davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24
COMPLAINT SAYS GARY
IS FAVORED BY ROADS
Buffalo Concern Charges
Discrimination in Freight
Rates for Coke Haul.

The interstate commerce commission
will shortly fix date for the hearing
of the complaint of the Buffalo district
steel and iron companies against the
coke carrying railroads for the alleged
discrimination made in freight rates in
favor of Cary and the Pittsburg steel
districts.
The Buffalo companies allege thar
rate to be excessive and unreasonable.
and would entail upon then an addi-
tional annual expense of s365,O0o, They
ask a fiat rate of $3.50 and charge that
the Buffalo district is Disseminated
against in favor of the districts at Gary,
Ind. and at Pittsburg. Pa.
Roads In Denial
The furnace coke used by them comes
from the Connellsville district in Penn
sylvania, consuming 5000 tons a day.
They complain that from 1901 to 1902
there was rate of $3.50 per ton on
this coke, which was raised to $3.50 in
1903 and continued until 1906 raised
again to s1.65 and later to s1.S5 per
ton.
The roads in their replies made
broad denials of all the charges of the
complaining companies and prfess to
be in ignorance of the alleged capacity
of the producing companies and ask to
be shown.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24

In the afternoon the postma sters will
be taken through the steel mills and
Will later be taken around the city
in automobiles.
The banquet at the Victoria hotel
tomorrow evening will be given ex-
ciusively for the postmasters and out
side OF q few city officials and prom
inent business men but few others will
be present. Thursday will be devoted
to a business session at the Binzenhof.
1t is expected that the majority of
the postmasters will begin to arrive in
city this evening so as to be here for
the business meeting tomorrow morn
Ing. Hotel reservations have been
made to accommodate all the visitors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24
TWO MORE ARE
KILLED BY TRAINS

Continued from Page l.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24
100 POSTMASTERS
ARE EXPECTED

CONTINUED from Page One,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24

SContfnued from Page ID
on his clothes were found a card be-
longing TO the Irish United League
club.
In his pockets were found several
letter, one presumably from his wife
in Yorkshire, England, telling Incl
dents of their three children; other let
ters showed the dead man to have
been something of a rover. There were
postmarked a Tacoma, Wash and Kan
sas City, Mo. In his pockets were
found $3.50 in change and these are
the only things found on his remains.
INVESTIGATION BEGUN.
At the time no word has been re-
ceived from any Pennsylvania train
crews though Coroner Gordon has
notified the train officials and an in
vestigation of the various engines
which passed over the line will be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24

is exceedingly valuable. but it is not
included in the assets. Everything
pledged as security is real and tam
gibIe.
System and selling organization, re-
suits of long experience enable the
Dodge Manufacturing Company to
produce at prices that get the bust
ness while maintaining the high
standards of merit that have made
the Dodge name famous
No need to worry about taxes il
you become a holder of preferred
stock of the Dodge Manufacturing
stock exempt in Indiana and collects
the taxes from the company. Money
so invested yields per cent net.
Citizens Loan, Trust 4 SAVINGS Co. South Bend
Mishawaka Trust & Savings Co., Mishawaks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24
FAvORS LOW
LICENSE ON
BEER DEP0TS
Mayor Knots of Gary Has
Deciding Voice on Cues
tion in Which Councilman
Challenges Another's Vote
on Matter.

An interesting tilt occurred last night
the vote of Councilman Szymanski on
licensing of the breweries was ques-
toned by Castleman who alleged that
the alderman at large was himself a
brewery agent and therefore not en-
titled TO a vote on this question.
The occasion was that in which the
ordinance came up for a third reading
and the question arose as to the
amount of the license which should be
charged. Three eouncilmen desired to
have it fixed at $500 and three others
wanted it $500. Feuer, Row1ey and
while Bowser, Castleman and Siemias-
ko voted against it.
Knots Has A Vote.
Castleman then precipitated the argu-
ment as to whether not Szymanski
was entitled to vote in the question by
challenging his vote. Feuer stated that
he did not believe that he would be in
fuenced in his decision. and Rowley
followed by asking for the proof as to
whether or not the councilman was a
brewery agent. The mayor however said
he would put the question to a vote and
then the vote could be challenged later
If so desired.
The vote of course was a tie with
the mayor having the deciding vote
Knots voted for the amendment of $500
and the ordinance passed in that form
Under the title of new business Cas-
tleman then asked that the city attor-
ney prepare written opinion on the
legality of the ordinance and this was
"a
Curtiss will report at the next meeting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24
{. J. 8 {. RY IS ONE
IMPORTANT FACTOR
Consolidation of Railroad
Interests Will Affect the
City of Gary.

