davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30
Catholic Appointments.

The Rt. Rev Herman ]. Alerding
bishop Of the diocese of Fort Wayne.
has made two clerical appointments
which will go into effect this week
The Rev. George Angermaier, assistant
to the Rev. Theodore Wilken, pas tor
Of St. Mary's church, Decatur, has been
transferred as assistant to the Rev.
Robert Pratt. recently appointed pas
tor of ST. Patricks church. Kokomo.
The Rev William FIaherty assistant
to the late Rev. Francis Lordemann of
Kokomo. will succeed Father Anger
maier at Decatur. Both young priests
are well known throughout the diocese.
They were ordained to the priesthood
by Bishop Alerding at the cathedral
in Fort Wayne
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30
REGULATION FIRE IS
PULLED OFF THERE
Indiana Harbor Treated to
It's Usual Saturday
Morning Blaze.


Indiana Harbor, Ind. April 3o.-The
pulled off as usual in Indiana Harbor
early this morning. This time it was
a saloon, belonging to Frank Garbaska.
1921 Cedar street. which was the scene
of the blaze. Garbaska was said to
be in Chicago at the time. and two
boarders were sleeping in the rear of
the saloon, while the owner of the
building, Lawrence Wegrzyn. was occu-
plying room on the floor above.
The men who were sleeping in the
rear, when they discovered that the
building was in flames jumped out of
the window just a few feet from the
ground, and either they We're too
stupid or too much frightened to think
of turning in an alarm They did not
even awaken the man who was sleep
ing upstairs. but left him to his fate.
He was aroused finally when the front
of the store fell in with a loud crash,
and hastily throwing on a few clothes
made his way with some difficulty out
of the burning building. 1t was he who
turned in the alarm which summoned
the fire department to the scene.
Garbaska's license is due Monday.
His stock was valued at about $40. The
exact extent of the loss on the build
ing has not vet been aseertained, but
it viii probably not exceed 5000 The
amount of Insurance carried could not
be learned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30
JESS NOW STRONG
ARM OF LAW
Foreman of Lost Jury" Is
Appointed Deputy Con
stable in Priests Court.

Jesse Pannenborg is deputy con-
stable A fuIl-fedged deputy consta-
BILE. An arm of the law, as it were. He
has accepted an appointment under
deputy Constable Merryweather and al
ready has his commission. Constable
Merryweather works out of Judge
Frank D. Priests court, and so Pan
nenborg will be affiliated with that
court.
And Jess is some constable. The fol-
lowing are his specifications: Age. %
weight, 100 pounds, chest measure now,
"A inches; chest measure after he pinch
es his first prisoner, SO inches; reach,
about for enough to nab a prisoner
making his. getaway; eyes, piercing
steel gray; fighting ability, Al.
When Jess claps his hand on a pris-
ener's shoulder and says, You are un-
der arrest the prisoner VIII think
that a house has fallen on him. Con-
stable Merryweather is a small man
with lot Of grit and plenty of fight
in him, and together with Pannenborg
will be able to get away with any
thing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30
DESK SERGEANT NEEDED
Whiting Police Department
Greatly Handicapped
in This Way.

Whiting, Ind. April 30.-The Whit
ing police department needs a desk
sergeant was again demonstrated re-
entity when tramp went to the home
of Mrs. II. f. Lewis on sheridan ave-
nue. to beg. When Mrs. Lewis refused
TO open the door, he attempted to
break 1t down, and when he saw he
was not successful in this, upon leav-
ing he said he would come back and
fix" her. Mrs. Lewis called up the
police station. but as usual could get
no one there during the day time.
This is another case where a dask
sergeant is a necessity in the day time,
and is really just necessary as pa
trolman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30
Entries Must Be In.

All entries for the two-man tourna-
ment to be held ar Cox's bowling alleys
next week must be in by midnight
Monday night There are now six en-
tries and about four or five more are
expected to enter before they close
The tournament Is open to all com
ers. Any two men wishing to enter
the tournament can register at Cox &
Co.'S store. The doubles will probably
last about three weeks. Each entry
viii have to play two games with the
other contestants entered in the tourn-
ament
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30
Race Attracts Attention.

