davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-19
Especial to THE T1MEs.)


Whiting, Ind, April 9.-The dedica-
Church of Christ in Whiting, was fol-
lowed by a week of very successful
services. Evangelist Martha S. Trim
BILE preached every night, and will con-
tinue the meeting throughout this
week There were nine persons united
with the church during the first week,
and on Sunday three more who re-
sponded.
The services on Sunday were we'll
attended, the evening services being
the largest yet attended. Mrs. Trimble
used as the subject of the sermon The
Divinity of Jesus" She said in part
"Jesusu claimed to be the Son of God
Millions of people have confessed him
as such Today in the pulpits of the
land. the preachers are inviting. theil
hearers to believe and confess thai
Jesus is the Son of God.
The wisdom and teaching of Jesu:
show him to be more than human. II
THE Sermon on the Mount" He pro
claims himself higher authority
| in law giving than. the great law give
| of His people. His is the nobler Law
of love and mercy. Instead of series
of 'sThou Shafts and Thou Shalt Nots
He proclaims the principle of love an,
that which is commonly known as tn
golden rule of the Bible
The parallels of Jesus cannot b.
equaied. They are very simple in thei
construction, but in their meaning an
| teaching they reach a depth that cal
never be fathomed by human mind
| Let him who will, try to duplicate thes
parallels. Failure will be his.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-19
GARY WILL
Be LUCKY
CITY IN 10TH
Uncle Sam Establishes Rule
That No Congressman
Shall Be Granted More
Than One Appropriation
for His District.

That Gary will be the only city in
the Tenth congressional district to get
a federal building appropriation at the
present session of congress is almost
a certainty. A special from Washing
ton says:
The House Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds has established
rules of such rightly in dealing with
building projects that the indications
are Indiana will receive but small
recognition in the omnibus building
bill
For example, one or the rules which
it is said will be adhere to without
deviation provides thac no congress
man shall be granted more than one
appropriation for his district.
This would affect Representative Gull
lop, who has introduced bills for Lin
ton, Bloomington and Washington:
Representative Adair. who has intro
duced bills for Elwood and Portland,
and Representative Crumpacker, who
has introduced bills for Gary and VAL
paradise None of these Indiana mem
bers will be allowed more than one ap-
preparation.
May Get sites without Buildings.
Another limitation is that where both
sites anu DullQiASS are dShcQJ tnS CON-
gressmen. as a rule, will have to be
content with sites.
OF the Indiana projects those most
certain to be included in the bill are
appropriations to enlarge the buildin e
at New Albany, to increase the limit OF
| cost at Elwood and Bloomington and
to provide for sites at Mishawaka and
Gary Both Mishawaka and Gary have
made fine showing of postal receipts
and are likely to be recognized in the
bill. The total list of Indiana bills
pending before the committee Is as fol-
/ lowsr
Mr.. Crumpacker, Valparaiso, site and
building. s125.ooo.
Mr.. Culop. Linton, site and building
500, 1000.
Mr.. Cunop. Bloomington, increases o
limit. 100000.
Mr.. Culiop. washington. site ant
/ building, 100000.
Mr.. Rauch. Huntington. site ant
building. $4,000.
Mr. Dixon. Seymour. site and build
i ing, 100000
1 Mr. Morrison. Frankfort. building
100000
Mr. Barnhart Mishawaka, site an
building. 100000.
Mr.. Crumpacker. Gary, site and build
ing, s25o,ooO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-19

for Battle Creek, Michigan, where he
will do his annual spring training and
take of a few hundred pounds, so as
to be prepared to get into the fray for
the active summer real estate campaign
in Tolleston.
And likewise this year the genial
Otto has departed and with him pair
of trousers which would be several
sizes too small. When the boy real
estate agent of Tolleston'' returns. alas
Tolleston without doubt will be no
more. yet Otto will be there. diminished
in size and still able to cry the praises
Of Borman Boulevard as in days gone
hy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-19
CITY SEALER
ORDINANCE
Up IN GARY


