davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-28

A FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE OR
POSTAGE IF YOU'RE ANSWERING
ADS. A FEW DIMES FOR YOUR OWN
WANT" II YOU'RE ADVERTISING
IN THE TIMES-AND THE USUAL RE-
SILT Is A y0R
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-28
ONE TRAMP WHO
DOES GOOD WORK

CONTINUED from Page l.,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
MAN HUNT AT DANNEM0RA
Desperate Convict Escapes and
Is ReCaptured.

Dannemora, y. Y, Jan. 2L-Danne-
mora had an exciting man hunt to-day.
Leonard Lockwood. alias James Robert
son. who has served terms in Australian
prisons and in New Jersey, scaled the
north wall Of Clinton prison about II
o'clock to-day and escaped, He had
been exercising with a squad Of Convicts
in the yard and escaped unnoticed.
4 few minutes later the big prison
siren shrieked a warning. and Warden
Cole sent officers scurrying in every dt-
rection. Two OF the guards on snow
shoes discovered tracks in the deep snow
in the woods back of the prison, and
after a chase Of ten miles Lockwood was
overtaken in a patch Of timber near
West Plattsburg and returned 10 the
prison tonight
Watersoaked and worn hy the long
chase. the fugitive declared that he had
made a good try to beat the prison He
was without an overcoat. and bitter
wind was blowing. Lockw"od's term N
! clinton prison expires on May 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
HIGHBALLS MAY GO HIGHER
Countervailing Duty Imposed on
Irish and Scotch Whiskeys.

Washington. Jan. 21.--Countervailing
duties will be assessed on all Scotch and
Irish whiskeys imported from Great
Britain The effect of the regulation
made by the Treasury Department to-
day will be to add nine cents a gallon
10 the duty already imposed.
Great Britain for many years has been
paying an export bounty Of threepence
to the exporters. although the practice
was not discovered here until recently.
Diplomatic representations failed to get
the British government to remove the
bounty and n countervaiing duty has
been imposed. in accordance with the
law.
About S125.OOo a year will be added Ia
the customs receipts Of the United
States. The trade I'm Scotch and Irish
vhiskeys amounts to about $2,50o,oOo 4
year.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
DIES ON SUBWAY STEPS
Manufacturer Had Telephoned
Son That He Was Iii.

William Z. Crandall sixty-nine years
old. Of No. 51S West 1891 street, a
manufacturer of baby carriages. dropped
dead last night as he was walking down
the steps to the Grand Central subway
station.
As he was about to enter the subway
he felt weak and went TO the drug store
at 42d street and Vanderbilt avenue for
medicine He did not care to attempt
the journey home alone however, so
telephoned for his son, William. jr.
When the son came they entered the
subway station together. As they were
going down the last fight Of steps the
father pitched forward suddenly and
landed on the platform.
DR.. WINS was summoned from Flower
Hospital, hut Mr.. CrandaI was dead
when he arrived.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
ANOTHER SLAP FOR F0SS
Cam t Investigate Lodge Election,
Says Attorney General Swift.

Boston. Jan 21.-An opinion from At
tornev General James VI. Swift, inform
ing Governor Eugene ~ Foss that he has
no power 10 investigate the conduct Of
members Of the Legislature in relation
f. the recent reelection OF Henry Cabot
Lodge as United states Senator, was
given out from the Governors office to-
night. After explaining that the Gov
ernor has received number of letters
and petitions during the last few days
asking him to start such an investiga-
tion. the statement says.
The letters were turned over to the
Attorney General, who replied.
Upon this proposition ! beg leave to
advise YOU that it is the province OF the
Legislature to Investigate the conduct of
ifs own members, II charges are prop
er,y brought before H. The Governor
cannot constitutionally interfere with the
legislative department or investigate its
conduct either as a body or as a collec-
,ion of individuals II Is therefore my
op,nion that you have no power to act
az chief executive.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
WIRELESS BY AEROPLANE
Success of San Francisco Tests
Pleases Army.

San Francisco, Jan. 21.-Lieutenant
Paul w. Beck Of the United states Sig
nal Corps, demonstrated to-day TO the
armys satisfaction the practicability Of
sending wireless messages from scout
ing aeroplane to field headquarters.
Flying with Philip Parmalee in a
Wright biplane, equipped with wire
less sending instrument. and with a wire
antenna hundred feet long trailing
from the car, Lieutenant Beck trans
mitted half a dozen messages to the
wireless station on the aviation grounds
The airship was at times about two
and a half miles from the field. while
the officer was flashing communica-
tions TO the wireless station. and the re-
ceiving operator stated that no difficulty
would have been had in reading the
message had the distance been twenty
miles.
Lieutenant Beck plans 10 arrange tests
for receiving as we'll a sending mes
sages while speeding in a heavier than
air machine.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
President Taft Asserts 1t, and Review OF
Negotiations with Great Britain
Makes 1t Clear.
NO TREATY STANDS IN THE WAY
Engand's Assent Given When Second Hay-Pauncetote
Convention Was Approved-Ringing Speech
Made by the President at the Dinner
Of the Pennsylvania Society.

