davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
NOTICE.

Mrs. Mary Francis Sims having left
my bed and board without any provo
cation on my part, will not be re-
sponsibie for any debts contracted by
her or anyone else in my name. except
through myself
Signed, VIM. W. SIMS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24

THE CHESAPEAKE q OHIO RAIL
WAY OF INDIANA
Leaving Time at Hammond, Ind.
Effective July Westward; July 10
Eastward.
subject to Change without Notice.
2:15 pm DAILY. Limited for Cincin-
natl. Washington. Baltimore. Phlla-
delphia New York, Richmond, Nor
folk and Virginia and North Caro-
lima points.
+ local for Gin
s:2s am WEEKDAYS )necting with
1923 am SUNDAY Ne. i. ". Lin
g. ted for the
1898 am DAILY, Local for Cincinnati.
6:l5 pm WEEKDAYS Local for Chi
Sis pm SUNDAY cago
$40 pm DAILY, Limited 1or Chicago
and West
6:17 ain DAILY, Local for Chicago. :
Sleeping, Observation-P arlor and Din
ing Cars on Limited Trains. Sleeping
Cars on Night Trains.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-at a bargain, Groom cot
tage; modern improvements, ~ foot
lot; price s1.40e; part cash, balance
easy payments. Inquire 31s Cedar st,
Hammond. 24-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
LAKEWOODS PARK
NOW HAS TWO
MANAGERS

CONTINUED from Page ID
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24

FOR SALE-One d. NJ. Cable mahogany
cased piano; been in use nine months;
for sale at give away price; must be
sold within Is days. Call at 212 Ham
mond bldg. Phone 1913.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
81 AZ Z = \ n N "a
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-One newly furnished
large front room; private, select
neigh horhood one or two gentlemen
Phone 706 Hammond. 24-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24

FOR SALE-New modern 5-room cot
tage: cash or payments. d. A. Pugh,
217 Ingraham ave-, West Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING aads
tenants every day for some people
sften for nsanv people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
EIGHT INJURED
IN EXPLOSION

CONTINUED from Page ID
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-Collie dog. Owner can have
same by paying for this notice 562
Morton ave-, Hammond. 242
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
SAMLLEY
DECLINES
PERMIT

Continued from Page -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING places
your offer before most of the people In
this city to whom 1T would have any
real Interest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
NOTICE TO TIMES
READERS

Following replies to classified ads
now at Times office. Advertisers please
call for them:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24

WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES
REApER7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
WANTED TO RENT.

PERSONAL---VERY. the lady VINO wants
a good maid insert her want In these
columns and see how quickly 1t brings
results.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-10

The Dunn road and bridge bills are
now ready for final action by the state
senate The finance committee has
voted to recommend the highway CON-
mission bill for passage with it's an.
nual appropriation of s150.00O.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-10

empioyments and abrogating the de
tense Of assumption Of risk, fellow
servant rule and contributory neglt
gence. Still another has been intro
duced by Senator Swanson Of Fridley
which provides for the appropriation
OF 100000 by the state for the start
Ing of an insurance fund. It also pro
Vldes for contributions from employees
+ !. + @.%@
An effort is being made to pass a
primary law for the direct nomination
OF state officers. The Moonan (Dem
ocratic) bill, which was withdrawn by
the committee, on elections, became
the bone of contention during tho last
OF the past week. Senator Moonan
asked to have the bill recalled to the
noor of the senate on the ground that
1t had come to his ears that the cleo.
tons committee would so treat it that
1t would be worthless. The elections
committee is prepared to come for.
ward with a bill of its own, but all
parties are at SKIES and sevens on the
matter and no one seems to know
what Is wanted. The elections com.
m1ttee promises to report out the
Moonan measure in a few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-03
ELECTION PROBE BEGUN
Roosevelt and Other Editors of Ont.
look Among Those Implicated.

