davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
THE SHERIFF OF LAKE COUNTY.

1t ws a hard problem that confronted Sheriff Grant yesterday n Gary.
The day va a stirring "A and in the south end disorders we're rampant.
Special police, sworni in by Mayor Knots, did many things that demanded
the sternest measures Inc the office of sheriff called for diplomacy, frmness
and dedsfveness.
MI Grants position was rendered embarrassing by the fact that his
opponent in command Of the police, and while the sheriff is vested with
should exert it, Thomas Grant vas cegnizant of the fact that he must be
careful in its display O. else the use of it might be used by his enemies to
brng put that he was tyrannfcal
The end O the days sangune events proved that the sheriff ws right
While many were of the view that he should have been a little more severe
at times, the alter hours gave a different perspective of the nan n he
showed that he vas tn sheriff of Lake county. Once the ballots were in
there were no possibilities of voters being detained from the polls Sheriff
Grant stepped his foot down hard and the trouble makers soon realized it.
Sheriff Grants position a a delicate n A msstep o his part
might have meant the loss of life, although he was in the right. AS it was
the shenfs course showed that he had a full appreciation Of the situation
and that he ultimately COPIED with the knotty problem. To keep subdued
men who nav been taugh+ that they can break the Law with impunity is a
hard task, but Thomas Grant is equal to such things.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
Read the advertisements, boy.

Read the advertisements, boy.
They are clipped from the Wanted
columns of the Chicago Daily Tribune
and tell a story.
Boys are wanted. But
Only certain kinds of boys are want
ed. And the business men who want
them are careful to specify in partic-
ular.
Intelligent boys are wanted. Bust
ness men have no use for boys who
cannot read and write and figure. To
be of account in business life a boy
must be quick to know and act and
think.
Honest boys are wanted. Read the
advertisements. Three of the adver-
tisers demand references. Why7 Be
cause they want somebody who knows
the boy to tell them that he is straight
and truthful and may be depended
upon.
Educated boys are wanted. One of
the advertisers wants a high school
graduate, another a boy who has fin
shed the grades. Why? Because the
schools teach boys to be neat and
clean ana to obey orders, all of which
the boss demands.
But mainly an educated boy is want
ed because he is taught in the schools
how to concentrate his mind on his
task, how to consider and imagine,
how to balance and judge things. In
short, the school teaches boys the
things they need to know when they
are men.
Perhaps you have said, "WelI, L
don't see why / should be compelled
to study books in school that l will
not use"
Read the advertisements. They an
swer you.
Their is a big demand everywhere
for boys who can think and act quick
~, obey willingly. work cheerfully,
speak truthfully and deal honestly. :.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY

"
162o-The Pilgrims in the .Mayfower''
came in sight of land after a voy-
G. of SO days.
1775-Second division of the American
army under Gen. Arnold reached
the St Lawrence.
1795"Josiah Tatnall. distinguished
naval officer, born in Bonaventure.
Died in Savannah, June Il, 1871.
Jackson's command defeated
the Greeks in battle at Talladega,
Ala
1sSl-First issue of the Boston Post.
9-R John Strachan became bis
hop of Toronto.
ls41-King Edward VII. born. Died
May 6. 1910.
1S43-Cornerstone laid for the Cincin-
natl Observatory.
ratified a state consti-
tuition.
lSss-British defeated the Beers at
Ladysmith.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
TIL is MY 52ND BIRTHDAY.
Sir RenueII Rodd-

Sir Rennell Rodd, the British am
bassador to Italy, was born Nov. 9.
1858. and received his education prin-
cipally at oxford University. He emit
cred the diplomatic service in 1883 and
during the first ten years of his career
served at attache in Berlin, Athens,
Rome and Paris. In 1895 he was in
charge OF the British agency in Zanzi-
bar and was present at the actions at
Pumwani and Jongeni. In 1894 he was
transferred to Carlo, where he served
as consul-general for years. During
his residence at Cairo he headed a
British mission TO Abyssinia. Prior to
his appointment to his present position
as ambassador to Italy he served as
secretary of embassy at Rome and as
minister to Sweden and Norway. Sir
Rennell is as we'll known for his liter
airy work as for his achievements in the
diplomatic service. His writings en-
brace both poetry and prose.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
THE ELECTION OF YESTERDAY.

