davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
HAS CHILDREN ARRESTED
Relatives, Father Says, Seek TO
Keep Them from Him.

Nvack. y Y, March l6 (SpeclaD.-LoNe
for his children and a determination to re-
move them from the influence OF their reIa-
tives. who. he alleges. have for mohths
succeeded in alternating them from nm
prompted David Butler, retired prch
manufacturer Of Haverstraw, to have Two
Of his daughters arrested recently TO get
them out of Iadycliff Academy. Catholc
convent at Highland Falls. Since that
time he has been fighting in the courts FOR
them.
Partial success crowned his efforts TO-
day, when Justice Tompkins. Of the Su-
preme Court, awarded to him the custody
of his three youngest children. with the
understanding, however, that they are TO
remain I'm Ladycliff Academy. Their rather
NAV see them every Saturday. If such an
agreement does not conflict with any rule
OF the school.
Justice Tompkins says If Butler can win
the affection OF his children so that they
will be willing. when they are through
with their school, 10 go 10 the home which
he has provided for them, he may have
their full custody and care. Mrs Butler
died about two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
THERE WAS NO FIGHT
Breens Decision May Surprise
Those Who Saw Bout.

"Iacky'' Mcfarland and owen Moran,
who spent some part Of Tuesday evening
IN a square ring at the Fairmont Athletic
Club. in The Bronx. seeing which could
land the most blows upon the other, and
several hundred spectators learned yester-
day that they did not fight. Magistrate
Breen 30 decided yesterday in the Nor
risania Court. where Captain Post, OF the
Alexander avenue station. had procured. by
warrants the appearance OF William Glib
son, president of the club: Daniel Byrne.
sts secretary. and William job, the referee.
with two ticket takers.
The captain said he hadn't been able 10
get in, but had seen three men enter and
nroduced them as witnesses. Gibson said
there had been nothing but sparrlng ex-
bibition between members ana before
members. Magistrate Breen SAID there
had been no fight. refused 20 hold the club
oecials end told Post he had been wasting
his time and the courtk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, March
16, 1911.
ARRIVED

Steamer Lusitania CBD. Liverpool March II
and Queenstown II. to the cunard Line. win
passengers. mails and mdsc. on Ambrose 'han
mel Lightship. a:ls y m.
steamer Berwind Ponce February -. to tho
New York and Porto Rico - 60. with IN So.
Steamer Iiorsley 0BD. Matanzas. to tho Nun
son s. Line with sugar. Anchored in Guaran
steamer Texas. Port Arthur February o. Ia
the Texas OIL Go. with oil. Anchored In quar-
steamer captain \ f Lucas. Sabine March :
To the Standard OH Go. with oil Passed IN
quarantine AT 5.i5 a IN.
steamer Mamma liata. Baltimore. TO the New
York and Baltimore Transportation Go. with
ndse. Passed I'm Quarantine at 90 m
steamer Menus. New orleans March H. to
the Southern Pacific Go. with passengcrs ana
mdse. Passed In Quarantine at $3.50 IN
Steamer - Louis. southampton and cher
bourg March q and Queenstown :? TO the Amer
can Line with 200 cabin ana a32 steerage pas
sengers. mails and mdsc. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Kcyingham u3r. "ientucgos March :.
10 the United states shipping 60, with sugar.
Arrived at the BAR at 5.J0 n IN.
Steamer Ida Cuuco tNorl. Sauna March II. 10
the Cuneo Importing GO. with fruit Arrived n
the Bar at u m.
Steamer Dordogne ,l'rl. - Marc March :. To
Kurtschlna a CO. with salt. vessel Ia Bennett,
Uvosef a 90 Arrived AZ the Bar at 20 "A IN.
steamer Kydonia ,Gcr,. caibaricr March 10 t.
iasler. Loitch Il Co. Win sugar Arrived AT
steamer Ancona Gtan. Genoa March !. Pa
lermo and Naples I. To fairfield. Solari a 60.
with % cabin and LES s,rerage passengers and
mdse Arrived at tho her AZ 2:3O a ~.
Steamer Hero tNOrl Sagua March and Ma
ianzaa L. 10 the Munson steamship Line with
sugar. Arrived at tho Bar ~ 1890 a m
Steamer Xlet"n Ger Hremen March I 10
Oerichs & 90. with 40 cabin and 37s sieerage
passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived al tho Bar
at = 50 u m
steamer Idaho uiD. HUI March / To san
deison Son. with mdse. Arrived al the Bar nt
y m
steamer Comanche jacksonville March ~ and
Charleston ~. 10 the clyde 81 90. with passcn
gers and udsc Passed I'm Quarantine M - az,
pr
Steamer Princess Anne Newport News and
Norfolk. To the old Dominion s. 90 with ms -
sengers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine at . 10
y ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
SAY MAN HAS LONG RECORD
Detectives Declare Prisoner Is Charles
Miller, 1.-THE Artful Dodger''

