davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-20
Breach IS
WIDENING
TwD. Trustee Becker Sends Patients
to Gary and So. Chicago and Hos
Dital Sisters are Wroth

for the receiving and care of pa
tients.
ior, which letter is now on file in the
hospital, Becker stated that North
township would not pay for the care
of any persons who were sent to the
hospital by any one but himself and
the physicians he has appointed to look
after the township sick
HARD AND FAST RULES.
These appointees are DR.. A. J. Lauer
of Whiting, DR.. George orr of Indiana
Harbor. and DIR. Alva Young of Ham
mond. However. Becker took from DR.
rfvnnfinnnr o., Pan. Ti@nf \
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-20
CROWN POINT AUTO
DAMAGED BY CAR

An automobile belonging TO H F.
Rosenthal OF Crown Point became en-
tangled with a street car at the corner
of state and Holman streets and was
dragged along for some distance.
There were a number of people In the
car but none were injured The mud
guard on the machine was damaged
and the machine was taken to Kunert's
garage or repairs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-20

ASK THE PEOPLE WHO ADvER.
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, 1910-08-20

If you smoke a Lavender Cigar once
you will always call for them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-20

La Vendor cigars are pronounced ex-
ceptionally good by all smokers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-20

months of srnolder he
he
ng n
he
highest ohes involved in the scandal killed decve
to a
cute
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-20

ADVERTISE AND ADVERTISE
AGAIN IN THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-20
EHE wEATHER-

PARTLY CLOUDY AND
SLIGHTLY WARMER,
SOUTHERLY WINDS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-20

Chicago, Aug. 20-New arrests were expected
day in the Illinois Central $1,500,OO0 repair
scandal following the taking into custody of three
mer high officials Of the railroad company
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-20

Continued on Page Eignt.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-20

Continued on pake eight.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-20

London, Aug. 2O.-John B. Mossant, the Chic
aviator, started from Rainham at 615 a IN. to comp
his trip from Paris to London After covering three m
he forced to descend by faulty inlet valve.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
MILLS. WILL CONTINUE
COTTON CURTA|LMENT
Present Campaign viii Be
Waged Into October, so
Manufacturers Say
(Rv Assooiatad Preas.N

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Sept. 13.-As has
previously been stated. curtailment
among southern mills, both cloth and
yarn, at present amounts to at least
so per cent, and has amounted to that
much since July l. ~
Indications at the present are that
this curtailment will be kept UP until
October, and perhaps later, unless there
is improvement in the markets In the
meantime.
For time the cloth business was In
better shape than the yarn trade, and
curtailment among cloth mills was light
err. but IT is said that at present both
cloth and yarn mills are cutting down
their output at least half.
The action of the Southern Soft Yarn
Spinners' association, which met in this
city several days ago, is significant of
the general situation in all lines of the
cotton manufacturing Industry. There
were about 100000 spindles represented at
this meeting. and the resolution to con-
tinue present curtailment on to October
Is, or to such time as is deemed neces-
sary, was unanimously adopted. Mem
bers who attended estimated that soft
yarn mills of the south were curtailing
at present 80 per cent, and this Will be
carried on into October almost to the
mill, as this is one of the most CO.
operative textile bodies in the south.
This action is deemed advisable on ac-
count of the continued depression In the
yarn markets. Unless there Is pro-
nounced improvement by the middle OF
October, IL is safe to say that not only
soft yarn mills, but hard yarn mills
and cloth mills also will keep up drastic
curtailment on into the winter months.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
NO QUORUM PRESENT
AT PROBE MEETING

CHICAGO, Sept 13.-The meeting Of
the Republican members Of the Balm
ger-Pinchot investigating committee,
which was set for today by Chairman
Knute Nelson, was delayed by the fail
ure of Mr. Nelson to arrive at the ap-
pointed hour, 10 o'clock It was said
that the train on which Senator Nelson
was expected to arrive was late. but that
he would be here today to call the meet
ing TO order.
AS was expected, the Democratic
members and Mr.. Madison, Of Kansas.
the insurgent Republican, who on Fri
day mado public their findings which
condemned the official acts of Secretary
Ballinger, failed to attend. All the Re-
publican members, with the exception II
Senators Nelson and Flint, were here
for the meeting. Senator Flint is not
expected to return from a trip abroad
for some time. His absence will result
In no quorum being maintained. How
ever, it was reported that Senator Mel
son has a letter from Senator Flint au-
thorizing Senator Nelson to cast MIR.
Flint's vote with the majority Of the
Republicans. If this is done action on
the question as to whether the Repuo-
lican findings in the controversy shall
be made public now, may be expected.
The Republican members were non-com-
initial regarding this phase Of the dis
pute. .-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
PRIMARY ELECTIONS ARE
BEING HELD IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept 1s.-This is pri-
mary election day in New York city, en-
rolled voters of both Republican and
Democratic parties choosing their dele
gates to the state and various other
party conventions and electing mem
bers of the county committees.
Interest chiefly centers in the Repub-
lican primaries because Of the pending
contest between the 'old guard" and
progressive factions in the state, the
latter backed by Colonel Roosevelt, for
control Of the state convention.
The polls open at p. m. and close at
3 p. m.
In Brooklyn a vigorous fight is being
waged in several districts against
Chairman woodruff, who is also the
leader Of Kings county and is allied
with the "old-guarders" in upstate ter
ritory. Tammany contests in the pri-
maries are over district leaderships. In
anticipation of trouble in districts
where close contests are looked for,
Acting Mayor Mitchell has ordered that
extra police precautions be taken.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
ODD FELLOWS WILL COME
$4,000 STRONG NEXT WEEK

