davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03
Ready to Quit.

IL appears in statement made by
George A. \. Mason of the Hammond
Athletic association that all of the of
ficials. including himself as president.
are entirely willing to accept the re
turn TO the ranks that expiring term
of office that takes place this week
will necessitate.
At least none has announced his in
tention of becoming a candidate for
reelection and from the tone of the
statement desires are of the opposite
nature.
An election viii be held on an un-
decided date towards the last of No
vember. No nominating committees
viii be appointed, but a general meet
ing held for this purpose
ARE YDI- IPE- T1TN-r. .T-tFl- -1,r%fr-S-,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03
GARY WOMAN
GETS DIVORCE

One Gary divorce was granted in the
Lake superior court at Hammond this
morning when Stefania Sutarski Sc
cured divorce from Jan Sutarski on
the grounds of abandonment There
is one child which is II years old who
will remain with the mother The
court restrained the plaintiff from
marrying 70 rtwo years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03
LEVY FOLLOWS
FAILURE TO SHOW

Because Joseph o. Morris, represent
ing the HammondGary Realty compa-
ny, l16 Sibley street, did not appear for
trial before Judge Prest in a SIS at
tachment suit and afterwards refused
to pay the same, the doors of the firm
was closed yesterday by the order of
the court and levy was placed on the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03
WATSON WINS.

In the case of Peti vs.. Watson. in
which an effort was made by the plain
tiff to restrain DIR. Watson from en-
gaging in the practice of medicine in
Gary, the court held that the injunc-
ton could not be granted. The case
has taken parts of several days and
the arguments were only concluded
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03
Brings Divorce.

Attorney Robert Martin filed a di-
vorce case in the Lake superior court
this afternoon in which John HanIon
seeks divorce from his wife, Mary
Hanlon. Cruel adm inhuman treatment
is alleged
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03
MOTIONS AND ORDERS


6sf3. James Clements VS.. Calumet
Brewing & Mating Co. ct al. Plain :
tiff files motion to dismiss Mo-
ton sustained and cause dis
missed.
1850 Jesse Hutchinson VS. Cora b.
Hutchinson Find for plaintiff
granting divorce at his own costs.
Judgment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03

DAY afternoon the fast Hammond Tig-
ers VIII line up against the strong
East Chicago Anchors, who claim the
championship of Lake county at 1856
pounds.
The Tigers have won every game this
season and expect TO take the pelt
away from the Anchors. Under the
direction of Coach Pannenborg, the
Tigers are rounding into fine shape and
a god game is being looked for sun
day. A number of new plays will be
tried Sunday which will keep the Arch
ors guessing. The H A. A team will
play the Lockport Qll.) team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03

Only One sBROMO QUININE-
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Look for the signature of E. W.
GROVE Used the World over to Cure
a Cold in One Day. 25c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03
Two Games Sunday

As a curtain raiser for the H A A
fotball game at the II. a. A. park sun
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03

ARE VOC READING TUE TIMEsg
The Washington bee., 1911-08-26
DR.. Corrothers.


Dr. ,. ). COrrOthers, one OF the best
known pastors in the country, has Just
returned to the city from the South.
He viii leave next week for Boston.
Mass, where he is booked to speak,
and he will also attend the meeting
of the National Independent Political
League, which is to meet there. DR..
Corrothers, in speaking Of other mat
ters to a representative of The Bee,
stated he was opposed to the coming
baseball game to be played in this city
on the Sabbath, between two colored
clubs. He thought tkat the morals of
some people were bad enough without
making them worse
There IS no man connected with the
A. M. E. Zion Church any more pop
ular than DR.. Corrothers. There is a
decided sentiment in this connection
in his favor for Bishop.
The Washington bee., 1911-08-26
BUSINESS LEAGUE
Great Success of q Business
Organization
WASHINGTON CONPLINENTED
UNANIMOUSLY REELECTED
PRESIDENT.
The Election of the Officers and
Resolutions Adopted.
Little Rock, Ark, Aug 10.