Boston. November 2.-District Attor
ney Peillter announced Tonight tha
ne has requested the treasurers OF the
republican and Democratic State conn
mittees 10 submit their oouhs 10 him
Tor examination. and has started an
investigation along certain otner lines
regarding political advertisements In
he sand mis- action was due TO the
receipt OF letter from Governor Foss,
charging that Chairman Hatfield and
other officers or the Repuplican state
Committee. violated the statutes BY
appealing TO computations for financial
support The Governor also charges
that Theodore Roosevelt anu otner eai
tors and officials vi the OUTLOOK Com.
pany, the Boston Herald, the Officers
OF the United Shoe Machinery Com
pany, American WDolen Company, the
Arkwright Clio, published or caused
70 be puol!sneu for circuiatlon in TINS
state political advertisements not
Signed III accordance win the statutes
Of 1908.
the advertisements, IL is maintained,
were antagonl5IIc TO tine Democratic
candidates In the State campaign
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-03
A GAMBLERS TRICK.
Ousley Gives His view OF Present
system of Crop Reporting.

Fort Worth Tex. November q
Clarence Ousley, editor of the Fort
Worth Record, replying to the COM
ments of Secretary OF Agriculture
Wilson and Census Director Durand as
TO Mr.. Ousley's address before the
recent cotton conference at New Or
leans, declared in a statement Issued
tonight that either the secretary and
the director were misinformed as 10
what he said OF they are not frank
~ the subject of reporting cotton
consumption and cotton trade informa-
ton"
Mr. ousley declares that he does not
nplain of cotton crop reporting by
..e government. but that he approves
of 1t as a means of correcting errors
and Misrepresentation of "so-called
experts who magnify it in the interest
of spinners." Reports of the spindle
demand In November is of no. value
TO the farmers who have spld before
tn. time. he points out, and urges
periodical reporting of consumption
and trade conditions.
The farmers want earlier reports
of demand" he continued. they want
additional reports of trade conditions
{: IN month to month. just as spinners
have reports of averages followed by
reports of conditions every month Mr.
Durand last November reported n de-
mand of 100000 bales Now the
demand is shown 20 be 1879. 900 bales
Meanwhile. the farmers. have sold most
of the crop
The present system in effect is
ga lbler's trick whereby the farmers
hand is mirrored by crop reporting
ner's hand is concealed until the crop
ig
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-03
HoPELEssLY DIVIDED
Jury In NcRec Case Unable to Reach
Verdict.

Opelousas, La, November 2.-The
jury N the McRee murder trial was
locked up at o'clock tonight, with
instructions to report to the court at
O'Clock tomorrow morning. when 1t
is expected tho court will order a mis-
trial
Downcast. and with sore disappoint-
ment, Mrs. McRee was led back to her
cell In Saint Landry Parish JAIL where
the day in September seven weeks ago
to-day when she shot and killed Allan
Garland
The case was given to the jury at
1910 this afternoon. After lunch was
served the Jurors began consideration
OF eae evidence. and at 3:1i p. NJ. re-
ported to the court that they were
hopelessly divided. They were sent
back for further deliberatlon, and at
ment until tomorrow,
Acting District Attorney Dubuisson
announced this afternoon that in the
event of mistrial. q rehearing would
be set for Monday of next week He
said the State w~lld oppose any mo-
ton FOR change of venue, and would
insist on the second trial being con-
Quoted in Opeiousas.
Mrs. McRee appeared to be confident
this morning that the jury would ac-
QUIT her within a few minutes.
However, after the jury had been out
Of the court room for twenty five min
utes., both Mr.. and Mrs. McRee began
60 show signs OF uneaslness. Both
had expected that verde, of acquit-
tai would be rendered Immediately,
and as the minutes passed they seemed
to become anxious. and engaged in
several whispered conversations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-03
COMES DOWN IN DESERT
RodRers Attempts Too Much md Case
lcnc Gives out.

Yuma, Ariz., November 2.-Aviator
{; Il. Rodgers. in his coast-to-const
night, was compelled TO alight on the
Arizona desert, sixty miles east nc
mere. this afternoon because he ran
out OF Gasolcne.
Rodgers vii! resume his westward
nlSht early tomorrow with Yuma as
MS hrst stopping place.
RodSers'S Sasolene tank will carry
supply sufficient for about 200 miies.
but he tried 10 do more than that dis
lance Leaving Maricopa early, he
started for Phoenix, going first over
Tempe. distance OF thirty-three miles.
He arrived at Phoenix al 1890 o'clock,
and after flight around the city. re-
sumed his journey. announcing he
would make Yuma before night. Yuma
however, was more than 200 miles
away.
Rodgers flew directly over the noun
tains AT an altitude of about $500 feet.
instead of going back TO Tempe and
following the easier route down the
southern Pacific tracks.
HIS start from Phoenix was tine la
heard OF him, as he probably 1ew
too high TO be seen from watering STA
lions on the desert. until word came
10 70 Yuma that he had landed at Stoval
siding. He had covered about oo5
miles to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-03
APPROVE MOVEMENT
Brynn, Iiitchin and Noel Address Amer
ica's Young People.