The ordinance creating the office OF
city sealer of Gary. an appointive po-
sition to be filled by. the mayors ap-
pointee was read in its entirety last
night by City Clerk Harry Moose, who,
before he had finished the thirty pages
of the voluminous document, found
himself talking into space before thb
reading had been completed. as the
councilmen had either left the room or
fallen asleep before it was finished.
Even then the validity of the ordi<
nance was questioned by Councilman
Castleman, who claimed that this Of
flee could not be created in a city Of
tn fifth class. The matter will be re-
ferred to City Attorney Harvey ]. Cur
tiss for investigation, and il 1t is pos
sfble the office will be created.
The city sealer will inspect the
weights and measures used in all
stores in the city and any one, in fact,
who has something to self by the yard
or pound After the passage of this
ordinance everyone using peck meas
ure or a scale to weigh coal must have
the stamp of approval in the nature
of a written certificate before it can
be used. The merchants and dealers
viii lalso be compelled to pay for In
spection in accordance with the amount
of time and money necessary to make
the examination of the measures.
Among other business transacted by
abe council was the vacation of the
fourteen feet on Ridge road for a dis
lance Of half mile on each side OF
broadway. making the width of the
street sixty-six instead Of eighty feet
This was done because of the hill along
the side of the road would permit
tho grading except at a great expense
This, however, may have TO be decided
by the courts, as the city attorney
questioned the right of the city to va
cate any portion of a street.
Accept Invitation.
Mayor w. W. Gimme rman of Rich
mond Ind. at which city the Indian;
Municipal league will convene this year
extended an invitation to all of tn
Gary officials 10 be present at the meet
ing. which will be held on June 81, 2
and 49, The invitation was accepted
and the clerk instructed to notify MI
Zimmerman that the entire city coun
Gil. the engineer, attorney and the cit!
clerk would be present to receive tn
glad hand.
Committee Work.
A commfttee of three was appointe
TO take up with the Gary Heat, Ligh
and Water company the matter of plac
ing poles in the sidewalks in the soutl
end OF the city. This committee wa
instructed to act at once.
Chairman w. s. Feuer Of the commit
tee on telephones across the river re
ported that the telephone company wa
procuring the necessary orders for tn
phones, and that just as soon as thi
was accomplished that the lines woul
be run out to that locality.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-19

warranted by the number of people to
be served.
Knots stopped him by asking for a
roll call on the Fairgrounds matter.
The rol lcall resulted in the re- estab-
lishment of the Fairgrounds committee,
consisting of F'euer, Walsh and Rowley,
who will take steps to investigate the
most feasible plan towards the estab-
lfshment of the recreation park for the
children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-19
Will Go to Des Moines.

Mayor Tom Knots. who is a mem
American Municipal League. will go to
Des Moines. Ia. next week fol an ex-
ecutive meeting which will be held at
that place next week. This committee
will arrange the program to be car
ried out at St Paul. Mimi, some time
this summer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-19
FIGURES COMPILED ON
STEEL WAGE INCREASE.

In conn
in
to
lown
The
Iowa n o
nandot alnetea
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-19
ATHLETIC DIVERSION
CAUSES A FRACTURE
II. Ziesing, Son of President
of American Bridge Co.,
Meets With Accident.
STUNT BRINGS HIM DISASTER
Young Engineer Falls From Top Of
Twenty Foot Ladder On
Plant Site.

In enjoying the sport of running up
to the top of a twenty foot ladder
stuck in the soft earth and allowing
it to tip over with him after he reach
ed the top, Henry Ziesing, son of Presi-
dent August Ziesing of the American
Bridge company who is employed at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-19

ASK THE PEOPLE WHO ADyER.
Use IN THE TIMES WHETHER 1T
PAYS OR NOT. IF THEY SAY IT
DOESN'T. DON'T ADVERTISE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-19
JUST WAIT
TILL OTTO
GETS BACK
-

Every year about this time, an arti-
Gle is printed in the daily papers stat
ing the fact that the energetic realty
king Mein Herr Otto Borman has left
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-19

THIS MIGHT BE THE BEST DAY
OF THE YEAR TO BUY 1T. RFNH
THE TIMES "ADS- AND SEE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-19
.s1O4ee4e O5O

Of
the ratio ton in
Nete rate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-19
.ELGIh LINE TO
SPEND $500 600

