davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18
FAIR DEAL
IS ALL THAT
MAYOR ASKS
Especial to THE T1MEs.) }

East Chicago. Ind, Nov. 1s.-Mayor
Schlieker feels that Prosecuting At
torney Charles f. Greenwald has not
done the fa2r thing by East Chicago in
his self-sought interview with THE
TIMES on the matter of the alleged
gambling in East Chicago.
He takes exception to the prosecut-
ors flourish of trumpets on two
grounds, namely, that gambling does
not exist in the Twin Cities in any
thing like the degree GreenwaId would
like to have it appear, and that if it
did, or if Greenwald made his charges
in good faith, 1t was his business as a
public officer to first notify the city
administration of his observations and
give the city a chance to rectify what
ever .infractions of the law there were
in that connection.
"Greenwald has never spoken to me
about gambling in East Chicago said
Mayor Schlieker, "and i. certainly is
IN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18
Finneran Better.

Martin Ffnneran, who has been con-
fined to his home with a sprained
ankle, was able to get down to his of
flee this morning. He says that while
his ankle has not entirely healed that
he expects that 1T will be as strong
as ever in few weeks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18
NEW CHURCH
FOR TOLLESTON

Things are getting in shape for the
new Swedish Lutheran church which
is being established in Tolleston under
the direction of Pas tor Lndahl of the
Hobart and Miller parishes. At a. meet
ing held in the home of Arl Carlson
in Tolleston temporary officers were
chosen and It was decided to hold an
other session next Monday evening in
the Methodist church rooms on Fifth
avenue west.
Yesterday some of the ladies of the
new congregation met and worked out
a plan of organization. Within a short
time a new church building will be
erected in Tolleston. The church now
has membership of nearly fifty and
new additions are coming in weekly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18
ANDERSON HERALD
PRAISES GARY.

Notes from the Anderson Herald:
president Norton is a corker."
The Gary delegation is bunch
of live Indians. to use their own
terms. They have. headquarters es-
tablished on the second floor of the
Doxey hotel and keep the doors
open at all times to entertain visit
ors They are not trying TO sell
anything. but are just good boost
ers. They brought with them
lot of Gary newspapers and the
restaurants and hotels are all sup
piled The delegates all wear tags
telling from whence they come"
Anderson contributed very large
ly to the Gary spirit, for in the
delegation are some former Ander-
son men. Among them are George
Manlove, attorney, and Harry B.
Call of the law firm of Greenlee &
Call Bert Carver had TO keep office
while Manlove came to the conven-
ton"
The Herald reprinted a good many
extracts from THE TINES Anderson
booster edition. --..s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18
ACT ST|RS
Up MUCH
FEELING

The republicans of Gary are up in
arms today over Prosecuting Attorney
Charles Greenwald's action of letting
out his deputy Clyde Hunter yesterday
and several petitions are in circulation
tcda asking for his return.
Mr.. Greenwald talked over the whole
situation to TINES reporter last even
ing.
LAS far as Mr.. Hunter is concerned"
said Mr.. Greenwald Il have nothing
to complain of. He has conducted the
affairs of the Gary office with a credit
of himself and the city. only there is
going to be a change in the prosecutors
office all over the county. From this
time all matters will be conducted
from the head office at Hammond and
my deputies will be sent to the various
cities to take charge of the prosecu-
tions. In this way / hope to get a line
on every case and be in close touch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18
PENNANT
RACE NOW
ASSURED
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

tOpeCIdI 60 THE I1MES.J
Indiana Harbors Nov. 1S--Five of the
prime movers in Lake county's base
ball league, of this city, went over to
Gary yesterday evening to attend a
meeting of the league for the purpose
of adopting the bylaws and constitu-
tion. The meeting took place at Eagles
hall
Every city expected to affiliate was
represented with the exception of
Michigan City, and the utmost en-
Continued on page seven.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18

FOUR WEEKS TO FINISH.

