davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-28
IN POLITICS

The Democrats made notable gains
in the recent municipal elections in
Maine.
Kentucky Democrats will nominate
a State ticket and declare their choice
for United States senator at a general
primary on July l.
The Michigan Anti-Saloon League IL
formulating plans for submitting State
wide prohibition in Michigan in 1911.
Usher l. Burdick, lieutenant COVER
nor of North Dakota. is mentioned as a
likely candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor next year
A special election will be held in
Winston Salemn. n c.. next month to
decide whether the city shall adopt the
commission form Of government
Victor L. Berger of Milwaukee. who
Will assume his duties as a member OF
the House on April 4. will have the dis
tinction of being the first Socialist in
Congress
Charles Crisp, who succeeds Asher
Kinds as parliamentarian of the House,
is son of the late Charles +. Crisp.
who was Speaker of the House fro0
1891 to 1895.
Duncan U. Fletcher. United states
senator from Florida, was elected
president of the Southern Commercial
Congress at the recent meeting of that
organization in Atlanta.
Congressman Joseph r. Robinson.
who is serving his fifth term as rep
resentative OF the Sixth Arkansas dis
trict, has announced his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for COVER
nor of Arkansas.
Representative Choice B. Pandell OF
the Fourth district of Texas has an
nounced his candidacy for the nomina-
sition to Joseph ". Bailey. whose term
will expire in 1918.
Governor Woodrow Wilson of New
Jersey, who Is being doomed in the
South Carolina Press Association at its
meeting in Columbia next May
The extra session of Congress
means loss Of nearly $4,000 to Rep
resentative Champ Clark OF Missouri.
Mr.. Clark had signed contracts for ten
weeks the Chautauaua lecture cir
cult at $500 week and expenses. The
extra session forced him to cancel his
agreement
Representative Robert L. Henry of
Texas. who is slated for the chairman
ship of the important rules committee
OF the house, was sent to Congress from
the Seventh. now the Eleventh. Texas
district in 1897 and has served con-
tinuously since. Mr.. Henry is native Of
Texas and graduate OF the University
of Texas.
Hugh l. Nichols, the new lieutenant
governor of Ohio. formerly chair
man of the Democratic State executive
committee and In that position direct
ed the campaign which resulted in the
election of Judson Harmon as COVER
| nor. He IS prominent as a lawyer and
served one term IN the Ohio legislature.
Mr.. Nichols is an expert tennis PLACER
and enthusiastic baseball fan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-28
Heart toHeart
| Talks.
OVER THE PHONE.
By EDWIN A. NYE.

Eight year-old Alonzo Cummings of
Tcrre Haute, Ind, was hurrying to
school when the poor lad was struck
down by a street car.
Taken to a hospital, it was discover
ed that his arm was badly mashed
ard that amputation would be neces-
sary.
Just before he took the anaesthetic
for the operation Alonzo asked to be
allowed to say a prayer he had been
taught in Sunday school.
And so while the surgeons waited
and the nurses bowed their fearful
faces the little fellow recited to its
amen the petition he had learned.
Then. turning to the nurses with a
smiling face, the boy said:
Nov I'm ready"
An affecting incident surely. But
Why and how was it? Why the childs
strengthened spirit? Whence came
the light on his face? Was 1t merely
the reflex influence Of his prayer
the reaction from a mental attitude7
Somehow that does not explain.
1t lacks something
There was the great Leo Tolstoy. In
, his last interview with his niece, re-
Gently published. he was asked what
to him was the greatest thing In the
world. Answering. he said In sub
stance:
1.-THE most wonderful thing is prayer
| the fact that mortals may make q
close connection with the spiritual
world"
! Is it not so?
IL one may by means Of some mys
terious telephone call up and talk with
spiritual personalities, il it not won
derful-incomparably more wonderful
than any wireless telegraph?
Not that every mumbled ritual OF
verbal recital is a prayer. Most Of
them are not Some Of them are little
less than blasphemy. The poet says
| that
Prayer Ii the souls sincere desire
| Unuttered or expressed.
The cry Of the publican, God bs
mereifuI to me. a sinner" was q
| prayer. while the verbose recital of the
Pharisee was merely a public re
/ hearsal.
Tyndall prayer tests?
Say what. you will, is 1t not natural
that In crisis the human spirit should
call up its kin?
Simply because your spiritual termi
nal facilities may be poor how do yor
know that Alonzo Cummings messagt
was not heard at the other end Of the
telephone?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-28
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY,
Mach ~.

THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
March 20.
1s1s-Gen. Wade Hampton. OF the Con-
federate States army, born in
Columbia, S. d. Died there. Anrll
IL, 1902.
1ss6--American army, under Gen,
Scott, Invaded Mexico.
1S54S-Rupture between Greece ana
Turkey.
1s5s-Nicaragua placed herself under
the protection of the United States.
ls6o-President Buchanan protested
against a proposed inquiry into his
acts
1S67-The British North American Act
received the royal assent.
lSfO-Gen. George Fl. Thomas, hero 81
Chickamauga, died In San Fran
cisco. Born in Virginia. July Ell,
1916
1S1l-Con, immune proclaimed in Paris.
1S91-Canadian Pacific railway COM
pieted from ocean to ocean.
lSsS-Port Arthur leased" to Russia
l9o1-Canadian troops departed from
Halifax for South Africa.
Representative government. with
universal suffrage. was proclaimed
in Monaco b. Prince Charles.
THIS IL MY GOTH BIRTHDAY"
George r. Reed.
Dr. George Z. Reed, president of
Dickinson College. Carlisle, Pa. and
one of the foremost scolars in the
Methodist church. was born in Brown
Vile, Me, March IS, 1886. the son of
La Methodist minister. He received his
preparatory education in the public
schools of Lowell, Mass. and at Will
braham Academy. hence he entered
Wesleyan University at Middletown
Conn.,, graduating in 1869. He con-
tinued his studies at Boston University
Theological School. but did not remain
for graduation. After being ordained
to the ministry he of71ciated as pastor
of Methodist churches in a number OF
cities of New England and New York
He became president of Dickinson Col
lege in 1889 and during his service of
more than twenty years he has de-
veloped the college into one of thn
foremost schools of its KIND n the
country. As State Librarian of Penn
sylvania from 1889 to 1903. he de-
veloped and compiled the Pennsylvania
archives. DR.. Reed has taken a deep
interest in public affairs and numbers
among his personal friends the great
est Americans OF the last few decades
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-28
EAST CHICAGO KEEPS PACE.


with other
in
$4,000 church
Of churches
congrega
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-28
AN OUTRAGEOUS ACTION.

oyernor
In
o couny-adarion Chronicle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-28
INTEREST IN MOVE IS GREAT.

Although President Gavt the
YorkChcgo air
Northern
that Geis his he
o
few utilities
Northern
possibilities AS feldas
of
furnish and the people have great faith in him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-28
UP AND DOWN IN
INDIANA
FIGHTS OFF EIGHT MEN.

Violently insane from a long illness
of the grip. Andrew F1ately, aged FL
living at Greensboro, fought eight men.
and when brought to the County Jail
in Anderson he tore the leather on the
padded cell into .shreds. Physicians
think that when Flately recovers his
physical health his mentality will re-
turn. but at present he is raving
maniac The Rev. Father julius Mat
tingly of St Mary's Catholic Church
went to Greensboro in the hope of
pacifying Flately and bringing him to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-28
OH HOW THEY LOVE MARSHALL.


Politics is Every then
and Marshall for
makes people smile around here
insulting ehe bestowed
In the O
Although Swain forgotten
Marshall
And this the
make severyb laugh.
had 1auded Marshall
wild when Hoffman
of a presidential
candidate
founded the
u the though o
porends
lam Jen-
as he on lis wayto
Washington o president o he will be
TO andc istent.
attention what ove
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-28

When real comfort is expected OF Dress
ing sacque 1T Is we'll to choose a very sim
Pie model. one that can be made In day
or less and Of such materials as will either
wash or clean easily
TE> illustration shows a very simple
style, suitable for cashmere, cotton crepe.
outing fanne.. sateen. ginrham and me
like IT may be trimmed with rufnes OF
cotton lace.
The entire garment Is plain. with just a
the front. In the back there are also gath
ers at the belt This may be OF ribbon run
through beading IL preferred
ne pattern 1858 is cut IN sizes ~ to a
inches bust mea sure Medium size re-
quires "a yards of q inch material
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending ten cents to the office OF this
paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-28
COMMUNICATIONS.

ora . re
siKned by the 4t b viii
ne VIII merits
= . srepres
S.snsAs1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-28