The Elgin, Joliet and Eastern railroad
which handles the bulk of the freight
for the Indiana Steel company at Gary
and which is spending thousands of
dollars for the rehabilitation and dou-
BILE tracking OF their syster, is said to
be a probable factor in one of the most
gigantic railroad mergers in recent
months.
Officials of the road in Gary have
not as yet been informed as to the con
solidation officially, but the general
feeling is that the ~ will join in
the combine
Phe advisability of joining all of the
belt lines, the switching railroads and
the so-called Industrial RAILROADS un-
der one ownership for the purpose OF
facilitating the handling of freight in
the manufacturing district about CHI
cago, has been discussed for months
but it is only within the last week that
anything like definite plans were per-
fected.
Officials, it is said, advocate the con
solidation as a means of dong away
economical method of freight inter
change.
Railroads To he Affected
The nucleus of the consolidation
should 1T be effected, will be the Chi.
cago Belt Railway company, the In
diana Harbor Belt Railway company
owned by the New York Central line:
and the Baltimore & Ohio, Chicago
Terminal Railroad company, formerl,
the Chicago Terminal Transfer Rail
road company, which is owned by the
Baltimore & Ohio road, which has ius
purchased it for approximately $40.
900, 900, and the Chicago Union Trans
fer Railway company, which owns tn,
treat clearing yards, formerly known
as the Stickney tract, and the Elgin
Joliet & Eastern road
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24

CONTINUED from Page One,
quet at the Victoria hotel tomorrow
night, they will be in business sessions
most of the time
The convention will come to order at
the Binzenhof hall tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock with an address of well
come by Mayor Knots OF Gary who
will tell OF the time when he was Gary's
first postmaster and kept the U. S.
mail in a shoe box under his bed in
the shack near the Lake Shore station
in which he lived.
The responses will be made by NJ r.
Sulzer of Madison, Ind, president of
the state association.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24
Is MEN DROWNED.

Cleveland, O., May 24.-Eighteen of
the crew of twenty-three men were
drowned this morning by the sinking
of the steamer Frank H. Goodyear.
owned by john Mitchell Of Cleveland.
The vessel was rammed by the steam
er James H. Wood. owned by the Gill
christ Transportation company of Port
Huron. The Goodyear sank immedi-
ately.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24

THE NUMBER OF COPIES OF THE
TIMES SOLD ON THE STREETS
ALONE EXCEEDS THE ENTIRE CIR
CULATToN OF ANY OTHER PAPER
IN THE CITY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24

made to ascertain if there is any blood
upon them and to get the testimony of
the engine crew for the purpose of
using it at the inquest. DR.. Gordon is
of the opinion that the man may have
been beating his way and fallen off the
train.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24

THE NUMBER OF COPIES OF THE
TIMES SOLD ON THE STREETS
ALONE EXCEEDS THE ENTIRE CIR
CULATION OF ANY OTHER PAPER
IN THE CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
NIBLEY's RECORD BEING
POSTED ON BILL BOARDS

At 10 o'clock Saturday night bill post
ers were at work in all parts Of the city
putting up enlarged fac -similes Of the
congressional delegation at washington
In January. 1909. with reference to the
prohibition question. The telegram was
signed by G. w Nibley, Apostle Hyrum
Smith and President Nephi L. Morris.
The telegram urges prohibition for Utah
and accuses the federal bunch with being
IN league with the saloon keepers and
the American party
In the light of the present attitude OF
Bishop c. w N!bley. who Is stumping
the state for the church Republicans and
opposing prohibition, 1t would seem that
some of the bishops political enemies are
taking cruel advantage OF the eccle.
sast'a Inconsistency.
IL is understood that the biTlboards Of
every town In the state are being Dlas-
tered with these posters, SO that no mat
Ter where the bishop goes TO speak. he
Will find his former utterance en- the nroo
bibition question staring his in the face.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
FORMER UTAH|V PAYS
VISIT TO SALT LAKE
Was a Member Of the Federal
Grand Jury That Indicted
John ID. Lee.