The seventy-two hour endurance
skating contest at the Washington rink
at Gary, between ]. c. Eckford of Mum
Gle and three local skaters each skat-
ing twenty-four hours. is attracting
widespread attention and the exhibit
ton was attended by a large crowd
last night
The race started at 1890 on Thurs
day night. NJ. Mylott of Gary taking
the first twenty-four hour stretch. At
the close of the first days race. which
closed at $50 last evening. Eckford
was 1913 laps in the lead or nearly ten
miles. Mylott showed signs of weari-
ness all yesterday afternoon, but to-
wards the close of the evening after
short rest he frightened up and kept
on until the finish of the twenty four
hours. This is considered a wonder
full exhibition and Mylott deserves a
lot OF credit as he worked twelve hours
the day before he entered the race mr.
ing on an engine in the Kirk yards. The
skaters are allowed two minutes each
hour. Mylott took up his time early
in the race, but Eckford did not stop
only two minutes until 1870 last night.
when he took thirty-fi five minutes in
which he took a bath and rundown
and ate his supper, consisting of raw
eggs and a sandwich. The men take
very little nouris hment and but a small
amount of water. This is done while
they are skating around the hall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30
STILL HANGS FIRE.

The big sewer contract in Laporte.
involving nearly s1s5.000. for which
the local firm OF O'Shea & Shea were
the lowest bidders, is still hanging fire,
the council at its session last night
having taken the matter under further
advisement until next Monday. Coun-
cilmen Hiley. Dorland and Lundgren
of Laporte were in Hammond Thurs
day to investigate the standing of the
local firm and found them to be Al.
In the opinion of local people who
are acquainted with O'Shea and Shea.
there is no reason why they should not
have the contract, especially since they
were the lowest bidders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30

The date of the affair is May IL and it
will1 be given at the Majestic theater.
Tickets will be placed on sale in few
days. The ushers for the evening will
be dressed in Scotch regalia, while out
side of the theater Pipe Major Chap
man and his Chicago pipers will
whoop it up TO attract the crowd.
Wards orchestra will furnish the
music for the balance of the evening
The complete program for the event
is as follows:
The Chicago Harry Lauder -
.....-..-... Mr.. James Sheperd
Flute Soloist. ......... Mr.. Felix Buch
Pianist. Mrs. Arlsuine Morsches
Scotch Soprano. Miss Alice MacIachin
Nlolinist- Miss Ruth Buck
Reader. Miss Elsa f. Schnewino
Scotoch Tenor Mr.. William Biunie
SCOTCH Dancer. ..... Miss Lamond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30
Samples Sent to Chemist

Another twenty milk samples have
been sent to the state chemists office
at Indianapolis from Hammond the
samples having been collected by City
Sealer Jacob Friedman.
Inspector Friedman expects to get
the returns on the samples within
few days. and is hoping that all of
them will have been found perfect. In
cases, however, where milk has been
dirty or below grade he will insti.-se
legal proceedings.
Mr. Friedman took the samples at
the depots as the milk came in the
cans from the dairies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30

" of Hammond. will be surprised to
learn that he died last Tuesday at
Wichita. Kan. and that the body was
received in Hammond today for burial
TOMORROW. The services viii be held
torMrrow afternoon at the home. 26a
Indiana avenue The Rev. c. ]. Sharp
will officiate at o'clock Interment
will be at Oak Hill cemetery.
Ross McNutt was 90 years old and
single He went west for his health.
His father. ]. E. McNutt, went with
him and was with him at the time he
died.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30
Issue a Challenge.

Two baseball nine, the Business ward
of Boyville and the South Homewood
aggregation. today issued challenges to
any amateur teams between the ages
of II and Is years. Both teams belong
to Boyville and have gained a good
reputation this season thus far. Any
team wishing game for next Saturday
write or call Arthur Hess. Boyville.
manager of the South Homewoods, or
Lucian Hirsch. South Holman street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30
Lots of Realty Activity.

Gostlin, Meyn & Go. report Increased
activity in the real estate market in
this city. The company sold ninety
four feet of frontage on Oakley avenue
near Russell street, to Jake Friedman
for $1,000 The property is improved
with frame dwelling and a barn.
Jake Friedman in turn sold a fifty
foot lot and a house on Clinton street
to Gostlin. Meyn & CO. for $4,000. Both
deals We're made independent of each
other.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30
HILL MAY BE CASHIER.

