davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11
INGWALD MOE OUT
FOR TICKETS SUCCESS
Prominent Gary Republican
Says He Believes Party
Will Be Successful.
VAN HORNE HAD VOTES C|NCHEO
Before Mr.. Moe Announced His Can
didacy Harbor Man Had Dele
gates Sewed Up.
VAN HORNE HAD VOTES C|NCHEO

In the aftermath of the joint repre-
sentative convention ii is found that
many OF the Gary republicans feel
somewhat hurt not, because their can
didate. Ingwald Moe lost the nomina-
ton so much as because several of the
delegates about the county who were
pledged to Moe voted against him in
the convention when their votes had
candidate.
The local men realize that the fight
was with odds against him in the first
place because many of the delegates
had been pledged to support Van
Horne before Moe announced himself
but at that 1t seemed as IL Gary had
good chance to win If they secured
all of the votes which they had been
promised.
Moe supporters claim that they re-
ceived the promise of three delegates
from Hammond which they did not re-
ceive and with these he would have had
good chance to win. If 1t was found
impossible to elect Lyons Newton
county would have swung their vote to
Gary sooner or later which would have
given him the nomination.
However Mr.. Moe stated last night he
bore no animosity against any one and
was out for the republican ticket all
the time, and that he also felt confident
of its election. His supporters took
the same view of the situation so there
is no danger Of Gary's failure to get
in the band Wagon with full force at
the election next fall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11
IN POLITICS

Columbus-John F. Goddard of
Greensburg, republican candidate for
judge of the circuit composed of
Bartholomew and Decatur counties is
acting as Judge of the circuit during
the illness OF Judge Hacker of this
city. He came here from Greensburg
Monday, and will preside until Judge
Hacker is able to take the bench
again.
Linton-The socialists of the Second
congressional district held their dis
trict convention in Linton Monday.
There were about fifty out flown del
egates present. q. NJ. Carton of Odon
was chosen their nominee for con
gress Titus Lawton, a miner of Bick-
nell, was named district chairman. and
Harry Thomas, miner of Washington,
was selected district secretary
Observation-Disclosures policemen and
two fremen in the employ of the city
were dropped when the city council
gave the political plum tree its annual
shaking. Buck Brothers and Silas Rog-
ers, ring republicans /" and Andrew
Flynn, democrat, were ousted from the
police force to make way for William
Lytle, Henry McIntire and William Elk
ms. VIII Kelly. democrat, and Charles
Stout, republican, lost out in the fire
department. the new men named being
Fred Hightower and Ernest Barker
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11
TOM O'CONNELL GETS
NICE REMEMBRANCE
Indiana Harbor Eagles Have
a Fine Time With Pop
ular Harborite.

Indiana Harbor, May 11.-Aerie No.
1127. Fraternal Order of Eagles, sprung
surprise on Thomas OConnell, at the
| meeting last night when they present
ed him with a past worthy presidents
emblem.
The meeting was held in the regular
lodge rooms in the auditorium, a large
attendance being present. There were
three new members initiated. Messrs
Reardon, Smulski and Pope. Hhen the
remarks for the good of the. order"
was reached in the order of the eve
ming President Judge George IRELAND
took occasion to administer a little re-
buke to Abe Ottenheimer the worthy
inspector, who it appeared had not been
doing his duty. 1t was remarked that
that gentleman had not been present
at any of the gatherings since the
aerie had begun to hold its meetings
in its present lodge rooms. President
Reiland called attention to the pros
perity of the order, saying that twenty
two new members had been admitted
recently, and other little indications of
prosperity. Mr.. Ottenheimer arose to
defend himself from the charge of
neglect of duty. and while in the midst
of this suddenly pulled a past worthy
presidents badge out of his pocket and
presented 1t to the astonished Mr.
O'ConneI.
1t was complete surprise, and the
recipient was for the moment quite
taken off his feet. He recovered him
self sufficiently however to make a
suitable reply. expressing his appre-
citation of the gift. and taking occasion
to make reference to the benefits which
accrued to members in the Order Of
Eagles.
There had been some doubt of Mr.
O'Connell's presence at the meeting
last night SO Ed O'Conne1l went around
TO his house In casual sort of way.
and made sure that he attended.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11
JEWISH ORDER TO
MEET At {. EH|CACO
r.
East Chicago, Whiting, Ham
mond and Gary Will
Be Represented.
Especial to THE TrMEsl

