davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
CRITICISM OF KNOX.
As Secretary of State Democrat Thinks
 He Is Below Par.

Washington, March 11.-"Secretsry Knox has not made good in far east ern affairs" declared Mir. Underwood of Alabama in the house today. He added that Knox had not proved as able d secretary of state as his prcde- cessOr, NIT. Root.
 The section of the legislative. execu tive and judicial appropriation bill. providing funds for the new division of the state department. having charge for far eastern. American and European affairs was under discus sion.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
FAILED TO MAKE RETURNS.
Warrants Against Prominent Missouri
 ans Under Corporation Tax Law.

St. Louis. March 1l-Warrauts for the arrest of a former federal judge and four millionaires charged with fail- ure to make personal tax returns were issued today against ex-Gov. David Francis. former Judge Henry Priest. John Schultin, Alfred Clifford and James Allen
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
HYpE's FRIEND.
pr. Twyman Testifies as to Regularity
 of Treatment.

Kansas City. March 11.-Geh"-ai ap- proval of the treatment administered by pr. Hyde to Chrisman and Mar garet Swope. of which pr. Twymsn knew. was given by that physician when he testified today regarding Hyde's islander suit.
 Dr. Twyman Was called to the Swope home after Hyde's dismissal. He was also. at the house several times with Hyde in a professional capacity. 't
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
SOUTHWESTERN MINERS.
IL Is Believed That Strike Can
 Hardly Be Averted.

Kansas City. March 1.-The strike of coal miners in the southwest on April I. when the 60-cent scale ends. can hardly he -averted. according to a statement the operators made to- day. The men are demanding an in- crease of wages and the operators say they cannot possibly grant it.
 The strike. if declared. would, it is said. include all union miners in Mis- souri. Kansas. Oklahoma and Ar kansas.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
THE UNITED STATES
 RIGHT TO COMPLAIN.

London. March ll-lu a long article today on the far eastern situation and Iaroh S~hiff'S Pa cent speech in New York giving warning Of war with Japan. the morning Pos; complains strongly of the lack of judgment pf the British foreign office and says it iS not surprising that Secretary "f State knox ard MT Schif are on tn. warpath and accuse Great Britain of in triGuiug with Japan against the United States.
 In plain words says the ar ticic. we are picking chestnn'S put of the fire for Japan and en- couraginC her to ask for more than her share and to tramplc "n the principle of the open door. The whole proceeding is suicidal and unnecessary.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
PENSION DAY AT THE HOUSE.

Washington. March IA number of pension bills were passed by the house today. Consideration of the leg islative, executive and judicial appro priatfon bill occupied much of the session The senate transacted no business of importance Both houses were in session tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
THE FARMANS WILL FIGHT.

Paris. March 11.-Henry and Mau- rice Farman have announced their in tcntion of sending lawyer to the United States to aid in contesting the suits for the infringement of patent rights instituted by the Wrights.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
SALOON KEEPERS
 TO BE GIVEN TIME

Washington. March ll.-(Spe- ciaLD Burke of the .,,,,.sy ,yInuiii,- Un indian sf- fairs today said that the bill passed by the senate prohibiting the sale Of liquor tO Indians within twenty-five miles of any Indian reservation affects all towns in Arizona and also AL bliquerque. N. NJ
 The committee now has before it bill oi Congressman Mcguire which is similar to the one pass ed by the senate and has the endorsement cf :ac Indian ju- reau
 Mir Burke said that the bill would be amended so that those who are in the liquor business within those limits would he given a certain time to sell out. No action will he taken at pres ent in the matter.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
AUSTRALIAN STRIKE ENDS.

sydney. N. < w. Mar 1.-The strike Of the northern coal miners which has been in progress since early m November was declared off today. thus ending the difficulties in tho new South Wales fields
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
THE TRADE REVIEWS
 REACH AGREEMENT
That There IS Gradual improve
 nnent. of Conditions.

