davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Prizes to Be Awarded.

The silk pennant won by Orient Com
mandery, No. 5. at the last field day
will be awarded the commandery show
Ing the greatest proficiency in drill, and
1t Is to be drilled for at each competition
until won three times successfully by the
same commandery. In lieu of the silk
nag which was offered as a. prize nv
the Grand Commandery at previous drills
and which is now the permanent prom
erfy OF Orient Commandery No. s. which
won it three consecutive times, a solid
silver loving cup presented by the Grand
Commandery will be awarded to the
commandery having the largest percent
age of resident members present In fulI
Templar uniform at the exercises. like
the flag won by Orient Commandery. r.
must be won three times in succession
TO become the permanent property of anv
commandery.
The grounds at Friendship will he
opened the day of the exercises at 9:3O
o'clock in the morning. and the grand
commander has earnestly urged thai
there be large attendance at the flap
raising at IL o'clock.
The camp this year will be called
camp William T. Galliher," In honor Of
Past Grand Commander Galliher. who /"
declares the grand commander has
served the Grand Commandery for a
number of years with rare fidelity. dis
JUNCTION and success"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Headquarters Tents to Be Put Up.

Headquarters tents will be erected in
the grounds for the Grand Commandery
and each of the constituent commander
les. There will also be a commissary's
tent and a hospital tent, with a corps of
medical attendants. Admission. win be
by card. and the grand commander an
nounces that special care has been taken
10 provide for the comfort Of the guests
on the occas sion. So.
The object of the Templar field day is
primarily social in character, the oc-
casion- having been designed to afford
Templar Masons and their families and
friends day of recreation and social in
tercourse. The drills and inspection are
designed to promote the esprit de CORPS
OF Templar. Masonry and serve the dual
purpose OF increasing the proficiency of
the several communicates in Tenplar
tactics and entertaining the guests who
witness them. The drills will be COM
petitive and distinctly commandery drills
The count. to ascertain. the numerical
strength Of the representation of each
commandery is to be made at a time
and by officers designated by the grand
commander. but neither will be made
known in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05

New Pompadour Crepe de
Chine, in 80 different de-
signs, including all-over or
bordered effects in Persian
and floral designs; worth 75c
yard, for soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05

19-in. New Satin de Chine,
for waists, dresses and lin
ings; all street and evening
shades; worth S5c yard, for
SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
TEMPLAR FIELD DAY
inspection at John R. Nc.
Leans Country Home.
CEREMONIES NEXT MONDAY
Review and Dress Parade of Local
Communicates.
FLAG RAISING AT II A. M.
Silk Pennant to. Be Awarded for
Greatest Proficiency in Drill-Cup
Also to Be Presented.
FLAG RAISING AT II A. M.

|; announcement is made by Grand Com
mander DIR. George c. ODER of the pro-
, gram for "'Femplar field day." or the
annual inspection, dress parade and re-
we" or the several Communicates of
kn1shts Templar of the District. next
Mohday, at the country home of Sir knight
John r. Mclean, Friendship. on the Ten
feytown road. The Communicates are
called to assemble at their headquarters
IN the grounds at 1890 O'Clock the morn
ing or the review. and at IL o'clock "as-
semoly will be sounded and they will pro-
ceed to the parade ground to attend the
raising or the cofors, which will formally
open the ceremonies. The inspection of
| the communicates. will take place in. the
AFTERNOON, beginning at 1 o'clock with
POTOMAC Commandery, No. g.
| De Molay Mounted Commandery, No.
| =: will follow at 1:3O O'clock Orient
Sommandery. No. 3, at . o'clock; Wash
o'clock, and Columbia Commanderv. No
at 3 O'Clock. At the conclusion OF the
inspection the sword. manual and foot
movements Inss will be executed. The adju-
and the Communicates will form In the |
Following order from right to left: WASH |
i1gton, No. l; Columbia. No. 2: Potomac,
49, NO, .: Orient: No. 3. and De Molay
Il
Attending the grand commander for the
review will be the other officers of the
Grand Commandery and all past
grand commanders. Joseph G. STEELE has
been appointed adjutant general for the
occasion. and John NJ. Small, jr. will be
field officer of the day. Mr.. Thorp will
be the brigade quartermaster. Charles E.
Baldwin. brigade commissary, and DR..
Frank E. Gibson, chief corps hospitaler. l.
Band Concert. :
The Soldiers Home Band, under the di-
rection of John s. NJ. Zimmerman. will
play at the flag raising at IL O'Clock and .
also give concert from IL 80 O'Clock in :
the morning until 1 o'clock in the after
noon. The following musical program !
will be rendered: 4
March, Boston Commandery," Carter: :
overture, "Semiramide" (by reouest),
Rossinf; concerto for euphoniun De
Beriot.s Seventh Air." Hartmann, Must !
clan G. Glove; grand fantasia, ..'Remi- !
niscences of Ireland" (by request), Cod j
1rey; Hungarian Dances Nos. 3, and 8, i
Brahns;, excerpts from The Midnight 4
Sons. Howard: America fantasia, =;
America Forever" Tobani. and over 4
lure, The. Knights Templar," Koppitz.
al IL ,rko - 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Kimonos & Sacques
of Flannelette, $1.OO

