davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-29
WINTERS CASE TO
Be TRIED TOMORROW
State of Indiana Will Prose
cute Fellow Charged With
Running Young Girl.

The case of the state of Indiana VS..
Winters will come up in the Lake su-
perior court tomorrow morning. Win
ters is the young man who is charged
with running Edna Holm of this city.
who is under the age of consent.
The defense will be represented by
Attorneys K. Stinson and d. E. Boone
and the prosecution will be represent
ed by Prosecuting Attorney Charles
Z. G. Greenwald and w J. McAleer
The case will be bitterly contested
on both sides. and great deal of in
terest is taken in the proceedings
Winters was bound over to the Lake
superior court about three months age
after having been tried in the Ham
mond city court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-29
CREOIT EXCHANGE HAS
ANOTHER BIG MEETING
Credit and Collecting Com
mlttees Will Get To-
gether This Evening.

The Hammond Credit Exchange held
another rousing meeting in the city
hall last night, and the enthusiasm
that manifested shows that the
new organization is growing rapidly
1t is predicted that in the course of
time the Hammond exchange will be
one of the best in the state. The cred
it and collecting committees Will meet
this evening to choose a collector, who
is to devote his entire time to the
work The making out of the rating
sheets will also begin very soon. and
the association again urges those who
are in arrears with their debts that
they be paid in order that every Gus
toner may be given good a rating
as possible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-29
BETTER HALF
Pail Than NONE"
Congressman Crumpacker Opens
His Campaign in Home Town and
Hurls Broadside at the Enemy
PETERsON,s RECORD

In the official records of the
Lake Circuit Court" declared
Judge Crumpacker, "the docket
shows that Mr.. Peterson has ap-
peared as an attorney for a cor
poration in 118 out of the 124
cases in which he has appeared
during the past five years. 1 have
only interested myself in an oc-
casional real estate or minor suit
for personal friends during my IA
years as congressman"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-29

DITCHED
On {. ]. & {.
1910 RECORD OF
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
INJURED IN REGION. SO
KILLED IN REGION ...........5 81
lSnecial TO THE TIMEA

Griffith, Ind. Sept 29.-Two new en-
gines on the e, ]. & E. railroad were
ditched near Cavanaugh yesterday
when the track spread and rolled the
engines down a twenty-foot embank-
ment. One engineer was hurt, although
not fatally. The rest escaped without
serious injuries. Three section gangs
and wrecking crews were sent here
from Joliet to put the locomotives back
on the rails
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-29
r. j. Alley COMING.

The coming of r. j. Alley of Indian
apolis TO Hammond to speak before the
Mems club on Oct. 4. viii be an event
of considerable Importance. Alley is at
present the state superintendent of
schools. He resigned TO take the presi-
dency of the University of Maine, but
his resignation has not yet taken ef-
feet
Mems club in the Masonic temple and
Afterwards will be taken to the Uni
| versity club. where he will meet the
members there.
During his stay in Hammond he will
be entertained at dinner by w. B. Con-
key and other things are being planned
for one of Indiana's most noted educa-
tors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-29
7IzW1QY ZEJvzS SzZvyoH

Henry Lewis Stimson, Republican
nominee for governor of New York,
first came prominently into the public
eye as United States district attorney
for the southern district of New York,
to which he was appointed by Theodore
Roosevelt in January, 1906 In his
three years and two months in office
Mr.. Stimson prosecuted the sugar trust
and the New York Central railroad for
rebating and secured the imposition Of
fines aggregating nearly 100000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-29
New Building Permits.

The following building permits have
been issued since last Monday:
Brick cottage. for John Moriarty. 75
North Holman street Cost LOO.
Frame cottage for John Prohl, s1s
Alice street. Cost. s1S00
Barn for II. NJ. Walls, s51 Erie
street. Cost, $50.
Addition TO rear of house, for An
ton Zallott. 5S2 Ames avenue Cost.
s4Oo
Frame shed for Sebastian Rasher.
1o4 Douglas street. Cost. $40.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-29
DEAD PASTORS BODY
TAKEN HOME TO-DAY
Solemn Requiem High Mass
Is Said at ST. Joseph's
Church in Hammond.
REV. PLASTER THE CELEBRANT |
Bishop Alerding Expected To Attend
Zumbuelte Funeral On
Monday.

