davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21
c. B. Lands
IS COMING
NEXT WEEK

Charles B. Lands, who is one of the
most popular campaigners in the state
of Indiana and at one time was a rep
resentative in congress, will spend Oct.
26, in Lake county.
Lands is an orator of the first
water and has never failed to pack
the opera house on the occasion of his
former visits to Lake county. He will
come to Hammond in the evening of
the 26th and will speak in Crown that
afternoon.
Landis' appearance in this city re-
calls some of the old campaigns OF
years ago in which he was one of the
central figures. No matter how busy
he was at home, however, he never
refused an invitation to come to Lake
county, where he was always welcome
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21
GOOD ATTRACTION
FOR TONIGHT

The Port of Missing Men, which
is the attraction at the Towle Opera
House tonight. is one of the best
dramas that has ever been seen in
Hammond.
The play is a dramatization of Mere
dith Nicholson's book of the same
name and is one of the dramatic sue
cesses of the year. The play was pro-
duced by the road company in this
city a few weeks ago and was report
ed to be one of the best things of
the season.
The show tonight is to be produced
by the city company, with Hugo B.
Koch. as the leading man. Koch is
said to be one of the greatest actors
on the stage today.
1t is expected that there will be a
large attendance at the performance
tonight, in view of the fact that the
play was so we'll received here ON the
occasion of its former appearance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21
CROWN Pr. WEDDING
CAUSES A RUMPUS
Chicago Man Elopes With
Minor and Now Faces
Abduction Charge.

When John w. Bottoroff, travelling
agent for the Seaboard Air line, eloped
to Crown Point with Marie White, a
Chicago south side society girl last
September. ht was not aware that the
end of his honeymoon would be spent
in courtroom facing a charge of alb
duction.
Yesterday, after a series OF hearings,
he was relieved of further prosecution
because Mrs. Lena White the complain
ant and mother of the girl alleged to
have been abducted, had failed to com
ply with the directions of Municipal
Judge Newcomer
Weeping Historically Mrs. White
pleaded with the judge to hold Botto-
rolf after the case had ben non-suited
by an assistant states attorney
That man is a scoundrel-- she cried.
HE never married my daughter, though
he went away with her. L beseech you,
praying only as mother can, to hold
him until my daughter is able to come
in court and tes stify'
Mrs. Whites plea had no effect on the
court. She had been instructed to have
her daughter at the hearing vest terday
or to bring a physician to testify that
Miss White was too i'll TO appear In
stead. Mrs. White brought a doctors
certificate of illness.
The bone of contention in the case
has been the age of Miss White Ac-
cording to Mrs. White htr daughter Is
II years old, while Bottorof main
| tains that the girl told him the day
they were married she was two years
! older.
My daughter Is only II years old.
said Mrs. White last night at her home
| 1924 Ellis avenue. In knowledge oi
] the world she is a child of T. Bottorfi
never married her, I'm sure"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21
KERN TALKS
IN HAMMOND
LAST NIGHT
The Great Bribery Charger
and Flopper on 16 to | Is
sue Speaks at Towle's
Opera House to Good Sized
Crowd.

Comparing Senator Albert J. Bever-
idge's past and present stands on the
tariff in an attempt to make him out
an eleventh hour reformer. and touch
ing on the income tax and labor legis-
lation, John w. Kern, the democratic
choice for United States senator from
Indiana, spoke for an hour and a half
at Towle's Opera House last night in
Hammond.
He had a good sized audience, which
followed him closely. Mayor Becker
was the chairman of the evening and
gave the gist of Mr.. Kerns talk in a
few opening remarks, to-wit, that the
candidate for United States senator
stands for the same things now for
which he stood twenty years ago and
that Senator Beveridge now desired to
pick the plum which the democrats
were a generation in raising.
Goes After Beverfdge.
Because of his hoarseness, Mr.. Kerr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21
Race Next Sunday.

Unless the hoodoo shows his head
again next sunday, the Hammond Mo-
tor Boat club expects to hold his big
free-for-an race next Sunday. The
three boats that are entered for the
cup are in good shape and the engines
are working perfectly. The boats ara
E. j. Millers "Fizz,' with twenty to
twenty -four horse power. Moonshower
Bros Dragon" with twenty-five horse
power, and the Seestadt and Leytze
boat, Louisa S." with thirty-two to
forty horsepower
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21
A Good Game.