That the right and the duty OF the United States to ory
Panama declared by President att an address 10 the
PENNSYLVANIA Society n this city last night.
At the same Washington dispatches to The Tribune made
clear bevond dispute right OF the United States to take such meas
as NAV defend what to be purely American water
some of it hitherto unpublished between Lord
anore British Minister Foreign Affairs and Lord Paunce-
m At the time OF the negotiation of the second Hayaunceoe treaty
shows that right OF the United States was explicitly recognized o
of conceded that the Onied
States shld alone assume responsibility maintaining the neutrality
Of the canal
President declared his speech that there were no treaty
in the way foying the canal and that he would BRING
all his influence to bear n favor of fortlhcatlon
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
AUDIENCE CHEERS CAR
Patriotic Demonstration in ST.
Petersburg Theatre.

St. Petersburg. Jan. 2l-At an opera
performance this afternoon, at which the
Erperor was present, the chorus led
bv Thsodor Chaliapine. the Russian
basso knelt and sang the nationa hymn.
\ patriotic demonstration and ovation
10 the Emperor unprecedented in re
cent years, ensued The hymn was sung
nile tir1ec
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
HINDU BROTHERS SUICIDES
Destitute Men Die Together, De-
spite Buddhist Penalty.

Tacoma. Wash. Jan 21-B, Ram
and Singh Ram, Hindu brothers, com
nitted suicide i'm a local hotel to-day by
turning on the gas in their room. The
case is regarded as remarkable as
Buddhism provides a terrible penalty
after death for those who take their
own lives The men were destitute.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
AUTO AS BALLOON BASKET
HONEYWELL Plans Gross Country
Flight o-day.

san Antonio. Tex, Jan. 2l.-tsing A
2. 900 pound touring automobile as a
basket. Lieutenant II. =. Honeywell will
make country balloon fight
from, San PEDRO Park Sunday afternoon.
Resides himself there will be one pas
senger. When the balloon lands it VIII
he slowed in the car and brought back
TO the City
Sundays freak fight will probably
he the last Lieutenant HONEYWELL viii
make before starting on his long dis
T. nee flight 10 Canada, in an attempt to
break the worlds record. No date has
heen set for the start. everything depend
ing on the weather
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
"0LD GUARD" MAKES
BARNES STATE CHAIRMAN
ALBANY Leader Gets rs Out OF 80
Votes in Meeting in Re-
publican Club.
GRIsCOM WAS FOR HEAC0CK
New Head of Committee Declares
After Election He Will Be
Leader of Entire
Organization.

William Parnes. ir.. of Alban|, was
eIected chairman If the Republican state
Committee IN succeed Ezra p. Prentice
al 2 meeting held behind closed doors on
the ninth floor of the Republican Cluo
Yesterday noon He got twenty-five u
the thirtv-eigbt votes in the committee.
seven votes were cast for James W.
wadsworth. ir.. former Speaker of the
Assembly. Senator Seth 9. HeacocK' OF
IIior got five votes Mr.. Barnes re-
msined downstairs until his election.
Tho new state chairman. who resigned
from the committee after tn" last state
convention, when as leader Of the old
Guard" ne was defeated in his attempt
to prevent the selection ~ Theodore
Roosevelt as temporary chairman, smiled
grirlv as he strode into the meeting
Yesterday. He turned n a friend and
said Here is a man who has ONE
back"
The members Of the "Old Guard had
heen lining up the committee for two
dave. and had absolute control. They
ro,Ild have elected Mr.. Wadsworth had
word been received from him that he
would accept, but no reply came To any
of the cable messages that have been
sent after him for the last three days.
Failing in this the "Old Guard" in
sisted that Mr. Barnes should take the
Craftsmanship. He would not only make
state chairman after their own heart.
l. - y
eradication for the utter defeat of the
"Old Guard at the state convention
Ilovd 9. Griscom as the leader Of the
ProCrcseives, made a fight against the
selection Of Mr. Barnes and was backed
nm ably by s. s. Koenig, former Secre-
tar, Of state. But the Proeressives had
not united on a man FOR the chairman
shin and could do nothing. After 1t was
! al over Mr. Griscom moved that the
election of Mr. Barnes be made un-
| animous.
Mr.. Barnes States His Plan.
After the meeting Mr. Barnes said:
u myself advised my friends not t.
,o,,,irate me, because of what happened
last fall but they insisted upon doing
:, Now. I am going 10 give my whole
ottcntion to the work. ! was empowered
by resolution to name an executive com.
| ,,ittee of any size, and II shall be large
! o,o,gh TO contain representatives Of al
! sbadcs Of opinion in the organization
shaII be the leader Of the entire organ.
/ .t,,, of the state"
! ur Rarnes said that he would retair
u,o HEADQUARTERS in this city. He vii
rrobably return to Albany on Monday
r,,, viii be back at frequent intervals
Mr. Griscom had no comment to make
ne result. Mr.. Barnes got the vot,
-, arery committeeman above The Bronx
mt John Grimm, jr., and William Il
| ,,a,tols both Of Buffalo. The formeI
,aa for Wadsworth and the latter fo
,,.a,ock In addition, Mr Barnes go
-. ~ the New York County votes
,n.o of charles H. Murray, Abraham
nr,,,or and william II. Ten Eyck Mr.
,,..,oe also got the vote Of Borough
,'a,dont George Cromwell Of Rich
18th
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
JAPAN MAKES APOLOGY
Will Punish Assailants of Amer
lean Vice Consul.