New York. Mar 1i-Dun's Weekly Review will say tomorrow: Nearly every report from large trade cen ters records transactions well above last year and bright outlook for the new season. Financial conditions are also much stronger and altogether a better sentiment prevails. The inn provement.. hswever. is m spite Of considerable uneasiness on account of the strike in Philadelphia. The re- appearance of railroads as active pur chasers of rolling stock and other needed equipment is an important de- velopment in iron and steel while evidences that construction work he pushed with Vigor have given the sit uation as whole. a decidedly i'm proved aspect. Electrolytic copper has risen to Sl3.50
 In lines other than cotton goods jobbers are doing fair trade but the re-orderinG in primary markets is of the conservative character. The trade in boots and shoes is slightly better and marked increase of activ- ity is noted in the packer hide mar ket but holders in order to interest tanners are compelled to name lower prices than have ruled since the de- cline that followed the panic of 1907.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12

New York. Mar. ll-Bradstreet's tomorrow will say: Trade reports continue to display d certain degree of irregularity. tendency particu- larly noticeable in the east. parts of the nearby south and scattered sec tions of the west. Yet. on the bal ance. trading with d majority of points Is probably better than it was last week. the south as whole is reporting improvement. The north west is showing up in good shape. The far west good. with the south west satisfactory. House sales there are lighter. while the west. except Ohio and parts of Iowa report pro- Gress
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
WEATHER TODAY,

Arizona-rair Saturday and sunday.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12

(Continued on Page s3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20
WILL Penn. CD.
BUILD sTATION2

1t is reported that engineers of the
Pennsylvania railroad have been in.
Gary of late with the view of looking
over the ground for the erection of a
new passenger station in the south part
of the city. Although the local off,
Gals of the road at Gary knew nothing
of the plans of the engineers. it is more
than likely that even If a new station
is not erected that the old station that
has we'll served It's purpose will be
repaired and enlarged so as to accom-
modate the heavy passenger business
of the road. In the evenings, especially
around and o'clock, the station Is
crowded every night with workmen
from the mills returning to their homes
in New Chicago. Liverpool and Hobart
More than 100 men from thes~ points
come to Gary every day Tie passen-
ger business between Chicago and Gary
has also increased of late, and the
Pennsylvania is enjoying a big business
from Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20
GAMBLING CASES
ARE A0LLE PRESSED

The eight cases against William Pip
er and the rest of the negro gamblers
were arrested in raid by the local
police on the house at the corner of
Fifteenth avenue and Washington
street last Saturday night were nolle
pressed by Deputy Prosecutor Hunt
er before Special. Judge Mayo yester-
day.
Although the evidence was strongly
against Piper and his associates. Of
hcers Mulcahey and Jenkins testifying
that they saw the men playing poker
and exchanging money. Judge Mayo
said the evidence was not strong
enough in his mind to convict the gam
b1ers.
Chief Martin and his officers are to
be congratulated on raiding these gam
bling dens and trying so hard to see
that the law is obeyed. and together
with the states attorney are being
commended by the people of Gary to-
day 1t is little use of the police de-
partment to arrest and secure evidence
against law-breakers in Gary If every
stumbling block is put in their way
in order to bring about a conviction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20
REFEREE GIVES
UP SINECURE


Judge Anderson was in Hammond yes
terday he is said to have signffied his
intention of giving the place to one
of the other referees in bankruptcy in
the state.
Originally there were thirteen dis
tricts. but Judge Anderson has been
cutting these down until now there are
only nine. 1t is expected that event
ually they will re reduced to seven
The Hammond district which Is
known as the twelfth, was recently
extended to include number OF 9TH
er counties, and South Bend became a
part of this district This makes it one
of the most important in the state.
With the extension of these districts
there are a number of referees who are
thrown out of jobs, and it is under
stood that Judge Anderson will send
one OF these men to Hammond rather
than appoint a Hammond man.
The compensation is according to the
amount of the fees. 1t has been esti-
mated that the office will average $1,000
a year. 1t has run as low as $500 a
year. and when large failures, such as
the Mccoy bank failure or the Good
land bank failure take place. the fees
are very large.
However, an office room In the fed
Aeral building is provided for the
referee, and as the work does not take
so much of his time that 1T is not pos
tsibie for him to carry on a-good law
practice. the job is considered a good
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20
CORPS OF TEACHERS
MUST Be ENLARGED

The increase in the number of stu
dents at the Gary public schools has
Increased to such an extent that 1t
has been necessary for the board of
education to appoint several new in
it is expected that before the end Of
the present school year that the force
will be materially increased.
In the office of Superintendent w. A.
Writ there are constantly from 400 to
500 applications for positions from all
parts of the country. The number Is
unusual for a city of this size, but Mr..
Writ says that there is hardly a super
intendent in the country that does not
have 100 or more applications on file
at all times.
Two teachers have been added to the
corps since January, and the number
employed this year is about twenty
more than last year Next school year
Mr.. Writ looks for an increase of about
thirty teachers over this year. Most of
the teachers now in the public schools
will remain for the following year and
will probably be retained at meet
ing of the board in the near future.
1t is not known what the school
enumeration is at the present time, as
the census has not been taken for sew
eral months. This. however. will be
determined in the United States census
which is now being taken and the num-
Der of school children and the increase
| in attendance will be known about
| May /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20
HAS
NEAT BALANCE
To CREDIT