Detectives Hughes and Hyams. Of the
Central Office. arraigned "A man In the
jefferson Market police court yesterday
who they said was Charles Meyers. alias
Charles Miller. known To the police all
over the country AS THE Artful Dodger. q"
Tho man is wanted I'm Minneapolis for
burglary. according 10 the detectives. and
Is ore OF the clevercst hotel thieves I'm
America. Magistrate Corrigan. after listen
ing to the accusations Of the detectives.
held the prisoner without bail.
Hughes and IIyams said Meyers had had
u prison record since 1884. since which time
he had been arrested on many occasions.
and had served time In different jails.
Meyers was arrested on January % in this
city for burglary. He was held a prisoner
in the Tombs for nine days and WAS then
discharged The day after he was set at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
RACED IN TAXI FOR STEAMER
Wilkes Barre Passengers Make Boat,
Though Two Minutes Late.

Arriving on a Central Railroad OF New
Jersey train from Wilkes Barre at Liberty
street ferry at 1913 o'clock yesterday AFT
crncon. Wilson J. Smith and his wife
raced across the city in taxicab and were
barely in time - catch boat for Jamaica
at the pier at Wall street at 12:47 o'clock.
Mr. Smith had booked passage on the
Santa Marta, which was 10 sail at noon.
lie intended 10 leave Wilkes Barre on a
train due i'm this city al "A. m. but a
wreck on the lines between Chicago and
Wilkes Barre prevented. and he was com
PEELED TO take a New Jersey Central train
due here At 1926.
The United Fruit Company consented ia
hold the boat till 1915. but the train was
eight minutes late. and the officials OF the
line were just about 10 cast off without
lin when the taXicab rushed mp and The
pair were hurried aboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17

liberty telegram was received from
Sheriff Iangrum, of Minneapolis, asking
Jrsnector RUSSELL 10 arrest Meyers and hold
him for requisition.
The police have been looking TOT meyers
since then. and early yesterday morning. as
the detectives were standing In the ioppy
Of the Hotel Martinique. they saw nm
enter. He had registered at the hotel as
Charles Miller Of Palm Beach. Fla.
According to tho record produced In court
Yesterday. Meyers has a label In the
Rogues Gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