NopSCldl TO 1HE
East Chicago, May 11.-Bluma lodge
No Sc, Order of the Western Star will
meet on Sunday evening at weiland' $
nail for work and banquet Six new
candidates are to be put through. two
from Hegewisch, two from Hammond
and two from East Chicago. The ban
Quet will follow later in the evening
The committee preparing the ban
quet consists of DR.. J. Goldman. chair
man; Ike Specter and Louis Poucher.
The regular degree team will do the
work and Abe Ottenheimer will preside
as toast master. There will be a mum
Der of impromptu speeches, but no set
program.
The lodge derives its membership
from East Chicago, Indiana Harbor.
Whiting, Gary, Hegewisch and South
Deering and embraces ITO members.
Meetings are held twice a month at
Weilands hall. The officers are sam
Abelman, of Hammond. PRESIDENT: Max
A5elman, of East Chicago, vice uresi-
dent; Ike Specter East Chicago. past
president; DR.. ]. Goldman. chaplain.
Charles Pitele. condutor; Dave Cohen.
deputy grand master: Sam Cohen.
treasurer; Sam Rosenthal, first trustee.
Dr. j. Goldman, second trustee: Louis
Pitele. third trustee. Nose Specter is
The entertainment committee re-
quests all members to be present as an
enjoyable time is assured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11
GARY man VERY
ILL IN HOSPITAL
Charles Dellachiesa Said to
to Be in Critical
Condition.

Charles Dellachiesa, former pro
prietor of saloon in South Broadway
near the Michigan Central tracks, Is re-
ported to be in a very serious condition
at the Columbus hospital in Chicago
where he has been confined for several
weeks Mr. Del1achiesa is suffering
from a complication of heart trouble
and pneumonia, and at consultation
held yesterday the attending physicians
gave very little hope for his recovery.
A few days ago Mr.. Dellachiesa
showed signs of Improvement and was
making preparations to take a trip
to his former home in Italy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11
BEGCAR PESTS IN GARY
Regulars Are Out Yesterday
for the Payday at
the Mills.

After giving Gary a wide berth for
several weeks, due to the orders Of
Chief Martin that no beggar would he
allowed to seek aims in Gary, the eitv
last night was flooded with beggars OF
all descriptions, it being pay dav at
the local mills
Two crippled beggars in particular.
stationed themselves about 3 O'Clock
near the Gary State Bank. and 1T being
the regular pay day at the local mills.
they raked in the small change from
the generous foreigners to an amount
that is estimated at s25. The two mon
had a corner on the situation station
ing themselves the sidewalk early
enough to attract the foreigners on
their way TO work and later after they
mad cashed their pay checks
close observer who watched the
two men for over an hour stated that
hardly one mill worker out of FIVE that
passed but what deposited some coin
IN the outstretched hats OF the bAr-
gars. These two men are said to he
from South Chicago and make it a
regular practice in coming to Gary
every pay. day,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11

with the city.
In the evening a big dance was given
in honor of the visiting Knights in
Assembly hall which was attended by
most of the local members and many
of the visitors. Those who did not
care to dance were entertained in the
K OF C. hall at cards and others en-
-joyed themselves looking about the
city Every minute OF the day was
occupied with business or pleasure.
Many of the visitors remained in this
city over night and tomorrow morning
will be escorted through the Indiana
Steel mills. this being one of the big
features of the convention. The con-
vention proper closed however last
night While in this city most of the
delegates made their headquarters at
the Gary hotel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11
.HARb0R YOUNG MEMS
LEAGUE PLANS PARTY

In or1@f fkss she ss4z3s HAY have
SONS faeff~y wfff4 se4esa - sa&st It's
work 40 esSvff@Hkss ~S2s ~ given The
pubics 80 sests5bxs& - ts-e success OF
the fnoyenAgt, ~ sss ers&as social and
entertainment wasf s@ given by the
young men next kfso&Y asgsf. MAY IL.
In me Methodist easFeA. Grapevine and
fzBth streets. There will be specie,
music. readings and recitati0ns. and
Ice cream. cake and coffee will bs
served. The price of admission is Is
cents. and this entitled the purchasers
Of tickets 10 reaFn and cake as well as
70 the enjoyment of the evenings pro-
gram The league earnestly solicit your
patronage an dsupport of this work in
this way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11
"bA[LARD'S
DEMANDS
ARE SILLY
Mayor T. E. Knots of Gary
Is Not Worried in the
Least About Attorney Bal
lard's Averments, and De-
clares City Is Advised.