Chicago November a.-Letters ap.
proving the purpose OF America
Young People and encouraging them
in their organizing for a clean civic
government and the overthrow of tho
liquor traffic. from W. ]. Bryan and
Governors Noel, OF Mississippi, and
Ritchin. OF North Carolina, were read
at the opening of a conference OF the
organization here to-day. Mr.. Bryan's
letter read:
While ! am in sympathy with any
eHort that may be made in the in
terest of temperance, l am now car
rying too many burdens to permit me
to take up any additional work for
the present l have not felt that I
ought to be connected with an enter
prise unless l am In position to give
time to IT."
Governor Kitchin wrote:
The temperance conference by
Americas Young People to be held in
Chicago has my best wishes"
Governor Noel wrote:
Il thoroughly am In accord with the
Americas Young People good govern
ment movement. 1t will afford me
pleasure to help it in any way that
| can: We need movement OF that
The Rev. Charles D. Bulla. head OF
the Adult Bible Glass Department al
the Methodist Episcopal Church, South
VIII preside over the closing session
Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-03
GREAT ACTOR DEAD
kyrle Bciicw Succumbs to an Attack OF
Pneumonia.

Salt Lake City, Utah. November a.
kyrie Bellew, one of the foremost ac-
tors Of the English speaking stage.
author and explorer, died here shortly
after 8 o'clock this morning of pneu-
monla.
MIR. Bellew became Ill last Friday.
but although portion of his Salt Lake
engagements were Cancelled, his condi.
yesterday morning.
The body Will be taken to New York.
accompanied by members of The Mol
lusc'' company. in which Mr. Bellew
was playing. In addition to his sue
cesses as a romantic actor. Mr.. Beliew
was a dramatist and adapter
The parts he played covered wide
held. but perhaps his greatest success
was his performance OF Rallies. in the
drama OF that name. He also created
the leading roles in The Thief" Brig
adler Gerard,""A Gentleman of France"
and other plays.
His private life was as yariod and
adventurous as the roles he presented.
He was born in Calcutta. India. in 1857.
the chaplain of Calcutta Cathedral. For
several years he was q cadet in the
Brltlsh navy, but the discovery of gold
In Australia lured him from the SER
In Australia, working as a miner at
Ballarat and as a reporter on Mel
bourne newspapers.
he made his stage debut at the Thea
the early eighties. He came to Amer
lea as leading man at Wallack's Thea
tire. Later he became co-star with Mrs.
James Brown Potter In Shakespearean
repertoire. completing with her a tour
that embraced all English speaking
countries of the world.
In 1900 he again felt the call OF aid
venture and headed an expedition into
North Queensland which extended over
Two years He returned to the stage
In 1902 at the head of his own COM
pany.
His work as an explorer gained him
a fellowship in the Royal Geographi al
society. and he was Il member OF many
clubs
MIR. Bellew was unmarried and is
survived by sister, known as Sister
Monica, now living in the convent CT
Poor Clares, Nottinghill. London
The funeral probably will be held in
New YORK next Tuesday and Will he
private, in compliance with Mr.. Bel
LEWIS wishes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-03
SAYS ANNEXATION IS WANTED
Champ Clark Says Feeling In This
Country liz Widespread.