1t is estimated that it will take four
week for criminal work alone. Never
in the history of the court has there
been such an accumulat tion of criminal
cases. 1T is expected that the jail at
Crown Point which is now crowded,
will be relieved Of a large number of
the prisoners who are confined there
These prisoners will be either freed or
sent to the penitentiary.
Prosecuting Attorney Charles E.
Greenwald and his corps of deputies
will have the busiest months work that
the Office has ever known. 1t is be-
lieved that only a small portion of the
cases will be finally disposed Of
CALENDAR IN FULL.
Following is the criminal calendar
for the coming term Of court
Monday, November Fl.
Gary-State VS.. Ivan Beliff, murder.
Tuesday, November, q.
Gary-State VS.. Mia Chalich, murder
CONTINUED on page seven.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18
IN
MEATS TAKE
BIG DROP

Comparative figures in the prices of
meats a month ago and today show an
average reduction of a few cents. and
the promise is that while pork may
take another furry upward in a little
while, that 1t vii come down in the
long run. Not much of a drop is look
ed for in beef for a few months. Fol-
lowing are prices as furnished by the
Hammond meat markets:
PraSoo+ Month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18
Attends Funeral.

Fred Crumpacker attended the funer-
al of John Elam, which was held in
Valparaiso yesterday. The funeral was
held from the residence and was large
" attended
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18

Crown Point, Ind. Nov. 1S-Rain is
badly needed, according to farmers
that have fall plowing to do, they
claiming that at present the ground is
so dry that it is Impossible to work it
satisfactorily. Old timers claim that
they cannot remember having as dry a
summer and fall as the year 1910 turn
ed out, and that unless the average is
made up it viii have a telling effect
on some of next years crops.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18
FOOTBALL rs
FATAL AGAIN

New York, Nov. 1S.-As a re-
suit of Injuries received a week
ago while playing football, John
Fisher, 13 years old, died in
Brooklyn yesterday. He was a
member of the football team of
public school, The game in which
he was injured was between his
school team and that of another
city educational institution.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18

Indianapolis Ind Nov 49, Times Bureau I'm
the case appealed from Laporte county, the supreme
decided that the Chicgo Lake Shore South Bend
inter1rban had right operate high voltage electric
wires adjoining the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
tracks though they nterfered with and rendered
useless the steam roads weaker telegraph lines
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18

IF you THINK THAT THE TIMES
is TRYING TO GIVE YOU THE
NEWS. YOUR SUBSCRIPON WILL
he APPRECTATED-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18
HAMMOND
IN The LEAD
Ninety Alleged Offenders to
Be Put on Trial Begin
ming Monday.

The trial calendar of criminal cases
in the Superior court has been pre-
pared and is the largest in the history
of the local court. In all there are
ninety cases pending and all of them
are live cases. 1t is interesting to
note the origin of these cases.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18

If YOU THINK THAT THE TIMES
IS TRYING TO GIVE YOU THE
NEWS. YOUR SUBSCRIPON WILL
BE AfsPRECIATED-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18
Latest News

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 1S.-Broken hearted, Myron
Crppen father of DR.. H. H. Crippen condemned to die
in London for the murder of his wife, Belle Emore is
believed to be dying here Mr. Crppen So years old and
has been failing rapidly of the result of the constant
worry his Physicians think pneumonia is de-
veloping.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. S-The Big -Four railroad
has begun dispaching trains by telephone between In
dianapois and Mattcon, ILL.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18

San Francisco Cal Nov 18.-The defenseess con
diton of the Pacific coast in the event of sudden
the keynote of speeches made yesterday before the
first Pacific congress, called by Gov James n Gill
lett In pursuance of Legislative resolution to discuss
the urgency of merchant marine legislation and the
maintenance Of a strong fleet IN the Pacific. 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 1S-Victor Murdock, the nsurg
will be candidate for Senator Curtis seat in the
United States He is expected to try for the gov
ernoTship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18
FARMERS NEED RAIN.

CONTINUED on page seven.J
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18

CONTINUED on page seven.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18

Continued on page seven.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18

SATURDAY FAIR;
NO CHANGE IN
TEMPERATURE
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-10
NEWS OF HORSES
And H0RSEMEN
SIDNEY PRINCE-VA. BRED
STEEPLECHASERS WON.