WITH the preface that passion
must be subjugated and pure COM
radeship substituted ere the friction
ter acquaintance of men and women .
Professor Charles zueblin, of Chi
cago, recommends dancing as means
to happiness. The professor will
kindly waltz himself until the COM
mittees are through investigating the
dance halls is the dandy little sug-
gestion made by a contemporary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-28

suicide was reported to Desk Sergeant
Shafer. He hurried the bicycle TO
All West Market. Terhune had been
carried inside a house. A physician
was called He pumped" and admin
istered stimulants. No apparent good
was accomplished and the officers say
the odor of whisky was 50 strong that
they decided finally TO send Terhune
to the City Prison charged with intoxi-
cation.
TRAMP WINS ORATORICOL CONTEST
In town school oratorical contest
William Farrier was victor. About
eighteen months ago he dropped off
the train at Lacrosse, this county. and
begged from house to house. People
in the village took interest in the
stranger He found employment and.
Notwithstanding that he was 10 years
old. he entered the town schools in one
of the secondary grades. The judges
pronounced his effort a marveI in u.c-
tion and delivery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-28
r A N DO M

THINGS 8 FILINGS
OF course it killed the peach crop
again.
OUR idea of nothing to read on
Sunday is J. Frank Hanleys book on
the Savior.
GETTING so you can tell the diff
ference between harem skirt and
pair OF peg tops?
WELL. let the bad weather come
so we can be done with it before the
fishing season begins.
LONG Island hen lays eggs while
flying. Hope that the practice does
not become prevalent.
90
THAT low gurgling chortle that you
hear now and mostly anon, is
the cheerful grounding.
--@A--
SENATOR Kern is being doomed
for president but not SO much that it
will pinch him anywhere.
I'D
BECAUSE their clothes attract at
tention some men get it into their
heads they are distinguished.
--eE--
NEW Jersey waiter has Just snug
gled into a big fortune. Everything
comes to him who waits etc.
ONE Whiting man refuses to worry
about industrial conditions. He hasn't
paid all his Christmas bills yet
I'd
e. e. NEAL can subscribe to the
motto about ingratitude and never
get himself into trouble for perjury.
WHAT has become of the old-fash-
toned man who refused to cut his hair
until W. ]. Bryan was elected presi-
dent?
HAMMOND and Gary are both clam
oring for more houses and yet there
are those who declare that business is
dull
| AND what does the Ginger Ale
Highball association care whether the
pictures are taken out of the barrooms
or not.
| IT'S anything to beat Taft with
some republicans Yes, and 1t was
anything to beat Grant with the same
sort of chaps.
NOT having any deadlock or sena-
toriai scandal the California legisla-
ture invited Colonel Roosevelt make
a speech before it.
| -A3-
| 1T is a question which could be the
bigger blot on Nevada's honor-prize-
! fighting at Reno or the ungodly di-
vorce courts there
go
WHAT has become of the old-fash-
toned man who would tap a maple
tree this time of the year if he could
only get few drops out of it?
THERE are 5000 children in Chi
cago and it is quite probable that some
of them will vote for Carter Harrison
If his managers can arrange it.
"a
WE understand that Mayor Knots
of Gary has been called upon to keep
Carter Harrison in his campaign. Will
Mr.. Knots troubles never cease?
THE revolution in Mexico may not
be serious, but there is a good deal of
fire arms toting on this side of the
Rio Grande if all reports are true.
| LOTS of people say cheer up be-
tcause they don't know enough to be
any different themselves. You can be
as silly one way as you can another
INDIANAPOLIS Sun ran a column
about some modern celebrities the
other day but we failed to notice Tim
Englehardt's name anywhere therein
IF the National Model License
league of Louisville, KY, wants back
a nice little boost for Governor Mar
shall it can have it by sending two
cent stamp to this Office.
O.
1T was a neat little bouquet that
Kern handed to Bryan, but it did
neither one of them any good It was
lonly another case of kerns opening
- Il IL e.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-28