Dennis Ryan Of st. Paul is a visitor in
Zion. lie Is here as tho guest of his
brother, Patrick Ryan. the wcll-known
mining man. aud one Of the executors Of
the estate of james McTcrnuy. Years
ago Mr. Ryan was a resident OF Utah.
and. Hike his younger brother. Patrick.
was II mining man, lie was engaged In
mining In Beaver county.
Dennis Ryan was ono OF tho federal
grund jurors that returned an indict-
mont against John u. Lee for the Noun
tain Meadows massacre, In which Lee
ana others. as agents Of the Mormon
church. slaughtered the band Of emi-
grants from Arkansas. who wcro en-
route 10 the Pacific coast
hir. Ryan knows Utah like a book. Tic
knows It's early history and inc is not the
least bit rctlccnt In expressing himself.
lie is wonderfully surprised at the growth
years since he paid his last visit hero and
he ls astonishcd at tho marvellous growth
of the city. While he believes that tho
Minnesota city In which he lives Is a
beautiful place. and while ho is loyal
To his home town, nevertheless he has a
warm spot for Zion and for Utah.
Mr.. Ryan. IA said. is free In express
ing himself regarding Utah. He came
here first in 1876, He knows OF his own
knowledge conditions as they existed here
then. what conditions were during his
residence in Utah, and no is happy over
the fact that the dawn OF n new day for
Utah is near, that there will come Il
better era for Utah and It's people when
the American party, on November 8.
wipes out tho gang which has so long
controlled Salt Lako county. nnd whose
retirement will mean a new Utah.
Mr. Ryan Is largely interested In that
great mining field. the Occur d'Alene re-
America. SiYM lei e He lett Saturday night for
Wallace, where he will remain n short
whilo and viii then return to his home
In st, Paul.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
MOYLE'S INVENTION
CAUSE Of LAWSUIT
Lola Caviness Demands $5250
for Being Shocked by
Washing Machine.

Lola CavIness brought suit against
James II. MoyIc and wifc In the district
court Saturday TO recover $3.50 dam
ages for personal injuries alleged TO have
been sustained in trying 10 operate - pat
cnt electric washing machine at the
Moylo homo December II. 1908, almost
two years ugo.
Mrs. Cavincss says that tho Moylc9
employed her to do their washing and
laundry work, but the machine through x
defect was charged with electricity. and
when she attempted TO operate H. sho
was shocked Mr.. NoySc. she says, pre-
tended TO remedy the defect but when
sio tried To start the machine again
the wires she grHSpcd were heavily
charged and sho WAY rendered uncor-
scious by tho shock. besides being badly
burned on her hands.
Mrs. CaYincSs says that she spent six
weeks In bed. paid out 800 for a Dhysi-
clan and $3.50 for n nurse. and believes
that she is permanently injured. In oil
she demands So250.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
MISTAKE IN NAMES Is
INJUSTICE TO ZIEGLER

In The Tribune Of Saturday morning
appeared a brief itcm, as follows. Frank
Ziegler, alias Ike Thompson. alias VIII
Alexander, charged with having forged
the name OF Preston Nutter TO a check
for $50 and attempting to cash Il ut the
Mccormick bank, was discharged In police
court Friday at his preliminary hearing.
the prosecution falling to prove the Sig
nature"
regrettable error WAS committed. in
that there was confusion OF the names.
The truth appears to be that Mr.. Ziegler
was the man who detected the alleged
forgery; that he caused the arrest or
witness against him In the case. Mr..
Zicgler ls a business man OF good repute
here, and while the error committed
would be apparent TO his friends, this
correction IS made for tho purpose Of
purging him OF suspicion Of wrongdoinS
in the eyes of those who do not know
him so well.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
The stars Incline, but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Sunday. October 30, 1910.
Let not loves path
Be spoiled by wrath.