Robed in the vestments of the church,
the body of the Rev. Matthias Zum-
buefte. who died suddenly in Hammond
yesterday morning, was taken to Han
over Center this morning for burial
next MONDAY
A solemn requiem high mass was said
this morning at ST. Joseph's Catholic
church, Hammond, while the body lay
in state in the aisle at the foot of the
sanctuary. According to the rites of
the church the dead priest was clothed
in violet vestments because they are
symbolic - penance.
The Rev. H. NJ. Plaster of St. Jo-
seph's church officiated celebrant,
and was assisted by the Rev. Badina
as deacon and by the Rev. B. Nowakow-
ski as subdeacon.
Funeral Next Monday.
The pail bearers this morning were
Messrs. Henry Bieker. William Hasse
Jr., George Eder J. F. Krost Arnold
Continued on page Seyen.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-29
PLAYS Interlaken.

The Hammond high school will play
the first football game of the season
a week from Saturday, when it will
take on the Interlaken school at La
porte. This game will be in the nature
of practice game and will be prelim-
mary to the harder games of the sea l.
son. The game will be played at La
porte.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-29
FOUR DIE
SUDDENLY
IN 3 DAYS
Another Remarkable Co.
incidence Comes to Light
When VIM. A. Olsen Is
Found Dead in Bed in
Hammond This Morning.
FOUR SUDDEN
DEATHS IN CITY

FRED CLICK, aged 10; found
dead in bed.
GUS GALMODIN, aged 26; found
dead in bed.
REV. vi. ZUMBBUELTE, aged II;
dropped dead in street.
WM. A. OLSEN, aged 32; found
dead in bed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-29
No Serious Results.

No information has come from IN
dianapons yet as to whether the dog
which bit Supt. c. NJ. Mcdaniel was
afflicted with rabies or not While Mr.
Mcdaniel is not alarmed about the re-
suits. or having any pains from the
bite in his hands. his physician is ad
vising every precaution.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-29
WILL Be
READY BY
JANY. 1ST,

The work on Peter w Meyns new
$4,000 residence in Homewood is pro-
crossing satisfactorily, and Contractor
Nj. A. Dickover expects 10 be able to
turn the building over to the owner
by the first of the year
While the new residence is under
roof there is still much TO be done
before the interior finish will be com
pieted and the house will be ready for
the furniture
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-29
Examines Work.

John Leary, city electrician, yester-
day made a test of the electric wiring
in the Superior court building. He
found the work done in first-class man.
ner and had no fault to find with it in
any detail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-29
Buried at Oak Hill.

man who on Tuesday morning was
found dead at his brothers home 11S
Fayette street, from accidental gas
a.sphyxiation, was buried this after
noon at Oak Hill cemetery. He is sur
vived by his brother. Charles. Click of
Hammond. and a sister, Miss Julia
Click of Crown Point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-29
Will Attend Initiation.

Members of Unity council. Knights
of Columbus. are planning to attend a
joint initiation of class of 100 for
San Salvatore council and Calume
council at Pullman next sunday, Oct
3. Work in the first, second and third
degrees will be exemplihed In Market
hall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-29

FEW DIMES For CA1t FARE OR
POSTAGE IF YOU'RE ANSWERING
ADS. A FEW DIMES FOR YOUR
OWN WANT" IF YOU'RE ADvER-
TISING IN THE TIMES-AND THE
USUAL RESIfLg, is A -nE,I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-29

THIS NEWSCApER Is THE TRADE
PAPER OF THE CONSUMERS OF
THIS CTTY-oF THE PEOPLE WHO
Guy THE HOME SUPPLIES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-29

A third sudden death of a Hammond
young man was discovered late this
forenoon in his room, 100 Russell
street.
Olsen was employed as a timer for
P. H. Mueller. and was secretary of
the Timers union in Hammond He
was engaged to Miss Theresa Lingren
of Hobart, and preparations are said to
have been made for a wedding early
next month While no post-mortem
examination had been held at o'clock
young man died either of a hemorr.
hage. following an epileptic paroxysm,
that he was suffocated after the at
tack, the latter theory being based on
the fact that his face was buried in
the pillow
Retired at O'clock
Olsen retired at o'clock last night,
although he had planned earlier in the
day to go to Chicago Mrs. w H.
Riffenberg, his landlady knowing it
TO be contrary to his habits to remain
in bed beyond the regular hour, at
tempted to wake him, but found the
door locked. After more time had
elapsed and he did not appear the was
opened with pass key and the man
found in the position in which he had
died-with his face buried in the pill
low
The body was taken to the Emmer-
ling morgue, where Deputy Coroner
DR.. B. w. Chidlaw prepared to hold a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-29
LAbOokY
IS sent To
PRISON
Twenty One Ballots Are
Taken and Then Abe La
boski, Who Helped Rob a
Store in East Chicago, Is
Found Guilty.