M T.. Hanson writes from Floyd
Stock Farm, Bridgetown, Va, that
all of the older horses that have been
in training are now in winter quar-
ters, but he is handling a bunch of
yearlings by the farm stations, Sid
ney Prince, 2:21H, and GUNNER, son
of Todd, 2:I4%, and Lazy Bird,
2:26%, full sister to Jay Hawker,
2:14%, and other sires. The five
year-old chestnut mare, Elsie s., by
Sidney Prince, out of Madame Bull
paced a trial in 2:10 over the half
mile track at the farm before being
let up, which, with conditions cen
sidered, betokens speed OF the sensa-
tional order. Elsie =. has no record.
Her dam, Madame Bull, is also the
dam of Princess, 2slyH, trotting. and
gree of Madame Bull was destroyed
her breeding is lost. but when the
returns are all in the bay mare will
likely figure as a prolific producer or
speed. That her blood. however.
hicks with that of Sidney Prince, II
may be mentioned in passing that
Elsie s., Princess and Grace w. are
all daughters OF the son OF Sidney.
Two very promising yearlings now
being handled bv Hanson are bay
colts, both by Peter the Great, 2:07 u
one from Lillian Gilbert. by General
Hancock. and the other out Of Roxfe
Ailerton. daughter of A1erton
2:o9M The colt from Roxie Aller.
ton Is double gated, but will ilkel,
make trotter With age and develop.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-10
As BURGLAR. HE ALWAYS
WORE EVENING CLOTHES
BALTIMORE, MD. Nov. Al

BALTIMORE, MD. Nov. 4.-The DO
sce OF this city believe they have in
,dstody a genuine "kafjies." in the per-
on OF Thomas II. Barnette alias Kemp
OF Toronto, Ont, who is held here on
The charge OF having broken into the
seSidence OF Howard kellogg at Buff
falo, September 9Th
On Barnette and in the room where
he has been living the police found a
large quantity OF jewelry and other
plunder, electric flashlights, skeleton
Keys and very complete burglars kit
Also in custody is Miss Florence Tom
linson, aged eighteen years. who is said
to be the daughter OF a railroad off,
cial living in Toronto. Miss Tomlinson
and Barnette eloped from Toronto, and
until "Wednesday she believed that they
had been legally married I'm Niagara
Falls. n. Y. That theirs was a mock
marriage developed after Barnette's ar
rest, when he begged that a minister be
sent for to marry him and the girl She
was willing that this be done until Bar
nette confessed, police say, to q
number OF burglaries. Miss Tomlin-
sons father has been notified of her
plight. The couple figured in the news
papers some time ago when. while they
we're living in Newark. n. J., Miss Tom
iinson accidentally shot herself with a
revolver.
Barnette. who is twenty-three years
old, told the detectives that he made
il rule TO wear evening clothes when
ever he made his expeditions as a bur
glar, so that IL discovered he might rea-
sonably claim to have accidentally en-
tered the wrong house.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-10
ONLY SIGHTSEERS TO BE
BARRED FROM CHINATOWN

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Alfred Dalby.
that their investments OF S25O.OOO are
impaired by Deputy Police Commits
sioner Driscolls order closing China
town at midnight, merchants and i'm
porters petitioned Mayor Gaynor yes
terday TO lift the police embargo. Thet
petition was forwarded to DrIscoII
who assured Lee Lok. chairman OF
Chinatown's new Board of Trade, that
patrons of legitimate restaurant men
and importers will not be molested
and only sightseers will be barred.
Lee Lok, who owns a restaurant al
no. 30 Mott Street. and Goo Chung
who serves chop suey at PeIl Street
were the delegates Of the big Five
chinatown restaurant promoters
They conferred with Driscoll and
Commissioner Cropsey for several
hours at Police Headquarters. The
restaurant men said. when assured
their business would not be interfere6
with. that they would cooperate with
the police In closing gambling dens
and exhibition opium joints kept for
the benefit OF the sightseers.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-10
The Capacity Turned.

Years did l vainly seek the good,
Prayed tasted or did penance, dire
and dred
Did kneel with bleeding knees and
rainy face,
And mouth the dust with ashes on
my head;
Yea still with knotted scourge, the
flesh / flayed,
Rent fresh my wounds and moaned
and shrieked insanely,
And frOtn oOzed with the pleading
that ! made,
And yet 1 prayed on, vainly, vainly.
vainly!
A time from out of swoon lifted
eye,
To rino a wretched outcast gray and
grim.
Bathing my brow with many a pity
ing sigh,
Then ] did pray Gods grace might
rest on him.
Then loi a gentle voice fell on my
ears;
Thou shalt not sob in suppliance
hereafter,
Take up thy prayers and wiring them
dry of tears,
And lift them white and pure with
love and laughter"
So is il now, for all men else / pray,
So is it l am blest and glad alway.
Religious Herald.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-10