Roosevelt has nothing to say for the first time in his nfe We ar glad
of it, 1t is to be hoped that the disastrous republican defeat yesterday has
terestedf in what Roosevelt has to "a as Roosevelt thinks that it is
The overwhelming republican defeat in the nation is a rebuke to the
party and republicans can rejoice that it comes at the time it did. Better
O han W years hence. It will be a salutaryl lesson.
In Indiana nothing else could have been expected than what really hap
pened. but watch Indiana elect a republican governor two years hence
In Lake county, the republicans AVE obtained a magnificent victory.
Democratic hopes have been blasted. If the democrats could not carry
Lake county this year, with everything gin their favor, when ian they ever
expect to carry it?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09


Fftzinger is said to have struck him
In the temple. Singleton fell, feebly
attempted to rise, then dropped dead.
F1tzinger fed, but surrendered in TWEEN
~ minutes to the police.
GET BOOZE IN RAID.
A quantity of liquor said to have
been stored for use on election day was
confiscated in Bloomington Monday in
a raid conducted by Sheriff Rat1in.
Deputy Prosecutor REGISTER and officer
Hinkle. The officers found the goods in
an Italian shack near the little town of
Victor in the quarry district. There
were 400 bottles of Der and a half bar
rell each of whisky and brandy.
GETS BUILDING CONTRACT.
The contract for the drawing of
plans for the proposed six-story Ben
Hur building at Charlottesville, Ind,
has been warded to Herbert L. Bass
& Co, architects, of Indianapolis. A
member of that firm went to Craw-
louisville yesterday to confer with the
officials directing the building plan.
The building will cost $1G0, 900.
UP MESSAGE.
II. Pfster, who has a wireless tele-
graph station in which is
connected with one operated by his
brother. Charles Pfster. at Indianapolis,
picked up and copied two wireless
messages last night. One was sent
from Key West, Fla, TO Capt. walling-
ton at San Jaun, Porto Rico, informing
him that the torpedo division was not
coming to Key West.
BAIL WAS $4,000.
Samuel A. Michaels of Logansport
under indictment charged with the
murder of Levi Pepinger, has been re-
leased from the Cass County jail on a
pond of $4,000. The hearing on the
writ of habeas corpus on which Judge
Larry granted the bail was stubbornly
fought for nearly a week.
CHANGE VOTING MACHINES.
Fitting over Henry county in auto
mobiles Monday night delegations of
Republicans and Democrats were cor
recting errors in the voting machines
discovered late in the evening, so that
would not be delayed.
MASON BANQUETTED.
Masons from Newcastle and sur
rounding cities to the number OF sew
eral hundred his evening attended a
banquet by the local order in honor OF
John Lennard, former city councilman
and a prominent Mason. Mr.. Lennar
has served as secretary of the local
Masonic lodge for the last ten years
and has resigned in order hat he may
go to California on account of the con-
dition of his sons health
DIES IN FLYWHEEL.
w. H. Ward engineer at the Wayne
Spoke and Bending works at Fort
Wayne when he fell on to a swiftly
reyolyinp Avwhea1
CONFESSES ROBBERY.
John Metsker of Fort Wayne. II
years old, will go to the reform school
on confession of robbery. He entered
the drug store of J. j. Brink and called
for quinine. When the druggist turn
ed to hand over the purchase he found
himself looking into a revolver with
orders to throw up his hands. Instead
he seized the lad. jerked the gun away
and held him until his calls brought
help.
STUDEBAFxER is BETTER.
J. NJ S~tudebaker Sr., of South Bend
president Of the Studebaker Bros.
Manufacturing company, who has beer
i'll with an attack of pneumonia, is
making rapid recovery and during the
fore part of his week will be able tC
resume his duties at his office. He is
rs years old.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09

]. NJ Studebaker Sr.. of South Bend.
president of the Studebaker Bros
Manufacturing company, who has been
i'll with an attack of pneumonia, is
making rapid recovery and during the
fore part of this week will be able to
resume his duties at his office. He is
rs years old.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
Heart toHeart
Talks.
n MYva-sly lyD
BOY WANTED.
BY EDWIN a NYE.