After being out until 8 o'clock this
morning the jury in the case of Abe
Laboski, charged with completely in the
East Chicago. was found guilty in the
Hammond superior court and was later
sentenced to from ten to twenty years
in the penitentiary.
Immedia tely afterwards Calman
Jackson, ex-Joliet convict, pleaded
guilty to the charge and was also SEN
fenced to from ten to twenty years in
the penitentiary. Isadore Eberstein, the
third man to be Implicated In the rob-
berry. had turned states evidence and
Will probably be given lighter SEN
tence. He was released on 1000 bond
and his trial will come up at the next
term.
Woman Causes Scene.
There was scene in the courtroom
this morning when Calman Jackson re-
pudiated his testimony on the stand
and declared that Abe Laboskt was not
guilty. Laboskis wife stood among n
group of lawyers and court attaches
and vowed vengeance for the convic-
tion of her husband.
The story of the robbery indicates
that a band of thieves has been broken
up which might have caused a great,
deal Of trouble if their operations had
continued
Abe Laboski. Calman Jackson and
, Isadore Eberstein came out from Chi
Continued on Page sevcn.J
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-29
Latest News

Chicago Sept. 29.-Water Brookins, in Wright
bi-plane started at 95 this morning his long flight
to Springfield message from Kankakee says Brookins
airship passed there at height OF 1000 feet
Kankakee is 55 miles from Chicago Brookins passed au
1915 at II o'clock Brookins landed at Gilman. He met
the train there and shook hands with Wilbur Wright
Gilman is about 90 miles from Chicago At $40 p. M
Brookins reached Mt Pula XII 16S miles from Chicago
Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 30 The plant of the Amer-
Olive company said to be the largest of its kind IN
the world was destroyed by fire early this morning,
failing loss of $4OOOOO One hundred thousand gallons
of prepared olive OIL valued at So gallon, and $4,000
worth of olives consumed.
Laporte, Ind, Sept. 29-The congregation of St.
Johns Lutheran church. having than 1000 MEM
bers is rent over formal ges preferred by Prof c. A.
L. Wuelner teacher in the parochia school, against Rev.
Paul Eickstadt The charges unfathulness, lnsln-
cerity, stubbornness and domineering actions. At a
meeting of the congregation decided to probe the
charges thoroughly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-29

ADvERT1sE IN THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-29
FHE wEATHEk>

FAIR TODAY AND
FRIDAY: SLIGHT
CHANGE IN TEMP.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-29

sContInued on page nvAs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-29

(Continued on Page Eighty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-29

Continued on page seven.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-11
BOOM FOR BAILEY.
Texas Democrats Go Into the Favorite
Son Business.

Galveston, Texas, Aug. 11.-After
endorsing United States Senator
Joseph w. Bailey for the Democratic
nomination for president in 1912 and
by Oscar b. Colquitt, for governor, and
A. B. Davidson, for lieutenant COVER
nor, the Democratic state convention
adjourned.
Both Colquitt and Davidson are
nti-prohibitionists notwithstanding the
of the submission of prohibition
amendment to the people.
A declaration favoring the submits
sion of the amendment was Included
in the platform adopted. J. Shep Viii
Iiams. also an anti-prohibitionist, was
elected chairman of the state executive
committee.
The platform is favorable to the
policies of Colquitt and upholds Sena-
tor Bailey in his course.
The tariff plank adopted is as fol-
lows:
1--WE reaffirm the tariff declarations
of the Democratic state and national
platforms of 1896, and we expressly
condemn the proposition to remove all
duties from the manufacturers finish
ed product
This is favorable to Senator Bailey's
contention.
AS to Governor Campbell and the
present administration the platform is
contradictory.
minority of the platform commit
tee of which Cone Johnson, one of the
prohibitionist candidates for governor
recently defeated. was member, also
presented a report. 1t offered IN neu
of the tariff plank adopted reafHrma-
ton of the tariff plank of the Denver
platform; it demanded legislation pro-
hibiting United States senators, con-
gressmen and other public officers
from accepting employment from pub
lie service corporations and others
specially interested in legislation. this
being Familiarity known as the Randell
bill, which is considered by the Bailey
faction as a reflection upon Senator
RaiIaV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-11
He CHANGES JAILs.
vending Is Taken Across the River
into Illinois.