Victoria. r. c., Jan 2l.--The japanese
government has ordered the arrest and
punishment of the assailants Of Mr.
Williamson, the United States Vice-Con-
sui at Dalny, and official messages of con
dolence and apology have been sent in.
The "Kokumn's" correspondent at
Dalny defends the assailants. He says
the consul started the fight by throwing
piece of ice into the crowd.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
HOPE TO UN1oNIzE LOS ANGELES
General Strike This Spring-Labor to
Buv Industrial Farm.

San Rafael cal. Jan 2l.-To provid"
sustenance for the men who are expected
10 engage in a general strike in Los An
eles this spring in an attempt 10 unionNe
that city. the state Building NradeS 'oun-
ell. i'm session here yesterday adopted
resolution providing for the purchase OF an
Industrial farm
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
SOCIALISTS MIX THEIR DATES
Flock to Attend Demonstration for
Editor. but There Ism { Any.

Fort Scott. Kan. Jan. q. Expecting 10
ATTEND demonstration against the incar-
coration Of Fred Warren editor Of THE
AnpcaI 10 Reason" a Socialist newspaper,
o, Girard. Kan, convicted Of improper use
~ the mails. many Socialists from all parts
Of the country came here to-day
They were, however. in error as to the
date The mandate Of the Court Of APP
peals authorizing the imprisonment OF
warren has not been received here as yet.
Warren has received many letters and
hoxes Of flowers.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
SENATOR LODGE SMILED
wbor His Credentials, Signed by Foss
Were Presented.

washington. Jan. g.-The credentials Of
.s..ator Lodge for another term OF six
- IN the Senate we're presented to-day
hy his colleague Senator Crane
when the credentials, bearing the sigma
$40 NJ Eugcne ~ Foss, the Democratic
Co,ernor. who led the hght against Mr..
odee were read, Mr Lodge could not
,anceaI his satisfaction, and his face was
urreathed in smiles.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

President Tafts speech for canal foru-
fcation aroused unbounded enthusiasm
among the fifteen hundred men ana
women at the annual dinner Of the fenn-
sylvania Society last night. lie oesdn
by a tribute to Andrew Carnegie as al
advocate of peace, reviewed the sover-
eign and treaty rights OF the united
states in regard to the protection or tne
canal route. and said that while lie
Welded to no man in his love or peace
and hatred Of war. and hoped 10 Sun
NIT IN the Senate arbitration treaties ol
a broader nature than had ever come
before that body, or any other leslsid
tive body. peace was long way on anu
that he could not conceive OF any pa
triotic American being willing 10 aiio"
an attacking force free and equal use
of q waterway which was built py Amer
,cans largely as an instrument OF de-
fence.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
BRITISH STEAMER WRECKED
Biz Freight Carrier on the Reefs Neai
Miami, Fla.

jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 2l.-A large freight
steamer nying the British flag vent on the
reefs this morning between Miami Beach
and cape Florida. The name Of the steamer
is unknown. sne is lying slightly on one
side Boats have gone 10 her assistance.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
TWO READY TO BREAK
AWAY FROM SHEEHAN
AssembIymen La Reau and Gregg
Willing to Unite with lnsur-
gents on Compromise.
DIX MAY BE PEACEMAkER
Governor Says He Will Act if
Asked to Do So by Managers
of Both Sides Outside
of Legislature.
rBv telegraph to The Tribune ]

