davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-03
HOUSE LEADERS
WOULD RUSH Bill
Want to Get Away from Washington
Alleged Joker i'm Army De-
ficiency Bill.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June d.
House leaders are today seeking to
secure an agreement to limit the de-
bate on the administration postal
savings bank bin to five minutes.
They are anxious to avoid lengthy
discussions OF the measure as asked
for the other administration bills.
With the postal bill out of the way
It Is believed that an early adjourn
ment will be possible and the lead
prs are anxious to leave Washington
rs the congressional elections are
approaching and many of their fences
eed repairing.
Joker I'm Army Bill.
The joker in the army deficiency
bill. designed, 1t is said, to displace
Director Newell, of the reclamation
berVice, and give the position to an
Army officer of the engineering
orps, The joker is in the provis-
on empowering the president to de-
Jail an army engineer to supervise
he government construction work.
t is rumored that President Taft
S considering the removal of New
I'll and 1t is believed that he would
axe advantage Of the provision to
10 so. Newell said today that he is
opposed to army engineers doing rec
amation work, because they are
rained to build forts and could not
eal with the American farmer.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-03
HUGHES STARTS
GRAFT PROBE WITH RESULTS

Thirty-5eVen Indictments Against
Contractors.
SCHENECTADY. N. Y. June a.
Thirty-seven indictments are on file
today involving 10 persons as a result
of the extraordinary session of the
grand jury called at the request Of
Governor Hughes to investigate al
legged graft and corruption in schen.
ectady county. The defendants in
clude supervisors, plumbers. ex-sup-
ervisors and contractors. In all II
persons have been arrested on erin
inal charges.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-03
MARRIED At DALTON GARDENS

Last Wednesday evening occurred
a pretty wedding az Dalton Gardens,
when Miss Grace White. principal OF
the Dalton Gardens school. was unit
ed in marriage to James q. Wilson. q
prominent fruit rancheF OF that
place. The knot was tied by Probate
Judge Egbers and was performed at
the home OF the groom. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kramer. Mr.. and Mrs. Linn
and Mr.. and Mrs r. c. EEbers.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-03
FILE SUITS IN DISTRICT COURT.

FILE SUITS IN DISTRICT COURT.
The following cases were fled
with Clerk OF Court Mcdonald to-
day: The Idaho & Western railroad
bringing two right OF way condemna-
ton suits against Samuel euro and
Lewis Esch Cullen 4 Dudley Of
Spokane and J. l.. McClear OF this
city are the attorneys for the plain
tiffs.
The other case Is that OF J. B.
cambell versus Francis L. Eads, over
the foreclosing of a mortgage: Mar
tin Poison OF Rathdrum and J. ID.
cambell of Spokane are the attorneys
for the plaintiff.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-03
SHIPS HOGS n TRaIyIoAD.

GRANGEvILLE. Idaho. June a.
Two Of the largest trains Of hogs ev-
81 shipped from Camas prairie viii
be forwarded tomorrow and Tuesday
BY John BAer local stock buyer. The
first shipment. eight ears OF prime
block hogs, goes to Spokane. and the
other shipment. also eight ears. goes
to Tacoma.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-03

GRAN6EYILLE. Idaho. June g.
Leonard Beeker-Jugner. a weIl-known
young German resident OF Grange
vile. and Miss Katherine Kaufman
daughter OF ]. L. Kaufman. q veal
thy pioneer farmer. living south OF
here. were married yesterday morn
Ing In the Catholic church By the
Rev. Father James.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-03
MON SCHOOL ALUaNI oR0ANEzE

The local high school alumni form
ed q permanent organization last eve
ming and elected the following on
GERS: President. Earl shoup. '0s:
vice president. Sam Max. 10: secre-
tary and treasurer. Helen Noble.
10. The executive committee IL
composed Of May Ingram. 90. and
Arid crOOnquIsi. '0s.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-03

dent and attorney general to do but
TO take measure for It's enforcement
The evidence which has been collect
ed shows conclusiveIy that the rail-
roads have a general understanding
respecting rates. Frequently they
have common agents. AS soon as
one railroad decides upon an advance
in charge. its representative noti-
fies other lines and connecting points
affected. 1t is intended to destroy
these combinations.
In the meantime, orders restrain
ing increases announced by the roads
will continue until the pending rail-
road bill have been approved BY the
president. Then the interstate COM
merce commission will suspend rates
during the hearing 1t will hold and
when 1t has reached decision, an
nounce what shall be just and reason
able charges that the railroads may
impose.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-03
ATTORNEY GENERAL BACKS
down ON Rail Way Fight
Wants Shippers to Step in and Help the
Government