The report Of the minstrel commit
tee of the University. club of Gary be-
fore the members at a special meeting
last eevning, showed a profit of 1901
from the show This amount exceeds
even the rosiest expectations of the
club members, and 1T Is now settled that
another minstrel will take place next
year at about the same time. The sue
cess of the affair was unusual for a
local talent production and the club
will try next year to duplicate its sue
cess of this month.
On Tuesday night, May g. the club
will hold Its regular monthly meeting
An athletic event will take place in the
clubs quarters, on Fifth avenue, and is
expected to furnish something novel in
the way of an evenings entertain
ment.
The Hammond University club will
be invited to attend the meeting on that
evening and is expected to send over
a big dele CATION. At the meeting last
night it was decided to allow each
member of the club the privilege OF
inviting friend to spend the evening
at the club. The athletic exhibition
will begin shortly after p m.. the
early part of the evening being taken
UP with business matters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20
HIS HONOR JUDGE BURK

William Burk, who received his com
mission as justice of the peace last
week, started in business in Gary yes
terday and opened his docket for the
filing or cases He Is now prepared
to grisS out justice at rapid rate.
The first case filed with him was by
Chicago lawyer who brought young
girl with him from that city who is
preefrring a serious charge against a
Gary young man. This trial has been
set for Saturday and the wheels will
start to grind at that time. Attorney
Clarence Bretsch has been employed
to defend the young man and will be
the first Gary lawyer to appear in
Judge RYrk's court.
The judge has established his court
in the room formerly used by Judge
P. l. Fitzgerald. retired, who for many
months administered justice in the
Knots building. Judge Burk's work
will be largely civil cases. as the
criminal cases are mostly disposed of
in the municipal court by Mayor
Knots. Several other cases are be-
ing prepared which will be filed in
Judge Burk's court this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20

- 40 y = iii uG e WOJ
for that matter In church or state ac-
cording to her individual fitness lust
as the man.
Statistics show that she is probably
the best fitted for voting If educational
qualifications count as affirm they do
For an account of industrial condi-
tions it has been decreed that more
women than men get an education
equivalent to graduation from the
eighth grade. from high school, and
normal school courses
Woman. also exercises in her religi-
Gus training and with this asset also
surely she is we'll qualified to pass
Judgement on matters pertaining to
moral and educational welfare es-
pecially and these are the most inn
portant factors in the affair of state
which one comes to the final analysis
Why should not woman have most
right to speak in all matters that COM
Germ her or any other individual?
Shall it always be misery for her to
stand relently by and see her home
robbed of husband or son. or at least
their love and aid. without having a
word to say?
Shall she have no voice In the educa-
ton of her children Shall she have no
fright to interpose her wisdom against
a system that pays the man and wo-
man who mou1ds the minds and the
heart of the young. live for that eternal
service than is paid for the moulding
of clay into brick. for the moulding
iron into the crudest devices? l say
yes, thousand tones yes.
In my youth 1 had the divine prin-
ciple, for IT is divine. Taxation with
out representation is tyranny" Shall I
| In my more mature years renounce this
ideal from which was born the Ameri-
can nation with liberty emblazoned
on her banner, or shall I invite my wife
and mother to help her make the ma
ton better / claim the pulpit has a
right and a duty to perform towards
every movement that advances the
cause of equality, purity and righteous
ness. and as such I hasten to welcome
the vote of women and to say that the
/ day is nigh at hand Jesus Christ the
divine Savior. said: There is neither
| bond or free. neither male or female,
Who can revert to the ideal of pagan
ism and OF the dark ages, let us rather
cast our lot with those who absolutely
accept the universal fatherhood of God
and brotherhood of man, and say on
election day that our mothers and
| sweethearts are our equals as freely
! as we call them so on other days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20