: Three different STYLES.
The kimonos have scalloped GRO
chet edges all around. some gath
cred at back, others loose.
The SacQues are made belted at
the waist, and are collariess or with
collar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-05
fAvORS
SUNDAY BASEBALL
Indiana Harbor Pastor
Likes the Great Nation
al Game.
Especial to THE TINES

Indiana Harbor. Ind. May "A SER
mon by Herbert A. Carpenter. pastor
OF the Church of Christ, Indiana Ear-
Dor. In brief the pastor spoke as fol-
lows; Jesus said the Sabbath was
made for man. and not man for the Sab
bath'-Mark 2-27
i am proud of our national game.
Baseball as a sport is superior to the
national games of any other country in
several respects. / have in other days
taken a good deal of interest in base
ball myself. l have the germ in my
system and it would not take me long
to become one of the most enthusiastic
rooters for the local teams il 1 had
the time which of course my tvs
churches see that l have not
That baseball is good thing, is
proposition that should be admitted
from the very start. But even good
things may be more evil by misuse, and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-05

H. Curtis of Paynesville, whom the
court appointed as his conservator, al
lowed him but 5 cents a day and the
Cleveland Plain Dealer to read. while
his income. he maintains. is consider
able. He managed on the pretense of
needing the money to have his teeth
treated to get IS out of his brother,
and with this he ran away, going first
to Akron by trolley and then to Fort
Wayne, where he boarded a freight
train for Indiana Harbor. where he has
friends of the name of Johnson. who
Hvein Grapevine street. Buddy Shears,
telephoned the police that there was
escaped lunatic at the home of the
Johnsons. and Sergeants Barker and
Hughes and officer Weifenbach went
on still hunt for the man. They ar
rested him at the corner of Grapevine
and Michigan. Yesterday his brother,
s. w. Curtis, and the latter's daughter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-05
CLUB TO GIVE SMOKER,
Especial to The T1MEs.)

Indiana Harbor- Ind, May 5.-The
Commercial club of Indiana Harbor. and
East Chicago proposes in the near flu
ture to give smoker for the benefit
OF the members and their men friends
The question was brought up at the
meeting of the organization last night
and favorab1y acted upon.
The club has on a number Of occa-
sions in the past given entertainments
to which the members woman folk
were invited. They think that their
hospitality now owes it to themselves
to give an affair for men only"
The entertainment committee was
authorized to proceed with the affair.
and were voted the necessary where
withal with which to defray the in
cidental expenses. An effort will be
made to see to it that an entertain
ment which all will enjoy will be pro-
yided
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-05
LEAGUE To
HAVE FIRST
GAMES SUNDAY