Albany. Jan. 21.-Tndications of fur
ther break next week from the ranks or
the supporters Of William T. Sheehan in
the United States senatorship contest
Same to-day. Two Assennlymen hlth-
erto loval to the caucus rule say they
consider themselves free next week to
sunport any candidate they choose. Sena-
for Loomis, in Buffalo. has expressed the
same views as TO the passing OF obllga-
tIon 10 the caucus mandate.
Assemblyman La Reau, Of Buffalo. who
has voted for Sheehan but expressed be-
tween votes the intent 10 support other
candidates, said to-day:
II consider that have done all ! ought
TO do in the way Of loyalty to the caucus
ruIe 7 am ready 10 Join the insurgents
I'm eleCting any satisfactory candidate
thev can agree on. I believe a conference
ought 10 he arranged at once between
the insurgents and those Democrats who
went into the caucus who feel as | do
about II. so the business Of the session
need no longer be delayed"
II am ready TO join In any conference
which has for it's object an agreement on
arv compromise candidate" said Mr..
Gregg Of Lewis County. Neither he nor
La Reau has in mind any compromise
candidate. Senator Burd. Of Buffalo. APP
proved the idea, and said he would he
clad 10 60 into such conference. Sena-
tor Roosevelt. leader Of the anti-Tam-
many insurgents. said he would he
pleased to take M the matter along
these lines AT any time
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
Lonu Deadlock Is Feared.

The prospect NJ a long drawn out
deadlock on the Senatorship. holding up
all other business and prolonging the
legislative session unduly does not seem
pleasant to anybody here. II is becom-
inc more and more apparent that II
Nurrhy. Of Tammany, undertakes to
create such a situation by continuing 10
try to Jam Sheehan down the throats Of
the ant-Tammany legislators he will
encounter more trouble than the insur-
rents have given him yet. He is quite
likely 10 be placed in the position of OPP
po.ins Governor Dix directly, while re-
,nonsibility for tho deadlock will be
saddIod on him, so the entire state will
mo able To- understand the situation
Governor Dix to-day indicated his
Willingness 10 act as intermediary II the
deadlock gave evidence of being a long
continued enc The Governor was asked
A. ne would intervene az peacemaker be-
tween insurgent Democrats and the
sheehan men if the deadlock became too
long.
"I'nder no circumstances would offer
,o do so" he replied, unless | was
asked by managers Of both sides who
,,,oro not legislators. II were requested
- oct under such conditions | would
NOT feel that | was barred from doing
So"
Governor Dix said Mr. Murphy had
rot called on him during the morning
and he had no political conferences
scheduled for his visit to New York.
Governor DiX's announcement Of his
readiness 10 act as 'peacemaker' has
caused the suggestion of several promi-
Inniinued on AlIIh
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

oEv,EY,s "eRuT.CUvEE" CHAMPAGNE
TIe Wine FOR those who Know Wine
a. r. Dewey 6 Sons CO., 1856 Fulton St, NJ.
-AdNt.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
Continued on second page.
AikEN-AUGuSTA- -FloRlOA-SOM.
.,SuvIt e-SAVANNAH- BRUNSWICK

~ New 7 Ufk II 7 NJ IdIIy.
ca,thern's Southeastern Limited. Electric
u.tI,tch train Dining, drawing and state
rrnn sleeping cars y. Y. Office, 26i Fifth
Ays cor. 10Th St.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
o,ucnEsT ROUTE TO MIAMI, NASSAU
AND HAVANA BY ? HOURS.

Atlantic Coast Line, y ! lpIlud
e,rrIiai" l.2G T. NJ New Penna. Station.
once, l2ls B Bway.-AdNt
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
Continued on sixth page.

planters Bunsaoe SsrItd tea sun '5e b. l9 GA and nd
,,e,tral Termiral-AdTt'
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
MIR. Taft's Speech.