Quarrel. anger, jealousy. annoying
speeches or actions, pettshness. coquetry
and all malicious, dcceitiul or tyrannical
things are afflicted by an evil and power
full sign in these twepty-four hours.
Thetc Is a great menace against dis
putes with strangers, and a stu more
direct and malcvolent threat over those
who bring dissenslon into married life.
Husband and wife Will do well this day
to avoid all subjects. words or behavior
that may cause anger.
Lovers must be careful to show un-
usual gentleness, regard and sincerity to
each ether, being especially cautious to
do nothing that may appear as a slight
Under these aspects they fare best who
have the faculty OF calm Judgment, kind :
ly disposiLlons and unselhshncss.
favoriDg sign. is held 10 govern
writings 10 old friends" and visits to
the old or III.
warn women against spreading gossip or
idly repeating secrets or other communi-
cations or Importance.
Jupiter is In place held by astrology
to confer benefits OH the health and es-
tate Of those who arc Just and magnani-
NOUS and the sign is read to mean great
benefits to come from all charitable or
generous decisions and resolves that may
be made or carried out under Its rules
Alarming and exciting news" may be
expected from many places.
Travel and art are under good signs.
The aspects favor ministers and others
who concern themselves with spiritual
or ethical matters.
Foolhardy ventures, unnecessary risks,
and especially such dangers as arc In
Cured through the love for appreciation
or display, arc governed cviily by Saturn.
Persons with this date for birth date
are under the power OF the cusp OF LII
bra -Scorpic. which Is a union held 10
confer talent, intuition. skill and Judg-
ment but also often incjnes it's subjects
to spoil their affairs By sudden yielding
to nassion and arrogant tyranny.
Children born today are under stars
that usually give them SUCCESS II they
arc trimmed to decision OF character and
kindness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
EUGENE v. DEBS Is TO
SPEAK IN SALT LAKE

The local Socialists are congratulating
themselves upon having secured for the
evening of November 3, at the Salt Lake
theatcr. speaking engagement for Eu-
gene " Debs. the champion OF their
ideas and the partisan OF the working
class, who will fill several dates, notably
here and in Provo, before leaving the
state.
Mr.. Debs, who is editor of the Appeal
to Reason. 2 Socialist publication having
q circulation of nearly a half million, is
now in the wind-up OF campaign tour
that has taken him into every important
and he is on his way east after having
nlled numerous engagements along the
Pacific coast. His continental tour has
been described as perpetual ovation
with record-breaEing attendance drawn
from contiguous districts at every place
of meeting, and in consequence the So
cialfsts OF this city look forward TO the
event with considerable interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Americans Should See That
Their Names Are on the
Lists.
If ALL DO THEIR DUTY,
GREAT VICTORY IS ASSURED
Church Republicans Will Try
TO COlOnize and Vote
Dead Men.
Next Tuesday is the last day TO,

Next Tuesday is the last day for
registration.
There arc still 5000 unregistered
American voters in Salt Lake county
who must register on next Tuesday or
lose their chance to vote on election
day. Every indication points to glor-
ious victory for the American party in
Salt Lake county. There is only ono
chance TO lose and that it through a
10 register and vote. If the 5000
Americans who are not yet registered
see TO it that their names are enrolled
next Tuesday and if all of the regis"
tered Americans cast their ballots ON
election day, nothing can prevent the
Americans winning the election.
For weeks at the American party
headquarters the names of all OF the
voters have been carefully ard conserv
atively listed and compiled The con-
servative canvass of the entire county
shows that the Americans are we'll in
the lead. All that remains now to be
done must be done by the voters them
selves. They must not fail to register
and they must not fail To vote.
What Records Show.
The true showing of the canvass Of
both of the other parties places the
Americans in the lead, in spite Of re-
ports TO the contrary. AS result the
only hope of the church Republicans to
win is to resort to unfair methods. They
have inaugurated a system of coloniz.
ing IN all parts of the county and Will
attempt to register these fraudulent
votes on Tuesday. Another method that
Will be doubtIessly used on election day
by the church Republicans will be to
vote "dead - names that is the names
of persons now on the registry lists. but
who have either died or moved out of
the districts in which they were for
meriy registered. The church Repub
licans will try to have their "col
onists' answer TO these names and thus
east thcir fraudulent votes OH election
day. The American county committee
has evidence tending TO show that in
this manner tho church Republicans
polled thousands Of votes in the election
OF two years ago.
Must Be on Guard.
Because of the methods of the church
Republicans tie American county COM
rnittec asks that all Americans be on
their guard aud To- assist their party in
preventing all registration aud election
frauds. Tho Americans will win in
fair fight but the Americans must sec
to it that the fight is fair.
a good plan both in registering and
voting is to do il carly. American vot-
ers who have not registered should as
certain the district In which they live
and the location of the registration
agent between now and Tuesday. On
Tuesday they should register as early
in the dav AS possible ip order 10 give
the American workers ample time to
check up on the unregistered voters of
the district. On election dav an early
vote will avoid the rush ard confusion
which is necessarily incident to late
voting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Mormon Leaders Will NJ.
Allowed to Coerce yots',
This Year.
PROSECUTIONS PROMISBn
If Law is VIOLA
Whispering Emissaries !,
Church Are Given Tin.
ly Warning.

