davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-03
NOTICE

Policy No. E-3,779.i29 OF the
Union a National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh, Scotland, Is
lost. Notice is hereby given that
the above-named company Will not
hold itself liable for any hre insur-
ance loss under said policy. which Is
hereby declared cancelled and void.
WIN. G.sIRWIN 4 CO, LTD,
Agents for the Scottish
Union a. National Insur-
ance Company OF Edin-
burgh, Scotland.
December 31st, 1909. 45OI-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-03
CAPT. KELLY'S CAKE.
WAS NOT DOUGH.

IL had just knocked two OF them out
and had the third one down and was
Kicking him when the captain came
! forward and told me ! ought to be
ashamed of myself Ashamed? Why.
/ could have licked the whole crew
! and the captain. too"
In this fashion the first mate, Fred.
Mortimer, introduced himself to the
passengers as the bark Andrew WEIGH
which arrived here yesterday after a
1 14day passage, was making her way
out of San Francisco harbor on Sat
urday. December ~. Mortimer had
4, aboard cargo of fuscl oil His port
4 and starboard lights cast lurid hue
about Everything looked red to him,
he said. and he started right into con-
quer and subdue the crew in the old
time way. What set Him going was
stowaway. Bob Jennings. who was try
ing to steal his way back to his home
In Honolulu The first mate sighted
Jennings into the forecastle and sailed
right into him. lie landed one blow
on the port side of the stowaway's up
per rigging which threw the latter on
his beams end One of the crew I'M
dertook to capsize the mate, but the
sailor went down under one n Morti.
mer's broadsides. At this juncturc an
other sailor came In range and he was
getting 1t in the spanker when Cap
tain u. w. Kelly hove In sight The
captain besought the first mate to de-
stat in terms more naughty than nau.
teal. and Mortimer yielded reluctant
llv while the survivors stood by TO hoist
saiI The ting Sea witch. which was
engaged to tow the Andrew Wcich out
NJ the barbor having fulfilled her task.
tho line was cast on and the bark
snread her wings before a brisk nor.
wos,er and proceeded on her southcr.
To- course She carried a miscel,ane.
o,s cargo Including 20 tons of dyna.
; mi,e ho5O gallons of gasoline, 70 bar.
ra,. ~ kerosenc ono stateroom pack.
| "a III, ~ hias,inr.caps fuse. several
: tu,aroa co.os of lubricating oil and
yor,ous other merchandise of less con
corn 10 those ON board.
The Andrew Welth carried three
messengers. X. r. Fulton of Waterbury
Conn ,obn Rivers of Hudson. n. Y.
ard n A Roardman of BROOKLYN. n. Y
\ All three met as strangers aboard tn,
iii, I'm, nm the second day out Ii de
J yo,oned that they had all lived In Con
,oc,,cut at one time cor another ant
. had mutual acouaintances there. TIT
,aa,s wore always looked forward I,
,,ith ,reat delight. The cook mad,
ouch = hi with his hot cakes that h
was nesiered necessarily with querie
n % u,hen he was going to make som
more Finally the cook and the ship
y 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-03

The. exact date for the opening OF
the new University Club has not
been settled owing to the fact that
M time limit has been set for the
completion of the building. work
will start almost Immediately, ana
It is expected that It wiu be finished
by the first week in May. There
will be no ceremony In connection
with the laying of the foundation
stone, so stated r. ID. Mead this
morning.
All OF the public schools OF the city
opened this morning after the two
weeks holiday vacation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-03
CASTORII
For Infants and Childrsu. I
The Kind You Have Alwiys Be-
., s..s. :s. :. ZeHZs;|

A SHIPMENT Of fuel oil Il
Associated OIL Company arrived
nolulu this morning by the Am
steamer Lansing. The vessel o.
off the port at an early hour and
alongside the railway wharf
charge. The Lansing is expect<
get away for the coast tomorrow
noon,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-03

Inter-Island and o. r. & L. shipping
looks for sale ai the Drllettn
nice, Gt each
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15
PEARY NORTH POLE
FINDER WAS IN GARY
Commander and Naval Lieu
tenants are Guests of
Supt w. P. Gleason.