BOY WANTED.
pOY-BRIGHT, WILLING, NOT UN-
der sixteen. in Office of manufactur-
ing jewelers.; must be a school
graduate, live with parents and furnish
good references; age 81 with advance
ment. Address A 227, Tribune office.
DOY-BRIGHT AMERICAN, 16 TO IS,
as assistant stock clerk: high school
graduate preferred; must write q good
hand and live on south side. Address
A 212, Tribune office.
MEAT BOY-FOR DOWNTOWN Of
fice: state age. education, salary and
references. Address A 113, Tribune office.
DOY-OF INTELLIGENCE IN r. E..
office; experience not necessary. Ad-
dress, stating age and reference, A 81.
Tribune office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09

F1tzinger is said TO have struck him
IN the temple. Singleton fell, feebly
attempted TO rise, then dropped dead
f1tzinger fed, but surrendered in TWEEN
ty minutes to the police.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09

NOT getting personal, but we met
a political candidate last night who
verified u own paraphrase-"To the
Victor Belongs the Boils.'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09

O NJ
THINGS & filings
SUCH a head-a-achei
HIGH-COST-OFLIvING, iddlesticks.
Ell?
AND the voter believes that he did
lis duty.
1T will soon be the open season for
Mr.. Taft.
NOW for a good o-ld-fashioned bust
ness revival.
1T makes Mr.. Taft feel all the more
certain for 1912.
AND next January the fun CD will
start all over again.
WELL what beautiful weather we
are having, aren't We?
WE'LL the weather man is a repub-
lican anyway, but no standpatter.
COLONEL Roosevelt is pondering
deeply over the result in New York.
AS usual old Lake county did her.
self proud and that's putting it mildly.
YOU couldn't help but smell a
mouse unless you had an awfully bad
cold.
MR.. Cannon is quite chastened any
way. There's little question about
that.
SOMETHING else needs to be done
to football besides a revision of the.
rules.
WE wonder what Chief Martin will
do now with the sawed-up curtain
poles.
MRS. Peter Stirling, of East Chi
cago, read the news with a great deal
of sadness.
~
OUR notion of little to worry about
is Mrs. Belle Crippen's presence in
Hammond.
blats out, II told you so" at every pos
sible opportunity?
Mr.. Kern didn't give the of
those eight after all. Hard mar to
smoke out, not?
OUGHT to put hobble skirts on
some of these posters stuck around
town by the ~burlesque shows.
DO you feel better today to think
that o didn't stay home and try to
codge any responsibility?
AND we trust that some one will
take the word progressiveism and hide
it for a few months at least.
JOHN Callan O'Laughlin has no
doubt scratched his head many a time
when he heard the Indiana news.
IN lieu of more exciting news today,
we beg to chronicle the fact tina the
fall strawberry crop looks rather
sickly.
ABOUT all the consolation that
some candidates lave is to know that
they got their pictures in the paper
anyway.
YOU can bank upon it that the
"hard tines bunaboo will always
stare you in the face, no matter who
is elected.
-@-
PARDON us for calling your at
~tention to it, but it will soon be time
for you to begin knitting those wrist
tets for father.
A TOUCH of cold doesn't neces-
sarily make a winter, out it ought to
at least be a warning to a lot of un-
nrovidad pooDIa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
no, no ONLY DO BLANKS.
KILLS MAN IN FIGHT.

Challenged to a fight after a quarrel
about a pool game. Edward Singleton.
Il years old an Evansville brewery
drivery, went to the street yesterday
afternoon with Jacob Fitzinger, of the
same and from there to the alley.
Both men removed their coats and as
Singleton, with his back half turned.
was hanging his coat on the fence,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
UP AND DOWN IN
INDIANA
RURAL CARRIERS ELECT.

Rural mail carriers of the First Con-
gressional District completed an or
ganization at Evansville Sunday night,
electing G. p. Heuering of Petersburg
president and August Krohn of Evans
Vile secretary. The new association
went on record for good roads. favoring
the dragging of the roads during the
winter months.
HO, HO ONLY 30
Naturalization blanks were exhaust
ed Monday in the county clerks Office
in kokomo in making citizens out of
the R~oumanians and Italians in the rod
mill and plate glass districts. More
than ninety foreigners were made citi-
zens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
WEDNESDAY April 1910 SALT
authorities of the Church
As Sustained ar the Closing Session of the
General Conference.