Bremen. March III. = p m-Pruz Friedrich Wi
hcim Ger. New York Via Plymouth and
ChcrloUrg
Port said March 10 Kazembc 1Br, New York
for Alden. Singapore. China and Japan.
la'rc. March II -Prins Fredorik Hendrix
tDutcm. New York Via West Indies and
Venezuela. tor Amsterdam. 10th 10 ~ a m.
la Lorraine Err. FOR New York.
Moni"Nid-o. March - Nasari ,Bp. New Nor,
Wa barbados, Rio de Janeiro etc.
Liverpool March i6--Caronia tBrl New Yor,
Via Queenstown.
Rouordlm. March Ii-t'ranium (Rrl New York
Antwerp. March i5-American Dutchl. New
York.
SAILED.
colombo. March i2-iiauenfels ,Gor) from Cal.
'utia), Boston ana New York
Anglers, March i3-Elisc Marie Ger from
tctiei. New York.
iaia March IL -Ccayan tBp from Manaos).
New York
Naples. March 10 . y m puca degli Abruzzl
tltan. New York
London March Mnneap-l LIS tBp. New York
queenstown. March III. l:23 p m-Oceanic nir>
from southampton and Chcrhourg). Now
Barbados March u Clement ,I,) from New
NortD. Para
bowden, March II. p m Alicmannia GER,
New York
colon New March So,l H. noon rrin1 Joachim ~cn.
Liverpool March lG Dunedin tBr, from London
ana calais New York
AZORES March III -trctlr tlin from Genoa. Ma
., PIES ana allermo,. New York
"hi'"s' Iafch l1-t amilo tfr. New York
PASSED
h''s si March l6-Tintoretto IBp, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
ACTION ON THE INCOME TAX.

Lansing. Mich. March IL. - Engrossed
copies Of the Stewart resolution, approx
ing the proposed income tax amendment
10 the federal Constitution. were signed to-
Gay by Go, ornor osborn and other state
officials, and forwarded to Washington.
jefferson City. Mo. March l6.-The Mis-
souri, House passed the Senate resolution
rat.fying the income tax amendment To
the Constitution OF the United States to-
day. Both branches have now acted favor
ably on the reso!UkSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
METROPOLITAN GeEsh

Tonight at s-Tannhaeuser Gadski, Frenl-
stad; slezak Sooner. Hinckley. Cond.. Hertz
Sat. Mat. at Koenigskinder. Farrar Ho-
mer; Jorn Goritz. Reiss, Didur Cond' hertz
sat Eyg. at s-Thais, pres'd by the Phiia:
Chicago Opera CO. Garden. Bressler -uldn ,
DaImores. Renaud. Huberdeau. Gen. MUS
Dir. Cleofonte Campanlni.
sun Eyg. at S:3O-Pop. Price Concert. MINES
Fremstad Alien, Case. Flahaut; NM slezah.
SOONER. Goritz. Hinckley BROOKLYN Arlon
Singing Soc'v 300 Voices. Cond., Arthur Claas-
sen Entire Metr orch. Cond.. Pasternack
Next Week: Mon. Evg. Double Blll-ihe
BATTERED Bride. Destinn: Jorn. Reiss. Gorltz,
Witherspoon. Cond.. Hertz Ballet Coppeiia
(Act -. Paviona- Mordkin.
Tues. Eyg. - Phila-( hicago Opera Co
Louise. Garden. Bressler-Gi auoli; Dalmores'
Dufrannc Warnery. Huberdeau. cen. MUS
Dir Cleofonte Campanini.
Wed. Evg.-Faust Farrar: Jadlowker, CITY
Pothier Cond. Podesti Followed BY Diver
tlssement--PayIo Iowa Mordkin.
Thurs. Aft, Pop. Price Mat. at 2-Haensel
und Gretel. Alien. Homer. Mattfeld: Goritz
Cond. Hertz Coppelia. Act | Pavlowa -Mordkln'
Thurs fyg. at 1:30-Meistersinger. Nine.
Gadski: NM sezak, sooner. Reiss. Goritz'
Witherspoou Hinshaw. Cond- Toscanini
Fri. Evg.--Orfeo. Homer Rappold Gluck
Cond.. Toscanini. Fold by Coppelia. Act l.
WERER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
SATURDAY MARCH l.
TRANSPACiFiC MAILS.

destination and steamer Close In n. Y. T. VI.
Hawaii via Tacoma MssOurian. To-day, 6:3O
Japan. Cot.a China via Iacoma)-
EflltrOpnOl ~ N"g' Wv
japan. Corca. Philippines via Van
couvcr,-Empress Of India. ....... day. 6;3O
~ Ma Vanecuyer)" Moana. Mich 10. $50
Japan, Corea. China. Philippines via 40
Seatte)-Sado Maru. .,........... Mch 10. $40
Hawaii, Japan Corea China. Philip
pines (yia san Francisco America
Maru Mch -, q 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
g.
NMEZ
q GE:]Izz5j\\f !.