Commander Peary the man who dis
covered the North Pole and a number
of naval lieutenants were the guests of
General Superintendent w. p Gleason
at luncheon at the Gary hotel yester-
day With Mr.. Gleason, at luncheon, In
addition to the naval guests were
Messrs. Bailey and Hudson.
The visit of the party had no sig
nificance other than their desire to in
spect the works. They were not pres
ent on government business The Off
GERS were greatly impressed with the
size and scope of the plant here and
greatly enjoyed their visit.
Commander Peary was an object of
great interest to those who knew him.
but his visit was kept practically a
secret and he escaped without any de-
monstration. Peary is an expert on
construction and was able to discuss
the many splendid mechanical features
of the plant with interest and knowl-
edge
The party left for Chicago late in the
afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15
HIRES FAST
TRAIN, GETS
LOST BABY
Mother Whose Child Was
Carried Off While She Tar
ried In Railroad Station on
Panhandle For Milk Is
Equal To Emergency.

Crown Point Ind, July 15.-That you
can't separate mother from her baby
In an emergency was proved on the
evening Panhandle train which passed
through here last night shortly after
six And the trainmen verified the
story.
Chicago mother yesterday held the
Pennsylvania limited for an hour at
way station, had q special train placed
at her disposal and broke all speed rec
ords catching up to the other train
And it was all done because she was
a mother and her baby was on the
limited while she had been accidentally
left behind.
Others Couldn't Do 1t.
Mrs. Henry c. Ambrock was the wom-
an who did things that millionaires
have tried frequently but failed to ac-
-complish.
Yesterday afternoon the limited pull
ed into Logansport, and Mrs. Ambrock,
needing some milk for her baby, went
into the depot lunchroom. When she
returned to the platform with the bot
tie of milk the train was a mere
speck in the distance.
MY baby" shieked the woman, wav-
ing the bottle of milk in the direction
OF the speeding lraln My CHl1O is on
the train"
Railroad men are supposed to be un-
usually cold and story hearted when it
comes TO a question of schedules. Be-
sides, 1t was the limited, the prize of
the Pennsylvania service, that is not
supposed to vary second from it's
schedule.
Maybe some of the railroad men pres
ent We're fathers-at least the predica-
ment OF the woman appealed 70 them.
A telegram was sent to Bunker Hill.
the next stop. to hold the train until
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15
DAUNTLESS
CAP" BACK
FROM VACATION

Captain George Hanlon returned
from his two weeks vacation at Lot
taville this morning. He was a farm
er for the fortnight and enjoyed him
self immensely. He capped the climax
of his two weeks sport by introduce
Ing the badger fight among the good
people of Lottaville. He worked on
this scheme for two weeks and pulled
off the stunt in a very successful
fashion last night with Clarence Dem
mon as the ''refeee" The fieuds and
neighbors had been invited to speend
the evening on the lawn of B. Franz
where Hanlon staid, and the big "fght'
was put on thee. Demmon assued
Hanlon that he felt himself equal to
the occasion, as he had seen bull fights
in Mexico. dog fights in Texas and cat
fights in his back yard.
After the dauntless referee had been
encased in about fifteen burlaps which
were tied around him with a half a
ball Of twine. the supreme moment had
arrived. In the hubbub that followed
Demmon forgot to withdraw from the
crowd and proceeded to unwind and
unburlap himself before the spectators.
tors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15
PROJECT
IS NOT ALL
ABANDONED

While the board of public works has
taken the necessary steps to nullify
the franchise of the Indiana-Chicago
Traction company and apparently moth
ing is being done by the company to
protect its franchise rights, it is un-
derstood that the project is not to be
dropped altogether.
w. P. Ijames of Terre Haute, the
millionaire promoter of several other
interurban projects. is understood to
still be interested in the traction possi-
bilities of this region, and it is said
that when the time is ripe he will
again come in with a franchise.
Walter Riley was the promoter who
had charge of the securing of the nee
essary franchises He did his work
we'll and paved the way for the financ-
ing OF the project
However, the promoters of the line
in the Calumet region were unable, or
disinclined, to carry the project any
further at that time, and it was aban-
doned.
However, Ijames controls a number
of other lines down state. and it is
understood that the line he proposes
to build in this locality is for the
purpose of enabling him to tap the
Calumet district and to gain an en-
trance into Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15
WILL DECIDE
UPON HAM D.
FOR PICNIC