therance of free competition. and at
the same time the prohibition of the
very agencies ana organizations in
which free competition most normally
expresses itself. The Sherman anti
trust act and the antitrust laws of
most of the States are striking illus
trations Of this hopeless contradiction
OF purpose Everyone agrees that
these laws were enacted to further
free competition. Everyone knows
that no business man would underta Ike
the strife of competition without the
assurance that he may enjoy the price
II he wins out. IN order to preserve
healthy competition, the legitimate
growth and lawful extension of the
business of the successful trader must
be protected.-Gilbert H. Montague. in
Business Enterprise and the Law"
in the November number of the North
American Review.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-10

ment. Some Of the most promising
youngsters at the farm are by Cum
mer and all show speed at the tror.
TOO, as does the big son Of Todd and
Lazy Bird does himself.
from the Maryland Jockey Club
meeting, at Pimlico, which closed on
Monday last, most of-the horses were
Snlpped TO the Jamestown Jockey
Club track, at Norfolk, Va. The
Jamestown meeting began on Tues
odS' anu IKE that at Plmlico, should
prove very successful. One of the
best performers shown up at Pimlico
was the Virginia bred horse. Super-
sutton, bay gelding, 8, by imp. Al
ulne' dam Evangenne Cisneros. win
neE OF the Pimlico Selling Stakes
Sti'SV0 aoued' net value TO winner
Sl'ozO; distance, one and three-ouar-
ter miles The time was 3:O2 as
superstition was bred by A. ID. PAYNE
IN the Annita Stud, who also pred
ms DAM Evangeline, the Chestnut
mare, toaled 1896, by Eon. son of
5oius' ISSps' OUT OF Fearless, by imp. St
Iaooo' the bay hlly. 4, by imp. Po-
1Shtate' out OF Turea, by Tristan or
yards, at Latonia, and did the dtstsncs
IN 1;44- Taboo, who was a stake run
ns ner az Two years old, carrying the col
OTIS OF her breeder, General w. + Tow
nes, OF the Aftongreen Stud. Cuina0sr
va was a good performer aga1n ai
lnree years oid, while during tne nrese
ent season the daughter or fsoIepI'.s
ads hs Also proven herself a pretty fair
wbsn I6Inder. 6red =, Taboo's dam. rurca.
Mungo' also produced the good steepie-
n,,ask rSSSL Sahuy Sreeker, winner OF a
NUMBER "a or good races for CourtIand
IL smith, OIL Narrenton, Va.
Bitten, the son Of Blazes and Ger
mania, who come TO be known as .s'The
iron Horse" while CARVING the coIor
OF the late Robert Bradley, of Charles
lily county, Va, joined the list of
season when his daughter, Allie RIit
zen, won at the Canadian neetinp at
bnIs pbIser9n lark, and ran four and one
among others, Fatherlide, by FatheT
Tess, who was unpiaced Allie BIftzen
Is disttnctively a Virginia product.
as her sire Bitten, was in the stud al
SIeenway Farm Tor years, and so was
Aloha, from whose loins came many
winners the sire OF her dam. Allie II
while Ethel H.. the grand dam. was
begotten by Startle, the son of Alarm
VINO VINO was also kept for years at Green
way. urther reviewing the breeding
OF Allie Bitten. il may be noted thai
she was not only herself bred by Rob
ert Gradley. but that the rugged and
honest Virginian bred both her dam
ana grand dam, while he owned her
SIRE, Bhtzen, and also Aloha and
dams. N
In the hurdle handicap. distance
about two miles. at the jamestown
meeting, on Thursday. the Virginia
bred horses, Essex and Expansionist.
were hnished and second. Essex the
son or Judge Morrow and Mimosa, was
DIe1 Dy j. III. G. Beverly, OF Chance
whlIe Expansionist is a product OF the
former well known breeding establish
InSnt OF Pitts and Dorrier, at Scotts-
vie ENpansionist, a full brother to
the dead lmperialist, one of the best
cross country horses of recent years.
was lmperialist sired by Norwood, dam
Gemima, by Heimdal
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-10
GETS SUBSTITUTE
FOR REAL CHILD

EATTLE-Special. Almost twenty
years after the birth of his first child.
girl, A s Hansen. formerly of this
city and now resident Of New Lis
bon. Wis. asserts that he just discov-
cred that another baby was substi-
tuted two days after the advent OF his
daughter and without the knowledge
OF the mother. In a letter TO the Seat
tie police Hansen appeals for infoma-
ton as to the wherea bouts of his child
In part he writes:
1T has come to my knowledge that
certain woman whom 1 hired TO
take charge of the house at the birth
of my first child stole the baby when
a couple of days old and placed in my
wife's arms another child. This /
failed to discover, though 1 noticed
that the color of the baby's eyes
changed from blue 70 a grayish brown.
but believed, as the nurse told me. that
Ii was natural for babies eyes to
change color the first few days"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-10
TAKE STEPS TO
END BIG STRIKE
1000 EXPRESS WAGON DRIVERS
WILL RETURN SATURDAY
MORNING.