The Hammond football team will
play the Morse Athletics of Chicago
next Sunday. The game is expected
to be good one, the Chicago
team has won the championship in the
lightweight and heavy weight classes
for two years in succession. All of
those who saw the game last Sunday
will be admitted free of charge next
Sunday upon the presentation of their
tickets
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21
NeWSbovS Meet.

The Hammond Newsboys'' association
tist Athletic club rooms and formally
received its charter. Barnie Carter.
the street car conductor. and the edi-
tor of The Suburban was present to ad-
dress the boys and to administer the
oath of office TO the officials of the
association.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21
Nav Meet Tonight.

The East Side Improvement associa-
ton is scheduled to hold a meeting
this evening in the Lafayette school
building. The weather is rather un-
favorable, but no word has been sent
out that the meeting is off.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21
Latest News

Chicago, Oct. 21-The fouth game of the worlds
champion baseball seres to have been played here
day, postponed by of rain and grounds
The next game will be played here tomorrow IF Chicago
wins there will be another game the side park on
Sunday Should Chicago lose tomorrow's game Phila-
dephia wins the series.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21

THERE'S A CHANCE THAT YOU
OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
SHOPPING ANY LONGER. READ
THE TINES ADS AND SEE If THIS
Is NOT SO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21
LEAGUE NOW
ASSURED FACT
Crown Point, Hammond, Gary Ind.
Harbor, Whiting and Michigan
City in Baseball Banquet

Gary. William Zimmerman of whiting;
Otto Volksdorf and Emil Lambka of
Michigan City; Judge Hembroff. H. c..
Rutledge, Thomas OConnel, Walter j..
Riley, DR.. Frank Stephens, John
Farovid and II. M Dill of Indiana Har-
Dor. and j. ]. Fireman of East Chicago.
The supper was much enjoyed, the
menu being an exceedingly attractiv :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21

Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 21-Following heavy rain
STORM the entire Panhandle and plains section of Texas
got its first taste of winter today. In Amarillo
continued all day fall estimated at two inches break
ing October records for eighteen The forecast in
dicates freezing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21
BUSINESS AFTER BANQUET.

Supper was served soon after half
past seven and by nine the company
was ready to proceed to the club rooms
to talk business. Judge Hembroff.
president of the Indiana Harbor Base
ball Association presided and was
named temporary chairman of the
meeting. 1t was moved that H. c. Rut-
ledge, secretary Of the association be
made temporary secretary, but he de-
clined the honor declaring that the
offices should be distributed as much
as possible, as Indiana Harbor was
not desirious of pulling things. Sc
William Barnard of Crown Point was
named in his stead.
A committee of four was appointed t.
continual on nage Sevenl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21

ST. Louis Mo-. Oct. 21.-At 10 o'clock this morning
$500 union employees in twenty shops of the M. P.
railroad struck in accordance with President Connes
order.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21

Logansport, Ind. Oct. 21.-Floyd Rchason assistant
road foreman of engines the Panhandle tells of the
fast by passenger train No 10 between this city and
Chicago The train, of nine standard coaches
to KOuts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21

st. Paul, Oct 21-J. E. Alexander, motorman,
shot through the heart and instantly killed early today
by bandit who tried to hold up Grand avenue
the outskirts of the city in khaki leveed gun at
Alexander and shouted GLANDS up Alexander and
Conductor Gross both opened fire and the bandit killed
the motorman. The escaped in a waiting automo-
bile.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21

WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES
READER?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21

SHOWERS TO-DAY,
TEMPERATURE SAME,
SATURDAY FAIR
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21

Continued on page seven.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
AHllIIINyIG, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
OPEX DIRECTORS TO
MEET Next SATURDAY
Question of Suspension Is Ono Which
May he Taken
Up.
Especial to The News.) !.

Provo, Dec 3--Jesse Knight, j..
William Knight and w. Lester Man
gum have returned from Tintic where
they inspected their mining enter
aprses. They report conditions in their
dividend paying mines as favorable.
but with no new features. Manager j.
William Knight when asked as to the
probability OF the Opex closing down
said he could not make any statement
and the condition of the mine would
be considered at the meeting of the
directors on the 10th. but he did not
know that the question would be con-
sldcrcd, but that it might be. 1t IL
stated here though on apparently re-
liable authority that the question OF
Temporary suspension of operations
would be taken up. There are some or
the large stockholders who dislike to-
continue tho payment of assessments
without any success in the discovery
OF ore and they are of the opinion
that probably good results and GER!
tainly less expensive ones can be at
tained by suspension of work until
such n time as developments in the
Centennial Eureka and other proper
ties adjoining the Opex may furnish
more definite indications of where
work should be done In the Opex to
strike ore than have been so far dis
closed ana than the work of the OpeX
has demonstrated, er
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
MUCH is EXPECTED
FROM TARIFF BOARD