1t is possible that w A Hill of Ham
mond may be the cashier Of the West
Hammond Savings and Trust company
whose organization was told of in these
columns in January. While no definite
action has been taken and it is not
even known that overtures have been
made to Hill, it Is understood that many
of the stockholders are friendly to the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30
In Among the Highbrows.

Samuel K. Markham, former village
attorney for West Hammond has,
Judging from the announcements that
he has sent out to his local friends and
clients, moved in among the real high
brows OF his profession. According to
his announcements he is now located in
suite 1888, First National bank build
ing, in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30
Harmath Goes to Europe

Among the cabin passengers on the
Hamburg American steamer Amerika
today is Math Harmath of this city
Harmath was well known among the
foreign element OF Hammond. He pro-
cured his passage through the Lipinski
agency. That agency has also secured
passage for about thirty other foreign
ers during the past few weeks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30

will probably be located on State street
in the building owned by August Zim-
norman. There will be a meeting on
Wednesday at which the stockholders
are expected to get together and per-
feet the organization of the new bank
There Is a scramble for stock in the
bank West Hammond has no bank
and has 5000 population.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30

proposition and his selection for this
position may result
The new West Hammond bank has
been Incorporated. The incorporators
are Martin II. Finneran, V. Horace Mes
senger, the owner of considerable Ham
mond and West Hammond real estate.
and Vernon S. Curtis, a state senator
from Illinois and director of the Illi-
nois Brick company.
1t is understood that the new bank
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30

The case of the state of Indiana vs.
Pudonovich. who was arrested for keep
ing a blind tiger" came up in Judge
Huber's court yesterday afternoon and
was continued until Tuesday of next
week, the defendant asking for a
change of venue to Judge Townships
court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30
GET ALL THEY WANT.

A. M. Dickson, who resides in the
Standard Steel Car district, states that
former saloonkeeper by the name of
Grady and several other employment
agents are inducing a large number
of men to go TO St. Paul and st.
Charles for the purpose of securing
employment.
Some of the men who are thus en-
plugged leave good jobs here to take
ones that they know little about far
Their west. AS Hammond is good
labor market, this is having little effect
on the visible supply of labor. and the
local concerns are getting all of the
men they want.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30

II you smoke a Lavenoor Cigar once
you will always call for them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30

You will say that a Lavender Cigar
cannot be beat, If you try one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30
Monday the Last Day.

With but two days remaining in
city taxes and special assessments may
be paid. the city treasurer's office has
been crowded to the doors for the last
few days. City Treasurer William
Wolter has kept the office open from 8
o'clock in the morning until at night
and will continue to do so tomorrow
and Monday Next Monday being the
first Monday in May all taxes which
are not-paid will be put on the de-
linquent list.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30

Lavender Cigars are pronounced
exceptionally COCOA by all smokers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15

Midway Ideas
are popular. Fun. Music. 14th & Par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
ENGLISH ELECTION METHODS.
Theme of Address by Louis Brown
low Before Press Club.

Newspaper men at the National Press
Club last night were entertained with a
talk on election methods in Great Britain
by Louis Brownlow, a correspondent who
was in England during the recent cleo
lions.
Explaining how the Braton conducts his
campaign for legislative supremacy and
pointing out many of the things he is not
permitted to do, Mr. Brownlow exhibited
q large number Of campaign posters,
many of them deliberately gotten up.
These. he said, were sold during the cam
paign to partisans of both sides and net
ted a handsome sum-
"A candidate for Office in Great Brit
ain." said Mr.. Brownlow, lis prohibited
by law from hiring brass band TO boom
his cause. He is forever kept from hold
ing office II he hires a band. or If any of
his suppporteds start up music in his be-
half The candidate Is also prohibited
from buying drinks for his constituents
or hiring carriages to take them to the
polls. There is nothing in the law to
prevent the use of automobiles, however,
and 1t is likely that a great many of the
tory votes In the last election were OBJ
tanned for free automobile rides, the
members of that party owning most of
the machines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
SEEKS RELIEF IN DEATH.
Suicide From Dependency Of Mrs
Leila Boteler,