NEW YORK Special Yalen-
tine Hoffman, vice president of
the International brotherhood OF
Teamsters and one OF the leaders
nOunced Friday that 1000 men
would go back TO work within
twenty-four hours, as several OF
the smaller express companies
nave agreed TO recognize the
union.
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-FfnaI
steps were taken today TO end
the expressmen strike when a
conference was held with repre-
Sentattves of the drivers and
helpers OF tho express companies
and the civic mediators present.
IL was believed that the strike,
which has stagnated business i'm
Greater New York and threat
ened TO paralyze traffic of every
description, would be called of
within tweDty-fOur hours unless
something unforeseen happened.
William Ashton, general organizer
for the international Brotherhood OF
Teamsters, declared Friday that
everything was cinched for a speedy
settlement"
The companies were expected to
make concessions.
Public opinion has forced the ex-
press companies to end this strike, -
said Mr.. Ashton. THE men have been
willing all along to meet representa-
tiveS of the express companies, not
as union men, but merely as en-
ployes.
The basis of settlement will be or
the demands made by them, which
are: A decrease in the hours of work
to eleven hours, recognition Of the
union and an increase in pay approx
imating IS a month"
Mayor Wittpen, of Jersey City, and
Mayor Gaynor, of New York, took
the initiative in the attempt to force
a settlement. Big business interests
complained of the loss of hundreds
of thousands of dollars and the pub
lie complained of the use of police
in guarding express wagons and the
violence that kept all parts of the
city In continuous uproar. 1t was
Mayor Wittpen who arranged the
conference for today, although Mayor
Gaynor had conferred with both sides
trying TO effect a settlement.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-10
KILLED OUTRIGHT
IN EXPLOSION

BIRMINGHAM, ALA Special
Five men were killed outright in an
explosion in the Yolande mines early
this morning. The names are given as
follows: James Wilker, Thomas,
Creek, Landdraft, Steel.
The explosion was OF a local nature
In pocket. Twelve or fifteen mer
were engaged in company work get
ting ready for the five or six hundred
workers to enter the mine this MORN
ing when the accident occurred.
Only those in the pocket, where the
explosion occurred, were killed. II Is
not known whether they were killed
by the explosion or by falling slate.
Yolande mines are in Tuscaloosa
county, twenty-seven miles from Bir.
mingham. and J. b. McClarin is the
president of the company.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-10
MAURITANIA DELAYED
BY TERRIFIC STORM

NEW YORK.-Spectal.-The Cunard
liner Mauretania, in from Liverpool.
arrived at her pier ht 1880 O'Clock
Thursday. She comBleted what had
been expected to be a. record breaking
voyage by encountering adverse winds
and heavy rainstorn, which delay
ed her. At the end OF the voyage
which was made to the coast under
favorable conditions. she pushed her
nose into the mud as the edge OF the
Ambrose Channel and was detained
there some three-Quarters Of an hour.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-10
PRIMARY ELECTION
FRAUD INVESTIGATED
Grand Jury Will Inquire Into
Conduct of August Congress
Sional Primary.

PORTSMOUTH, VA Special
The Portsmouth primary election of
August 23d is to be investigated by
Judge Balm When he opened the
November term of the Court of Hust-
ings Friday he said to the gran
jury in his charge that there is ample
law 10y which the probe can be con-
Quoted and punishment meted out II
the charges Of fraud are sustained.
The jury Will go into an investiga-
ton of the fraud charges insofar as
they pertain to the Democratic pri-
mary in Portsmouth as unearthed by
the Second District congressional pri-
mary Investigating committed
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-10
"Supprcss1on of Coune,Ition

At the present time. the normal
transactions of business are forbidden
by highly penal statutes. Business
nen now enjoy liberty only accord
ing as the prosecuting authorities in
dulge them in the open breach OF the
law. Plainly. our legislation respect
ing large business must be confessed
to be a failure. The causes of this
failure are simple. The legislation
upon which we heretofore have relied
has been directed toward two abso-
lutely inconsistent purposes; the fur