Plans are rapidly being perfected for
the entertainment OF the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows whlch
meets in Atlanta next Monday. yet the
central committee on entertainment is
doubtful il even the best laid plans VIII
suffice for the thousands of visitors VINO
will flock to Atlanta on that occasloh'
Nevertheless. the committee is plunging
into the work, assisted by the locai
lodges. the city government the cham-
Der Of commerce and the several organl-
cations OF business men.
II is estimated by Chairman John A
Hynds. of the central committee that
fully 5000 Odd Fellows will be here
on next Wednesday. the day OF the grand
parade. Atlanta has scarcely realized as
vet the Importance of the Sovereign
Grand lodges presence in this city, out
when such figures are mentioned by
those in charge OF the preparations a
full realization OF the immense gath
ering and its Importance to Atlanta VIII
undoubtedly ensue.
The sessions of the Sovereign Grand
lodge will begin on Monday morning in
the hall OF representatives in the state
capitol at o'clock. There will be fully
coo delegates in attendance on these ses-
sions, which will continue through Tues
day and possibly part Of wednesday
morning. The delegations will consist
Of four members from each state in the
United States and four from each prov
ince in Canada
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS.
The officers Of the Sovereign Grand
lodge are as follows:
Grand sire-w. L. Kuykendall, sarato-
ga, Wyo.
Deputy Grand sire-John B. Cockrum,
Ind M nj
Grand Secretary-John B. Goodwin.
Baltimore, Md.
Grand Treasurer-M Richards Muckle,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Assistant Grand Secretary-J. Edward
Kroh, Baltimore, Md.
Grand Chaplain-w. l. Canter, Fair
mount. w. Va.
Charlestown, Mass.
Grand Guardian-w. o. Carbis. Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Grand Messenger-W. A. Steidley, Jen-
nings, La.
The decorations OF the hall will be
extremely interesting. Grand Secretary
John B. Goodwin has already shipped %
Atlanta the famous flags Of the SOW
ereign grand lodge, which include silk
banners from each foreign nation hav-
ing a lodge Of Odd Fellows in its Dor
deTs. These flags, representing practi-
cally all the nations Of Europe. VIII be
hung in the hall of representatives dur
ing the sessions OF the lodge. Three
particularly interesting flags are those
which will adOrn the rostrum from
which the grand sire conducts the bus
mess Of the sessions. These represent
the United States, the Dominion Of Can
ada and the sovereign grand lodge. the
latter named being hung between the
other two directly in the rear Of the
grand sire's chair.
The headquarters OF the sovereign
grand lodge will be at the Piedmont
hotel. and information bureaus will be
opened at the Terminal station and the
Union depot, where a full list OF hotels
and boarding houses, with rates, will
be kept for the information OF visitors.
An encampment has been established at
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16

the auditorium-armory where the can
ton drills will be held.
COTTON FIELD EXCURSION.
One Of the first entertainments plan
ned for the delegates is the cotton field
excursion which will start next Satur-
day at 1880 on special trolley cars for
Buffers station, on the Marietta line.
About 800 delegates and ladies accom-
panying them will be taken on this
excursion. They will come mainly
from the north and west, and having
will undoubtedly prove of great inter-
est
At Buffers station a cotton patch has
been bought outright by the board Of
trade and the Odd Fellows lodges of At
lanta The visitors will be entertained
tn ere with the sight of old-time darkeys,
men and women and pickaninnies. pick
ing cotton and singing. Then a picnic
dinner will be served in the grove, after
which the delegates will be invited to
help themselves to the cotton bolls as
souvenirs of the occasion.
Sixty automobiles and carriages from
Marietta will then take up the excur-
sionists and convey them through the
National cemetery and the battlefields
of Kennesaw mountain and vicinity.
1t is expected that a special train COM
ing down from Indianapolis with Deputy
Grand Sire Cockrum and an escort Of
200 will be halted at Marietta in order
TO allow the Indianapolis delegations to
take part in the Marietta festivities,
after which the entire party will return
to Atlanta.
On Sunday morning Grand Chaplain
w. 1. Canter, of Fairmount, w. Va, will
deliver the annual sermon to the SOW
ereign grand lodge at Wesley Memorial
church.
FIRST DELEGATE HERE.
The distinction Of being the first del
egate to arrive in Atlanta for the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows be-
longs to G. A. Weller, OF San Antonio,
Tex, who blew in Tuesday morning and
registered at the Piedmont.
Aside from his high Standing in the
Odd Fellows, Mr. Weller is a leading
attorney of San Antonio. He will take
prominent part in the sessions Of the
grand lodge, having come early in order
TO attend the preliminary round of COM
mittee meetings which begins in the as
| sembly hall of the Piedmont Wednesday
morning.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
PRESSED HARD
Coffee'S Weight on Old Age