In reply to Attorney e. G. Ballard s
demands as a taxpayer of the city that
the council create by ordinance all OF
the offices OF the city which are not
elective Mayor Knots stated last night
that the council had done everything
required by law for the creation OF
these Offices and that they had been ad
vised by Attorneys Bomberger and
Curtiss that they were perfectly within
their rights TO establish all of the of
fees now In existence.
That was the first thing our council
did" said Mayor Knots last night
| Immediately after election we passed
ordinances creating all OF the Offices
which we thought necessary and which
were not elective. There is not an en-
ploye of this city or there has not been
created head of any department who
has not legal right to hold his posi-
ton and whose salary has not been
stipulated"
How about Billiards. demand that
the office of city stenographer and
court bailin be abolished?" a reporter
asked him.
In regard to the court bailif.
nave right to make an appointment
of that characterize law gives me
~ ii6he' elie mayor SAID As for
Wlnkler we have created the ONCE
which he holds by ordinance and we are
informed that he had a perfect right to
do so. Billiards. demands are all fool
ishness and II will not be necessary for
US TO take any action on his demands .
Ballard stated that he would in all
probability. give the council another
week In which to prepare the ordf-
nanceS which he claims have not been
done after which time he will file suit
for mandamus to COMPEL the council
to take this action.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11
KNIGHTS Of
COLUMBUS
ADJOURN
State Convention in Session
at Gary Yesterday Ends
With Big Ball at Assembly
Hall; ION to Richmond"
Next Year.

The state convention OF the Knights
OF Columbus ended last night after a
session featured with interesting ses-
sions interspersed with entertainment
of the Gary kind. making 1t one of the
most successful and. interesting events
which that order has ever enjoyed in
the state according to the unanimous
judgment of the 100 delegates and mem
bers present.
At noon the visiting knights were
treated to the innovation of an auto
mobile police and fire department drill,
considerable amusement was Afforded
the members by the mock arrest of
Delegate. William. V. O'Donnen. of Co.
lumbus, a recent benedict The day
was featured with a business session in
the afternoon and in the evening by a
diversion in the way of a dance and
card party.
Re-elect Old Officers
The officers who were elected in the
afternoon meeting were practically the
same those of the preceding wear
with the exception of the secretary
and were as follows:
state deputy, Chas. r. Dufin. Terre
Haute. Ind; state secretary, William "
O'Donnel1, Columbus. Ind; state treas
urer. Louis F. Miller, vincennes. Ind. !:
state chaplain. Rev. Walter ]. Cronfn.
RushviIle Ind; state warden, william
Regain. Connersville. Ind; state advo-
cate, Hugh Corbett. Gary. Ind; dele
gates to national convention at Quebec
Rev. Watl<fn CFonfn. of Rushville: A. J.
Padgett,r of Washington: William I.
Fenick. of Logansport, Charles Duff
fin. of Terre Haute. and William p
Breen of Fort Wayne
Richmond Next Year
George J. Becker. OF Logansport the
former secretary of the order, did not
feel that he was in position to ac-
cept reelection to that position. The
Gary delegation were pleased at the
selection of Attorney Hugh Corbett of
the city for another year as state advo-
cate.
At the afternoon meeting aside from
the election of officers much other bust
ness of Importance was transacted in
addition to the routine Richmond was
selected as the place for the next state
convention.
Every delegate that could possibly
come to Gary did so. not only to be
in attendance at the meeting but the
city of Gary itself was an inducement
for them to travel to the northern
boundary line and consequently every
section of the state was represented.
They all seemed partiularly pleased
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11
NOTRE DAME READY
FOR "PREPn LADS

Notre Dame, Ind, May 1.-THE ath-
letic officials of Notre Dame have been
busy during the week arranging for
the big interhigh school track meet
which is to be held on Cartier field
next Saturday under the supervision Of
Notre Dame officials. Fifty monogram
men will act as officials. Manager E.
J. Lynch acting as referee and Coach
B. G. MARS as starter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11
Loves Music.