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June a.
Attorney General Wickersham de-
clared today that the department Of
justice would proceed no further
against an increase in freight rates
by the railroads unless the shippers
file formal protests against the In
crease. He said that the depart
ment was willing to proceed in the
case II the proper evidence is pro-
duced by the shippers. This an
nouncement followed the filing of the
tariff schedules of freight increase
with the interstate commerce COM
mission. The new tariffs filed with
the commission provide for an in
crease in rates OF from 80 to 81 per
cent and affect practically every ship
ping center in the country.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-03
ADMIRAL DILLINGHAM; RETIRED

WASHINGTON. June s.--Rear Al
miral A. C. Dillingham; was placed
upon the retired list OF oficers today,
having reached he age limit.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-03
r. y. AND q. ". A. SERVICES.

The Royal Neighbora and NJ. w. A.
will hold Joint memorial services at
Sanders hall. Sunday morning. June
5. After the services both orders
viii proceed TO the cemetery to dec
crate the graves Of deceased neigh
bOra.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-03

All railroads east OF Chicago have
Joined in increasing rates. to take
effect between July / and July 5.
Over 1000 separate tariff pamphlets
have been filed with the commission.
The task Of checking them is stu
pendous, and the full extent Of the In
ereases in rates will not be known
before tomorrow.
All increases filed affect commodity
rates only. The anticipated increase
In class rates between Chicago and
New York have not yet appeared. In
the mass OF new tariffs, which food
ed the commissions clHices today,
We're increases by the following trunk
line railroads: New York Central,
Pennsylvania. West Shore, Baltimore
& Ohio. Erie. Delaware & Hudson.
Laekawanna. Lehigh Valley, Ontario
g. Western, New Haven. Reading.
In addition there were increases
filed by steamship lines on lake and
rail rate to Chicago and other in
land ports and by many railroads not
yet made public from the commits
sion's records. In the case OF some
OF the roads. notably the Pennsylva-
mia, 1t is impossible to tell at the
present time whether the increase in
rates is uniform with that Of other
competing lines.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-03
EI-sTATE TRAVELLERS MEETING

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June s.-The
Int grand convention OF the Kansas
klahoma-M Missouri Commercial Trav-
RS opened here today. TIE meet
3 brings to this city between 5000
"a 5000 visitors.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-03
senate Takes q Hand.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June a.
The senate today adopted Senator
Buttons resolution instructing the
interstate commerce commission to
report to the senate all available in
formation regarding the proposed adj
vance in freight rates by the western
railroads, also to furnish 100 ex-
amples Of how the leading commodi-
ties are affected by the increase.
Gigantic Railroad Move.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-03

Reason Tor Hurry OF Railroads.
The basic cause of this united rail-
road procedure is found in the ex-
pectation of the railroads that the
pending interstate commerce legisla-
ton will suspend all increases of
rates pending their approval by the
interstate commerce commission. The
bill passed by the house provides for
such suspension for period OF 100
days. The senate has increased this
period by six months.
Thoroughly informed by their lob
byists in Washington, the railroads
have made their increases before the
bill can enter into effect so as to re-
lieye themselves from the embarrass-
ment which the new statute will
cause.
Taft Champions Peoples Cause.
The effect has not been what they
anticipated. Instead of the admins
tration sitting supinely in Washing
ton acquiescent in their action, the
president has tackled the situation in
totally unexpected way. He first
has ordered injunctions in every case
where advances in rates have been or
may be made before the new bill re-
celves his approval. and secondly.
has directed the institution OF civil
suits to break up freight committees
and associations and all other eombi-
nations between the railroads which
are In violation OF the Sherman anti
trust Law.
The revolutionary character of this
policy win be understood when the
pass course OF the government toward
railroad control is considered Here
tOfore the government has proceeded
on the theory that q rate could not
be attacked until IL had entered into
effect.
In other words. railroads were al
lowed perfect liberty TO fle new
tariffs or changes in tariffs. which
would be In the nature Of increases.
and then the interstate commerce
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
FROM DOCTOR TO RANCHMAN
IS EXPERIENCE OF THIS MAN

