davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-01
H0OS|ER COURT BILL
GOES TO GRAVEYARD
Crumpacker, Author, Holds
Out No Hope for Survival
of His Pet Measure.
CULL0P GUARDS TREASURY
Declares Higher Salary for Judges
Means Needless Enlargement
of Growing Deficit.

Washington. Feb. misrepresentation
Crumpacker made known today that
he has abandoned the Indiana federal
court bill and win make no further ef-
fort to get action on it. AS a result OF
his paternal disregard of the measures
fate the bill will go to the legislative
graveyard on March unwept and un-
sung.
1t has been evident for weeks that
the bill could not get through the
house, Notwithstanding the entire re-
publican delegation from Indiana con-
sisting of Representatives Crumpacker
and Barnard. is for the legislation.
The democratic members from Indi-
ana have been expecting some sort Of
a coup to put the bill through in the
waning days of congress and they have
worked up such opposition to 1t on the
democratic side that it could not pos
sib1y get through the house Repre-
sentative Dixon, dean of the Indiana
democratic delegation, is uncompromis-
ingly opposed to the legislation, as he
says it means, if enacted. that the mex
step would be the creation of another
federal district in Indiana, with a
judgeship, a district attorneyship, a
United States marshalship and a retinue
of other officials to be appointed by a
republican president.
1T is a part of the democratic creed
to oppose the creation of useless Of
fees said Mr. Dixon.
Author Ready to Quit.
The abandonment of the Crumpacker
bill by its author virtually means that
the fate of Indiana federal court legis-
lation has been decided for years TO
come. In the coming congress the
democrats will be in the majority in the
house and such bill as Judge Crum-
packer has championed would not stand
the slightest show of passing. The bill
which Crumpacker has abandoned to
its fate proposed to create five federal
subdivisions in Indiana and to require
cases arising within each Jurisdiction
to be tired at the seat of justice in that
subdivision.
Representative w. A. Cullop of Indi-
ana is a leading opponent of the plan
to increase the salaries of federal
judges. Addressing the house on this
subject he said that one of the consid-
eraticns that induced lawyers to leave
the bar an daccept places on the bench
| is that a judgeship is a position of life
| tenure.
| whether that tenure is right OF
! wrong" said he, Il am not here to say
! but 1 do cheerfully say that if tina
| question was before this house for con
! sideration /, for one, would vote t.
| strike it down. I do not believe tina
| in a republic any man ought to have
! life tenure of office. 1t clothes hin
| with a responsibility and arbitrar,
| power dangerous in a free government
to the liberties of the people,"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-01

by thieves who seemed to have no diff
ficulty in making entrance TO their
offices. A large amount of gold was
taken.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-01

THERE'S A CHANCE THAT YOU
OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAI
"SHOPPING" ANY LONGER. RIsAD
THE TIMES ADS AND SEE If 1hIS
Is NOT so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-01
VILLAGE WILL
BECOME CITY
NEXT MAY

(Continned from Page One.)
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
CASCARETS' BEST
FOR BILI0USNESS
The millions Of cascaret users never
know the misery Of Headache,
Coated Tongue or Sick
Stomach.

You know when you need Cas-
carets. You feel q certain dullness
and depression-perhaps the ap-
proach of headache. You say, Il
am bilious and must take something
tonight" But why do you waste the
day? 1t is easy to keep at your best
at all times II you'll do 1t. The way
is to carry box OF Cascarets with
you. Take one Just as soon as you
need it. Then the clouds rise at once.
The need for Cascarets is a natural
need. Don't think that you are drug
ging yourself. We must get a laxa-
tive some way. If We don't get 1t
through exercise and through proper
food, We must get it otherwise. Cas-
carets are the next best way.
Ask your doctor about IT, He will
tell you that the day of the violent
purgatives, such as calomel, pills,
salts, castor oil and cathartics, is
past. This is the day of the gentle in
medicine, the natural, the pleasant.
Cascarets act just as certain foods
act-just as exercise acts-on the
bowels-on the liver. Get a 10-cent
box and take one now.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
lightning Kills Six at Races.

~ LONDON, June six spectators
were killed by lighting at EPSON
Downs In a terrific storm and down
pour which ended Derby day.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
CLEVELAND STREET CAR
FARES CUT TO THREE CENTS
Company Complies With Concurrent
Resolution Adopted BY Council,
Transfers Now Free.


CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 1.-The
fight OF the late Tom L. Johnson for
a three-cent street car fare became a
reality today when the entire street
car service of the city was placed on
fat three-cent fare basis. Hereto
fore, one cent has been charged for
transfers. but hereafter the one cent
will be refunded by the conductor who
takes the transfer up.
The move follows a concurrent res
olution adopted by the council Mon
day night directing the company to
reduce fares to the next notch in the
sliding scale, provided In the Taylor
grant. The grant provides that when
there is a surplus of 100000 in the
interest fund, fares must be reduced.
The interest fund shows more than
the 100000 surplus and council and
the company acted accordingly. The
company did not make the reduction
without protest, however.
"The directors have done this" says
statement given out today, not
withstanding they regard II as poor
bushes policy in the face OF The main
tenance and renewal reserve showing
a shortage of 1854 900 and the operat-
ing expense reserve showing a short
age of $121,6OO, making an actual
deficit of $685. 900 instead Of any sur
plus whatever"
The directors added that under the
new operating allowance granted by
council ip January II is hoped to make
good the operating deficit before the
first of next year.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01

bers of trust, and. despite techni-
calities and high-priced lawyers. ac-
tually saw the guilty men incarcerated
In the Toledo Jail.
The idea that the judges form a
select class. carrying fewer infirmities
and more virtues than men in gen.
eral and that for any such reason the
recall should not apply to them. is
nonsense" said Judge Kinkade.
THE other idea. more often ex-
pressed, that the recall would tel
rorize the judges so they would be
afraid to render correct decisions, ac-
cording to law, has even less In 1t
and Is not worthy OF moments con-
sideration.
ANY judge who would be ter
rorized by the recall, 10 too weak
for the bench and he ought to pc
and probably would be promptly
recalled for that reason.
1T Is not always easy to make a
correct estimate of a man when Sc
lecting one to I'LL an important posi-
ton. Banks, business houses, rail-
road companies and other employers
of men make mistakes In such mat
tiers very frequently, but they do not
wait four. five or six years, after
learning OF their errors, before cor
recting them,
The electors who voted against a
public official should not have the
right, alone, to call for reelection,
for. If that rule were adopted they
might well be expected to insist, i'm:
mediately after. the election, on his
unfitness for the place and call for
another election at once, merely for
the purpose Of trying again to elect
the man who had been defeated.
"A judge 80 conducts himself in
his ONCE as to convince fair, rea-
sonable per cent of the men who
voted for him that they made a mis-
take In so doing and that he should
be recalled then why should there
not be reelection when properly
petitioned for by these men.
why wait four or six years longer
before trying to correct the error. II
the recall Ia &c correct "a applied TO
other public officials generallyrand /
think Ii Is. I see no. reason why II Is
not entirely correct as applied to
judges. -
1.-THE recall will terrorlxe no
one on the bench except the Judge
whose unfltness ought to-but
does not--terrorIzs s,,n. The
more important the Office the
more Important II 10 that a mis-
take made In filling II be correct
ed without unnecessary delay"
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
HILL SAYS HE WON'T GRAB
BURLINGTON RAILROAD
Bond Issue Of 100000, 900 viii Pro.
vide Funds for Emergencies In
Next so Years.

Bond Issue OF $6OO,0OO,0OO VIII Pro-
vide Funds for Emergencies In
Next so Years.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, June 1.--"l
am getting old and will quit the rail-
way business after a while want to
leave the road in good financial shape
SO II can make all the improvements
needed" is the way James j. Hill,
chairman OF the directors of the Great
Northern, today summed up his rea-
sons for placing the mortgage Of $780,
100000, the first ever placed on the
road
Hill said only small portion OF
bonds would be sold now. He denied
repeatedly that there Is any motive
behind the move other than to provide
funds In case they are needed in the
next fifty years. during which time the
mortgage and bonds will run.
Rubbish" said Hill, when 1t was
suggested that the mortgage meant
that In the near future the Great
Northern would absorb the Burlington
and cut loose from the Northern Pa
cific.
A suggestion that part OF the $270,-
100000 provided for above the
amount needed to refund present obi.
cations might be used for more lines
on the Pacific coast was also denied.
What do we want with more
Iines?" he asked I'VE are not going
to build into California"
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
I DEAD, 80 OTHERS
INJURED IN STORM
Six Are Still Missing and Loss Of
$l,000,000 Is Inflicted by Gale
on Lake Erie.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 1.-Sevea
persons are today known TO be dead.
between 80 and 40 injured. many OF
them in hospitals. six are still miss
ing and property loss OF $l.0OO.00O
inflicted as the result of the five-min-
ute gale which yesterday swept the
southern shores OF Lake Erie.
Practically all OF the dead were
caught out on the lake in rowboats
and drowned. three losing their lives
at Lorain and the remainder at Cleys
land. Several large freighters that
were driven ashore may prove to-
tai loss when the extent OF the dam
age is ascertained.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01