Auburn N Y, Dec. 2.-Addresses
were delivered here tonight Mt the an
nual banquet of tho Auburn Business
1 mems association by President Jacob
Gould SchurTnan OF Cornell. and VIII
| liam Miller Collier, former United
| States minister to Spain. Both speak
ers discussed national problems.
President Schurman, speaking on
Progressive Politics." said:
President Tnft's tariff board will
turn on the light. We have never be-
fore In all the history OF the country
had such a provision for shedding the
puro light of truth on the tariff ques-
ton. This subject was obscurcd by
prejudice. by passion. by ignorance.
and by conflicting interests
The tariff board will be n source,
in Bacon's phrase, of dry light. And
there Is no field in which dry light
Is more urgently needed.
THE general public certainly be-
lieves, and this belief is one of the
most vital factors in modern politics.
that the tariff confers ~ monopoly on
certain trusts and enables them to OPP
press the consuming public. The tar
if board should be able to tell us how
far this accusation is justlhable and
to recommend tariff amendments for
the correction of such an intolerable
evil"
SptthlllS OIL II tle trust QUESTION HOW
before tho supreme court of the United
States Mr.. Schurman said:
III 1t turns out that the existing
Sherman antitrust law is insufficient
for the protection of the people against
monopoly, and If the federal govern
ment has not already exhausted all
the power conferred upon 1t by the
interstate clause OF the Constitution. it
will devolve upon Congress to amend
and strengthen the antitrust law
III, on the other hand, the federal
government should be left powerless to
regulate the big industrial corpora
tions, then an amendment Of the Con-
stitutlon undoubtedly would DO cf-
fected or attempted In the way pro-
scribed by the Constitution itself. An
amendment of the Constitution would.
Of course. be a long and difficult un-
dertnking.
but it is quite possible that no
amendment OF tho Constitution will be
necessary. This seems to be the as
sumption of President Taft and other
eminent lawyers. President Taft's |
plans for the federal incorporation OF |
these big Industrial corporations af-
lords most promising outlook for
the solution of this problem"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles of incorporation have been
certified to the secretary Of state
from the county clerk of Cache coun-
ty, providing for the incorporation of
the U. O. Lumber company. Of Logan
City, capitalized ut $4,000 with
shares at 500 each. The directorate
of this concern will be composed of
w. Cole, Truman J. Cole. Mary II.
Cole. George Cole Is named az presi-
dent, Gilbert W. Cole, vice-prcsident
and Alfred l.. Cole, secretary and
treasurer.
From the county clerks Office in
Grand county are certified articles
for increasing in capitalization of the
Williams Drug company. The capital
stock of this concern will consist of
10000 shares at 81 each instead Of
1900 shares as heretofore. j. NJ Will
lla1ns, president of the company and
d. NJ. Cooper, secretary make the APP
plicatlon.
Amended articles Of incorporation
OF the Utah, Nevada & Idaho Tele-
phone company. providing for increase
Of capital stock from 100000 to
$500. 900. were filed today with the
secretary of state. This to enable the
company to branch out in western
Nevada. as we'll as to make more com,
plete Nevada connections with this
city. San Francisco connections will
also be established. with Reno, Car
son city, and other large mining
camps
Articles OF incorporation have been
filed with the county clerk for the
Big IA Leasing company. to conduct
own. lease or otherwise transfer min
Ing properties. The capital of this
concern is to be s25,0O0 divided into
100000 shares ut 25 cents each. Among
the assets of the company are the Big
Sunflower, Corey, Buckeye and tBon-
ANA claims In tho Stateine mining
district In Iron county. officials of the
company are: Rc.ssrt Weiss. prcsi-
dent; r. +. Gardner vice PRESIDENT;
Il, j. Bryant, secretary treasurer: di-
rectors. Robert Weiss. r. ]. Bryant,
Jr. r. Il. Gardner. James Mcdonald
and Fred W. Snow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
REACTION MARKED n
STOCK DEALINGS +. IN
During the Entire Week the
TendencyWas Constantly
Downward.
HILL INTERVIEW is A FACTOR
From Time 1t Was Issued Prices Re-
tc,etded, tic Tears Adding
Ss''f Momentum.