Doesn't look easy, but fitting
men with perfect-fitting Gus.
tom-made shirts is one of the
easiest things we do.
You select the shirtings. .
You tell us your shirt whinsi
We do the rest-and don't
rest until you're absolutelN
satisfied. u
In our stores right now we've
piece goods Of something like
$50 shirt fabrics-differing in
pattern, weave and quality.
TO say nothing of hundreds
Iof other patterns available
from our sample books.
Madras, crepe, batiste, chev-
lot. silk mixtures, fannels,
including the unshrinkable
Viyella, and linens.
Most all these shirtings were
imported from England, Scot.
land and France.
Many suitable for pajamas
too.
Spring Overcoats and fur
coats.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
at dt al
Warren st. 18th st. '+thst !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
SAILED

Steamers oscar II dam. Copenhagen Ehoin
(Gep Bremen. Nolturno tBrl Rotterdam: Pat
ris 0ircoN. Piraeus; Oceana GER. Bermuda .
Murcia Obrl. Philadelphia and Leith: Thorsa
Nascrin Auguste Victoria Ger. Hamburg: la
Provence err. Havre; Argo ,BD. Newport
News; Aur,ole Br. London: United states
II 10 M. Kirby Bank tBr,. Baltimore. Doro
thy. Philadelphia; MORO Castle Havana; santa
Marta ti}D. Kingston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

NINIATT RI ALMANAC.
Sunrise s 10: sunset. 500. moon rises. "."''
moon : age. Il.
HIGH WATER.
AN Pm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17

sBrings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Mall vessel
Vessel. For Line. closes. sails
- Niene Monteyideo. Barber ii 90 a IN ZOO m
Prinz Sigsmund. Jam, II y. .ll:OU n loo IN
hnache jacksonville. clyde. 300 N
Matanzas Tampico. ward. 100 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17

Steamer Metapan ,Brl Santa Marta March !.
Colon . Kingston II and Port Antonio II. to the
United Fruit co. with - passengers and fruit.
Arrived at the Bar AT 40 y nm.
steamer Trafalgar CNorl. Cieufuegos March
and Philadelphia H. t. Bcnham a Royesap. with
H.dsc I'm transit Arrived AT the Bar at I y IN.
steamer Horsley d3r. Cardenas March and
Matanzas H. To the Munson IS Line with sugar.
Arrived at tire Bar at .:40 m.
Steamer Bcrwind. JobOs March .. TO the New
York and Porto Rico - 90. with sugar. Ar
rived a. the Bar at G.l1 p m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-16
FRICTION
AMICAB[Y
SETTLED

Union men on the various j. FL. Nc
Clay building contracts resumed work
this morning, following the announce
ment that Ingwald Moe MeClay's sub
contractor of the Albert Given building
in Gary had Withdrawn from the con-
tract, on which he employed non-union
labor.
The walkout was brought by the fact
that Moe employed non-union men on
the building.
The Given building is located on
Washington street between Sixth and
Seventh avenues. 1t has frontage Of
ninety feet, forty five of which are con-
trolled by Given and the balance by
Jack Ellion of Canton, Ohio. Albert
Given said this morning that his con-
tract stipulates that union men must
be employed on the building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-16
SCHLICKER CASE
OVER TILL MONDAY
Absence of Warren Renne
Causes a Postponement
of the Suit.

The cases against A. 6. Schlieker,
mayor of East Chicago, and a number
of other defendants went over until
next Monday on account of the absence
o* Warren Renne of Whiting who cou1i
rot be notified to appear Renne was
witness for the state in these cases.
w. j. McAieer says that the defense
was ready for trial
A large number of witnesses appeared
in court today and were ready for the
trial. 1t Is apparent that when the trial
is held there will be more interest in 1t
than in any trialthat has been held In
the Lake Superior court recently.
Most of the other cases of this char
acter have been venued to Crown. Point
or Valparaiso It is understood that
the order in which the cases will be
tried will be changed somewhat from
the order in which they appear on tie
calendar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-16
HAMMOND MUST
TARRY -FOUR YEARS
Adj. Mccoy Writes Ham
mond Lawyer Relative to
Militia Company.

