davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-24
IS RAID On
BLIND TIGERS
ON THE TAPS?
Much Alarm Is Felt Among
Gary Blind Pig Operators
Most of Them Are Car
rying Big Stocks Of Liq-
uOrS.

With the rumor current about Gary
today that the blind tigers were to be
raided and the wet goods in the various
blind pig emporiums conf1scated, much
uneasiness was felt in the south end of
the city and agitated the already ner-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-24

ne city and agitated the already ner- ,
Gus condition of the proprietors.
7~r-I esrertrayN a~was-fse saa~s-.Ifner or men
conducting these places were engaged
in packing up and concealing their
surplus wet goods preparatory to a
general raid which they feared today.
1t was rumored that several drays were
chartered for the pupose of backing up
to their front doors and carrying away
the liquor which they had for sale. The
fact that the previous grand jury and
the subsequent quashing of most of
the indictments had relieved the SER
ious aspect of that situation, lent them
confidence enough SO that most Of the
proprietors have laid away large guam
titles of their stock without fear of
modest ation. 1t seems, however, as if
they had forgotten the fact that Judge
McMahan had promised another inves-
tigation of even a wider scope than
the first
1t was also rumored that many OF the
blind pig keepers who were practically
irres ponsible would take advantage OF
the present spring-like weather to take
| a sojourn to other parts Of the country
As far as is known, however, none OF
| them purchased tickets for other parts
| last night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-24
TO LOCATE At THE HUB

Crown Point, Ind, Jan. "a. - Mayor
Lemuel Darrow of Laporte has been
elected a member of the board OF Oh
rectors of the Hamilton Life Insurance
company of South Bend, the ofhces OF
which are to be moved to Crown Point
Several members of the board OF d.
rectors are from Crown Point. but the
recent remarkable growth of Lake
county is given as the reason for the
transfer The date of removal has not
zen decided, but il will doubtless be
soon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-24
{RozSl

those who are said to employ the dy-
namiting gang. The American Bridge
company and the King Bridge COM
pany of Cleveland, o., are among the
concerns that are believed to have suf-
fered most heavily.
The methods pursued by the dyna-
miters in blowing up cars loaded with
Objectionable steel Orders has been
shown upon investigation to be the
same in every case. and this fact has
led the police to conclude that the same
gang is doing all the destruction. In
the South Chicago case there were two
cars loaded with heavy steel girders for
bridge building.
At the time of the explosion in Indi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-24

THERE ARE FOUR COPIES OF THE
TIMES SOLD IN HAMMOND FOR Ev-
ERY COPY SOLD BY ANY OTHER
PAPER. 1T GIVES YOU THREE TIMES
AS MUCH NEWS FOR ONE CENT AS
OTHER PAPRS DO FOR TWO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-24

were strewn along the track for blocks
in every direction, a portion of the In
land fence was smashed down and a
telephone pole cut squarely in two by
the ofrce with which it was hit by a
pieve of the iron.
The construction company is only
waiting for good weather to begin the
construction of its plant on it's large
and costly tract of ground in indiana
Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-24
DON'T KICK THE CAT

When you feel inclined to kick the
family cat, you can make up your mind
you are mighty disagreeable to the rest
Of the family. You are probably sconsti-
pated and have bad acting liver. Take
a dose or two of Mild-Lax, pleasant and
harmless and do the business. An up-to
date remedy.
J. A. AUBRY, DRUGGIST,
30 n. Holman st.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
TAFT GOING TO YALE TO
SEE HIS SON GRADUATED
President and Family viii Pass
Three Days at New Haven

WASHINGTON, June 11.-President
Taft will pass three days at New
Haven during Yale commencement
week. He will leave Washington sun
day night, June 10. and the following
day will attend a meeting of the Yale
corpora ton. He will see his son Rob-
ert graduate on Wednesday, June p.
Mrs Taft will go with the president,
and on the morning of the 23rd they
will both go to Beverly, where Mrs
Taft, her daughter Helen and the two
boys will remain for the summer.
The president will be back in WASH
ington the morning of the Gath to re-
main until the adjournment of con-
gress. These travel plans of the presi-
dent indicate that he will not be able
to attend the meeting of the National
League of Republican clubs to be held
i'm New York June "a and June %. 1t
was at first thought that President
Taft and former President Roosevelt
would meet on this occasion, but tha
indications are now that neither will
be present. President Taft will pass
next week at Marietta, Ohio attending
the commencement of Marietta college,
and will be back in Washington Thurs
day morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
SEPARATED? SURE
FOR A FEW WEEKS
Edna Goodrich Says ReConcilia-
ton with Nat Goodwin to Fol-
low Jeff-JohnSon Fight