The opening day of the Indiana
Michigan baseball season will occur
next Sunday, everything now being in
readiness for the opening games. The
effort to produce organized Sunday
baseball for this locality has at last
proved successful.
Six teams will strive for the base
ball supremacy of northern Indiana and
southern Michigan with probably a
better class of ball players taken clear
through than any independent teams of
these respective cities ever have been
able to produce. Interest in the open
ing of the league has developed thou
sands of new fans throughout the ter
ritory which the league covers, and it
is expected that they will turn out in
great numbers on the opening Sunday.
The most important game from the
viewpoint of the Lake county fans is
that which will be played at Niles,
Mich, where the first Lake county
league team will fight for pennant.
Gary is well prepared to enter the
struggle with probably the best line
up of individual stars in the circuit.
Whether or not they will be able to get
in the proper amount of machine work
without much practice remains to be
seen. The only unfortunate incident,
and one which may prove serious, is
the fact that Mullaley threw his arm
out in the game with Whiting last Sun
day and may not be able to pitch Sun
day. In this event Benight will do the
slab work for Gary. Benight undoubt-
eddy has the making of a splendid
twirler, but often when entering games
he has found that he was not in the
best of condition physically.
Another game to be played Sunday
by Gary team is that of the Gary
Cubs and the Chicago Warrens, which
will be played at the TolIeston park
next Sunday. AS the teams are though,
TO be well matched. the game will prob
ably prove interesting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-05
HARbOR
TO HAVE
TENNIS


Indiana Harbor, Ind. May Sit is
some tennis courts esta bills he'd. the
Commercial Club Of Indiana Harbor and
East Chicago having been given the
privilege by the Pennsylvania Railroad
company of improving the park tract
now waste stretch of sand, which
mars the outlook from the club win
dows across the way. AS part of this
tract is already improved with sod and
shubbery and forms a park abov. the
Pennsylvania depot. The club desired
that the remaining portion of .the
grounds be sim larly improved and so
requested the railroad company. Last
night letter was read from the COM
pany to the civic Improvement com
mittee of the club, who had the matter
In charge, stating that the ground was
not to be used for tracks and that If
the club cared to undertake the ex-
pense incident to making the place
presentable it was welcome to the
privilege.
1t was Immediately urged that the
club act on the company's suggestion
and some one proposed that the land
be converted into nes- tennis courts
for the use of club members. While
no definite action was taken in this re-
gard, the matter was referred back to
the committee with power to act. and
II is quite likely that something will
be done in the nature il Improvement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-05
PLANS FOR RESIDENCES
NOT SETTLED UPON

The plans for the residences of the
American Sheet and Tin Plate company
have not yet been definitely settled
upon according to information obtain
ed from Capt. Norton of the Gary Land
company.
One thing that is assured however
is that the style of the buildings will
vary greatly from those which have
been built by the land company and
also that they will vary from each
other. One thing is certain however.
and that Is that they will be equally as
good as the best that the land com
pany has built in the city and some of
them will be better. The architect has
gone over the situation thoroughly and
understands w1,n+ the requirements
Will be.
The buildings will be scattered over
the property west of Adams street.
north of Fifth avenue. The interven-
ing lots will be sold to private interests
who will be induced to build more
homes for the employees of the bridge
works and the American Sheet and Tin
Plate company as the two or three
hundred to be erected by the company
will be far from adequate to provide
for the demand.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-05
- ZDLEPS III, s4IG uS1 By
dLLpL Z1LDERyOM-E ewxo7H 4so e1a.4sO
:, AWarded NedaZ o<e2ecoz4
lass Cd51rlns PIKE Q<sLo0o -

that Is the point that we wish to es
pecially consider. I have known peo-
pie who have made themselves sick eat
ing Ice cream, watermelon or chicken
thus perverting the good. So Sunday
baseball may be considered by some
IL would seem. however that the church
was not very unfriendly to it. for in
a wide experience 1 have never heard
OF but one man that the churches ever
put out of the church on account of the
game, and when it it considered that
am speaking for all kinds of churches
in many states L think that 1t must
indeed be considered far-reach1nr
statement. In the light of our text it
would seem that the local conditions
would offer some excuse for the man
VINO has been penned up six days in
office shop If he sought some diver
sion of this kind on Sunday afternoon.
The Lord evidently intended that man
should have some play and amusement
OF course. l deplore conditions that
throw man back upon Sunday as his
only chance. Yet when we come to
consider things as they are. what are
we going to say to the Christian that
wants to go to the game? l would say
this: Go. Go and have your relaxa-
ton and vet do not let It detract from
your loyalty to the church and Your
responsibilities of church attendance
and support Do this and allow the
church to win you in the after years
to day given wholly to religious ac-
tivities and you are on the right road.
Some one will >say that l am letting
down the standards. but l answer that
am only taking things as they are
We exonerate the man who has to work,
on Sunday, so why not the young that
want some time to have recreation? The
church can do this and still be true to
the gospel standards This gospel sets
before the people the ideal of
day of worship, and day when
we hall not forsake the assembling
of yourselves together" day when we
shall study to how ourselves approved
unto God workmen that need not to be
ashamed" day when we hall eacn
lay aside upon the first day Of the
week the Lord has blessed lin a
dav when we shall remember His
death Until he come again" in re COM
municn service. If take theSe and
the othe1 things that come to us as he
commands of Christ and the apps les
and held them up as the goal tl1at X e
hoald reach as individuals as we grow
in years and christian grace, if we
plead for loyalty as we should we can
afford tc lie liberal and yet prove that
thu church is the voice of goi calling
| His OWE.
some very useful lessons from the ball
1.-THE umpire, upon the lips of the cap
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-05