Despondent because Of illness, Mrs.
Leila Boteler, thirty-f1ve years old, widow
of "A. r. Boteler committed suicide yes
terday by taking a dose of rat poison in
a. room at the Auburn, 214S Pennsylvania
avenue. She took the poison about II
o'clock in the morning, it is thought, and
died about o'clock in the afternoon.
Other occupants Of the house heard her
expressions Of intense suffering and no
titled her sisters. Misses Maud and Laura
Mccullough at the Virginia, 212O G
street, which was Also Mrs. Boteler's
home.
DIR. Charles w Allen of 94l New York
avenue was summoned. He found Mrs.
Boteler's condition was beyond relief. but
ishe did not lose consciousness until
shortly before her death. It was learned
by the coroner that Mrs. Boteler had
made two previous efforts to take her
life by swallowing poison. The second
time her life was saved she declared she
would be successful next time.
Mrs. Boteler had lived in this city less
than one year. She came here from
Blackstone. Va, her husband having died
about two years ago. Her object in COM
ing here to the home of her sisters was
to get treatment for nervousness. But
her condition did not improve and she
thought that only death would relieve her
suffering. Her body will be taken to
Newport News for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
FOR SOCIAL PROGRAM.
Prominent Speakers to Discuss Sub
iect at Monday Evening Club.

The program for the April meeting Of
the Monday Evening Club is in charge of
committee, with G. A. Lyon, jr., as
chairman. The topic proposed, "A Social
Program for Washington will be treat
ed by men who have had large experience
In civic and charitable work in the Dis
trict. Mr.. Lyon will make the opening
statement and will be followed by DR.
George Nj. Kober. II. B. F. Mcfarland
and Thomas Nelson Page. The problems
Of coordination and cooperation of pri-
vate charity and philanthropy in the
District. Of social evils. which are being
combated in an organized way. such as
the loan shark tuberculosis, harmful
Industrial and working conditions. bad or
lnsamtary housing. will be dealt with.
The Monday Evening Cub numbers 100
members, and the success of the COM
Ghttees that have undertaken propa-
ganda as a result of discussions during
the meetings of the winter has been
gratifying to the executive committee and
officers. Favorable action on the loan
shark" bill, as passed by the Senate,
was taken at a meeting of the citizens
committee appointed by the Monday
Evening Club at its meeting Wednesday
The Senate passed the bill as it was sup-
mitted by the Commissioners and the
citizens committee. but raised the license
fee from 500 to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
OLD PARTIES TO GO.
William Fagnald Predicts That So
cialism Will Rule,

Predicting the gradual disintegration
of the two great political psrties OF the
country, to be supplanted by socialism
William Fagnald. president Of tho local
Socialists Association. delivered the
principal address last night at q gather
ing Of the members Of the party to cele-
brate the recent election Of a socialist
mayor in Milwaukee. The meeting took
place In F1ynns Hall. and was attended
by prominent socialists of the District.
Mr. Fagnald reviewed the progress of
socialism in America and the gradual
growth Of the party until, he declared, it
nnally became a factor in municipal and
state politics The present status Of the
party, he said, was not due to any tenn
porary split in other political organina-
IONS, but was the result of hard, consist
ent missionary work and the natural
spreading of socfalistic principles.
Capt. William E. p. French, Prof. Cole
man, William Durrett and B. ]. Aims
also delivered addresses. They took oc-
casion to denounce the press of the coun-
try for what was described as a willful
misrepresentation Of the meaning Of the
red flag
Eugene V. Debs was eulogized az the
greatest man in American public life Of
the present century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
MT. RAINIER INCORPORATED
Votes to Assume the Dignity Of Full.
Pledged Town.