LONDON, June 11.-While the Cum
arder Mauretania is plowing across
the Atlantic, cutting down the distance
between Nat Goodwin and the JEFF
fries-J Johnson fight and Edna Goodrich
Goodwin, on her way to the CARLSBAD
baths, is widening the distance be-
tween her and her millionaire actor
husband, the London friends of both
are smiling over the International fu-
ror that the reported intended mutual
separation of the two has caused.
Though for man. days besieged by
discreet yet potent cruiosity of their
friends, Nat Goodwin and his beautiful
wife have maintained an amusing 81
lence regarding their plans for the tu-
ture and not until they were miles
apart and the knowing ones had begun
to say IT told you so,' was the cur
tain dropped on the comedy.
"Well,@ said the noted actress to a
partv she was entertaining at lunch
con a few hours after the Mauretania
had sailed off with her husband, you
see we are separated and the breach is
about to be very much increased
Her guests at once assumed the
gravity appropriate to announcements
of this kind. Hardly had they ar
ranged themselves in the proper set
ting Of solemnity when Mrs. Goodwin
upset the yhole business with these
words:
"But if you happen to run across me
after July 4, be prepared to congratu-
late me on our reconciliation. Nat
wanted to see that fight. 1 knew it all
the time, and 1 also knew that 1t
would be better for me to go to the
baths than to rush awav on such a
lightning tour. So there you have it
a mutual separation for few weeks.
"They can't break up this happy
family-there's no chance"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
FRIAR LAND SCANDAL
UNEARTHED BY REPORT
Men Close to Philippines Commits.
sion Are Involved

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE friar
lands are again being leased to favored
persons in the Philippines, including
one official and the nephew of another
at from to 2S cents an acre, accord
ing to report sent to congress today
by the war department in response to
one of several resolutions introduced
by Representative John Martin OF
Pueblo, Colo.
The information is contained in a re-
port prepared by Director Sleeper OF
the Philippine land office, and involves
in the transaction Executive Secre-
tary Frank w. Carpenter of the Phil
ippine commission and e. L. Worcester
a nephew of Dean c. Worcester, a
member of the commission.
The report says: "It is said that Ed
ward A. Poole, who purchased the
San. Jose estate in Mindoro, repre-
sents Mr.. Welch, but the purchase
was made in his own name"
Mr.. Welch, according to Mr.. Martin,
is an associate of Horace Havemeyer
of the American Sugar Refining COM
pany.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
FIRST SALT LAKE
TRAIN SINCE BIC
WASHOUT LEAVES
Reservations Up to Capacity of
the ReiuVenated and Popu-
lar Overland
CROWDS CHEER DEPARTURE
Superintendent of Los Angeles
Division in Private Car
on Inspection Trip

The yard in front of the Salt Lake
station was crowded last night when
the Overland, the first through train TO
be run on the road since the disastrous
washouts which occurred in Nevada
during the winter, pulled out at
o'clock for salt Lake City. there to
connect with trains for all points east
MANY of the crowd were going away.
MANY were there to speed the depart
ure of the train.
The train consisted of a mail car,
baggage and express car, three chalr
cars, tourist car, Pullman car, dining
car and the private car of t. 2. Cullen
superintendent of the Los Angeles dl-
vision.
EVERY seat was taken. The tourist
car and the pullman we're filed with
through passengers for eastern polncs'
In fact, it was said that many appllca-
tions for reservations were turned away
for want of room. officials of the road
had not anticipated the popularity of
the rejuvenated Overland.
BUSY PLACE
The cars were all new with paint and
furnishings. Those who went TO inc
station to bid the flyer good by ex-
claimed in delight at seeing the across
the-river terminal of the, great trans
continental railroad again bustling'
1,ruickshank, district passenger
agent was at the station to see the
train depart. With him was c. A. Red
mond, travelling passenger agent: On
both their faces was broad oroao
smile. They have been active men re-
Gently.
T. G. Graves was also among those
who waved good by to the new train.
IT have lust realized how popular
the Salt Lake is and what sympathy
has been felt for it in Los Angeles IN
its misfortunes of the past winter,
ally besieged the past few weeks.
Everything is full for next week.
Reservations have been made ahead
for many days now. l know OF people
who have been waiting for three and
four months just to get to take thelr
trip on the Salt Lake"
T. p Cullen, superintendent or the
Los Angeles division, whose private
car was attached to the train, Will
spend two weeks on the desert inspect
ing the reconstruction work between
Caliente and Gina. In the private car
party were Mrs. Cullen. #. M. Hay
den, w. A. Davis, Mr.. Cullen's secre-
tary; E.. M. Jessup, engineer OF main
tenance of way, and ]. +. Rooney,
trainmaster of the Los Angeles divi-
sion.
At 11:5o o'clock last night No. 1, the
westbound Overland, left Salt Lake for
Los Angeles. 1t will arrive here at
1915 o'clock tomorrow, the first
through train coming west.
At $3.50 o'clock last night the first
transcontinental freight train left the
yards. 1t consisted of forty-five cars,
including twenty cars of oranges and
five cars of potatoes, besides m1scel-
laneous merchandise.
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock the
Salt Lake Limited will leave Los An
geles. On Tuesday the new time tables
of the road will go into effect. Today
and tomorrow the trains will be run
as specials.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
COURTMARTIAL OFFICER
ON INToxIcAfIoN CHARGE
Former ouartermaster Of Trans
port Sherman Pleads Not Guilty