lob Pri.tfsg Done Right. Times
PRINTING Co. No. rs John st Call
Main i4sa OF City ssss.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
Marble Hotel Lobby in City Across
From Juarez Real Heart of
Mexican War-Many Types
Of Men There.
In Juraez Was Fighting Machine,
and Across River in II. S. Were
Engineers Who Directed II.
OF SUPPORTERS
SEE DIAz SAIL INTO EXILE

VERA CRUZ, June His de-
parture Witnessed by only a hand
rui OF the loyal supporters who
nave not already clam bercd upon
the Medero "bsnd wagon" Gen. Por-
forio Disz sailed on the steamer
fpfranga yesterday for Havana,
whence he goes 10 spain, an exile
from the country over which he
ruled for q third OF a century.
Surrounded by 70 officers OF his
personal stan who will accompany
him into exile, Gen. Diax and his
family were escorted 10 the steam
ship docks by detachment Of
troops from the local garrison.
There WINS no demonstration I'm the
streets, but because of reports Of u
plot against Diax's life, Gen. Huertn,
In command, took NO chances.
As the big vessel steamed out
through the shnrk-fnfestcd waters
through which Diax swan ~ years
ngo to escape arrest as a revolution
list, the general could he discerned
on the bridge waving q farewell.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
"YOU KNOW l DIDN'T MEAN TO
KILL YOU; CAN'T YOU TELL EN-
New York Lad Is Arrested on Charge
Of Shooting His Companion Dur
ing Quarrel over Money.


NEW YORK, June 1.--"You know
/ didn't mean to kill you, Johnny.
Can't you tell 'em | didn't. Gee. You
would If you could"
With tears streaming down his face
thirteen-year-old Carmine Piomianc.
product of the tenements, knelt on
the floor of the police station today,
and pleaded with a half dozen stern
faced detectives that he had not MUIR
dered eleven-year old job my Male
Oh Decoration Day. For hours he had
accused a companion, Andrew Leonie
OF having killed Johnny because the
latter refused to divide vivid de
gang" part of $3.50 he had stolen
from his mother.
Carmine met Leonie's historical
protests OF innocence with sneers that
continued when the boy knelt and
called on the Holy Virgin as wit
ness to his innocence The youths
nerve finally gave way aid he admit
ted the shooting, insisting II was ac-
cidental. He was sent to the Chill
dren's Society. A technical charge of
and Leonie, while Antonio and Frank
Laico are held as witnesses.
The police blame Bart Inzinni, also
under arrest. for the tragedy. He sold
them a revolver and with this weapon
the killing was done. The police be-
lieve that the quartet quarrelled over
the division OF $3.50 which was left
after the days celebration and in a
fight between Carmine and Johnny
the latter was killed.
After the shooting the boys wrap
ped the body In bag and hid 1t in a
tenement cellar. They finally admit
ted the Staying to Mrs. Maile and the
police were called in.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
TOLEDO JUDGE
FAVORS RECALL
Reynolds r. Kinkade' Believes Jurists
Who Show Themselves Unfit
Should Be Weeded Out.