P0STP0NES
CONVENTION
No Great Rush About Town.
ship Primaries in Calumet
Township and They Will
Be Postponed Until Sept
ember.

Although many of the townships in,
the county are preparing to hold their
primaries on Friday night. it was de-
cided by republican township advisory
board some weeks ago to postpone the
holding of the township primaries until
next September at the request of a
number of the candidates.
So far there has been little active
work done by the candidates for town.
ship Offices. On account of i'll health
1T is not thought that present trustee
William o. Johnson, of Ross, will be q
candidate for reelection on the re-
publican ticket. Acting trustee Jami-
son. of Griffith, stated some time ago
that he would not be a candidate for
the office but many of his friends are
now prevailing upon him to make the
race.
Present assessor John McFadden, OF
Gary. will again be a candidate for the
assessorship and owing to his strength
in Gary ii is not thought he will have
any opposition for the nomination.
At the present time there appears to
be lack of candidates in Gary. for the
office of justice of the peace, since the
time of the last municipal election in
Gary. all the police court cases are now
heard before Mayor Knots and the
once lucrative business of the Justices
in Gary has fallen off to such an extent
that the office is no longer a plum and
there are but few prospective cam
didates in the field.
Judge A. c. Huber at this time has
not as yet made up his mind whether
to enter the race or not. 1t is said
that Judge Huber now has aspired to
become the next county recorder and
this may be his reason for not making
the race Justice William Burke. who
was recently appointed to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Pat L Fitzgerald. is the only candidate
for the Office. Justice Harley A. Towus-
ley has talked for some time of resign-
ing and has declined to make the race
The other justices of the peace in
Calumet township are William H.
Watts, of Ross. and Theodore Liable. OF
SGriffith The latter two are both cans
didates for reelection.
! The candidates for the ONCE of cons
stable are Frank Chambers and Martin
Johnson, of Gary. James Dearbeyne.
who is now acting a deputy will
also be a candidate. John r. Taylor,
of Griffith. who is now constable. has
not decided as to whether he will be
a candidate at this time.
The present advisory board of Caiu-
met township consist of Peter Berieger,
Charles Miller and Simon Koedyke all
of Griffith. 1t could not be determined
today whether they are out for the re-
publican nomination as members of the
advisory board. Up to the present time
there are no candidates from Gary for
member of the board.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-05
MEETS WITH
SHOCKING
ENDING
Indiana Harbor Man Is Pin
ned Under Monstrous Lo-
connective Crane at Stand
ard Forgings Plant and Is
Taken Out Conscious.
Especial to THE TINES