DR.. Ezra E. Geisel one of Gary's first
practitioners. physician and surgeon of
some note is to leave the steel city
AS announced in THE TIMES some days
ago DR.. Geisel is to give up the practice
of medicine for number of years at
least, and become son of the soil
That is he will preside over the raising
Of fat stocks and corn, on 600 acre
farm on the Kankakee river boarder-
land about 80 miles directly south of
Gary. which he and Mrs. Geisel became
in possession of a few weeks ago.
DR.. and Mrs. Geisel moved to Gary
during the early part of 1907 and erect
ed the Geisel block on Broadway be-
tween Sixth and Seventh avenue Mrs.
Geisel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
w B. Brown of Crown Point. Mr..
Brown is vice president of the First
National Bank of Crown Point and is
the owner OF several thousand acres
of rich farm land bordering the Kan
kakee river. In retiring from his siren
uous life as a ranch man and cattle
raiser some weeks ago Mr.. Brown di-
vided up about 5000 acres of farm land
among his four daughters and thus DIR.
and Mrs Geisel came into possession of
one of the richest farms in Lake county.
Architect Hammons of Gary is pre-
pairing plans for beautiful bungalow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11

your telegram and I think that you
must have received your fathers
letter by this time. What he wrote
to you l do not know. but after re-
ceiving your card saying that you
had been hurt he autographed to
Or. Ensminger telling him to go
to you and do all that he could and
he has done so. Let me know how
badly you have been hurt and he
telegraphed you and sent money
order which will help you some
Now dear, I have no way of getting
what you want and I have tried to
be a good mother and helped you
every time that I could and I know
that you will not disgrace me at
last We all have to deny our
selves of things we would like to
have and ! think you are foolish
to think of marrying when you
have nothing ahead. l know how
many unexpected things come TO
one and what expenses are connect
ed with it We both have tried to
do what we could and have al
ways tried to please you and done
more for you than any of the 9TH
ers. We are both broken in health
and hope you were not hurt badly.
I want this 70 go in the first mail
for l have no money to telegraph
you
Your Loving Mother.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11

main unchanged for an indefinite period
and that it is not likely 1t will be
changed at all
TT will at least contain the word
Joliet" he said $50 IL will always be
the u AS II stands for Joliet we are
all satisfied.
The runor was that the ~ not run
ming within three miles of Elgin and
that Gary having become not only an
important city on the line, but a
terminus of the road 1t should be in
cluded in the roads name At the time
the road was named II was intended to
go through Elgin- Land was found toe
high and Elgin was not needed as the
interests back of the y" then controlled
the Milwaukee road So the ~ crossed
the Milwaukee four miles southwest OF
EIgin and did not attempt to enter that
city. The name Elgin therefore be-
CO me a misnomer-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
INDIANA HARBOR.

Mrs Agnes OConnel entertained
Mrs Brown and Mrs. Thompson of
Chicago Friday evening at her home
on Adds avenue.
The committee which have charge OF
the ice cream social that Mayf1ower
camp of the Royal Neigbors intended
giving next Saturday night. have decid-
ed to postpone the social until the lat
ter part of the month
Father Thomas Mungoven, pastor OF
ST. Patrick's parish, will leave for Fit
Wayne tomorrow, to be gone two
weeks While in Fort Wayne he will
have charge of his brother, Father
Edward Mungoven's. parish and the
latter will come here for two weeks.
Walter ]. Riley spent yesterday at
the c. w Hotchkiss' farm near Michi-
gan city
j. E. Graham OF the Inland Sheet
mill received a fine new model 16
Buick from Chicago last Saturday. This
machine is said to be the finest auto
ever brought to the Harbmor.
The families of VIM. Collins, James
Spittle and VIM. Dobbie took the boat
to South Haven and back one day last
week, and Friday evening the same
party visited Riverview park.
| Mrs John Fenton and son, Harold.
are spending a few weeks with friends
/ in Cleveland, o.. while Edwin is visit
! ing in Muncie.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lundquist re-
| turned yesterday from a few days Wis
| it with friends in Laporte.
| The Shamrocks defeated the Athlet-
| les yesterday by the score of to 4
| Murley and Dillon formed the battery
| for the Athletics and Canary and
| Schopaski acted for the Shamrocks
The Shamrocks have now won two
out of the three games these teams
have played together. The Athletic
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
CAFETERIA
THE LATEST
IN THE CITY