Mormon bishops and their a..
whose practice II has been in ,h,-
try districts in Salt Lake co,n,,
control tho votes Of thai, ~.
such a degree that they hays ,
known to accompany them into =,
ton booths to see that thsy 4,
right, are to have their nox.
tailed this year.
In every district a close u,...
be kept and the bishops and otb,,
attempt to violate the election h,
they have been doing in the n,s
be promptly arrested and nrpss'
In the past the enforcement NJ :.
laws has been lax and few II sss
vlctions have ever been had.
Prosecutions Certain.
Ihls year County Attorney Jx
Lyon has promised prompt nio,s'' ~
of all infractions Of tho elsct;oH
and efforts will be made 70 nal
example Of those who are arrsst.9
convicted.
American party ropreyentat;vs
been assigned to duty at every ~
place IN Salt Lake county, and II &
is a repetition of such metbods =.
been used in the past in tbeso m;
by Mormon ecclesiasts or otks-s
maIefactors Will be promptly an
and efforts Will be made to have n.
tire vote of the districts whsrs
frauds have occurred thrown out
Voters who desire TO vote tbo i.
lean ticket. but who fear the +
Quences in case the ward auiLm3
or others learn the way they
should remember that the law 81 h
insures them the right of a secrs
lot and anyone who attempts 10 A
the way they vote by entering Tia
ing booth or who attempts Ia n
them into voting against their n
does 40 IN violation of the Law -
each case where such violation d
covered will be relentlessly pros
County Attorneys Statement
Concerning frauds of any natur,
mitted on election day. Count
torney Job z. Lyon on SATURDAY.
out this statement:
Frauds. no matter what ihsir|
ture, will not be permitted either n
Istratlon or election. If the attcnti1
my Office is brought TO such case.
plants will be issued and the ufS1
Will be prosecuted to the limif
course, before issuing complainis Z
inquire into each case in ordsr ID
certain whether or not tho esii|
warrants the issuance Of complai
If the showing is sufficient 10 11
arrests [ will issue the complaint
institute a vigorous prosecution !
all possihle lkaAte -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
HEALTH IMPAIRED BY
HIS WIFE'S SC0LDI

Frank NJ. Reynolds in an ansvu
In the district court Saturday ~
Reynolds suit for divorce for deSfI
charges Mrs. Reynolds with cruelty
erinG a period OF five years and a!.
he be granted the divorce. ReynolaS
that Mrs Reynolds accused him
fidelity. told him he wasn't na5
bully, a scrub and q liar was fnlS
and peevish and at Bingham canyo
tember . this year attacked anq y
him out OF the house. Mn. Heyn3.
chickering's and assaults have ifnI-
his health, Reynolds asserts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
HALLOWEEN FRANKS BY
JUVENILES HAVE BEGUN

Although Halloween does not begin
until Monday. Salt Lake juveniles start
ed their pranIs Saturday night. Due,
evidently, to the presence OF extra details
of police, there were no cases OF actual
vandalism.
In spite of the defeat of the Salt Lake
High school football team by the Ogden
Highs Saturday, students paraded the
streets Saturday night. giving their class
OF din. An aggregation OF about 70
students invaded police headquarters and
after giving three lusty cheers and IL Tiger
for Chief Barlow took their departure
Policemen on day and night details
Sunday and Monday will be required to
put in extra time watching the small
boy to make sure no gates are removed