Hammonds chances for company
of national guard. which were promis-
ing less than a year ago, have gone
glimmering or.the present. and no as
surance can be given until the next
Legislature, meets in 1913.
A letter relative the situation from
George w. Mccoy the adjutant general.
was received by Attorney Edward
Schottier, who was the principal or
ganizer of Hammond company. The
letter is follows:
In reply to your favor of the 11th
inst in further reference to the the
organization of local company in your
town, / beg to advise that there are
no vacancies at present, and as we
wrote you before, as soon as there are
any we will consider the matter of
putting in company at Hammond.
The chances are that there will be no
further increase in the guard until we
are able to get larger appropriation
from the legislature. As that doesn't
meet again until January, 1913, it will
be some time before there viii be any
show for your city"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-16
|BlG REALTY DEAL
is MADE PUBLIC
Hammond and Suburban Realty Com
pany to Change Map of Southern
Portion of Hammond

As result of the organization of
new real estate company. to be known
as the Hammond & Suburban Realty
Co., capital stock $4,000. and the pur-
chase of over forty acres of ground
just south of Glendale park, the city
of Hammond is to have a new high
class residential district and a real es-
tate deal involving approximately $685.
600 has been consummated. It Is the
biggest sub-dividing deal since Home
wood was originally laid out.
The purchase makes certain the great
est city building project of recent
years, and the manner of sub-diyiding
the property will be a step in advance
of anything that has yet been at
tempted in Hammond. Although the
streets~~and alleys are to be wide and
the lots are deeper than in any other
sub division in Hammond. 346 lots will
be realized from the subdivision.
The deal was promoted by Roscoe r
Woods and Frank. Hammond. secretary-
trsasurer OF the E1knsnond savings 4
| Trust Co A stock company was or
ganized and $4,000 worth OF the stock
| has been sold.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-16
PRoGREsSIvEs MEET.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-With nearly 300
delegates representing 35 states IN
Chicago, the conference of Progress
sive Republicans to start the boom
of Senator Robert M. La Toilette for
President was called to order early to-
day in the red room of the Hotel La
Sale. Among the delegates to the
conference but two names were heard
as possibilities for President, Ii
Toilette and Taft. OF these two, the
progressives could see but one winner
and that was their own man from
Wisconsin. The delegates are conf
dent of success in the next nationa
republican convention, they say
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-16
EAST CHICAGO
ALDERMAN ARRESTED
Paul Mysliwy Taken in Gus
tody on Three Different
Charges.
Especial to TEE TIAEs-1

East Chicago. Ind Oct. 16--Paul
Mys1ewy. alderman Of the second ward
was arrested last night on three
charges. provoke. assault and the use of
profane language He was taken in.o
custody by officer Bryde Spencer and
kept in jail for a couple of hours while
arrangements wer ebeing made for bail
bonds.
The trouble which resulted in
Mysliwy.s Incarceration grew out OF
Officer Spencer's trying the door of Vim
cent Jamrok's saloon at 10th street and
Northcote avenue Jamrok is a son-in-
law of the alderman and the latter COM
planned that the police were 'snooping
around" his relatives place more than
was necessary. He came to the door
and according to Officer Spencer, beg4 n
to abuse him. Spencer, not wanting
any trouble, started away, he says.
when Mysliwy called him back. He
continued his abuse of him, according
to Spencer, and struck him, whereupon
the officer placed him under arrest.
Spencer also struck the alderman The
case will come up for hearing today be-
fore Judge Riley.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-16
INLAND
MAY HAVE
TROUBLE
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Indiana Harbor, Oct. 16.-There is an
andercurrent of trouble among the
workers at the sheet mill at the Inland,
which is said to have grown out of a
determination on the part of the COM
pany to cut wages. A meeting was held
by the men affected. but the utmos.
secrecy was maintained as to what wa
accomplished at the meeting. The off,
GERS Of the mill have also kept silence
on the subject and the exact status OF
affairs cannot be learned. 1t is expect
ed however that an amicable adjust
ment of the difficulties can be mana ged
as there is seldom any serious trouble
at the big plant. both the men and the
head being open to reason.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-16
TRUMBULL P|NCHED
FOR GAMBLING
Whiting Arrest Causes Con
siderable Speculation
in Town.
Especial to The T1MEs.l