With Hammond being the first choice
of the labor unions as the place for
the holding of the annual Labor day
PICNIC and the - 4sance from the
Business Mems association that they
would give their support, the COM
mittee at its meeting tonight will in
all probability decide on Hammond.
committee composed of NJ. H. Car
mody, D. ]. Reed, w. Hunt, B. A Car
ter and Joseph Kasper went before
the Hammond Business Mems associa-
tion last night at the time of its meet
ing and received assurances of support
from that body. Everything else be-
ing equal, the committee favors Ham
mond, this because East Chicago and
Gary have each had a celebration in
the past two years.
The committee from the labor organ
izations was scheduled to hold a meet
ing last night, but the hour grew too
late
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15

The net result of the meeting of
the Hammond Business Mems Asso-
citation and representatives from the
other cities of the region to take up
the project of an inter city mail serv-
ice was the appointment of a commit
tee consisting of the postmasters of
the region and representative from
each commercial club to outline a
plan for placing the matter before
the postoffice department.
This committee will meet next
Tuesday at the Elk's club rooms in
East Chicago when it will organize
and arrange for other meetings to
be held in the near future.
It is probable that the committee
will recommend that the East Chicago
post office be selected as the clearing
house for all of the other cities of the
region. This is along the line of
Postmaster William H. Gostlin's sug-
gestion that the other postoffices of the
region could make up packages of let
tiers for each of the cities of the region
and that these packages could be put
in separate pouches at East Chicago
and sent to thei rdestination.
COST TO BE SMALL.
The fact was also brought out that
there would be no cost to the depart
ment for messenger service to and from
the interurban lines. In fact the only
cost of the service will be what the
fnterurban lines will charge for carry
ing the mail It was even suggested
that the interurban lines might carry
the mail for nothing just to boost the
region but this suggestion was met
with knowing smile by j. C. Huber,
head of the railway mail service al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15
ELkS ARE BACK FROM
THE BIG CONVENTION

The first of the Hammond delega-
ton to the Elk convention at Detroit
this week are back, and the others
viii follow between now and next
week
Urgent business cut Attorney F.
Reilly's and E. S. Emerine's trip short,
they having returned last Monday
evening. Henry Whitaker. William
O'Rourke and John McCune returned
last night Some of the others will
take little side trips, Mr.. and Mrs w.
G. Paxton and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Crumpacker having accompanied Judge
and Mrs. V. S. Reiter to the latter's
summer home at Pontiac Mich. Attor-
ney E. G. Sproat and Henry R. Schnei-
der will spend some time at a summer
resort near Detroit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15
JUDGE GARY
TO SHOW NEW
GENEROSITY

The following dispatch was given
widespread currency in the morning
papers of the country:
Washington, D. c., July 14.-It was
announced at the treasury department
that the government probably would
accept an offer made on behalf OF E.
H. Gary to donate property at Gary
Ind, as site for the new postoff1ce
there. The letter making the offer
came today. Congress has appropri-
ated $125,000 for a site and for the
building of the postoffice at Gary 1t
is customary to set aside about one
fifth of an appropriation for a site. so
that If the offer is accepted more mon
ey will be available for the structure"
Chairman Gary's generous offer will
enable Uncle Sam to spend a good deal
more money thap was originally antici-
pated. as the site cost is saved. Just
where the postoffice is to be located is
not known at this writing, but it Will
be somewhere on Fifth avenue. or
Broadway. Fifth avenue is however
the most plausible site
A year ago when Judge Gary was
here inspecting the steel plant and the
city, he was accompanied by his broth
er, Rev. Gary, a Methodist minister
To a newspaper man the clergyman
said this about his brother, the head
of the steel corporation:
You can depend that Elbert will.
not only invest, but he will give sever
al millions of dollars to the CITY of
Gary. 1t is the apple of his eve and
your city can look for much from Ell
bert
Shortly after Judge Gary wrote his
check for quarter of million dollars
to erect a Y. NJ. G. A. building in Gary
which is now under course of construc-
tion on Fifth avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15
J. {. WATSON
SPEAKS OUT
IN MEETING
Former Republican Candi-
date For Governor Aston
ishes Democrats By Com
ing Out Strong For Repub-
lican Tickets.
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis. Ind, July 15-"I am
exceedingly anxious to see our state
ticket successful this fall and I urge
on my friends the necessity of standing
together for that purpose. l am equal
ly solicitous for the welfare of our
legislative ticket. and whatever 1 can
do, either publicly or privately, look
ing to either result shall be done.
This declaration made by James E.
Watson in his speech at the First dis
trict republican congressional conven-
tion at Bonneville yesterday. is in it
self the answer to those who have been
saying that the standpat republicans OF
Indiana were going to knife Senator
Beveridge this year. Watson, James A.
Hemenway and Winfield t. Durbin are
the most prominent leaders IN that ele-
ment of the party which does not be-
lieve as Beveridge does on the tariff
question. and an utterance by any one
of the three is taken as representing
the views of that section of the party.
This is not the first time that Watson
has made the same declaration. Some
weeks ago he expressed himself as
ready to go out and work for the sue
cess of the entire republican ticket.
state and legislative but even after
that declaration had been made there
were still those who believed that he
did not mean it,
However. his statement at Bonneville
made yesterday. is taken here as addi-
tfonal proof that whatever of factional-
ism there was in the party some time
ago has to a large extent disappeared
and there is every indication now that
harmonious conditions will prevail
throughout the campaign.
1t is recognized that the stand taken
by Watson in his Bonneville speech
does not mean that he loves Beveridge
any better than he has ever loved him.
but it means that Watson proposes to
stand regular with his party in the In
tContinued on Page Four)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15
ELK DOES
HAVE BIG
CELEBRATION
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