When prominent men realize the in
furious effects of coffee and the change
in health that Postum can bring, they
are glad to lend their testimony for the
benefit of others.
A superintendent of public schools in
a Southern state says: MY mother,
since her early childhood, was an invet-
crate coffee drinker, had been troubled
with her heart for a number OF years
and complained of that weak all over
feeling and sick stomach.
Some time ago, / was making an Of
fetal visit to a distant part of the coun-
try and took dinner with one of the mer-
chants of the place. / noticed a some
what peculiar favour of the coffee, and
asked him concerning 1t. He replied that
IT was Postum. 1 was so pleased with
1t that, after the meal was over.
bought a package to carry home with
me, and had wife prepare some for. the
next meal: the whole family liked it so
well that we discontinued coffee and used
Postum entirely.
Il had really been at times very anx-
ious concerning my mothers condition,
but we noticed that after using Postum
for a short time, she felt so much bet
ter than she did prior to it's use, and had
little trouble with her heart and no sick
stomach; that the headaches were not
much improved. This continued until
she was as we'll and hearty as the rest
of US.
'I know Postum has benefited myself
and the other members of the family,
but In a more marked degree in the case
of my mother, as she was a victim OF
standing"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
Roosevelt Refuses
To Discuss Election

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Theodore
Roosevelt, up bright and early today
from Oyster Bay to pay his first visit
to his editorial offices since his re-
turn from his western trip, was no more
inclined than he was last night to COM
ment for publication on the result OF
the Maine election. Asked to express
himself on the subject. the colonel sim
ply smiled and said nothing to say"
Colonel Roosevelt was no more COM
municative, either on political topics In
general. Pressed for some statement on
the general situation. he responded:
mo; 1 have just returned from hy-
gienic tour to steep myself in literary
calm"
With that the colonel, who had mo-
mentarily emerged from his private
quarters, beat a retreat to his offices.
No appointments had been made by
Colonel Roosevelt with anyone for this
forenoon and he was able to spend the
greater part of his time In attending to
his correspondence and engaging in the
literary work which is now occupying
him. .s-.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
TWO MORE PACKERS
MAY Be INDICTED
BY THE GRAND JURY
Additional Indictments May
Not Come Until the Men Al
ready Named Have Given
. $4,000 Bonds in Each
: Count