Whiting, Ind. Oct. 16.-Considerable
speculation was caused in Whiting 1910
on Saturday night. when Selden Trum-
bull, proprietor of the Trumbull and
Company. cigar. billiard and sporting
goods store at 416-119th street was ar
rested on the charge of gambling.
Trumbul was sitting in the store en-
gagged in a game of cards with s. E.
Goodfriend and Paul Dobbertine. when
Officer yacha came in and PLAYED the
trio under arrest on the charge of
gambling.
The men were taken to the police sta
ton where all were placed under $50. 0o
bonds to appear for rial before Mayor
Parks at ZOO p. m. this evening
Whether the city administration is to
conduct a crusade against gambling is
not known.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-16
CEMENT INDUSTRY
GREATEST IN WORLD
Immense Plantsat Burlington and North
west Gary Will Turn out $4,000 Bar
rels of Cement Every Day in the Week
Working Night and Day

Fires have been lighted in the rotary
kiins of cement paint number six. Uni
versal Portland Cement company at
Burlington and when the new plant be-
gins active production Gary will have
the largest cement manufacturing es-
tablishment in the world The new ad-
dttion was built at a cost of six million
dollars.
HAS n Large Capacity.
Plant number six has a capacity equal
to more than twice the two mills now
at Burlington. Production which is now
$4,000 barrels a day will be increased to
$4,000 barrels.
Worst For 14O0 Men.
Eight hundred men are now required
to operate the two plants in commits
sion and the new double plant will re-
quire the service of six hundred more
giving a total working force of 1403
employees.
Before any cement Is made in the new
double plant each OF the fifteen kilns
it contains will have to be thoroughly
dried.
Cement Made of Stag.
The chief constituent Of the Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-16
ARCHITECTS REJECT
stone THAT is USED
Inspectors Condemn Quality
and New Supply Is
Expected.

Workmen for J. H. McClay, who has
the contract for the Hammond Monon
depot, and Raymond F. Horton, inspec-
tor for the architect firm of Marshall
& Fox, of Chicago, who drew the plans
for the building. were busy today sort
ing what stone there were the
ground with a view of rejecting the
stone not up to the specifications.
More than IS per cent of the stone
are not the quality of buff Bedford
that was ordered, and the architects
do not propose to accept them unless
the railroad company is satisfied.
Mr.. Horton said this morning that it
would be a matter of only a few days
until the rejected stone can be replaced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-16
BRYAN NEVER TO BE PRESIDENT

Arapahoe, Neb., Oct. 16.-William
]. Bryan has at last acknowledged that
he never will be president of the
United States.
The statement, which is said to be
Mr.. Bryan's first direct acknowledge
ment to that effect, was made Satur-
day night in a political speech at this
place, when Mr.. Bryan said:
Il never shall be president, but
would rather go to my grave with the
consciousness that | have done right.
that / have done all in my power to
give my country the best possible
form of government, than to be presi.
dent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-16
MANY DIE IN A sICILIAN QUAKE

Catania, Sicily, Oct 16.-An earth
quake of brief duration occurred IN
Sicily yesterday. The strongest
shocks were felt at Giarre, at the east
base of Mount Etna, Macchia.
Guardia, Roudinella- and Santa
Venerina several houses collapsed and
two prsons were killed. At Macchia
a church was demolished. Consider
able damage also was done
Roudinella.