NSpeclal 10 The TINES
East Chicago. July 15.-Of all the
orgies. And it was the ladies who
done it,
If any Of the men folk had happened
to drop in. well, If they had. there
would have been a stampede such as
not even the most ambitious mouse
could hope to have created. Only the
fair ones would have taken refuge un-
der, instead Of on top of the furniture
1t was at E1ks hall, this orgy. The
Elks, or at least many of them are
away in Detroit attending the grand
lodge convention. Their wives took
advantage of the situation to hold a
little doings of their own. strictly hen,
you know those who issued the invi-
tations had informed the prospective
guests. Thus reassured the costumes
that began to float about the hall short
we'll, something to be remembered
About forty came The first to ar
rive were in .'nighties'. the regulation
pattern. other forms of lingerie, dain-
ty, filmy, beribboned and beruffled
were largely in evidence. This was be-
cause whenever a guest appeared whom
the rest of the company considered too
dressed up she was divested of her
outer f1nery, that is to say that part of
it which constituted the offense. Mrs
Frederick Sauer nad the affrontery to
come over from Indiana Harbor In a
foularde gown. She was the first vic
tim to be pounced upon by the .un-
dressing committee" The chairman of
Continued on page seven.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15
REGION MUST
BETTER SERVICE
Representatives from Hammond.
Gary, East Chicago, Whiting and
Ind. HarbOr Discuss Mail Service

Chicago, who has had some exneriencS
along this line.
The meeting resolved itself into a
general debate in which most everp
one participated and in which there
was very little dissenting opinion as
to the feasibility and practicability OF
the project.
Postmaster William H. Gostlin Of
Hammond was made the chairman OF
the meeting and E. F. Johnston. the
secretary of the Hammond Business
Mems Association was secretary. The
debate progressed along the following
lines.
r~nR SERVICE COSTLY
William HI. GostIin. Chairman Cost
lin said he had given the matter con-
siderable study and had concluded that
it would be best to have the East Chi
cago postoffice act as the clearing
house for the region owing to its CEN
trail location and the fact that 1t has
good interurban facilities.
A. G. Lundqufst, Postmaster or yndf-
ana Harbor said the service between
East Chicago and Hammond is fierce.
He stated that the failure of a letter
to reach Hammond in time resulted in
penalty of s17. by the county treas
urer.
j. c. Huber, Chief of the railway.
mail service in Chicago. Said that he
did not speak in his official capacity
but that he thought the cities of the
region were justified in some sort of
action to improve the mail service
Nose Specter, Postmaster at East
Chicago, said that messenger would
not need to be provided at East Chi
cago by the postoffice department He
said the East Chicago office would take
the responsibility of acting as the
clearing house for the region.
GOSTLIN HAS FIGURES
James Nejdl, Postmaster OF Whiting
said that the city of Whiting felt the
CONTINUED on Page SevenJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15
SALOONKEEPER'S
SON HAD THE
CARTRIDGES