SAN FRANCISCO. June 11.-Plead-
ing not guilty to all of the charges
against him, Capt. ID. w. Hand, for
merly quartermaster of the transport
Sherman, went to trial today before a
court-martial board at the Presidio.
Capt. Hand is charged with being in
toxicated while on duty, absent from
duty without leave, and with conduct
unbecoming an officer and gentleman.
Capt. T. B. Steele, counsel for the ac-
cused officer, challenged the right of
Capt. j. C Goodfellow to SIT on the
court martial board because of the fact
that he had expressed an opinion in
the case when called upon to defend
Captain Hand
Captain Goodfellow was willing to re-
tire and was accordingly excused. Ma
jor H. P. Young, depot quartermaster,
was the only witness examined.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
REBUFFED OFTEN
DUKE IS welded
Tobacco Magnate, to Questions
of How, When and Where
Says Not Your BuSinesSY

WASHINGTON, June 11,-Brodie l..
Duke and Miss Wylanta Roschelle
were married today in Camden, n. j.
Frustrated here yesterday in his at
tempt to take unto himself fourth
wife by unexpected and most unwel-
come publicity and by the antipathy
of a Presbyterian minister to the mar
riage of divorced persons, the tobacco
magnate of Durham, N. c., and his
protege and would-be bride vanished
from this place and were gone until
late today, when they returned to the
local hotel, where Mr.. Duke was stay
ing before his disappearance, and the
name of Mrs. B. L. Duke, North Car
olina," was added to the register.
"Just say I'm married. said Mr..
Duke to the newspaper men who beset
him upon his arrival.
''Where, when, how?" was asked.
''None of your business" retorted
the bridegroom, none too genially, and
bolted upstairs.
The statement that the pair were
married at IL a. m. somewhere in
New Jersey is credited to William
Haskell. a friend of the tobacco man.
This was rendered more specific later
when a newspaper man induced its
custodian to show the wedding Ger
tificate, which revealed Camden as the
place where the ceremony was per-
formed.
MIR. Duke is 62 and his bride %. Miss
Roschelle is a daughter of a Durham
merchant and was Il student at pri-
vate school here conducted by Mrs
Mary G. Horsley. Mr.. Duke arrived
in the capital yesterday but despite
carefully laid plans was unable to have
the nuptial knot tied here. He made
arrangements with the Rev. Donald
Macleod, pastor, of the First Presby-
terian church, to perform the cere-
mcny. Everything went we'll until Mr.
Macleod learned that the prospective
bridegroom had been married three
times and there had been two divorces.
There was the rub" the minister re-
fusng to perform the ceremony be-
cause of the divorce record.
The ceremony today was performed
at Camden by Justice of the Peace Fl.
F. Garrison, and the witnesses were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
FIND RICH GOLD VEINS
IN SIERRA COUNTY MINES
One Strike Near Allegheny, Other
Near DoWnieViIle

GRASS VALLEY, June 1.-Two rich
strikes were made in Sierra county
gold mines yesterday, causing much
excitement here. In a six-foot ledge
in one of the oldest mines In the vicin-
ity of Allegheny, a rich vein of ore was
exposed at GAS feet below the old work.
ings.
The property is owned by H. L. John
son, formerly a Colorado mining man.
It required five years work to drive
the tunnel through the hard rock to the
ledge.
The other strike was made by the Lee
brothers in Ladies canyon, near Dow
melville. 1t is stated that more than
$4,000 has been taken out In the last
two days.
A number of prospectors have left for
the scene.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
CONSOLIDATED LOAN CO.'S
EMPLOYE STILL MISSING
No Criminal Charge Pending
Against A. M. Thatcher