Fremont, Neb., November 2.-"Nine-
tenths OF the people OF this country
clared Champ Clark. Speaker OF the
House of Representatives, here to-day.
and don't care who hears me say
it."
beginning with speech here. Speak
er Clark was scheduled to make ad
dresses in twenty-one towns in tho
Third Nebraska District In the Inter-
est OF Daniel " Stevens. Democratic
candidate for Congress to succeed the
late Representative James p. Latta
The Speakers remarks concerning an
nexation Of Canada caused consider
able comment.
this proposition: You let me run for
President on a platform calling for an
nexation OF Canada. in SO far as this
country can accomplish that end. and
let President TAFT run against me- OPP
every State In the nation"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-03
PREPARING POLITICAL POT
Activity Will ncgin with Return Of
Congressman to Washington.

congressman to Washington.
Washington. November ?.-PoliticaI
activity will characterize the return
OF the members OF the Senate and
House to Washington during the early
part of November. Elections in sew
erai states next week will terminate
congressional State contests. and many
congressional leaders are expected to
reach Washington before November II.
Important committee work will be-
gin on that date. when the Senate
COMMITTEES on Interstate Commerce
VIII begin hearings on trust legisla-
ton. The so-called steel trust on No
vember 90 and sugar trust investiga-
tons; the inquiry into State Depart
ment matters. and the work of other
special committees Will be In full
swing two weeks before Congress
opens.
Members OF the House Committee on
Appropriations sail November for
Panama to Investigate the needs OF
the canal. Members OF the Senate APP
preparations Committee already are In
Panama. The congressional employers
liability and workmen's compensation
committee Will resume hearings here
next Monday. The National Monetary
Committee VIII meet WITHIN a month
to consider Its final report to Con-
sress. which must be made BY jan
uury S.
The first formal conference on the
Forthcoming Political campaign Is to
be held about the time Congress opens,
December (. Charles u. Hilles. secre-
tary to President Taft. and possible
choice for the craftsmanship OF the
National Republican Committee: Vice
President Sherman. Representative Nc.
Kinney OF Illinois. chairman of the Ma
tional Congressional Committee and
other Repubiia... leaders will discuss
Republican campaign matters before
the meeting of the national committee,
which is sch -duled for December II in
Washington. The Democratic National
Committee Will meet January s. The
Democratic and Republican congress
sionai committee will not meet until
later on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-03
SLOW PROGRESS MADE
One More TaIesman Takes His Place
In Jury Box.

In Jury Box.
Los Angeles. Cal. November Bar
ring one man. the third venire Of pro-
spective Jurors was exhausted at the
ciose OF court tonight in the McNnma-
fa murder case. Altogether 2OT We
hiremen have been drawn. OF these
ten sat In the jury box tonight hav-
ing been accepted as to cause by both
sides-a gain of one man since yester-
days session. In which no taiesman
was passed.
counsel for both prosecution and de-
iiense In the trial OF James q. Nc
Namara renewed predictions that the
Jury might be completed By Tomorrow
night II there were no hitch in get
''nE more veniremen TO examine.
ne newcomer is NJ. #. McNeeIy, a
lethil dealer He is still subject to
tierenptory challenge II the state or
IN me defense should desire to erercisc
y 1t was considered unlikely tonight
Edward Il. Jeffrey, under exan,na-
tion said: III men belonged TO a
union they could not work for me-"
-, Explaining how he heard OF the
Times explosion. Jeffrey said: II heard
one man holler to another that .Old
Otis got his"
And you think the building was
ue!s.lvroyed by organized labor?''
We couldn't bring you enough EVIL.
uenSe 10 convince you otberwisef''
,eHrey was challenged for bias
w. H. Andrews is the sole talesman
ieft in the third venire.
Judge Bordwell said Tonight he was
unuecided as TO when the next We
hirc would be drawn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-03
HAD CHILDLIKE FAITH
Later Browne Lcnrucd the Devious
ways OF Politicians

""!S OF fOitticiuns.
IhichSo. "o"emiurr Lice ONeu
bro"he, OF Ottawa. ill.,. former
minority reader IN the state LcE..,l-
'uLc' was Witness to-uuy ueIorc tne
committee VI LAi,cd States Senators
INV .tiSutlnS the LorIuter election.
cnnuInc Iaitn in the tvncts Of
iriehdsslp ana lack OF knoy,leuse
>. Tue devious ways vi polltIes," SAID
browne. LED me to pcIieyc that
.9pcuner Snurtlen favored me as a
minority ieautr for the Furty-s.xth
General Assembly. l have heard since
however, tnat ne feared that with ms
sl*ty-iour followers ana conditions as
I. y We're on the REPUBLICAN slue. that
l miLht become the real Speaker OF
the Rouse.
5rowne said he first met Charles A.
White about month before the Leg
islaturc convened at Springfield, in
January. 1903.
Browne said Edward j.. shurtlens
election as Speaker was due entirely
20 Shurtien's fairness and reputation
bers.
Taking up committee chairmanships
and salaried positions in the House
browne said there was su-culled
eentlemen's agreement or understands
ing by which the Democratic side was
TO get its share
Speaker Shurtlen. Representative
David Il. Shanahan. OF Chicago: Repre-
sentative John j. Mclaughlin. Of Chi
caEo. and arranged the distribute,
of this patronage, said Browne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-03
Exchange Paralyzed by
Federal Pro be Of
Wheat Corner.
SUPPLY OF GRAIN
ILLEGALLY HELD
Government Assumes That ANY
One Buying in Such Quantity
as to Hold Prices Out of
Line Is Acting in Restraint
of Tra d e-Armour's
Mammoth Transfer.