President Roosevelt, in his trium-
nbaI tour of the Old World, did not
receive greater ovation than DR..
Rocker T. Washington IS receiving by
al classes of citizens in this city. The
entire city Is decorated, and every
where Won 90 the photo OF Booker /.
Washington is suspended upon the
walls. facades, parks, and in the win
dows of dwelling houses and stores.
Everywhere may be seen these words:
Booker 7. Washington Day On
the arrival Of the president at Little
Rock, carriages were III waiting Tor
the special party, and every street was
lined with people, white and DIack.
1t was the greatest scene IN the his
tory of the Negro Business League,
of which Dr. Washington IS president,
A great ovation to Gov. George w.
DOnaghcy was given when he arose TO
deliver the principal address OF wei
come on behalf Of the State OF ATkan-
sas to the National Negro Business
League. and an overwhelming tribute
to Booker T. Washington, leader OF
the Negro race. when he assumed the
gavel. were the features OF the open
mo session of the twelfth annual
meeting of the National Negro Bust
ness League. The present session OF
the league came to Little Rock after
the insistent work Of the Arkansas
delegation at the last meeting IN New
YorH City, backed by strong letters
of invitation from the Governor OF
the State, the Mayor Of Little Rock,
the State Superintendent OF Public
instruction and the president OF the
Board of Trade Other welcome ad-
dresses were made by prominent Ne
groes of the city and by DR.. Z. I;
Morris, president of the National
RaDtist Convention, from Helena.
In his address Governor DOnaghey
paid a high tribute to the progress
made by the Negro people, stress.ng
the principles taught by Booker
Washington as those best calculated
to work the Negroes salvation. In
dustry, thrift, money getting, togeth-
er with the same faithfulness and hon
est attention to trust that character
ized the forefathers of the race were
emphasized. His every utterance was
cheered. so that 1t was almost I'M
possible for him to proceed
The Washington bee., 1911-08-26

That his presence and cordial words
of advice, greeting and welcome, in
dicative of the heartfelt sympathy of
the best white men in the South, was
appreciated by the big audience of
Northern, Eastern and Southern Ne
groes was evident by the tremendous
reception he received.
While waiting for the program to
begin an audience of nearly 1000 per-
sons which had gathered early in or
der to get seats of vantage, entertain
ed themselves by singing America,
THE Star-Spangled Banner Nearer
Nv God, to Thee led by DR.. L. w
w. Manaway, OF Jackson, Miss. The
program was delayed a little by the
meeting of the national executive
committee.
PRAYER was offered by Rev J. D.
Robinson, pastor of the First Baptist
(Negro) Church of Little Rock
What the Negro has done for him
self in the way of real progress is
shown in the National Negro Business
League, which opened this morning in
the Kempner Theater, and will con-
tinue in session until Friday
This organization has brought to
the city Negroes from almost every
State in the Union, representing every
line of business, trade, profession and
labor followed by the Negro himself.
Doctors, lawyers, merchants, editors,
funeral directors, real estate agents
and dealers. contractors and builders,
architects, bankers, BARRIERS, walters,
farmers, blacksmiths, college presi-
dents, heads of fraternal organizations
with their secretaries, presidents, sec
retaries and managers of insurance
companies, are all exchanging ideas
on How TO do business" telling their
struggles and how they have made
either success or failure.
AT the head of the organization is
the wizard of the Negro race, DR..
Booker T Washington, who himself
represents what a man with industry,
honesty and thrift can do for himself
Be it remembered that Washington
had to dig his way out He was born
a slave in Virginia, walked over a
hundred miles in order to get to work
his way through school. and then was
The Washington bee., 1911-08-26
DR.. A. M. CURTIS SPEAKS.
Miss N. A. Aliens Great Work

The National Association of Color
ed Graduate Nurses, held its fourth
annual convention at Lincoln Tenn
pie Church August Is. 10 and T. Dr.
w. H. Warneld urgeOn-in-Chief of
Freedman's Hospital, delivered the
welcome address. Mrs G. F. Voorhees,
OF Philadelphia, responded DR.. A NJ
Curtis delivered an address on the
Relationship of Nurses to Physi-
clans. This was followed by an ad-
dress by Mr. II. II. Middleton, of
Charleston. s. c.. on THE Woman at
the Wheel The most important
business transacted Tuesday afternoon
was the election Of officers Mrs NJ.
R Tucker, of Philadelphia, presided,
Miss c. s RhOne. matrOn of the Ma
tiona1 Religious Training School. of
Durham, n C., Is secretary.
\ musical was given at the church
Tuesday evening under the direction
of Miss NJ. H. Allen, R. w, of this
city Mrs. Eva Smith gave a lecture
on A Trip Abroad
Wednesday morning papers were
read by Miss NJ. TT Clarke, on dis
cases Of infants. Another paper on
feeding the sick, by Miss /. Hargrove
Miss ]. Latta and Mrs. l.. P Taylor
also read papers. \ long discussion
on methods for lighting tuberculosis
was led by Miss Brown, Of Philadel-
phia Wednesday the delegates were
given an automobile sightseeing ride
The following officers were elected:
President. Miss NJ F. Clarke, Of
Richmond Va first vice president
Miss NJ. A Allen, Of Washington, D.
The Washington bee., 1911-08-26