st. Louis. Aug. 11.-Following the
failure of habeas corpus. proceedings,
Joseph Vending wanted in connection
with the death of Alma Kellner at
Louisville. was started for the Ken
lucky city last night in the custody of
Chief Detective Carney, but only got
as far as East st. Louis, when he was
placed in the city Jail. Chief Carney
announced that the trip to Louisville
would not be completed now, but de-
clined to give his seasons. Neither
would he state when the departure will
take place. Er
Weddings attorneys, J. r. Clements
of Louisville and Williams & Rollins
of st. Louis, followed the Carney party
to East ST. Louis, where they are pre-
pairing to file another haheas corpus
case. An application to Judge George
A. Grow was made for writ but the
judge told the attorneys that he would
consider it this morning.
Clements announced an attempt
would be made to hold Vending in
East st. Louis. Judge Hitchcock re-
fused to grant the petition of Wend-
ling's attorneys for his release on the
ground that he was being Illegally de-
tanned in ST. Louis, that he might be
subjected to sweating process.
AS soon as the judge had announced
his decision Carney and Colonel John
Whalen of Louisville hustled the pris-
oner into an automobile and took him
across the river to East ST. Louis.
1t developed during the hearing in
Judge Hitchcock's court that J. R.
Clements of Louisville. Vending s
principal attorney, sought only to
hasten the prisoners departure. and
he asked for an agreement on the part
of Carney to be allowed to accompany
his client on the train. This Carney
refused, and the proceedings continued
until the judge stopped them with his
decision.
ATTORNEY Clements told Judge Crow
he did not believe Carney was trying
to take Vending to LOUISVILLE as
rapidly as he should.
ST will give the Louisville officers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-11
COMING TO TOPEKA.
Labor Organization Prepares for Leg
isIative Program.

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 1.-THE Kansas
state Federation of Labor probably will
hold its next annual meeting under the
caves of the capitol building in Topeka.
Likely the meeting will be held when
the state legislature is in session. The
object will be to use the influence of
the federation members to secure the
enactment of several laws that are foS-
tered by the union labor men of the
state.
When the matter of the time and
place for next years meeting of the
federation came up at this session of
the fourth annual convention, there was
q lively discussion. Coffeyville. indie
pendence and Atchison wanted the next
meeting. but the officers of the organi-
cation had other plans. After a lengthy
discussion it was determined to leave
the matter to the executive board As
this board favors meeting in Topeka
during the next session Of the state leg
isIature there is little doubt that To-
peka will get the meeting.
Another object IL holding the meet
ing at Topeka is to eliminate the ex-
pense Of Two meetings for the mem
bcrs of the Federation of Labor. The
delegates to the federation convention
are also delegates to the annual meet
ing of the State Society OF Labor and
Industry. This society meets in To-
reka during the legislature and its SEES
Efous are provided for by a state law.
Its work is closely allied with the ac-
.tivitiex OF the Federation of Labor and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-11