New York, Dec. 3-The week In the
stock market was one of reacuo''
throughout beginning with Monday on
which dny the alleged Hill interview was
issued. prices fell with little Interruption
aud tho movement received no little mo-
mentum from the aggressive bear party.
conditions In the Steel Ind iron trade
as outlined in Chairman Gary's inter-
view following the meeting here Of tho
leaders In that industry, also served 10
imoart weakness to the market. Other
adverse factors were the uniformly UNI
favorable reports OF earnings submitted
Nv practically ali the leading railroad
systems for October, and the condition
OF the national banks in the west and
southwest as shown in the latest state
,nents OF the comptroller OF the cur
Coming events at the national capital
are viewed with some misgivlngs. az
though it is generally beIieved that noth-
Ing OF nri sop WI. Of a conEress s.
Slight changes either way were shown
In the opening of the stock Market tou'ss,
the extreme fluctuations being a loss oL =
In Union Pacific and an advance oil about
as much In American smelling. whlch
was, however. not long main l,.li.,, os.
A downward, drift set IN which cost
Union PaclflG'allu I1eiilS4l 1919 .. -.
before the bulls got undcr the market
Tne rally prices were lifted to YESTERDAY
closing after which the speculation be,
came dull and listless. 81. Louis and
Southwestern preferred lost and Lake
Erie Il Western preferred q.
The market closed firm. After long
Intervai OF dulness and hesitation the
market began to run orr sharply. Union
Pacific selling u under yesterdays clos
Ing and other important stocks also APP
nroximatinc their low prices OF the
week. In the last few minutes there was
a strong rebound which ran to nearly
point in many of the representative
stocks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
BUSINESS NOT BIG
AS ANTICIPATED.
Still It Is Of Fair Proportions and
Rests on Satisfactory Eco
nomic Conditions.
GENERAL FEELING HOPEFUL
Dealers Report Largo Shipments Of
Dry Goods for the Spring
Trade.

New York, Dec. 2.-R. G.. Dun s:
Co.'S Weekly Review Of Trade tomor-
row will say:
Business, While not as large as was
anticipated q year ago. is ncverthe-
less of fair proportions and rests on a
basis of economic conditions which IN
the main are satisfactory.
Large shipments of dry goods for
spring distribution are reported and
the outlook In the shoe trade Is de-
scribed us brighter. Reports from most
of the large cities indicate n generals
ly hopeful feeling.
Prices in the dry goods market are
generally steady and there Is q belief
in some quarters that higher increas-
ed values will be forced by the high
cost OF raw material. There has been
some selling of denims and colored
cottons as well as some trading in
print cloth, yarn goods and convert
ibles. Ginghams continue strong.
Silk mills have a very good bust
ness booked. Yarn markets rule quiet.
Trade in leather continues quiet,
with considerably more business eff
fected in sole than upper stock. Har-
ness and betting leather is in mod
crate demand. but trade In glazed kid
Is dull.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec. 3.-Cattle-Receipts, es-
timntea at I00; market steady. Beeves,
4.GO6p 5O Texas steers. 4 ;9po.i0: west
ern steers. i..5pG.io: stockers and deed,
ers. a,$oa6.75; =, COWS eD s. ana heifers' 1'-eV
Hogs-Reccipts, estimated ut liD;
market Sc higher. Light. G.&U7,40; mix
ed. T.O0I7. AS; heavy, t.@g 40; roush. u;go
M1l5;Gt good to choice heavy, I. lo4I ~
pigs. 6ao9i7.a5: bulk OF sales, 7.sHa7 70, e..
market weak. Native. 23Gf4.a; west
ern. 2.i5m42o; yearlings. FOG % ~. lambs
native. 4.gruG.so; WESTERN i.b0G6.A9.
OMAHA.
Omaha, Dec. .-Cattle-Receipts. 800;
market steady Native steers. 4.2oH6.1e:
cows and SlIeifers. JGOl5.3; western
steers. 3.5oda. So cows and ,heiiers S; $50
ers. 3.0oqf5.50: calves, 3.5o@s.oa; Bulls
stays. etc,. 3.g0a4, Is.
Hogs Receipts, 5000; market sc: high
er. Heavy 7UMI.25; mixed. l5pI 70:
light, 7.26dt7.2o: pigs. s.clliT.oo: bulk, 7.oS
sheep Receipts, 200: market steady.
YcarliIlEs, 3.SjGp4&; wethers 3.O04S.9;
ewes. S.Oq3.D; lambs. 5.UYd6.15.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city, Dec! misunderstanding.
a.coO: market steady, Native steers. $50
stockers and feeders. 5.i5dpi.G; bulls, 3,iO
6p4.75: calves. 4.o0aS. .: western steers,
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; market &c. high
ers and butchers, I Is GT.a5; light. i.eoI.
ssSheep-Recelptss 5000: market steady;
Muttons, 3.4VGfi.s0; lambs. 5.0odG.50: fed
wethers and yesirlings, 3.,5q.'aS; fed
western ewes. 3:3 q 4,O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
DIRECTORS MEET TODAY.
May Reverse the Policies of Iiawhidc
Coalition management.