attention almost exclusively to agri-
culture. But now under the stimulus
of this organization we are starting
upon the more expanded economic
stage 50 necessary to our full devel-
Opment.
"We find that since our last session
more banks have been started, more
commercial enterprises and stores
opened, and more manufactures be
gun than any other single year in our
history We believe that the owner
ship OF land, the acquisition of an
education, particularly the common
school and vocational education. the
Improvement of the home, both as TO
its appearance and the inner life and
loyalty to the teachings Of Christ arc
the foundations upon which civiliza-
tion is to be built
we urge with all the emphasis at
our command that our people buy
land. Buy it now. gel ready for even
sooner than we may expect this door
of opportunity may be closed
The Washington bee., 1911-08-26
BOOKER T. QUITS STATE.
Negro Educator Entertained by Ne
gTOeS at Forrest City.
Forrest CITY. Ark. Aug. 20.

EO1GeSJ lily. AN, aug ~.
Booker T. Washington trjumphal
tour of Arkansas came to d close to-
day in this city, and at Madison The
Washington party, which was made up
of Booker T. Washington, E. ]. Scott
and n. Hunt, Of Tuskegee, Ala; J.
c. Napier, Register Of the Treasury.
Washington, D. c.; S. Laing Williams,
United States District Attorney. Chi
cago; F. H. Gilbert, Brooklyn, n y:
William Alexander, Grand Master,
Mosaic TemplarS, Little Rock; DR.. w
R. Pettiford, Birmingham, Ala; S, A.
McKission, Grand Master of the Col
ored Odd Fellows lodge, Holly
Springs, Miss: Spencer Patterson, St
Dennis. Md; Prof. Mando, New York;
c. J. Jones, Trenton, n. J.; Drs. Mon
ey and Barravan, of Mariana, were
met by a brass band upon It's arrival
here at 1890 O'Clock, and the process
sion. taken up from this city to Madi-
son, covered more than a mile. At
the latter place Washington's party
The Washington bee., 1911-08-26

Continued on 9Th page.
The Washington bee., 1911-08-26

was entertained at the home of Scott
Bond for dinner, after which Wash
ington spoke to about 1000 or 5000
people, there being about 500 white
people in attendance at a barbecue
given in his honor. Washington was
given an ovation upon his arrival at
the speakers stand at $50 o'clock, at
which time he made a back-to-the-
farm speech that lasted about an hour
and thirty minutes
The Washington bee., 1911-08-26
Lawyers Organized.

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. IS.
A National Negro Bar Association
was organized here today. ]. T. Set
tie, of Memphis, Tenn, was elected
president.
Also a Negro Bankers Association
was organized, by the election of w.
R. Pettiford, of Birmingham, Ala, as
president.
The Washington bee., 1911-08-26
A Taft Meeting.

The Republicans of this city are ar
ranging for Taft Republican meet
ing. Prominent men have been Sc
lected to speak Full particulars
The Washington bee., 1911-08-26