An Alma girl who is considered as
belonging to the high-brow crowd was
the object of a serenade the other
night, and in telling a friend about 1t
said: Il don't think there is nothing
more nicer than to be woken up at
night with vocal singing. Alma
tKan) Signal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11
Wffiino En- n.ir

Il always feel after have spent an
hour or two In your company" he said
that am q better man" TT is very
good OF you to say So" she replied.
Don't hesitate to come often."-Chi-
cago Record-HeraId-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-17
Big BANK SUSPENDS.
Pending an Investigation. by the Ma
tiOnaI Examiner.

Evansville, Ind, Jan. 17.-Announce-
ment today that the Citizens National
bank would suspend temporarily pend
ing an investigation into its affairs by
National Bank Examiner J. G. Johnson
of Indianapolis, astonished thousands
who had implicit confidence in the in
stitution. The plain statement of the
examiner made in the newspapers in
advance of the hour of opening today
served somewhat to allay alarm and
there was no demonstration around the
bank doors by depositors.
The 81, 100000 of private money in the
bank included large commercial de-
posits besides probably as many small
accounts as any national bank in the
city. Examiner johnson said he was
unprepared to give data on the condi-
ton of the bank, but he hoped condi-
lions would be such that the de-
positors could be paid in full.
This same hope is offered in the brief
notice posted by the examiner on the
banks doors.
1t is known that out of 81 POP, 900 out
standing in loans there is a consider
able proportion in which the credit is
weak. but just how much is a question
Individual loans in excess of $50, 900
caused the first suspicion of the ex-
aminer.
1t is said that President S. P. Gillette
has borrowed to that extent, but he has
made over personal property to in
demnify the bank. So far as known
there is nothing criminal in the alleged
miSmanagement of the institution
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-17
DIED AT AGE OF 100.
Miss Williams Was Once a Nurse in
Rockefeller Family.

Cleveland, Jan. 17-Miss Eleanor
Williams, once a nurse in the home of
John D. Rockefeller and in that of
his brother-in-law. w. C. Rudd, is
dead. She was 100 years old. Eighty
years ago when Cleveland was a ma
laria stricken village at the mouth of
a stagnant creek, she began to nurse
the children of the settlers. She was
alone, an English immigrant and to
none of her friends did she ever re-
veal who were her parents or whether
she had any relatives alive.
A quarter of a century ago she was
sent for by Rockefeller to nurse one
of his children. The affection of the
kindly people in the old Euclid avenue
home which she gained then, she new
er lost After she left the Rockefel-
fers she went into the home of his
brother-in-law. For the last ten years
she lived with Mrs. Samuel H. Crow1.
where beloved as a member of the
family, she died.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-17
HIS TURNING POINT.
Railroad jim Smith Swore OFF Whisky
Drinking Here.

Attacking the theory of the evolution
of the human species from lower ami
NAL life, and naming as turning point
for the worse that time when the seed
of doubt is sown in the mind of man,
Evangelist James Smith, better known
as Railroad Jim Smith, addressed the
second of a series of meetings being
held at the Novelty theater each Sun
day afternoon.
While the speaker did not dwell at
length upon the subject of. evolution,
ne touched upon it and vitrioHcally at
tackled the theory. He said that it's
fallacy was easily proved by every act
of nature. of animal and of plant life,
and went on to disprove the idea which
scientists have said had to do with the
origin of the race
The theater was packed with at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-17
LOSING HER MIND.
The De Janon Girl Must Stay in SAM
tarium Six Months

Philadelphia. Jan. 17.-Isolated in ST.
Agnes hospital, Roberta DeJanon. the
I-year-old heiress to, the BUST mil
lions, who was arrested in Chicago af-
ter clipping from the Bellevue Stratford
hotel in Philadelphia with Ferdinand
Cohen waiter. is losing her reason,
according to Information from doctors
in attendance at the hospital
Ever since the escapade that created
rction-wide interest, Miss DeJanon mas
showed no signs of sorrow until recent
ly, whan she broke down. Her condf-
ton is now such that physicians de-
clare she must spend at least six months
in sanitarium or lose her mind. Mr.
BUST declares he will employ two fam
Gus alienists TO examine the girl.
DR.. D. J. Mccarthy, a specialist in
nervous diseases. is in constant attend
arce upon Miss DeJanon and declares
that the excitement of the last two
weeks has had harmful effect upon
her. Nobody is allowed to visit her
except her relatives.
Cohen, held on a charge of abduction,
still retains the optimistic attitude
which has characterized him from the
start. He says that he has nothing to
fear, as he has committed no crime.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Grand.