lot while the others say it was the only
means they had to protect themselves.
Enthusiastically In Many Ways.
In counting the ballots the judges
made no attempt to question the validi-
ty of the ballots, on the grounds that
the names were written in. They threw
out only such ballots which would have
been thrown out had everything else
been regular and proper. 1t Is appar-
emit however that the election must
have been unsatisfactory In many
ways when the will of the people is
taken into consideration and when 1T
is remembered that by far more bal
lots were thrown out than any one
candidate received. 1t does not neces-
sarily follow that the peoples ticket
would have been defeated, bus the sat
isfaction lies in the fact that man
who voted knows that his vote did not
count.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20
DEMOCRATS FROZEN
OUT IN VILLAGE
eeontinued from Page IL

and clerks worried over the counting of
the ballots. Altogether 227 were
thrown out. The judges were Frank
Green. August Zimmerman and X. N.
Woszcznyski-
The election will in all probability
be taken into court to question its
regularity.
The peculiar situation grew out Of
the fact that Martin Finneran the
present village clerk was defeated in
primaries for the nomination on the
peoples ticket. In due time he and
three others gave due notice that they
would run Independently. but in the
meantime it developed that the returns
of the primary election were not made
in accordance with the law and accord
ingly the names OF the peoples ticket
and the citizens ticket were not per-
mitted. to go on the ballot Finneran
and his ticket had the advantage of
being alone on the ticket, but the 9TH
ers not TO be defeated decided to write
in the names of their choice. The in
dependents hold that this was irregu
liar and contrary TO the Australian bal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20
PRODUCE MARKET

Butter-Receipts. .s.4ss tubs: cream
cry. extra 3lc; price to retail ds ead.
srs ass prints S4c ,s extra rsts ex 5qe
a1c: ffrsts. 2Sc. seconds. ale; ladies. No.
l, 21Ac; gae ckiI1ts 2 sl ,.sas nts.a,-
laneous lots, cases included TIA %
fsMc: cases returned, ia 1sc; ordi-
nary firsts, Ice; firsts, must be 20 per
Te ew wsftewo oo eases and must be s.
per cent fresh. ale; extra. specially
packed for city. trade and must be go
per cent fresh, 221ac; No l dfrties, TIC;
Potato es-Receipts, as cars; choice to
fancy. 2s@ Csc; fair to good. 200 22e.
Veal - Quotations for veal in good
Weights. s@sac; 50 70 so lbs. s@she E;
so to 100 lbs. II q 1oc; fancy, 1o1s q
Dressed beef-Ribs. No. l.. 1sc; No.
Live poultry Turkeys. per Id; i7c;
solskens ice aow Geese s oe 99neRs he
Beans = Pta beans, hand picked
sh9ss fer b t9 gooss slE
Is $3.50 90 AZ. slnas oall0rn'a' PEI ~
nps ga aPPlsss psp efaf per le en
ons, ss.25@4.25;. oranges. 5000 3.25
grape fruit, $500 o. :, oo@a 90.
Berries CIdIfBctIiSos~ Wv. o.oV
Strawberries, Louisiana, per "a pts
T5c q s1.65.
2 90 per box; beets. new. $500 g. 3. 90 PEI
brl; cabbage. new crate d s2-s o g 400 90
carrots new, $2.00@ 800 per brl; cucum-
bers. 75c@$1.25 per dcz,. caulif1o wer
s1.T5@2.O0 per crate, celery, 81. 90 q
las per box; green onions, p q 5oc pei
box: gren peas, $3.50 per box; horse
radish. so roc per doz stalks; lettuce
head, per hamper. 80 q zoe; , leafs oc 20 os 9
awe per case; mushrooms. ~ "a zoc g PEE PEI
10Gf5c per doz peppers, SIPS q 1.5e pc
crate; pieplant, 500 soc per box; rad.
s2.006S.50 per box; tomatoes. S1.00 q
iS5 per crate; turnips, new, $3.50 PEI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20

ing with her all of her personal be-
longings and had left for a place un-
known. The woman. 1T was said, was
a former nurse. and on the pretense of
caring for a sick person in the city. re-
moved all of her belongings from the
residence.
The husband, who Is a steady work.
man, much respected in the city, is al
most distracted by the event and the
recent happenings brought to light and
legal proceedings will probably be re-
sorted to in the near future in which
the local legal light may be named as
correspondent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
HAMMOND