The policy of the Rnwhidc Coalition
Mining company may be reversed to-
day at special meeting of the di-
rcctors to be held in Reno. II the plan
succeeds, there Will be no more large
salaries, and a general reorganization
VIII follow. According to the Goldiield
Tribune, the reasons for the meeting
hs issued by L. w. King. president
Of the Coalition company, are as fol-
lows: To reduce expenses by dis
missing all men not actually needed in
the operation of the mine, to abolish
all Offices outside Of the state of New
ada, to dismiss tho executive commit
tee of the board of directors. to make
arrangements for the sale of treasury
stock ana to take such steps as may
be necessary to protect the company
on account of the failure OF b. H.,
Schcftels & company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
WYOMING WOOLGROWERS'
ASSOCIATION ELECTION

Sheridan. Wyo.. Dec al a. Del
fielder OF Wolton and George S. Walker
of Cheyenne were reelected president
and secretary. respectively of the Wyom-
Ing Woolgrowcrs' association this after
noon. Thermonols was selected us n
meeting place next year
Chief among many vital questions Of
interest to every flockmaster was an nd-
dress on better use of range delivered
personally by a. +. Potter, associate for.
ester OF Washington. ID. G. FockmaS-
ters OF wyoming seem closely organized
for protection of their interests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
HABITS OF CRABS.

Some interesting Investigations in
regard to the movements and habits
OF tho edible crab arc being carried
out by the Eastern Sea Fisheries COM
mittce. Fishery Inspector Donnison in
formed the committee Mt the half
yearly meeting ut Kings Lynn that
during the last two months 1911 crabs
had boon labelled and returned to
tho sea OF the Norfolk and Lincolnshire.
coasts.
1t Is hoped to be able to trace their
movements and to be of use 10 the
fishermen. During tho season Just
ended. 1,2s1,000 marketable crabs and
10000 Holsters We're caught along the
coast-London Daily Mail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago Dec. 3.-Both foreign and
domestic news contributed today TO make
q firm market for wheat. Bad weather
in France and u good European inquiry
for Pacific coast carsoes were factors.
Moreover, the French government was
reported as having extended the wheat
throughout the country. In the United
States there was no rain southwest where
needed for the winter crop. Signs pointed
to II substantial decrease for the week.
May started ut 6sIb to n up, touched
9Gi and rallied II fraction. Offerings were
light and demand fair In corn. May open.
ed unchanged to higher at 4TaiiS and
held at tho higher IHanc.
Trade in oats was slow but the feeling
was firm as the result of action in other
pits May started shade to UP at
3ie to 3lk Gpl and rose TO 3ia.
Pit traders i'll provisions inclined 10,
the buying side and with the assistance
OF slight advance in hogs lifted prices
IL little. First sales were unchanged to
DC. higher with May at 1890 for pork;
9.67a for lard and 3,0Ih to $40 for ribs.
Neutrality-suspicious. thnt there had been
u complete failure Of the wheat crop in
increased the feeling of strength. The
forecast OF more moderate world ship
ments aided The close was firm with
May at ga. Il net gain OF |.
Corn--Poor grading or tho Illinois crop
and scantiness OF country sales added TO
the feeling of firnnesS and the rise Of
prices continued May w closed g e@, up Ut 4s4,
5old5l; No. 9 yellow, 3l053; No. 2, 4aN9:t
DO. new, l6.ItI; No. 8 white, $4,000; do.
Close-.Rye--Cash. sll
Barley:-C Cash, go dS6.
moihy-Cnsh, S01uS. 80: March, 1000
1860 1.tG5 10 wa.
Wheat-,Dec.. glHul; May, 81; July, ois
ttorn-pec., 1919; May. As4; July, 1905.
Oats--Dec., 32l: May, 35s: July. IS.
Z wi. In