SAN FRANCISCO, June ia. NJ.
Thatcher, a former employe of the Con-
tinental Building and Loan association,
for whom a bench warrant has been
issued in connection with proceedings
following a Judgment obtained against
him, has not yet heen located. There
is no criminal charge pending against
him, although william Corbin, secre-
tary of the building association testi-
fed yesterday that he had defrauded
the company of $135. Corbin denies the
statement attributed to him that
Thatcher was short $4,000, and also the
assertion that Thatcher had dealt in
bogus contracts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
FATHER Of WILEY
HIRES LAWYER TO
TRY TO FREE SON
'GentIeman Burglars Parent
HaStenS to Aid with UnIim-
tied Financial Support
BELIEVE MIND IS UNBALANCED
Prisoner Denies Story of Notable
Athletic Achievements in
Eastern Universities

Wealth will war with the law in an
effort to gain freedom for Raymond
M. Wiley. scion of a prominent fam
lily of Rutherford. N. J., college ath-
lete and gentleman burglar" who was
overpowered after being caught in tho
home of James Yankie. 654 Bonnie
Brae street, Friday night.
Wiley's relatives believe he was suf-
fering from a nervous breakdown when
he attempted the burglary which land
ed him behind the steel bars of the
city Jail and brings the peril of a
term in prison very near. His father
yesterday telegraphed Attorney Frank
F. Pratt instructions to take charge
of the case and to spare no expense 10
free the young man. Another telegram
instructed the attorney to prepare for
consultation with the father in New
York.
Attorney Pratt also received a tele-
graphic money order, said to have been
for $500, to be used partly for himself
and partly to purchase new clothes
and such other luxuries as the accused
man might desire. The attorney con-
ferred I'll Wiley and stated later
that he believed the young man to be
a Vlctlm OF drink he Sdlu ne WOuiu
ask that Wiley be put on probation.
Although Wiley claimed at the po-
lice station Friday night that he was
a graduate of Princeton and the Uni
versitr of Pennsylvania. he denied
yesterday that he had ever been stu
dent of such institutions. He relter-
ated the statement however, that his
father is George L. Wiley, manager Of
the Standard Underground Gable cor
pOratiOn of Rutherford n. ].
Wiley gave his captor. James NJ.
Yankie manager of the Graham
Steamship and Lumber company, quite
battle Friday night, and afterward
he struggled madly with Special ON
Ger Nelson, who arrested him. His
physical development was remarkable
and appeared to prove his assertions
that he was a noted athlete.
COLLEGE STORY CONFIRMED
John Chapman, fireman on the Los
Angeles division of the Southern Pa
cific railroad, who said that he became
acquainted with Wiley in Montana i'll
February, 1909, and that he came to
Los Angeles with Wiley about year
ago. visited the prisoner at the city
iail Yesterday. He said that immedi-
ately after they arrived In this city
he lost track of Wiley and had heard
nothing of him until he read the news
paper accounts of his arrest.
Wiley, he said, was most llkeable
fellow and had never left any impress
sion with him that he was capable OF
any unlawful or violent act Chapman
said further that Wiley's statements
with regard to his college experience
as related in the newspapers were the
same that Wiley made to him during
their acquaintance.
The police are investigating Wiley's
movements. He was not arraigned In
court yesterday, but may be on Mon
day.
Paul Flammer. chief of detectives.
doubts that Wiley is a member of a
prominent family in the east. He Is
conducting an investigation of Wlleys
career and expects to know soon
whether or not Wiley attended Prince
ton and the University of Pennsyl-
vania and was a noted athlete.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
PINCHOT INVESTIGATORS
ARE FAR FROM REPORT

WASHINGTON, June 11.-A meeting
was held behind closed doors by the
Ballinger- -Pinchot investigating COM
mittee today. At its conclusion it was
announced that none of the briefs
which the three attorneys in the case
were expected to file had been received,
and therefore no action had been taken
beyond the fixing of next Saturday as
the date for the next meeting.
Owing to the prospective early ad-
journment of congress it is not eX-
pected the committee will be able to
report the present session.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
THREATENED BY NIGHT
RIDERS; browns IN RIVER

TIPTONVILLE, Tenn, June IL
Judge Harris of this city, whose life IS
said several times to have been sougnt
by nightriders, was drowned while
swimming in the Mississippi river near
here thos afternoon.
Judge Harris, with a party of friends
was in launch on Reelfoot lake, when,
to demonstrate his ability as a SWIM.
mer. he plunged into the lake. lie
swan but short distance when hee
sank. His body was recovered. post
mortem examination showed that MS
death was due to heart failure.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
MAKES PLEA FOR FRESH
AIR AT MOTHERS CONGRESS