e u lot IL block 2, C. Hohman's
second addition. Meyer N sla-.
Lot s. block 2. Towle & Young's
third addition. Peter W. Meyn TO
Mary Ems ele 2,5t
l9t 81 a9d aRsi ss 81 a eNfk
Ernst Tosetti to William A.
Lot an 3 bioek J. Towle & Younss iz'''
third addition, Peter w. Meyn
to Mary Einsele. ............ 2,5t
Lot rs. block l, e. Hohman's sec
ond addition, Mary Einsele to
Peter w. EAST EAsT cHioAGo. ="
Lot 10. block 4, subdivision Sw
~ 2s-s7,s. Leslie Graham to :,
iho"as Do ToLLEsToN.. ''O'
Lot 2s, block IL. G. T. L & ]. Co.'S
nth addition. James H. Hyman ;,
Lot IS, l. Geriinger's addition. "
William McCrea to Edmund E.
Lo asein I se Z, SO to a.. block 10.
Logan Park addition, Emmett
OConnor ct al. to William P.
Lots n'gp to s, block IL lots /, ., ~
Is, Oak Park addition, Samuel
Soltesz to W. S. and p L. Feuer
Lot II. block 50, Gary Land Cos
first subdivision. Joseph Frost :,
to Paul Carbon 500. 2.s
Lot 33, block s., Lincoln Park ad-
dition. U. s. Land Co. to Peter :.
SuCur l.
Lot 16, block Ii. Broadway addi
ton, Harold e. Hammond to
Johann Tomljanowicz ......... s
NEW CHICAGO.
Lot IA. block 6 In fifth addition,
New Chicago Real Estate & In :,
LOWELL
Lot II, Halsteds third addition.
Peter A. McNay to William Tay-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20
CASH GRAIN MARKET

s1.osM al. 10; No. red. s1.o4h @1os;
No. z hard, s1o7 a 1891; No 8 hard.
$50 Spring '' wheat by sample: No. 8
Corn corn By sample; No. ?. SIS. g55e;
No white se5s asl 30 80 white IS 4
a sec: No. 8 yellow. .55A @5sc; No: :,
40 a Sic; No. white, So a 5c; No. yell
ioC Oats is by sample. No. white. 431s q
43Ac; No. 8 white, Al II g 42Ac No.
white. 40@4111c; standard, AZ Y a 10 "a @
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20
SCANDAL
DEVELOPS
IN GARY

A marital scandal of some proper
lions has developed in Gary recently,
involving the wife of an engineer, who
is employed nights at the E., J. g. E.,
and a prominent Gary attorney, who,
it is said. has been paying frequent
calls at the residence during the abb
sence of the husband
Yesterday new turn in affairs oc-
Cured when 1t was discovered that the
wife had left the house entirely. taxi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20

one.
1t is understood that considerable
wire pulling is being done to land the
office, and although all OF the Ham
mond candidates may be disappoint-
ed and a rank outsider sent to this
city, the outcome of the matter will be
watched with interest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20
AMATEUR THEATRICALS
BLOOM IN GARY

Big posters have been placed around
the shop windows in Gary announc-
ing the home talent play. ''Brookdale
Farm" to be given by the Young Peo-
pies Dramatic club of Cary, which will
take place at the Majestic theater on
Friday night April 2Sth.
Rehearsals are being held several
evenings each week, and those who will
take part in the production are said to
be very proficient In their parts. The
entertainment is to be given for the
benefit of Holy Angel Catholic church.
Following are the cast OF characters:
So,ire Brooks e. D. Eagle
ROY Hart j. Ensweiler
Gilbert Dawson Forest McNally
Ephraim Green Albert p. Hoffman
Samuel Hunter. Don snyder
Dick willard. ........B. H. mayer
Rem Holly VIM. Eagle
Mrs Brooks ..... Miss Cecilia Kirk
Marion Brooks -. Miss May Crolius
Nan Cummings .... Miss Marie Fey
William e. Boyer of Chicago is the
dramatic instructor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20

THE INTERESTING TIMES AID AL
WAYS DENOTES THE INTERESTING
STORE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20

FOR SALE=Fresh mich cow and one
calf one year old. Call at 13417 Buff
falo ave. Hegewisch Ill. 2O-4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20

FOR SALE--An Swear old carriage
horse: trial given to responsible par
ty; will go single or double. Call 40
18th ST., Whiting, Ind. 20-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20

BOARD AND ROOM.

WANTED-Board and room not further
than 25 minutes walk from Simplex
John Paulini. 122 8. Holman st. 20
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

TURN YOUR OLD GOLD AMI SILVER
jewelry into money; highest cash
price paid. Chas Arkin. SO State St,
Hammond. Ind. 9tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20
SHALL WOMEN
VOTE?" SERMON BY
HARBOR PASTOR

Continued from Page Two.)