Over 100000 will be spent by the
improvements, which will include dou-
BILE tracking from Joliet to South Chi
cago. Resident A. f. Banks yesterday
stated that 500 new steel dump cars
for coal and ore and sixty-eight loco
motives had been ordered. The COM
pany will spend $4,000 at Waukegan
in improvements, including a round
house. The Joliet yards will be en-
larged and additional car shops, coal
chutes and a modern concrete round
house will be erected there.
THE NUMBER OF COPIES OF THE
HINES SOLD ON THE STREETS
ALONE EXCEEDS THE ENTIRE CIR
CULATION OF ANY OTHER PAPER
TIyE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-11

more thorough and more satisfactory
and with less friction than would De
the case If an exclusion act were &C
tually in operation.
The situation, considering the oil
fculties, is at present an ideal one
said prominent diplomat. An ex-
clusion act would always be a CON
slant source of possible rupture be-
tween the two countries. Who can
tell but that some one legally entitled
TO enter the United States under TIC
conditions imposed by such an act
would be refused admission, forced TO
remain penned for a time at some
port, and then finally deported. with
the result OF possible international
complications?
There is, however, as usual WIN
Japanese government statistics, pc
culiar way OF division, and confusion.
whether intentional or not. is din
cult TO say.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-11
INDIAN PRINCE is IN N. Y.
EMBRACING MODERN IDEAS
Gaekwar Of 6aroda Says He VIII
Work Out Reforms in His
Native Land.

NEW YORK july His Royal
Highness, the Manarajah Sahib Gaek.
war OF Baroda, one OF midas wealth
lest potentates-which means that he
has untold millions at his command
is going to devote the rest OF his life
toward ameliorating the condition OF
his people For that reason he is
making his second tour around the
world and studying civic conditions,
particularly along the line of educa-
ton.
The Gaekwar, accompanied by his
wife, Princess Indlra Raj Prince
Jaisinh and a party Of seven attend
ants, are at the Hotel Plaza and have
the state suite. The male members OF
the party are attired In conventional
European garb. but the women wear
only semi-European attire.
The Gaekwar speaks perfect Eng
lish. being an Oxford graduate. HIS
wife, too, speaks excellent English,
The royal pair is easily approachable.
MY idea Of working out great re-
forms in India" said the Gaekwar,
lis TO give the people good govern
ment and to diffuse good education
among them. am a great believer
| in industrial education. already have
g. 900 schools I'm Baroda, among a pop
ulation OF 100000. l have also tried
TO improve the condition OF orr
women. by educating them and forbid
ding child marriage. Though polyg'
amy Is still permitted, we are trying
our best to discourage IT,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-11
FOUR PERSONS DROWN
IN MICHIGAN SUNDAY
Men Go Down Near charieVoix, Jack,
son, Saginaw and Hart and Swell
Seasons List.

Men Go Down Near Charievoix, Jack
son, Saginaw and Hart and Swell
Seasons List.
Drownings occurred near Charlevoix
jackson, Saginaw and Hart, Sunday.
While he was sailing across the
river at Charlevoix, Michael McCauley,
ouartermaster OF the government sup
ply boat Hyacinth, fell out and sank.
Life-savers worked over him half an
hour but without effect. McCauley
was % years old.
Harry Conway. 10, son Of Henry
Conway, contractor, was drowned
while swimming in Vandercook lake
near jackson.
Seized with cramps while he was
bathing, in Cass river, near Saginaw.
J. Albert Gherls, 10. was drowned 100
feet from the shore. Gherls and n
companion were swimming shortly
after midnight Sunday when Gheris
sank.
f. z. Sherlock, %. teacher In the
public schools Of Hart, drowned In
Morris lake, a summer resort near
that place. Sherlock was the son OF
physician at Walkerville, Oceana
pounty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-11
BOY JEKYLL-HYDE NEAR
DEATH IN HOSPITAL
Commits Burglarles While Under
Spell and Expresses Regret After
ward for His Deeds.

RICHMOND, July 11.-Lying At the
point OF death in st. Luke's hospital
here. Ely Runyon, 10 years old. son
of Mrs. DR.. Emily L. G. Runyon, a
prominent physician, furnishes a puz-
zle to psychologists and physicians.
The boy Raffles,' as he is known
10 the police, received a blow on the
head when he dived into shallow
pool on the Fourth Of July at the
Young Republic, where he was sent
after he had robbed the home OF f.
A. Mosley. The youth was thought by
experts 70 have a dual personality
and to commit burglary while under
the spell OF an obsession. When he
emerged from them he always ex.
pressed his disgust at the crimes he
had committed. Runyon has figured
in burglaries in Savannah, Ga, Rich.
mond and other cities.
It Is the hope OF physicians that the
blow received y will counterfeit the
strange, criminal obsession.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-11
OSBORN CLOSES TOUR OF
GRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY
Tells Voters RE Will Make Thorough
Housecleaning II He is Nomlnat-
ed and Elected.