DENVER. June 11.-Mrs. Warwick
Downing made plea for fresh air and
activity In addressing the National
Congress of Mothers at this after
Moons session. A paper on "The Par
ent-Teacher Association" by Mrs
William S. Hefferan, advocating the
frequent meeting of parents and
teachers, and the sympathy of parents
In the child's home preparation OF
studies.
The remainder of the forenoon ses-
sion was taken up with reports of Of
ficers of the National association. This
afternoon the delegates to the congress
attended a reception at the home OF
Governor Shafroth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
DENIES MOTION

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE motion of
the Pullman company and the Great
Northern railroad company for pre-
liminary injunction to prevent the
lowering of sleeping car rates by the
interstate commerce commission was
denied by Judges Grosscup, Baker and
Seaman in the United States circuit
court here today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
SAN DIEGAN HURT AS
AUTO CRASHES INTO POLE

SAN DIEGO, June 11.-An auto
mobile driven by Fred Remondino, son
of DR.. P. C. Remondino of this city,
dashed into a telegraph pole in the
dixie road between San Diego and IN
perial Beach early this morning and
was wrecked.
so seriously injured that he was taken
to a hospital. Young Remondino was
cut and bruised, but not severely. His
brother, DIR. Charles Remondino, was
thrown twenty feet but was uninjured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
ARREST CAUSES SURPRISE

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE arrest of
Raymond Wiley in Los Angeles caused
at Rutherford, N. j., and the
New Jersey towns where
the Wiley family is socially prominent
Friends of the family were unable to
account for Wiley's act, other than to
say that Wiley must have been suffer-
ing from a nervous breakdown.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
SLAUGHTER CHINESE HUNTERS

VICTORIA, B. c., June 11.-Eighty
Chinese otter hunters were slaughtered
by brigands. near Manchuli, on the
Russian Chinese frontier, May 10, ac-
cording to advices received here today.
THE Chinese had taken 1000 otter skins
when the brigands attacked them,
killing most of the hunters, and max
ing away with the stock of skins.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
CAPITAL REMOVAL ENJoINED

GUTHRIE. Okla. June 1t.-Antici-
pating a favorable vote on the capital
removal bill, Judge A. II. Huston ot
the district court, ON application oe
Guthrie citizens, tonight issued an in
junction against the state administra-
ton to prevent the removal OF state
Offices to Oklahoma City under the
provisions of the initiated bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
POSTPONES CUTTING
SWITCHING CHARGES

WASHINGTON, June 11.-An order
recently issued by the interstate COM
merce commission eliminated the charge
of $3.50 car for teNm tracks switch
ing at San Francisco, Los Angeles and
San Diego, today was modified so as to
make the effective date of the order
November 1, 1910, instead of July 1,
1910.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
ApELINE eENEE WEEDS

LONDON, June 11--Adeline Genee,
the dancer, and Frank S. N. Isitt OF
London were married in All Saints
duke of Newcastle give the bride
away. The queen mother, Alexandra,
sent the bride diamond brooch.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
OKLAHOMA CITY WINS CAPITAL

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, June IL
A conservative estimate, based on re-
turns from forty Of the seventy coun-
ties of Oklahoma, is that Oklahoma
City has won over Guthrie and Shaw
nee in the contest over the location OF
the state capital by $4,000 plurality.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
TWO CHILDREN DROWNED

BELLINGHAM, Wash, June IL
Ford and Meyer Knutson, aged is and
10 wears. sons of a rancher living near
Nooksack, fifteen miles northeast of
this city, were drowned in the Nook
sack river while bathing yesterday
evening. The bodies have been recov-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
COAST

Former sailor cleared Of crime for which
friend is held guilty. Section 2. PAGE 10
Auto falls into Columbia river at Port
land; number of dead not known.
Section 1, PAGE 3
Desperate captures sheriff he intends
to execute. but is foied in purpose
by other officers. Section l, PAGE
Bandits trapped by Japanese business
men at Ogden, kill one and fatally
injure two. Section /, PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Supreme president of Modern Brotherhood
is guest Of honor at picnic OF order at
Long Beach Section 2, PAGE 8
Two men dash to safety lamp falls in
powder, causing explosion.
Section Q. PAGE 10
Los AngeIes-Pacifc may run 25-minute line
to Santa Monica. Section 2, PAGE 10
President OF Pasadena's board Of trade is
sues statement about Civic association.
Section q PAGE 10