TOLEDO. o.. June 1.--Judge Rayn-
olds r. Kinkade of the circuit bench
is unequivocally In favor Of the right
to recall judges who have shown un-
fltness for the position. just as he
favors the right to recall every other
elective officer from the highest TO
the lowest"
Judge Kinkade is the Jurist who,
when on the common pleas bench or
Lucas county, gave the jrst recorded
imprisonment sentence against mem
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01

by arranging all the bonds now
which may be needed for long time
a number OF different classes OF secur-
tiles Is avoided" said Hill.
Hill declared that during the 30
years OF it's existence $400,0O0,000 OF
the earnings OF the road had been
used I'm construction. For the next
fifty years the plans provide for only
$270, 100000.
. It'was suggested that the arranging
for the bonds now showed that the
Great Northern had great confidence
In the country.
"Humph." he said, in his quick,
characteristic way. The country is
all right. It's the people. They're
lazy. II would be better for the coun-
try IL good many of them were in
their graves"
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
IayIor.Ave. FoIk oroanIze.

Enthusiasm ruled the meeting of
Tayior-ave. residents, held Wednes-
day evening. in the homo of G. A.
Sra1ding, No. I31 Taylor-aye., for the
purpose of forming a neighborhood
Improvement association and to con.
slider ways and means of making the
entrance TO the street parkway.
Temporary committee were appointed
to look after several details in con
nection with the project, to report
Tuesday evening, June 8, in second
meeting to be held in Mr. Spalding's
hQSe.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
TO IDENTIFY BATHTUB VICTIM.
Father Of Woman, Found Dead. Goes
to New York.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. June L.
That the woman whose body was
found in a bathtub in New York on
Monday was former Springfield wo-
man was substanriated by today's de-
velopments. From letters found in
her room the clue led to this city
where her father, Connor G. O'Grady
lives.
His daughters letters stopped COM
Ing late in November. last year In
1907. she was married in New York
to a man who gave the name OF Hugh
Allerton Sherman.
Sherman, alias Scheib was arrested
here in 1907, on a warrant charging
larceny. He jumped his bail OGrady
left for New York today to identity
his daughters body.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
COMMON COUNCIL


BY Aid. Tossy:
Resolved, That the Public Lighting
Commission be and Ia hereby requested
TO cause an arm staff to be erected on
the north side OF Brewster street at the
intersection OF the alley first south of
Gratiot avenue, also at the intersection
OF Gratiot avenue and Brewster street
Adopted
BY Aid. Tossy:
Resolved That John Copney. 321 St
Aubn avenue, the one-armed peddler. be
again given a permit TO peddle vegeta-
bles without license.
Referred to Committee on Licenses.
TWELFTH WARD.
BY Aid. Littlefield;
Resolved, That the st. Andrews So
ciety be and is hereby granted permits
sion to string n banner scross Woodward
avenue, between Larned and Griswold
streets, until the goth day OF June.
Adopted.
BY Aid. Lfttlefieid;
Resolved, That for the purpose OF
giving the greatest possible publicity
to the new Traffic Ordinance regulat-
ing the driving OF automobiles and
other vehicles, that the City Clerk he
and Is hereby, directed to have such
portion OF the ordinance as pertains
most particularly to the use and reBu-
lation of motor vehicles printed oDe
time IN each OF the daily papers OF tho
city; also, that the City Clerk be In
structed to have printed the compete
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-06
suspectinc watson.

Democratic newspapers are not
inclined to accept Watson's failure
to vote on the ship subsidy bill as
an. oversight or as being uninten-
tional. They persist in questioning
his failure to avail himself OF a
great party opportunity and they
make strong inttmations that he was
keeping better faith with the spe.
cial interests than with the Demo
cratic party. Note what the Hunt
'ington Advertiser. leading Demo
cratim newspaper in the state, says
as follows:
'Yet the fact that the ship subsidy
is a measure which has long been
sought by the interests, and that
Senator Watson has been looked
upon as being allied to greater
or less extent with those interests
cannot but create suspicion in the
breast OF those who are following his
course. 1t may be an unjust sus-
picion, but it is nevertheless newt
able.
Senator Watson will do well to
bear in mind that he is on trial, and
that the jury is rather inclined to
be against him. 1t is necessary for
him to prove himself worthy. rather
than for his opponents to prove him
unworthy.
'EAnd, however innocent of evil or
undemocratic intention he may have
been, it must be admitted that his
first record, or rather his failure to
accept his first opportunity to make
a record, is not such as will tend to
increase the confidence of the public
in him as a Democrat"
It is true that this criticism OF
Watson is based largely on the the
ory of the Democratic party that
ship subsidy is in the interest OF
the giant corporations, hut If that
party could come to the opinion
held by many Republicans that such
a measure is for the common good, it
should congratulate him for being
responsible for the bills triumph in
the Senate. Friends of the measure
feel that he did it good service and
they are elated over his failure to
vote although they would have adj
mired him more If he had voted for
it after having told Senator Bland
OF this state that he favored ship
subsidy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-06