w. H sullivan, who has made quite
a success operating the Baltimore Dairy
1unchroom in Broadway. is soon to ex-
pand his business. With the compile
ton of the Englehardt block at Tenth
avenue and Broadway Mr.. Sullivan will
open cafe number two.
The south end enterprise will be on
the regular restaurant plan and will
be a day and night affair Mr.. Sulli-
vans first venture has made him con-
siderable money It is conducted diff
erent than any other place in the coun-
ty No walters are employed and the
diner walks TO the counter, selects what
he wants and carries it to the table
himself BY this method the cost is re-
duced somewhat materially. The best
food obtainable is served and as evidence
of the success of the palce it may be
stated that some of the patrons have
been with Mr.. Sullivan ever since he
opened for business in 1908.
In addition to the cafe 1rst-class
| bakery is now conducted. All of the
bread and pastry used in the dining
room is made right in the building and
the retail bakery department also does
| a fourishing business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11

The great Polish victory over the
Teutonic knights in the battle or
Gruenewald 500 years ago was again
celebrated in song and story in West
Hammond and Hammond. The cele-
bration was a distinctly West Ham
mond affair with Hammond. Whiting
and East Chicago Poles participating
A big parade marching across the state
line into Hammond and ending at
Towle's Opera House. where there was
speech making and singing was one of
the big features of the day.
Joseph Nowicki was the grand mar
shall of the day. and the Rev. Andrew
Nowakowski was the master of cere-
monies at the Towle Opera House. More
than 500 people participated in the pa
rade, which was lead by band. There
were thirty-five carriages in the pa
rade. and fifteen me nrode on horse
hack. The parade formed at the Po-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11

type house to be erected on the new
Geisel ranch this summer Dr. and Mrs.
Geisel will move from Gary this week.
DIR. Geisel was member of the ill
fated automobile party in which A. D.
Miller was killed early this year in
Gary Since the accident he has been
in poor health. and II is his opinion that
few years as a ranchman in the saddle
(his former occupation before practic-
ing medicine) will do more than any
thing else TO help him regain his health.
When asked this morning IL he would
ever practice medicine again DR.. Geisel
said as follows:
7 rregret very much that 1 have to
give UP the practice of medicine and
leave Gary but my health is more to
me than anything else. I may take ur
my practice In a number OF years but
for the time being me for a life in the
open air. I regret very much leaving
my many friends in Gary"
DR. Geisel is a charter member OF
Gary Lodge F. and A NJ. SIT. A mem
Der of the Modern Woodren OF America
| and a trustee of the First Presbyterian
church He has been prominently con
nected with any movement for the vel
/ fare of the city and has always beer
! a Gary booster. Both DR. and Mrs
Geisel will be missed in Gary society.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
Sporting Briefs

Charlie Doom drew a prize when he
COPIED Eddie Stack for the Phillies-
Outfelder Noah Henline of the Buff
falo team looks good to several big
league clubs.
Ha, Ha. Jack Dalton, your time has
come-to help the Dodgers up the PEN
nant ladder.
The New York Americans have re-
Gently signed Mcclure and lube, two
Amherst players.
Pat Flaherty is pitching for the
Chattanooga Southern League team and
getting away with it,
Sixteen National League players
have been fined and suspended for run
ms with umpires so far this season.
Pitcher Coveleski is doing great
work for the Birmingham team and
will no doubt be back with the majors
next season.
Scout Arthur Irwin of the Highland
ers says that he didn't see a man in the
Southern League ready for a jump ur
the ladder.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
DOG SQUAD STARTS
TO SHOOT UP TOWN
Captain Newman And His
Aides Strike Terror To
Canine Hearts Today.