Chicago. November ANY man or
that the price Is held out of line or
out of reach of buyers may be consid-
cred as acting in restraint Of trade
That liz the basis upon which. In the
opinion oil President j. Z. T.. Merrill,
oil the Chicago board of Trade. agents
OF inc Department of Justice are
WORKING in the investigation OF an al
legged corner IN wheat centred at Chi
caso and extending from DuiGth and
niinne 4poiis to the seaboard.
aitnouLs declaring no investigation
Oh the CmicdGo Duard of Iruu. itself
IL unuer Way. TO the De.t or mis-
sad sisn,ncantIy:
Il DO know tnat Federal agents who
were Ia La sane street Iuesuay went
10 tie northwestern murkets ycster
cay. This MAKES IL look as il the
department vi justice at Washington
considered therc was some under
Standing between big wheat oM ners
mere aho ut other centres. So tar as
the Board OF Trade as ali organization
is concerned. all is serene"
inside Evidence.
Rumors were current this evening
that former stenographer OF the
weig hmaster's office OF the board had
.>ven evidence TO the government. Ac-
cording TO reports. the ;ource of
which Is not disclosed. 90 per cent. of
the country's wheat supply IL con-
trt led by an Illegal combination OF
spectators, and 100000 bushels OF
the total holdings of the clique are
in Chicago grain elevators.
Threats that warehouse recptDtc fnr
millions of bushels in store here might
be seized as evidence in conspiracy
trial had u paraiyZing effect on the
exchange to-day. In the last few
minutes OF trading the market broke
nearly two cents from top figures. and
closed In whirl of excited selling.
within IL cent of the lowest point of
The day. IS Us cents for December.
Mammoth Transfer Made. O.
statement was made tonight that
the Armour Grain Company had per-
fected deal by which millions of
bushels were transferred to group
of milling interests. the millers. 1t is
said. being allowed TO remove the
grain from the Armour warehouses
when convenient. One theory is that
the government proceedings were
originally started with view TO
heading off such a mammoth transfer.
freSldent George a Merry, or the Ar
mour Grain Company, said:
The government is welcome to any
Information concerning our business
which we have. All any agent of the
government needs to do is TO tell us
what he wants and we will give 1t to
him II we have il. AS for swooping
down on US 10 seize our warehouse
certificates. that is absurd and un-
founded. The certificates are on file
with the State grain inspector. There is
no necessity for any spectacular seiz-
ure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-03
MARSHAL NOT TEMPTED
Declines Invitation to breakfast with
John %. RockefelIer.


New York. November Am invita-
ton to breakfast with u multi million
aire did not tempt United States Mar
shall Henkel when he journeyed to Po-
cantico Hills to-day to serve additional
papers in the governments suit against
the United States Steel Corporation
upon John u. Rockefeller. and found
the oil magnate eating his morning
meal. The marshal, when he returned
to his office. said he had declined the
invitation to partake of the meal.
What was it?" he continued. Now,
Mr.. Rockefeller treated me like a gen.
tleman. and it would not be fair to
tell what he had to eat, would it?
II explained that the paper should
have accompanied the previous docu-
ment, and expressed the hope that he
was not put out about It..
NO, no. marshall he said. ! know
that You fellows have many vexatious
things to do in your line OF duty. /
admire man who performs his task
WELL
Now that is the last of the bunch.
except the one I have for my friend
Charley Schwab. but there won't be
any trouble in serving that"