After an investigation following the
death of Harry Williams, the 12-year-
old boy of the Standard district, the
police have learned that their original
information about the boy having pro-
cured the blank cartridges from anoth-
er boy was correct. The cartridges
originally belonged to Dan Kahlman,
the saloonkeeper. He says that he hid
them in a drawer, but that in some
way his boy found them and gave them
to Harry Williams. The latter, in
celebrating the Fourth with them, shot
off his little finger and blood poison
resulted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15
PERMIT FOR DOUGLAS
PARK FOR LABOR DAY

The board of public works at its
meeting this morning granted the Lake
County Trades and Labor Council per-
mission to use Douglas Park on Sept.
for its annual picnic.
A conhrmatory resolution was adopt
ed for the Wabash avenue sewer The
bids for the Columbia avenue q inch
lead pipe We're opened and taken under
advisement until July 25th
Jacob Schloer, a memebr of the
board, was absent, he being on his va
cation, which he is spending in Min
nesota.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15
RECALLS ACCIDENT
ON TAPER BLDG.
Matthew Lavene, Contractor
Being Sued For Injuries
To William Vogt.

John Gavit and Theodore Klotz have
filed case in the Lake superior court
in which they have brought suit
against Matthew Lavene to recover
s20.o 900 damages for injuries which are
yogt when ne fell from the stnp floor
OF the Taper building.
The accident happened on Nov. 80,
1909, and resulted in the death of one
of the workingmen. The complaint
recites that vogt was employed as a
workingman on the building, whose
duty was to lay the terra Gotta trim
ming.
1t is alleged in the complaint that
Contractor Lavene failed to provide a
secure place in which to work in that
the cornice. which projected and was
ed and anchored
1t is charged that the workingman
was not apprised of the danger of his
on the scaffold and a knee on the
cornice the wall fell and he was pre-
cipitated to the ground
1t is further alleged in the second
paragraph of the complaint that the
plank on the scaffold sagged. that it
had formerly been broken and was
roughly patched and that the weight of
the plaintiff was thrown against the
wall, causing it to sag and fall.
The third paragraph of the complaint
alleges that the horses upon which the
scaffold was laid was not nailed to the
floor. as the plaintiff claims 1t should
have been.
As. a result of the accident the plain
tiff is alleged to have suffered a COM
pound fracture of the shoulder and to
have been severely bruised and injured
in other ways.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15
MOTOR BOAT CLUB
PLANS OUTINGS
Meet Last Night and Leave
Matter In Hands of Spe-
cial Committee.

The Hammond Motor Boat club held
a business like meeting last night to
arrange plans for number of outings.
mittee. composed of A. j. r. Hill of
Grasselh, G. w. Hunter. A. A Sherry
and William Leytze. During the boat
ing season this committee will meet
regularly on the last Thursday of each
month to outline plans.
The program for the immediate fu-
ture includes motor boat run to the
camp grounds near Riverdale for a pic
mic next Sunday. The various boats
will leave the club at Z o'clock On
the following, Thursday. July 21. there
will be a fish supper at the Riverdale
pavilion.
To Arrange Races.
G. w. Hunter. who has the appoint
ing of a committee races. is re-
serving his appointments until next
Sunday. Along the racing line the
plans at present provide for a number
of races, the first of which is to be
held in the near future. Altogether
there will be probably be three or four
Of them, and one of them may be over
a sixty-mile course.
A communication was received from
the Lake shore railroad to the effect
that the company would clear the riv-
er near Grasselli of the sawed off pill
new bridge had been constructed.
Otis and Harry Moonshower were ad-
mitted to membership last night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15

the most fearless men on the depart
ment, were dispatched to apprehend
the, peace disturber, and returned with
a Virginia rail. Attracted by the light
the bird flew to the window, and find
ing its course blocked by the pane
proceeded to peck its way through
James frost put the following report
on the blotter:
Captured by Herman Homan one
black Virginia rail. Description. one
black bill, long legs, short wings, black
eyes, caught tapping on window pane
on north side; was placed in the hobo
room"
The Virginia rail. which may now
property be called a Jail bird, was
turned over to Anton Taper, police
commissioner