Joseph F. Smith Prophet and Re5elaioy and Pea
dent Of the church Of Jcsus Christ Of La4crdor Saints
dHfhon II. LHnd First Counselor 10, the First Presidency
Jchr Henry Smith as Second Counselor in the First Prcs-
dcncy.
Francis w. Lyman, Pyesidcuf of The Trclsc 4boetcs
rs members Of the Council of T5oci,e Aboscs Francis "
Lyman Hcbcr Grant Rndgey GLEASON Reed Smoo Hrnpi
a. Smith George Albert Smith. Charles ~ Peurosc george
Richards OrsoH F. Whitney, D05ad Mckay, AntFony " Ias
and Jos. F. Smith. Jy
JohH Smith. Presiding Patriarch Of the Church
The Connsclor in the First Presidency and the Tct5c 4bos
Ties and the Presiding Patriarch Prophets Secrs AID Rcss
iators
First ScoeH Presidents of Seventies Seymour B. Young Brig
ham H. Roberts Jonathan g. KBtbaH Ruo S. Wells Josebh w.
McHHyrir, Charles n. Hart and Le5i Ed gar Young
Charles " Nibley Presiding Bishop ,th Oryie ltncy
and Da51d H. Smith his first and second Copnselcrs
Joseph Smith Trtstcc-h- for me bodv Of religious
rorshfers kHocp the Church Of Jcss Christ Of Lqic-day
SAINTS
fuhon II. Lind, church Historian and General ctlrcl
Recorder.
A"drc'g Jcnson Brigham H. Roberts and Joseph F. Smith J
assistant Historians.
rs members of the General Church Board of Educaiion
Joseph f. Smith HHard Young. liHfhou H. Lmd Gcorge n
ByimhaH RHdgr GLEASON Charles W. Pcuosc Horace H. Cum
miugs and OrsoH +. Whitney,
Arfhny Hrtcr Secretary and Treasurer 10 the General
Church Board Of Education.
Horace II. Cummings General Superintendent of Church
Schools.
Board of Examiners for Church Schools Horace H. Cum,
"Hgs, Chairman George H. Byitrha James H. Lmtord and
willard Young
4ndtng Committee: Br7ian w. Ritter Aagua " Carlson
Henry II. Roi0Pf Jchn c cutter. and Hcbcr Sco,cyoh
Tabernacle Choir E5au Stephens Conductor; Horace S. En-
sign Asssauf Conductor John J. Mcclellan Oygana Edgrd
p KObaH and Tracy Cannon assistant Oygansfs George c.
Smith Secretary and Treasurer Noel Pratt Lbrayian and all
the Members
Duncan N. He4Hstey, as Clerk Of the Conference
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
Cancellation of Engagement Be-
Iieved to be Due TO Events in
Indiana Convention.
WILL GIVE STATE WIDE BERTH
Anxious for Party Success and Docs
Not Want to be Put In Any
False Attitude.

Washington, April 6.-President Tart
has Cancelled his engagement TO visit
| Indianapolis on May s. While no state
ment has been issued in regard TO this
] decision, It Is believed TO be the direct
result OF the events in the Indiana
state Republican convention yesterday.
IL is not admitted al the White House
ihat the president had definite en-
tasement 20 visit indianapolis, although
dispatches from that city several days
ago announced that the president would
pe there from 2.l5 pm. until midnight
of May s.
In view OF tho circumstances sur
rounding yesterdays Indiana Repub-
Hcan convention. b. was said by friends
or the administration that m the prcsi-
deut spoke at Indianapolis al am he
would moro than likely express again
nus wen known views regarding tho
Payne-Aldrich tariff bill
IL was argued that it the president
should do this it might be Interpreted
adversely TO Senator Beveridgo and RAJ
Their than be put in that attitude the
president viii give Indiana "a wide
berth IN his forthcoming visit to the
middle west.
No matter what Senator Beveridge's
attitude towards the administration
may be. ana the president told several
of his callers today, II is said, that the
had mo- doubt In his own mind on that
sublcct-hc did not care TO be drawn
INTO the Indiana fight In any way The
president is anxious for Republican
success IN Indiana and hopes the Re
publlcans under whatever leadership
they choose may be able to turn the
tide against the Democrats
II was said at the White House today
That the presidents trip west. which
begins April 30, viii probably be cur
tailed several days. and it was i'm
timated that this was probably re-
sponsible for the failure TO visit In
dianapolis. The president had planned
10 spend three or four days in Gin
cinnau. but il is now likely that h.
win be there only on May He wiz
be IN st. Louis on May 4. according
10 the revised plan. and be back lu
Washington the morning Of May 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
Announcement Made by Secre-
tary Joseph E. Game of the
Commercial Club Today.
BIG CELEBRATION PLANNED
Real Estate Association. Commercial
Club. Western Pacific and Citizens
To Combine In Gigantic Jubilee.