Mr. Taft said:
an, glad 10 he here. and am glad 70
-, mat so much of the energy the
''t.rprise and the intelligence OF New
80 has heen contributed by the sons
- v-iIIianr Penn William Penn was In
ca,.ar ~ neace So, too, are the men or
parrsylvania. But / assume that they
40 nractical men. who do not Jose slBht
,acts and existing conditions In an
orstasv of hope and Utopian enthusl-
asm. ... ,.,o,,t,,, 10
,ba uuestion now pending In congress
aa 20 whethes the Panama Canai ought
DO fortided cannot think that any
careful person VIII read the record ol
Sdpa,aricai facts. treaties and acts or Con-
lIs.w' lI',.', INA automatic negotiations. with
cnrceding the full right or the
T.'t,ad states TO fortify the canal But
,.'I,,ories are short. records are not al
''ie,,s az hand, and without In the shght-
", degree conceding that the existence
.be fulI right OF the United states 10
Ut Ut,is,, nor own property on the isthmus
,ho slightest doubt. | venture be-
n'H - oonsidering the question OF the pol
@ ioro 30 yortifying the canal 10 refer TO the
,'tg,,0rv ~ which makes the right lncon'
testible. ao .,o -R,lwe,
In 1850 we made tHe tldytoh-p pulwei
- m with England, which contemplated
a can, anal built by somebody other than th'
a aaarn,ractIng r%,r parties. and probably by pri'
',o Oo,'s' enterprise. across Central America
y" the Isthmus Of Panama. BY thai
.ooty we agreed with England that We
u.e,'id neither of us own any part OF th'
,and in which the canal was to be ouiit
and we would neither OF us fortify II
and we would unite together IN guaran
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
From JovisI to Serious.

D-o-id.nt TAFT was in an affsble ana
iovisI mood. Shortly before he rose 10
sneau bis laughter rang ont at the Witn-
cisns of James NJ. Beck. president OF 'he
Pennsylvania Society, who ,ntroduceo
him The President was stu smlllhs
-,.hor he hegan to speak. but after a re"
i,.roductorv remarks in answer TO MT
Beck's pleasantries he became serious
a .ba main mart Of his speech was de-
Iivered with great force and einphasi''
T,bere we're many outbursts or ap-
,,ous. during the Presidents speech
His declaration that the United States
has the right TO fortify the Panama
cana, was received with cheers OF ap-
nroval and when he asked whether the
corntrv should sacrifice half Of the bene-
6t 70 be derived from the construction
Of the canal to an enemy who was seek
ing 10 destroy us hundreds ri voices
rang out with an energetic NO
President Taft's declaration that he
p.ould trv TO bring about broader treaties
With other nations than any OF hiS
predecessors did brought Andrew car
neeie 10 his feet. The old ironmaster
voice could not be heard far, but MIS-
waving arms gave the signal for long
ovation to the President,
The President began his speech with
q fow words in response 10 Mr.. Beck
Introduction. in which he had described
the tenacity Of the large number OF Of
ecaseekers from Ohio and Pennsylvania.
The President said he had visited every
state Of the Union. and that one thought
had forced itself on him more than any
thing else.
"Tt is the thought. the President salu'
"that we are a most homogeneous people,
and that our principles as to office seek
Ing. Office holding and office resignins are
the same in every state
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21
JAMES G. TAYLOR, PIONEER
RESIDENT OF STATE, DEAD

SEWARD, Neb.. Dec. 2O.-(Special Tele-
gram FLAMES Gallienne Taylor, aged 81,
pioneer resident of Nebraska and father
of James G. Taylor. former auditor for
the Burlington railroad at Omaha, died
at his home near this town at O'Clock
this morning.
Death came to Mr.. Taylor in sleep, fol-
lowing general weakening caused by old
age.
He was reputed to possess much yealth,
owning a fine farm, on which he had
resided for man wears as we'll as sew
eral other farms In this county which he
had inherited from his son. James G.,
who died in New York one year ago. He
came to this county in 1879.
Mr.. Taylor lived In Omaha a number
Of years with his son when the younger
Taylor was located there.
Two children are left, Mrs. w. II.
Alexander of Milford and Victor Taylor,
who lives in Montana
Mr.. Taylor occupied prominent posi-
ton in this county by virtue of unusual
educational and social advantages. He
was member OF the Masonic lodge and
of the Episcopal church.
The funeral will be held in Seward.
Arrangements have not been completed
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21
TWO SHERIDAN COUNTY
PIONEERS ARE DEAD

RUSHVILLE, Neb., Dec. 20.-(Special.)
James Evans, an old settler who has
been in this country since 1884. died at
3 p. m. today at his home in the coun-
try five miles southwest Of Rushville
The funeral will be held today.
Colonel Scott Brownlee, a veteran OF the
civil war, another settler of this county,
passed away last week at Manzanola lie
left here with his wife last August on a
vacation. spending the time with his
daughter there Mr.. Brownlee has been
identified with this county more or less
for the last twenty-five years and has a
fine home on the outskirts OF Rushville.
He was born in Pennsylvania and was
one Of the first organizers OF the United
Presbyterian church there.