Mount Rainier, Md. is a full-fiedeed
town. This was decided yesterday by
tho residents. They went to the polls
and cast votes which showed 100 indoors
ing the action of the legislature in giving
1t corporate existence to q against it.
The bill. which PASSED the legislature
recently and was signed by Gov. Croth-
ers Monday authorizes the village to
incorporate under a charter. The polls
opened yesterday morning at O'Clock
and closed last evening at o'clock One
hundred and fifty-seven votes were cast,
and w. H. Vennemann was named town
clerk to serve until May 2. when a mayor
and town council will be elected.
Shortly after the votes had been count
ed and 1t was seen that the action Of the
legislature had been ratified a delega-
ton of citizens called at the residence OF
Robert Joyce and asked him to accept the
nomination for mayor. which he did
Mount Rainier starts town life as pro-
hibitiOn stronghold, and its citizens plan
model rule upon economical lines 1t is
expected a chamber OF commerce will be
organized before the election Of the town
officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
SHADE TREES PROVIDED.
Willow Trees on Southern Boundary
of Potomac Park.

What is regarded as one of the most
attractive features of Potomac Park is
the line of weeping willow trees skirting
the southern boundary Of the park along
the river front. These trees are fine
specimens of arboricuture, but are not
sufficiently numerous TO complete the de-
sired line of green on the river side of
the park. To accomplish that end and
at the same time add a grateful shade to
the spaces now exposed to the SUMS rays,
f1fty-three willow trees have been planted
on the banks of the river where most
needed.
Another Improvement introduced In the
park by Col. Cosby. the engineer officer
In charge Of public buildings and grounds
is the installation OF marking stones
along the roadway at one-Quarter, one
half. three-quarters and one mile from
the 18th street entrance. These distance
stones are of decided convenience to VS.
itors to the park and are much appre-
ciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
REPAIRS TO TUGS.
Camilla on Marine Railway, Eu.
genia Put Overheard.

The tug Camilla of the Taylor fleet Of
this city was yesterday hauled out on the
marine railway at the Alexandria ship
yard for general overhauling. She Is to
be fitted with new shaft. is to have her
machinery overhauled, all needed repairs
TO house and hull made and the steamer
put in good order for summer work on the
river. While she is out Of service for q
week or ten days. the tug James o. Car
ter will take up towing work to the mouth
of the Potomac.
The tug Eugenia. belonging to Lewis
Emoot of this city. which was out on the
railway at the Alexandria shipyard for
repair work to her hull, was yesterday
put overheard and has returned to service
with the sand and gravel laden lighter
towing fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
NEW GAS BUOY PLACED.
Aid to Mariners in Position at Chic.
amuxen Shoal.

The lighthouse service steamer Holly
has been lying of Chicamuxen. creek for
the past two days locating the new gas
buoy recently ordered by the lighthouse
board to mark Chicamuxen creek shoal,
and the new lamp will be lighted tonight
for the first time. The new buoy which
is numbered 90, is q red confcal buoy
surmounted by a pyramidal lattice work
supporting a lens lantern. showing a
fixed white light during periods of ten
seconds. separated by eclipses OF ten sec.
onds' duration, about ten feet above the
water. established in eighteen feet Of wa
ter. Chicamuxen Creek Shoal buoy No.
81, a spar, will be discontinued.
Cockpit point 10 degrees 30 minutes On
by E y E mag); Stump Neck, left tan
gent, ri degrees 30 minutes true one q e
mag.); outer end of Posey's wharf, 90 de-
grees true &c v s mag).
Chapman Point Shoal buoy No. 81 has
been removed by the Holly about 700 feet
NNE of its present position into twenty
feet Of water, and will be returned to its
permanent position at the close Of the
fishing season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
BIrUM1N0Us COAL COMING.
Lighters From Cumberland Region
Increase in Number.

Coal-laden lighters from the Cumber-
land coal region are coming down the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal and the daily
receipts of the bituminous fuel at George
town is increasing. Shipments of coal
from Georgetown to the naval proving
grounds and smokless powder factory at
Indian Head. Nd, have been resumed,
and the tug James .. Carter left here
yesterday with. the first boats of the
season for the Indian Head plants. Twice
or three times each week tugs take lows
of two canal barges to Indian Head and
toward the fall of the year, when the
time for shutting down the canal ap-
proaches, heavier shipments are made In
order to accumulate reserve supply Of
coal TO tide the plants over the winter
when navigate Is stopped on the Po-
tomac. During the season it is stated
that nearly 10000 tons of coal are sent
BY boat from Georgetown to Indian Head.