5ence atson FOR tie senatofshib
made vacant ~ the death Of Stephen
=. Blisins Is In line with the aspira-
lions Of young, rich and rapidly
developing community.
Ar. Watson Is. perhaps, the a6lest
business man in his state. HIS ac-
tivtties have been beneficial to Bal
timore. and the business interests
OF this city will be gratifed at his
elevation TO the Senate. He is
identified with Baltimore and in
touch with its conditions and needs.
In any matter Affecting its interests
he may be counted on to cooperate
intellIgently and efficiently with
Maryiand's representative in Con.
gress. In the Sun this morning he
pledges his. support to the move,
ment to secure the Democratic con
ventlon for Baltimore. He is an or,
ganlzer and worker, and his as
slstance will be most valuable.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-06
Matson,s Home Exults.

Baltimore newspapers are still
glorlfying over the naming of the
United States senator from West
Virginia and Maryland. Judging
from the qualification expressed over
on the Chesapeake bay, Watson's
election means about as much to
Baltimore as it does to West vir-
gina, perhaps more. At any rate
the business interests there APP
pear to be quite iubilant over the
q airmont" mans elevation. The
Baltimore Evening Sun contributes
the latest paean of praise as fol-
lows:
West Virginia is state OF material
things. Possessing greater natural
wealth than Pennsylvania and stand
ing at the threshold Of her develop
Inent, West Virginia is more deeply
concerned about business leadership
than national or party considera-
lions. The selection of lMr. Clar-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-06

en4ttnes
IN makihg allaston to the meas
pre in the Senate, the Exponent
says
We trust that the necessary votes
viii be forthcoming. The people Of
the state evidently desire an oppor-
tnnity to vote on this measure and
It IS nothing more than right that
their servants in the legislature
should provide the means whereby
nm opportunity can be given TO
them"
Mr.. Robinson Is a creature OF the
Exponent to slight extCsl at least,
but SO far there has been no ex-
preston Of Disappointment on It's
part over his failure to be on hand
at the criticaf moment. 1t that
newspaper had been consistent and
mad used due diligence in deploring
Robinson's empty promise at the
time its emptiness was positively es-
taDlished, it would not fall to the
lot Of the Telegram to remind it Of
the lack of good faith on the part OF
Robinson and its own oversight OF
an opportunity to chsstise one OF its
own who failed to perform a public
duty it insists others shall perform.
+ /
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-06
STOMACH MISERY
JUST VIA|I.IIsHEs.
No Indigestion, Heartburn,
Gas or Dyspepsia Five
Minutes Later.

As there is often some one in your
family who suffers an attack of Indi-
gestion or some form of stomach
trouble. why don't YOU keep some
Dispepsin in the house handy?
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you can eat without the
slightest discomfort. and;.oyercome u
sour, gassy Stomach I'VE minutes af-
ter.
Tell your pharmacist to let you read
the formula, plainly printed on these
5Oecent cases OF Pape's Dlapepsin,
then you will readily see why st makes
indigestion, Sour Stomach. Heart
burn and other distress go IN Ave
minutes. and relieves at once such
miseFies as Belching, OF Gas. Eructa-
tons Of sour, undigested food, nausea.
Headaches, Dizziness, Constipation
and other Stomach disorders.
Some folks have tried so long to find
relief from Indigestion and Dyspep-
sia or an out-of-order stomach with
the common. everyday cures adver-
tised that they have about made up
their minds that they have something
else wrong, or believe theirs is case
can eat anything want, and digest
the Stomach or Cancel.
This, no doubt, is a serious mistake.
Your real trouble is. what you eat does
not digest: instead. it ferments and
sours, turns to acid. Gas and stomach
poison, which pptrefy in the digestive
tract and intestines, and, besides, pois-
on the breath with nauseaous odors.
IA hearty appetite, with thorough
digestion, and without the slightest
discomfort or misery Of the Stomach,
is waiting for you as soon us you de-
eide to try Pape's. Diapepsin.