c.; second vice president, Miss NJ. S.
Christie. of New York; recording sec
retary, Miss c. S. Rhone, of Newbern,
n. c.; corresponding secretary, Miss
q. T. Watkins, Of New York; treas
urer, Miss NJ. R. Tucker, of Philadel-
phia Mrs Rosa Williams. of New
York, was elected delegate to attend
the international convention of nurses
which meets in Germany next May.
4 reception was given to the visit
OTIS by the nurses of this city last
night, from A. NJ. until P. NJ. Yes
terday morning a visit was paid Freed
mems Hospital 4 clinic was given by
the surgeon in charge, and an inspec-
ton OF the institution was made Re
treshments were served
There was a discussion of the topic
How Can the Association be Made
Beneficial to Its Members?" at the ses-
sion, led by Miss Williams, superin-
tendent of the Nurses Training
School. Richmond Hospital, Rich
mond, Va. Plans for aiding the asso-
citation in this respect were outlined.
\ paper was read by Miss M. J.
Jones, president of the Nurses Alum
nj Association of this city, on The
Business Side of Nurses Life. -
Nurses Duties to Each Other were
outlined IN a paper by Miss F. Ford
ham.
A discussion Of the subject, Where
Shall We Establish a National Direc-
tory" was led by Miss Ada B. Sam
ueIs, assistant superintendent of the
Nurses Training School, Lincoln
Hospital, New York City. Mrs. A.
Nj. Curtis made an address.
The reception given by the Nurses
Association of Washington was large
ly attended. Refreshments were
served.
Resolutions were offered the citi-
zens for kind welcome and hospitality.
and Miss NJ A Allen, chairman Of
the committee on arrangements, and
Mrs. Frazier, 9IS T Street Northwest.
Tor the use of her home as headouart-
ers for the visiting nurses.
Thus ended the most successful
convention of the National Assocja-
ton OF COlOred Graduate Nurses.
Next convention to be held in Rich
mand, Va, August, 1912.
Miss NJ. A. Allen, chairman of the
committee, deserves great credit for
The manner III which she managed the
affair. She IS one of the most accom-
pl1shed nurses in the United States.
She IS a most pleasing and energetic
lady, who IS popular with the people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-18
ANOTHER WESTERN ROAD
TO DISPATCH BY TELEPHONE

The Oregon Railroad and Naviga-
ton company has recently placed an
order with the Western Electric
company for telephone equipment for
circuit extending from Portland,
Oregon, to The Dalles, Oregon, a dis
tance of 80 miles.
Today the telephone has supplant-
ed the telegraph on over $4,000 miles
of track on the railroads of this
country. Most of the large trunk
lines are using the telephone, and 13
of them have over 1000 miles thus
equipped At a recent convention of
the Railway Superintendent of Tele-
graph held in Boston, everyone ofthe
75 delegates were positive that it was
only question of few years when
the telephone would largely, if not
entirely, supplant the telegraph for
use in connection with the handling
of train movements. That the Ore
gon Railroad and Navigation COM
pany has adopted this up-to-date
method of handling its traffic is sig
nificant. 1t is further proof that the
telephone will eventually take the
place of the telegraph.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-18
LAFKY DOES NOT LIKE
THE FLAT WHEEL MOTION

Whereas, the wheels don't go
round on the State and Yew Park
cars, but go decidedly fiat;
Whereas, This interferes with the
comfort and good will Of many of the
good citizens of Salem;
Whereas we believe that the Port
land Railway, Light & Power COM
pany owes the people enough consid-
Grafton to touch up the said wheels
bit with the appliances to make
them go round and which process
would be Of little expense and trou-
BILE:
Therefore, be 1t resolved, that the
city recorder be and Is hereby in
structed to notify the said Portland
Railway, Light & Power company to
touch uD the said wheels within a
reasonable time under the penalty
made and provided in such cases"
The above resolution was intro
duced last evening at the meeting Of
the council by Councilman Lafky
and was passed without comment, re-
ceiving a unanimous vote.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-18
A CASE OF
SUSPENDED
ANIMATION''

A Korean, who is supposed to be S.
H. Lee, whose address is given as
postOffice box Sal, Prosser, Wash,
hanged himself during the night at
Gong's hop yard, three miles south of
Salem. Coroner Clough cut down the
body this morning and removed 1t to
his undertaking parlors pending fur
ther investigation.
According to the story told the cor
oner, the Korean had worked for a
week at the Chinese hop yard. Af-
ter spending his money he again
sought work yesterday in order to Sc
cure enough money to pay his fare to
Seattle, where he said he had $50
coming from a fellow Korean A
letter found in the mans pocket Is
addressed to S. H. Lee, P. o. Box
54l, Prosser, Wash. Another certifi-
cate found in his pocket shows him
10 have been a member of Korean
1raternal association of some kind.
A purse containing one penny was
also found on the Korean. He is well
dressed and appears to be about 80
years Of age. Coroner Clough will
eendeayor to definitely identify the
foreigner and if possible notify rela-
ives or friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-18
TRIBUTE
TO The LATE
W. F. FOWLE