TRAVERSE CITY, July 11.-Chase
s. Osborn closed a successful tour
OF Grand Traverse county with a big
meeting in this city. AT every stop
he was greeted by splendid CROWDS
several points indicating as much IN
terest as Is usually shown in presl-
Dental year after the nominations
have been made Mr.. Osborn told or
the fight he is making against the
Warner machine which he says rs DO
ing everything possible to prevent his
nomination for the reason his nominal
ton and election practically means a
clean sweep in all the appcintiye de-
partments. Considerable attention
was paid to the alleged Tepudntion d
the Warner administration by Mr..
Kelley at Mt. Pleasant recently, the
500 candidate stating the Kelley re-
pudiation is nothing more OF less than
denunciation of his own political
record on which he now claims 10 be
making his canvass. Mr.. Osborn is
telling the voters that vote for Mus
selman Is half vote for Kelley and
that the surest way 10 change the
present condition In state affairs Ia
70 vote for him. The 500 man pledged
himself 10 make changes wherever
changes were necessary and assured
his hearers he would not be afraid of
the cars IL they should send him to
Lansing. Saturday was spent in Ben
zie and Leelanau counties closing
with an evening meeting at Empire.
Mr.. Osborn and his party are work
ing down the W, st shore OF the state,
touching Manistee and Ludington this
week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-11
GANG POLITICS is CAUSE
OF ELECTION OF SOCIALISTS
CONTINUED from page oneJ

ed the BLUM OF the bankers by pouring
in subscriptions TO the bond issues
That was the end OF that.
Financial Conditions Bad.
AS soon as Seidel got into the city
hall he put expert accountants %
work to find out Just how the city was
fixed financially. He found that be
side big bonded debt it was actually
s2l6,000 in the hole--that Is, the mon
ey In the treasury was that much less
than actual current expenses and ap
preparations.
So the "Wrecking' OF the city
wouldn't have been much of a job.
Before the election. Seidel had said
that he hoped 10 work out 2 city ice
plant, lighting plant, slaughter house,
street railway, freight railway and
heating plant, and TO encourage the
people to use the school houses and
school yards for social purposes.
Underlying all this was the promise
that Milwaukee should be made a
better place TO live in, where the cost
of living should be reduced, WORKING
hours shortened and wages increased
while TO the poorest child In NIL
waukee should be insured the right 70
sunshine, fresh air, decent food, a
place To play, a place TO be taught The
three RS" and an education for a
useful life.
Dreams?
"Ob, yes" the Socialists cheerfully
respond, "they are dreams all right
All plans are dreams till they are real
ICED But We won't wreck Milwaukee
Why. we have TO live here, and our
children will live here after us! We
would no more wreck this city than
we would cut off our fingers or burn
our own houses"
But the "wrecking" question does
not arise in Milwaukee.
THE present Socialist administra
'tion has the full sympathy Of the
Federated Civic Clubs" said Henry
10. Campbell, president of the fedora
ton. LAS far as civil social govern
ment goes we are In hearty sympath!
with Mayor Seidel and his party. W.
don't call the MEASURES the admins
itration stands for socialism. We cal
! II good government.
There are "a OF these civic clubs
The votes OF their Republican ant
Democratic members went far towars
electing the present administration.
I'VE don't care what the Republi
cans and Democrats call this, says
Mayor Seidel, smiling. I'VE know Il
is sociaiim.
City Of Wealth.
Milwaukee is a city Of 100000 popu
lation. II is beautiful city in many
ways. The buildings are up-todate
and Of pleasing design. Both the bus
mess sections and the residence per
tons show that ii is city OF wealth
II doesn't took like the home OF bank
rupts. But that is what the Socialist
found II to be.
The discovery was made quickly
Mayor Seidel and his party stand 10
experts In al; departments, no matte
what their politics. They argue tha
the way a great business corporatiOr
saves time and material is by hiriu'
trained men 10 take charge OF thei
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-11
TROLLEY WIRES REPAIRED.