and commands further notoriety from
his cell in Jersey City.
Gallagher's statement was his first
frank talk concerning the crime
While did not say that am sor-
ry." he said, 81 now hope that the
mayor gets we'll. But I wanted to
teach high officials to regard the
rights of subordinates. consider that
l had to shoot the mayor as a lesson
to the country. I did what 1 did for
personal principles and was not
not prompted by anarchistic belief.
II am sorry that Commissioner Ed
wards was wounded, for I was aiming
only at the mayor But even the
thought of killing him had not been
long in my mind. In fact 1 reached
no decision until I got up Tuesday
morning. The paper said that Mayor
Gaynor was going to sail for a vaca-
ton. That made me angry. to think
rope while did not even have a
chance to work much less get a vaca-
ton. So ] hurried over the Twenty
third street ferry and inquired my way
to the Kaiser Wilhelm
My wrongs had proved more than I
I sized up my hard station in life and
contrasted it with that of some other
men-of Mayor Gaynor-who had
wronged me in particular. At length 7
determined to seek the revenge which
I concluded should be justly mine. L
was not drunk as has been minated
HAD 1 heard of President McKin-
believe assassination is sometimes
right.
az had carried the gun for nine
years. I feared the enemies I had
made by writing letters when I was
trying to reform the dock department. .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-11
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Aug. IL. = WHEAT-Belief
that export business was being done help
ed put up the price of wheat today. Ad-
vances In foreign markets made the bears
cautious in selling. News of crop destruc
ton in France by storms aided the bulls
Movement of wheat from Chicago to Buff
falo offset to some extent the heavy re-
ceiptS here. Under such circumstances
nearly all the larger commission houses
were buyers and the market opened A03sc
to 9sc higher, September started at $1.011a
to S1-015s, a gain of Adssc to 1sc and rose
to $1.02
European buying of all futures was in
progress here today rather persistently.
A sharp advance resulted. The close
was steady with September at $1.025s to
$1.024, net gain of 13sG11sc to 1ssc.
CORN-Cash people and local shorts
were buying corn. Offerings came spar
ingly. September opened 1sc to sc up at
63Bc to 64c and assembled to 641zc.
Reports of new crop damage brought
out many buying orders and hoisted
prices. The close was steady with Sep
TENDER at 645sc, a net advance of sc to 1c-
OATS-In oats, hedging was lighter than
recently. The country, however, was SELL
ing. September showed at the outset a
to 367sc but receded to 1850.
PROVISIONS = Scattering purchases
made firm tone in provisions. The open
ing was at an advance of 215G5c to 100
121ac with the January option at $3.50 for
pork; SO 471z for lard and $9.521a for ribs.
Not all of the gain was held.
RYE-Cash: 76@77c; September, 76c; De-
cember, 76G7Sc.
TIMOTHY-Cash sood5.75; October.
$500; March. 500.
CLOVER-October. $14.4O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-11
ALDRICA TO REPLY.
Rhode Island Senator VIII Answer
Bristow's Charges.

Boston, Aug. 11.-Details OF the con-
ference at warwick, r. l., attended by
Senator Nelson w. Aldrich, Senator w.
Murray Crane. of Massachusetts, and
Secretary to the President Norton. be-
came known in higher political circles
here today. 1t is said that Senator
Aldrich definitely told his callers that
stories to the effect that he had re-
considered his determination not to
run again for the senate are entirely
without foundation. The senator said
he had made all his plans to retire
from public service; that he felt he
had given a good part of his life to
the government and that he had no
desire to grow old in the senate. Mr..
Aldrich went so far as to discuss his
probable successor with his callers and
left the understanding that his decision
is irrevocable.
It was learned further that Senator
Aldrich, breaking a lifelong prece-
dent of never issuing a statement
''under fire. has decided to make a
public reply to the charges OF Senator
Bristow of Kansas regarding the rub
Der schedule of the Payne-Aldrich
tariff bill The senator has told his
friends who have urged him to reply
to the charges that in his political life
he has never felt called upon to make
statements in response to malicious
or unjust attacks
In this instance. coming on the eve
of an important congressional cam
paign, however, it is said, that the
senator after celebrating for several
weeks, and talking the matter over
very thoroughly with his friends and
political leaders like Senator Crane,
has decided that it is due the Repub-
lican party that reply should be
made to the Bristow charges. He is
said to feel this especially keenly as he
is retiring from public life himself.
Senator Aldrich has been at work
on his statement in reply to the rubber
charges for several days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-11

the plan is to have both organizations
meet in Topeka at the same time next
year
The delegates of both conventions
viii support the legislative program as
outlined in the convention of the fed
Grafton now meeting in this city.
This legislative program will include
laws on the following subjects: The
initiative and referendum or direct leg
islatfor; an employers liability act.
which will compensate workmen dis
abled while on dut-- an amendment to
the primary law which will give the
voter opportunity 10 scratch" his tick
ct; a building law, providing for build
ing inspectors in all large cities and
for certain standard of building.
Laws on some Of these subjects are
now being framed. TIE other subjects
are to be presented to the legislature
all over the state by the delegates to
the present convention of the fedora
ton Then when the legislature meets
next winter the federation probably will
be on hand to assist in the passage of
the desired laws