The Bellingham, Wash, Revellle
in its issue of July has the kindest
words of the late w. p. Fowle, who
died here last week, but who pre-
vious to his coming here, resided in
Bellingham. The Reveille says:
"The death in Salem, Oregon, We'd
nesday, of w. P. Fowle, former
superintendent of the Bellingham
Bay improvement company, came as
shock to his many friends in this
city. Death was hastened by cOmpli-
cations following a long illness from
Bright's disease. The body, in all
probability, will be shipped to this
city for burial in the family plot at
Bay View cemetery, but funeral ar
rangements have not been fully de-
cided upon. Mrs A. w. Sweet a rel
atiye of the deceased, living in this
city, said last night that the funeral
would probably be held sometime
Sunday, but nothing had been defin-
itely DECIDED.
Mr.. Fowle, who was born in Wis
consin, came to this city in 1892 from
Minnesota His first connection with
the Bellingham Bay Improvement
(Continued on Page g.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-18
fireman
KENNEDY
DROWNED
KNOCKED FROM A SCOW WHEN
THE LATTER STRUCK THE
DREDGE on WHICH HE WAS
WORKING-HE WAS SWEPT
UNDER THE LAUNCH AND
DROWNED.

Ralph X. Kennedy, fireman on the
government dredge -Champoeg, was
drowned in the Willamette at Eola
bar yesterday afternoon. Kennedy
was on a wood scow accompanying
the dredge and the latter caught by
the current, suddenly swerved from
its course, striking the dredge with
considerable force. 1t seems proba-
BILE that Kennedy was thrown from
his balance by the jar, as he plunged
headlong into the river and disap-
peared under the launch. He was
not seen afterwards. His wife, ac-
companied by friend, Miss Lois
Miller was on the dredge and wit
messed the accident. Miss Miller is
from the East and was visiting the
Kennedy's, the trip yesterday being
a sort of holiday event. A diver was
sent for by the Masonic fraternity
and efforts are being made to recover
the body.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-18
TAFT WILL
REPR|MAND
DR.. WILEY
BUT AS THIS WILL NOT INTER
FERE WITH THE DOCTORS SAL
AIRY OR SEPARATE HIM FROM
HIS JOB, HE WILL "TAKE IT
GRACEFULLY"
[uN1rEp PRESS IEAsrn wIRN.l ]

Washington, July 1S.-That Pres
ident Taft will publicly reprimand
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, chief chemist
Of the department Of agriculture, for
Irregularities he is said to have con-
doned, but that DR.. Wiley's job Is
safe, is reported on reliable authority
here today as the way the chief exec
utive will take out Of the dilemma
which threatens to disrupt his cabi-
net.
Wiley is expected to receive the
reprimand gracefully.
Acknowledgement understands de
cision against the pure food man"
being thus approved, only Secretary
of Agriculture James Wilson will be
left to bear the brunt of public pro-
tests. In view of his thus being
made "the goat" of the affair, 1t is
believed that Wilson probably will re-
sign.
Wiley today finished his reply to
the charges that he had overpaid DR..
H. H. Rusby, New York specialist,
and Secretary Wilson took the docu-
ment to a cabinet meeting which is
considering the affair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-18

San Francisco, July 1S.-Argument
over the attempt of the authorities of
Portland, Oregon, interested in the
wrecked Oregon Trust and Savings
bank, to extradite Louis j. Wilde be-
gan today before Governor Johnson.
Most of the morning session was oc-
cupied by the arguments of attorneys
as to whether Governor Johnson is
empowered to question the good faith
of the persons securing the extradi-
tion request.
Attorney Edward A. Luce, of San
Diego, representing Wilde, presented
reasons why his client should not be
given into the custody of the north
ern officials. He declared however,
that Wilde is now in San Diego and
will not further contest extradition
in case Governor Johnson decides
against him.
Luce opposed the extradition of his
client on two grounds. He declared,
first, that the return of WiNle to Or
egon would subject him to trial for
possible offenses other than those
stated in the request. He further al
legged that the eXtradition proceedings
were not brought in good faith.
ut is not for-Sie purpose of bring
ing him back to Portland for hearing
on an embezzlement charge that
these proceedings are brought" de-
clared Luce, "but merely that they
may serve on him there papers in a
civil suit to force payment for debts
Such extradition would not be in the
interests of Justice"
In response to a question by Gov
ernor Johnson, Attorney Jones, rep
resenting the people seeking Wilde's
extradition denied that the governor
Of California had a right to inquire
into the good faith of an application
for extradition. Luce quoted author
tiles on the other hand to show that
the power to issue extradition papers
implied the power to refuse to issue
them, and hence the right to Judge of
whether or not they ought to be Is
sued.
Attorney Luce read letters to sup