Shortly after four o'clock this morn
ing the residents of Gary were awaken
ed in all parts of the city by the reports
of gunshots. It sounded like the early
days in Gary, when riots were an every
day occurance and the report of a gun
shot was music to their ears
This morning old time residents open
ed their eyes at the reports and blink
ed IN the darkness and new corners
popped their heads out OF the window
and then it all dawned upon them that
Captain Gus Newman and his Dog
Squad" were on the war path.
There was a wild scramble to get
Fido and Towser in doors, but in some
cases it was too late The work of
the police was short. Without discrimi-
nation unmuzzled and dogs without
tags were shot down in large numbers
and a short time later one of the city's
garbage wagons came along and carted
the dead" away
This morning Captain Newman
Dog Squad" was composed of Lieut..
Jenkins. Of1cers Lovejoy, Elsner and
McElfresh and the venerable Cap. him
self. The officers were sent out in all
parts OF the city and began to round up
the dogs on Broadway If possible
The result of the frst mornings work
of the police was that an even forty
CANNES bit the dust and are now sleep
ing in the happy hunting grounds The
crusade will be kept up every morning
for several weeks until all traces OF
stray dogs are removed 1t was espec-
tally noticeable this morning the large
number Of dogs seen on the streets
wearing muzzles and tags
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
DEATH OF HOBART
YOUNG LADY
fsoecfal TO THE TIMEs.)

Hobart Ind. July l1.--Miss Martha
Born, youngest daughter of Chas. Born
died yesterday morning at o'clock at
her home on Lake street.
Miss Born had been suffering for
some time from a goitre which was not
thought to be serious. She do~tored for
some time in Chicago. returning home
last week. She was only sick in bed a
few days. Her death is a great shock
to her many friends here
She was nineteen years of age and
has made her home here with her
father and brother an sister for some
time past before which she lived in
Chicago. She clerked at the Spot Cash
Store" last winter and while there made
host OF friends. The funeral services
will be held at the German Lutheran
church, but no date yet has been
fixed.
She leaves a father, several brothers
and sisters to mourn her death.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
FAST CHICAGO.

Mr and Mrs Frank living OF Beacon
street will leave Wednesday for two
weeks outing at Windsor Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. L W. James spent the
week end with Mrs James parents,
ex-Mayor and Mrs. Edward DeBraie.
Chas- Mccoy left yesterday for Mil
waukee for a weeks visit with his
daughters there
Miss Anne Swezey. city librarian, re-
turned Friday night from Mackinac
Island, where she had been for week
attending the American Library asso-
citation convention.
Mrs Chas. Dunlap and baby Lucite.
who have been the guests for the past
month OF Mrs. Dunlay's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Phillips of Beacon
street. returned to their home in Pitts
burg today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Stanley of In
dianapolis arrived in East Chicago Sat
urday for a two weeks visit with Mrs
Stanley's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. S
Kelly of Olcott avenue.
Miss Ada Cutler and Miss Lillian
Dixon will visit friends in Chicago to-
morrow.
Mrs Mary Ham and son. Roy, OF
| Hammond spent yesterday with friends
in East Chicago.
Miss Margaret Kelly and her sister
Mrs Leonard Stanley of indianapolis
spent yesterday in Chicago.
| Misses Ada and Leila Ebenhack, wht
| have been the guests of Miss Ida Phil
| lips of Beacon street for a week, re
| turned to their home in Richmond
| yesterday
| Lost a pair of nose glasses; yer,
| heavy lenses: lost at corner of Magour
| and Chicago avenues. Return TO Mis-
Bates, Chicago Telephone Co, Eas
| |bioa 90
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
HAMMOND POLES CELEBRATE
THE BATTLE OF GREENWALO

lish school house and marched north
on Wentworth avenue to State street
and east on State to Oakley avenue,
thence south on Oakley avenue TO Fay
cite street and thence 10 HohrnaD
street and the Towle Opera House.
After the exercises the various bodies
marched back in ranks
Rev. Nowakowski INTRODUCED Messrs.
Adam Stachowicz and Stanley Milda,
respectively, as the president and sec
rotary of the day. The priest himself
in an able address explained the mean
ing OF the day. The parish choirs,
composed of forty-six voices. sang a
number of songs and the school chill
dren when through some very elabor-
ate drills Among the principal speak
ers of the day were Stanley Orpiszew-
ski. DR. r. Ostrowski and Igatius Kow-
alski- All spoke in Polish and enthused
their audience with their eloquence-