FLINT, Mich, July 1l.-Services on
the city street car lines, and on the
interurban from Flint TO OrtonvilIe,
was re-established yesterday, the feed
wire which was blown down in the
storm OF Saturday afternoon having
been repaired and connected. Be.
tween Ortonville and oxford, where
the trolley wires and poles were all
broken down. there was no service
last evening. but large force OF men
was put 10 work to have everything
in ship-shape In time for the first reg
ular car this morning. when the spe.
cial schedule for Elks' week went into
effect
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-11

the fact that he Is not an Italian.
Most of the members Of the college
are Italians, and the Office Of papal
secretary OF state had, previous to
Merry Del Vals appointment, been
held by Italians for several centuries.
Besides that, he is young and has been
fought on that ground ~ lie is but 70
now and Is the youngest cardinal sec
rotary Of state since the first incum-
bent OF the Office. Carlo BorrOmeo, In
the sixteenth century.
Until the Roosevelt visit TO Rome
and Merry Del Walls refusal TO ar
range for an audience with the Pope
flor Roosevelt, without certain assur-
ances upon the latter's part, opposi-
ton to the cardinal had apparently
died out OF was kept carefully cover.
ed up. Since then several events
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-11
TOWER NEAR COLLAPSE.
Famous campanIie Was Erected over
Six Centuries Ago.

PISA. Italy. July 1.-THE Royal En-
gineers appointed to investigate the
famous leaning tower OF Pisa reported
today that the inclination from TIE
perpendicular has recently increased
eight inches, owing to the weakness
OF the foundations. The engineers de-
clare the historic old tower is on the
verge Of collapse and that II is eX.
tremely doubtful II 1t can be repaired.
The ringing OF the bells In the
tower has been ordered stopped, be.
cause the vibrations thus caused
threaten to throw down the structure
The Campanile, or leaning tower
was erected In 1l74.1350. II was In
this structure that Calico worked out
the theory OF the pendulum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-11

have transpired to start 1t all over
again. =
The cardinals action in tendePin
his resignation was not unexpecte
for II was we'll known that be real.
preferred the work OF phnisterin
priest among the poor 10 the ofiC
that daily threw him in contact witt
the diplomatic world
+ II is not probable that he will DO
allowed TO resign, for the pontiff haV
said: II would rather renounce the
papacy than lose the services OF Me-.
ry Del VAL
Cardiphl Merry Del Val has been
in Aperica once, visiting Canada and
the United States In 1896. lie was
born In England Of Spanish parentage,
and by many is regarded az the best
diplomat In the church today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-11

voted solely to the housing Of bachelor
sirls. Men are to be denied the priy-
iege OF strayiag through its portals.
of course, will be made in
the case OF the Janitor and engineer.
Presenting men are betting that 1t
will not be long before the bachelor
girls convert some Of those rooms into
parlors to entertain somebody else's
brothers who might later on ask theTi
to display their culinary skill In real
kitchens and leave the "kitchenette"
behind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-11
SETH w. KNIGHT DEAD.
Prominent Attorney Expires In M
Clemens After Lingering illness.

Prominent Attorney Expires W W.T.
Clemens After Lingering illness.
MT. CLEMENS. Mich, July IL
Seth w. knight. one OF the leading
practitioners Of the Macomb county
bar and ex.iudge OF probate, died at
his home, 223 South Gratlot avenue, at
! o'clock Sunday morning, after
long illness.
For several years Mr.. Knight had
suffered with heart disease and last
spring other complications set in
which greatly aggravated his trouble.
Several times his life was despaired
OF, but constant care and watchiul'
ness brought him to a point where
some homes were entertained OF his
recovery. The immediate cause of
death. DR.. Lunwerhausen states, was
due to heat prostration.
Mr. knight was born at Utica, this
county. July II. 1868, son OF Or.
philip A. and Clarrissa Ewell Knight,
both OF whom are dead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-11
TOWNSEND TO SPEAK.

MARSHALL. Mich, July l1.-Rep,
Charles f. Townsend, candidate for
United States senator, opened his
campaign in Calhoun county Monday.
He will tour the county in an auto
mobile with a party OF friends and
make nine addresses. one at each of
the following places: Battle Creek,
Sonoma East Leroy. Athens, Tekon-
sha, Clarendon, Homer. Eckford and
Marshall He will leave Jackson on
the NJ. y. r. at a. m arriving at
Battle Creek. the first stop. at 1923.
In the evening he will speak here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-11
mo MEN WANTED" SIGN
TO BE ON GIRLS HALL
New York Woman Is To Erect a Build.
ing For the Housing OF
Bachelor Girls.

OMAHA. Neba
July }. - Every
time the sun rises
he finds something
new. Now women
are to have bachc.
lors' hall, just like
the men. But the
apartments will be
equipped with cute
little kitchen.
cites" (new thing
No. p.
Mrs. Perry Wat
son Of New York
will erect a build.
ing In Omaha do