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-TWO more meat
packers are expected to be indicted by
the federal grand jury which yesterday
charged ten Chicago meat packers with
conspiracy and Illegal monopoly. and to-
day the government announced its inten-
ton to secure early trial OF all. The ad-
ditional indictments. Il is intimated. may
not come until the ten men alTeay named
have given bond. Each must provide
$4,000 personal bond. on each OF the three
indictments returned. Judge X. NJ. Ian
dis who started the present investiga-
ton into the packing industry. refusing
TO admit surety companies in his court
as bondsmen.
None OF the men against whom pre-
sentiments have been handed up were in
court today when the matter Of their
arerst was brought up by Special As
sfstant United States District Attorney
James wflkerson. for the government
He asked that warrants be issued for
forthwith detention OF the packers indict-
ed. Attorney John S. Miller. senior
counsel for the packers. explained the alb
sence OF the defendants. Z
Two OF them are in Europe" he told
the court. land the others have their
big business affairs TO attend to.
Though they are ready to appear II they
must. we would like permission 10 enter
bonds for them with the clerk of court,
unless your honor insists on their ap-
pearance before you
what amount OF bond would you sug-
EestT' asked the court.
1T was $4,000 each i've years ago and
that is satisfactory" answered Attorney
Miller.
The attorney for the government OBJ
jected. however. asking that IL be made
at Ieastt $4,000 each on each Of the
indictments and to this the packers
representatives assented.
Nothing was said in court as to when
the defendants should appear 10 stand
trial. United States Attorney Edwin ".
Sims. however. said later that an effort
would be made to push the cases ahead
and Attorney Levy Meyer, speaking for
the packers. said no delay would be
sought by the defense.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
NICARAGUA MAPS OUT
PLAN OF Government
Loan viii Be Negotiated to
Pay the United States for
Certain Damages.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA definite
program for the establishment OF stable
government in Nicaragua and final re-
juvenation Of the country was set before
the American government today for it's
approval in long cable dispatch from
Provisional President Estrada. which
Senior Salvatore Castrillo, Nicaraguan
representative in Washington. presented
to Assistant Secretary of State Hunting
ton Williams. a ..-.t
First of all. President Estrada wishes
! TO re-establish friendly relations with tho
United States which. have been severed
!, for. so long. He suggests that the Ameri-
can government appoint a high. commits
sioner to visit Nicaragua This represen-
tative, he adds, should be one with full
powers to negotiate If necessary treaty
covering all the claims which the United
States now has against Nicaragua, these
including, among others, the claim. for
indemnity for the execution by order of
former President Zelaya of the two
Americans, Groce and Cannon, and the
Emery claim.
The Nicaraguan government desires to
settle these claims without entering into
any formal convention, but If it cannot
be arranged informally, the Nicaraguan
president asks that a commissioner,
clothed with power to negotiate a treaty,
be sent to Managua.
TO NEGOTIATE A LOAN.
To secure money for the payment Of
these claims of the United States. Presi-
dent Estrada expressed his desire TO ne
gotiate loan which viii be guaranteed
by the setting aside of 1 per cent Of the
customs receipts of the country. A very
important preliminary would be a careful
consideration and a probable scaling down
Of the apparent Indebtedness, for 1t is
believed that many of the claims have
been grossly inflated and are more or
less tinctured with fraud.
In the matter of re-establishing the
government of Nicaragua upon a firm
basis, the provisional president stated
that a constitutional convention would
be called probably the latter part of this
month or the forepart of October to, rec
ognize him as provisional president and
fix a date upon which a national cleo
ton shall be held.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION
TO MEET AT KNOXVILLE
Second Annual Meeting Will
Be Held on October
5 and s

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 13-The sec
ond annual convention Of the Southern
Appalachian Good Roads convention will
be held at Knoxville, Tenn, on October
8 and s. 1910. This will be one OF the
more important good roads conventions
to be held in the south during the year,
and large delegations are expected from
this state, Virginia North Carolina,
South Carolina Georgia and Kentucky,
which are interested in the association
The program for the convention has moi
been fully completed, but the delegates
to this convention and others interested
in good roads can rest assured that a
most interesting program will be arrang-
ed, which will include discussions of va
rious problems pertinent to the construc-
ton and maintenance of our public
roads, such as location, grade drainage,
surfacing materials, culverts, dust pre-
ventatives, tar and asphalt macadam,
use of convicts ip public road construc-
ton. wide tires, etc.
The governors of the six states inter-
ested In the convention have been asked
to make addresses and will be invited to
attend the convention as guests of the
city of Knoxville. All of them will not
be able to be present. but the governors
Of South Carolina, Tennessee and Ken
lucky have signihed their intentions to
be present and the governor Of North
Carolina may be able to arrange his
engagements so as to be present All
the governors of these six states are
strong good road advocates and ara
ready to assist in every way possible the
extension of the good roads movement
throughout the southern Appalachian re-
gion.
A number of senators and congress
men have accepted Invitations to take
part in the convention. Among the
speakers who will make special addresses
are:
Gov. Malcolm r. Patterson, Of Tonnes
see; Gov. M. F. Ansel, of South Caro-
lima; John II. Patterson, president North
Carolina Good Roads association Mr..
II. F. Hyatt, president South Carolina
Good Roads association; Hon. p ST. j.
Wilson. highway commissioner of Vir-
ginia; Hon. w. w. Finley, president
Southern railway; Mr.. w. L. Spoon,
highway engineer of North Cardinal
Mr. Henry r. Brown, of Tennessee; Jo-
seph Hyde Pratt state geologist of Geor-
gia; Mr.. Z. J. Watson, commissioner Of
agriculture of South Carolina Hon. M
o. Eldrldge, of the United States Of
fee of public roads.
There will also be representatives of
various cities, boards Of trade, county
and state good roads associations, etc,
WIN VIII iudhc SHUT duQTSSSeS IN COLI
nection with various subjects that will
be taken up for discussion.
The headquarters of the convention
will be at the Hotel Atkin, Knoxville,
Tenn, but the meetings will be held
in the auditorium in the Appalachian
exposition grounds 1t would be an adj
vantage for the delegates to make re-
servations regarding lodging before
reaching Knoxville, and they can cores
pond with Mr.. James S. Hensley, secre-
tary board of trade of Knoxville, re-
garding hotels and boarding houses.