COL Theodore Roosevelt will be in
I this city during the month Of August
| according 90 assurances received nv
Secy. Joseph Caine OF the Commercial
club today. That his coming here viii
be made the occasion OF celebration
larger than anything ever before at
tempted here IS the statement OF
! capt Caino this afternoon PLANS are
/ to be shaped no once and the event viii
take ON a three-foId Importance from
the fact that three great publications.
viii be combined into one: The com
/ ing here of Col Roosevelt. the opening
of the Western Pacific to passenger
! traffic between this city and San
| Francisco and the first annual ban
quet ~ the Commercial club In its own
ne" home in the skyscraper district.
The date upon which these three
events win be merged INTO the one biz
celebration is dependent upon the date
OF the arrival here Of Col Roosevelt
The former president has assured the
Cheyenne Frontier day committee that
he VIII boz in the Wyoming capital on
the occasion OF the annual celebration
ana from Cheyenne and Denver sources
come the assurances which Capt Game
declares are accurate in their informa-
ton and capable Of entering into A
binding agreement on behalf OF Col
Roosevelt. that the rough rlder-presl-
dent-hunter win bee here either before
or after the Cheyenne celebration
The salt Lake Real Estate assocla-
ton is meeting at the Commercial club
at luncheon this afternoon and is
making further preparations for DE
celebration of tho opening Of the Wee.
ep Pacific The association has b. 10
planning for this event FOR some tim
ana upou receipt Of the information
from Secy Caine that Col Roosevelt.
may be expected at the time the cole
brauon was being planned to occur
efforts were at once doubled to make
the event one OK the greatest celenrl
lions ever held here. Appropriate COM
mittees are 10 Doe named for carryln,
out the plans already under way
The Commercial clubs board II gov
ernors viii boz called together a.
any early date to discuss the maze,
OF the big celebration 60 he given when
the new home n Exchange place Is
opened formally. This dinner has been
under contemplation for some time ard
already tentative plans are being form
ed These are 90 give way. howe,
to the wider schcme OF making the
joliihcation over the three great events
ON a broader plan than those in view
Tho Real Estate association. the of-
hcials Of the Western Pacific company
the Commercial club and the ciuz rs
generally, through appropriate comm...
tees are expected 20 join hands and
provide for the closing OF the summer
season jubilee on bigger scale lhan
has ever before been attempted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
SPEAKER CANNON AND
REP. HENRY CLASH

Washington. April 6-'rhc proceeding.
of the house today were opened with a
clash between Speaker Cannon aud MT
Henry of Texas Democrat over point
of order
calling attention 90 one of the rules
Of the house. Mr. Henry insisted 30 was
mandatory FOR the speaker tu keep %
quorum IN the house.
without ruling. Mr. Cannon replied that
much Of the business Of the house was
done without q quorum and that 70 was
the duty OF members as wen as the
speaker 20 see that quorum was main
tanned.
"Thc clerk viii proceed" commanded
the speaker.
The reading clerk started 20 read the
journal but Mr. Henry demanded "a ruiz
ing ON hls point Of order Tho speaker
commanded him 90 take hts seat. using
his gaVCl vigorously.
n make the point OF order that no
quorum 81 present as the speaker re-
fuses 10 do hts duty shouted Mr.
Horny
The chair couratulatcs the gentleman
that DE has q duty Go perform" re-
torted tho speaker.
81 regret / cannot congratulate the
speaker upon the performance OF duty"
exclaimed Mr Henry
''rhe chair does not desire the roueratu-
lntion Of the gentleman replied Mr. Can
non,
The roll was called and 25O members
answering 90 their names the business on
tho calendar Of Wednesday was taken
up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
Last Days Session of
EightiGth Conference
R.DOrt Submitted by Auditing Committee of the Church
Shows Books and Accounts in Splendid Shape-Elder
W. w. Ritter Amplifies Report in Short Address-Need
OF More Missionaries in the Field is Expressed

rbose IN attendance at the morning
zion Of the last day Of the elghtieth
.rai conference OF the Church Of
80. christ Of Latter-day Saints had
-. Measure and satisfaction Of listen
,rs 10 a report Of the condition OF the
,,syrch revealed by the examination
., the books and records Of the Churcn,
- maintained In the office Of the pre-
sizing bishopric. by an auditing COM
,,ittee appointed for the purpose. The
.ormittee consisted OF Budger Claw
an w. W. Ritter, August W. Carlson
and Henry II. Rolapp. and FOR several
,,seks the members Of the committee
have been busy going through the
records gathering the information
which was made public in the confer
s,ce meeting this morning.
The report. which is signed by all
Che members OF the committee. was
rad by Elder Heber j Grant. An
smnlifcati0n Of the written report
giving the items IN vital statistics NOT