In these Gays of salaefous plays, the
farce of innuendo, and the Snusical
comedy of ribald vulgarity, it is re-
freshing to have the ever popular Tim
| times failing confidence in human ma
ture. This artists mission is not
alone to stir the wells of laughter and
tears but to remind us that they lie
close to the heart and that their
waters may be kept clean. In the
pursuit of his ideals Mr.. Murphy has
followed closely in the footsteps of
Joseph Jefferson, Sol Smith Russell
and John T. Raymond. 1t is re-
freshing fact to learn that he is to APP
pear at the Grand Tuesday evening,
January IS, in cupid and the Dollar
The name of the new three act mu-
steal comedy in which s. H. Dudley,
the talented negro comedian, will APP
pear at the Grand theater Thursday,
January 20. supported by the popular
"Smart Set'' company, is entitled His
Honor the Barber" The piece is in
Edwin Hanford, who wrote the book,
and Messrs. Brim, Smith and Bur
rfs, who composed the music and
lyrics The production has been
staged in a first class style by Messrs.
Barton and Wiswell, under whose d.
rection Mr.. Dudley is starring this
season.
The Three Twins" which comes to
the Grand Saturday matinee and
night is claimed to be the greatest
musical comedy that has been pro-
duced in recent years. 1t was first
produced IN Chicago and after a run
of five months at the Whitney was
taken to the Herald Square theater,
New York, where it is now in its
eighth month. It is not often that
New York -akes kindly to an attrac-
ton that has had its birth in Chicago.
but the Three Twins was received
with open arms, which stamps it as a
high class attraction.
The subscribers of the Topeka high
school have reason to congratulate
themselves on securing for their pro-
duction the play, "Our Alma Mater
It is one of the best college plays ever
written and bids fair to rival the ia
| nous college Widow" The charac-
| ter of the big Swede, "Ole,' far excels
that of Bud Hicks and the college
atmosphere and life is delicious. The
play will make its first appearance
January 81 at the Grand opera house
and it will pay everybody who has
read the Siwash stories to come
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-17

Miss Eunice Goodwin and Miss Ruth
Johnson have taken positions with the
Capper publications.
Miss Maysel Addy has resigned her DO
sition with the Capper publications and
is now employed with the Kansas
Farmer.
Mr.. Dougherty made a longer stop
than first intended in Chicago and also
stopped in Sterling, ILL.,, his boyhood
home, revisiting old scenes and early
acquaintance.
Fifteen of the new Underwood type
writers have been delivered and they
are now in use in the school. Dough-
ertys Business college supplies one
typewriter for the personal exclusive
Use of each student, and this is rather
a unique plan among Business COLLEGES.
1t gives chance for all the typewriter
practice desired, instead of one or two
hours per day.
Dougherty's received calls for three
stenograpfers from the Capper publ
cations in o=e day.
The address of Hon. T. A. McNeaI to
the Success club was postponed on ae-
count OF the stormy weather, to Tues
day evening, Jan. Is. Put ring around
that date on your brand new calen-
dar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-17

tentive listeners and tears were in the
eyes of some of them after the service
and during the time while it was yet in
progress.
Smith told his auditors how he had
taken his last drink of whisky one day
While going through Topeka, and how
he hurled his flask of liquor through the
car window of railroad train, and
never touched it again. This was years
ago.
The speaker, in support of his text,
BE not deceived, God is not Knocked.
For whatsoever a man soweth that
shall he also reap" cited numerous in
stances of the result of a life spent in
disspations. but said that the worst
trouble of all was the unbelief of the
gospel.
He cited the instance of Horace
Bushnell professor at Yale who could
not believe; the case of former mem
Der of the United States senate; the
striking finale in the life of Tom Paine,
whose THE Age of Reason Smith said,
has ruined life after life because of the
seeds of unbelief which it has sown.
Following the meeting at the theater
a fellowship lunch was given at the Y.
NJ. c. A. at which converts of the meet
ing We're guests.