Indiana Harbor, May 5.-Louis Gotha,
who has been for the past few weeks
operating a locomotive crane for the
Standard Forging company, met a hor-
rible death yesterday afternoon
While at work loading billets by
means of the ponderous machine, the
arm of the crane was swung too rapid
ly. and being heavily loaded with bill
let's, overbalanced the locomotive to
which it was attached, and overturned
it and the whole thing fell to the
ground. burying Gotha underneath tons
of iron, and injuring him so severely
that he died soon after he was ex-
tricated.
Lsy Under for Half nm Hour.
Tt was half an hour before the mann
moth mass could be lifted sufficiently
TO permit the rescue of the mutiIated
body of the unfortunate operator, and
during the entire time he was con-
scious and his groans coulb de heard
above the kissing of the steam and the
confusion and noise incident to right
ing the engine
When he was pulled out from under
the locomotive. he was still alive, and
bleeding profusely internally his legs
were broken and he was terribly
crushed. In the mean time some one
had telephoned to Krebs and Burns for
a nambulance and this was on hand
to receive the injured man when he
was taken out: He was. placed inside
the vehicle and started for the hospital.
but died on the way, breathing his last
when the ambulance reached the Re-
public mill at East Chicago.
Was Single Man.
DR.. George orr had been called to
attend him, but it was little that he
could do to relieve the unfortunate
mans sufferings. 1t was apparent that
he could not live long in his mutilated
condition and the internal hemorrhage
mercifully FASTENED his end.
Gotha was a single man, "a years
Id, and had only worked for the Stand
ard Forging company for a few weeks.
When he first came to work for the
company he was employed to run the
travelling crane inside. He applied for
position as operator on the heavier
machine, saying that he understood 1t,
and had had three years experience
running similar contrivance. He was
originally from Birmingham, Alabama
The inquest will be held today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-05

welded At The
HUB, LONG AGO

Crown Point. Ind. May "a suit
filed by a doctor yesterday in Chicago
disclosed the fact that Walter H.
Eckersail. former football player and
now writer on sports. has wife and
six months old daughter living at COILS
Indiana avenue. Eckersall said yester-
day that he and his wife eloped to
Crown Point and were married sixteen
months ago. The suit against him was
filed by DR.. Barnhardt L. Riese and is
for $50. alleged balance due on an ac-
count of $50 for treating Mrs Eckersail
and the baby. The young wife was
Miss Elizabeth jain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-05

Judge Cravens had made his ruling
We introduced thirteen witnesses
whose testimony showed conclusively
the guilt of the defendant, and now 1t
appears that there is possibility of his
acquittal 1 doubt the advisability of
trying any more of these cases when
you cannot get juries that will do
their duty.
The Judge knocked this Immunity
bath business into cooked hat and
then kicked it out of the window"
said Bruce. While there are no de-
cisions in Indiana in support of his
stand. 1t has always been. held to be a
matter of elementary law that the cir
cult court cannot be interfered with
by any inferior court. such as Mayor
Knots city court. after it has once
assumed jurisdiction.
Knots Butted In.
The Lake circuit court assumed
Jurisdiction in these cases when it
called the grand jury for the purpose
of indisting the blind pig keepers of
Gary. and when Mayor Knots 'butted
In and granted immunity from incar-
ceration to his friends, the blind pig
keepers. he was exceeding his author
ity.
we nave QeClSlOnS IN OlneT states
to support this contention. The ques-
ton had never beeh raised before In
Indiana. The court stated plainly in
his decision that there Is escape
from this proposition.
And then after we had won this
victory it appears that our jury will not
convict. We had been hearing rumors
| to the effect that one OF the jurymen
| had been seen but we did not believe
1t could be possible. We expected the
| jury to return a verdict in fifteen min
utes, and here it has been out al
| night"
| Attorney Bruce went on to say thai
| the evidence was so conclusive thai
| there seemed to be no alternative thar
| to convict John Bennett. He enumer.
| ated some of the reasons why he ex
pected conviction. These reasons ar.
! as follows:
Outlines states Case.
Il 1. We introduced thirteen witnesses
who all testified that they had Dough
drinks in Benefits place.
2. The defense did not introduce
single witness.
5. The law holds that the presenc,
of beer sign on the building is prim,
facie evidence that the place is a sa
| AOOh We pToNeu lHdl ali during TN
year 1909 there were beer signs on tn
building.
4. The law says that the holding o
a government license is prima faci
evidence that liquor is being sold il
the place. We proved that Martin
Bennett held a government license.
8. We showed that the place ha
been raided. and gave proof of the fac
that liquor had been confiscated.
g. We showed from the evidenc
introduced by the defense that Bennett
had appeared before Mayor THONGS T
Knots of Gary and pleaded guilty t
the crime of running a blind pig, an
had been fined $50