IF YOU THINK THAT THE TIMES
IS TRYING TO GIVE YOU THE
NEWS, YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-10-13

Unless YOU intervene Governor Hay, Mrs Blanche H.
Mason will to be official of the state Of Washington at
tomorrow In the language imaginable State Labor
Commissioner Hubbard your appontee has notified Mrs Mason
that her services longer required Nor did Mr. Hubbard
for the dismissal 1.-The good of the depart
nent lhe short time OF ten days was given er TO turn over
her office We condemn employer who dsmsses empoye
without hearing and certainly have
condone the actions of the when the high
handed methods in dealing with employees.
Upon the surface of things appears that choosing
between Mr. Hubbard and Mrs Blanche Mason and If that
have few emphatic things chief executive OF
this The state legislature did wiser thing than when
created labor put
lection of the state is the workers The njusces
of industry always fall heavily upon them There
employers who do crupe drive their employees to the limit
endurance if laws be broken the and
least able to effectively protest bear the bnt of such
Mrs Mason has done all that she could do that
the laws protecting earners enforced That she
has been successful charge directly due to the
obstructive tactics of her chief Mr. Hubbard We know that he
opposed the OF the law creating the office the assistant
the first We charge that he has handicapped and hndered
Mrs Mason her attempted work Do know Governor Hay
spent night after night Seattle months
gathering that laundry
wfuy violating tenou law and that when she placed
this chief told the
Do you know that the very day that Mr. Hubbard
mailed his brutal note of dismissal Mrs Mason that she
cessy conducting prosecution against another welknown
of Seattle for violating the eighthour law for Do
you attach any significance to that fact
you realize Mr. Hay that organized labor throughout the
state aroused over this action of Mr. ubbard and that you
idly by and sanction you will be held responsible for it?
Do you realize that organized labor the hand of Big Bus
this dismissal the hand Of INSCRIPTIONS employers who Do
NOT WANT WOMAN INTERFERING IN THEIR NICE LITTLE
SCHEME OF EXTRACTING HEAVY PROFITS AT THE EX
PENsE OF THE WOMEN WAGE FARMERS OF THIS STATE?
Labor aroused Hay this dirty your
ordinate The you going
heed the protests of the majority of citizens that Of
a small but financially powerful minority?
beseechng Mr.. Hay that Mrs Mason
retained position We DEMANDING. We demand
We demand that the restrictions and petty prosecutions
CEASE And governor the of this state will hold YOU
absolutely responsible
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-10-13
READY FOR THE FRAY.

Washington, Oct. l2-On Wednesday
evening. October A, President Gompers
of the American Federation of Labor
reached Washington, d. c., after an ex-
tended campaign on the Pacific coast
and in the western states. On Thurs
day morning he was at his desk at
headquarters, and although buried in
mass of correspondence found time to
express an opinion on the signs of the
times as far as the labor world is CON
cerned. He said
While in Los Angeles l had an op-
portunity to talk with the Mcnamara
brothers and although | had to leave
them in the gloomy Jail left them with
the firm conviction that a jury of their
peers would soon proclaim their inno-
cence, set them free, and remove from
labor the stain that an INSCRIPTIONS or
ganization of employers, the National
Association of Manufacturers with its
81 100000 fund to crush labor would
feign fasten upon it. Before l saw the
Mcnamara brothers in Jail 1 was posi-
lively convinced of their innocence.
After talking with them in Los Angeles
| am convinced that they are the vic
Tins of one of the most diabolical plots
ever hatched in our country.
I'm Los Angeles every effort has been
made to prejudice the citizens against
the McNamaras. Detective Burns, his
employers and satellites, have already
tried them in the newspapers and maya
zines, but justice will prevail and the
plots of the enemies of labor will fail,
The people of Los Angeles are realizing
more and more that an unholy effort
has been and is being made to sacrifice
innocent men so that a stain may be
cast on the cause they represent. The
American Federation of Labor will stand
by the McNamaras. We know they are
innocent. We have secured for them
the services of the ablest lawyers who
cannot be bought and 1 am confident
that when the trial is over and the plots
Of the enemies of labor have been dis
closed, organized labor will be commend
ed and praised for its position in the
Mcnamara case."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-10-13

Ortie in good humor and in frame
of mind so that he will stick to his story
throughout the trial.
The action of the operatives in al
lowing McManigal on the street with
great freedom of movement will be com
pared with the great ostentation with
which the Mcnamara boys are shackled
and guarded by heavy Gordon of po-
lice, deputies and operatives.
A special bridge of sighs has been
built across an areaway connecting the
eighth floor of the Hall of Records with
the north wing. Over this bridge the
Mcnamara boys will be brought to court
each day. The accommodations for the
newspapers are more elaborate than had
been expected and the men are well
pleased with the treatment they have
received. Telegraph wires and instru'
ments are in place and scores of cor
respondents are in attendance.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-10-13

Times disaster. The alliance with these
men is a confession of the complete sur
render to the powers that are leading
the labor war on the coast.
Otrie f. McManigal has been given
particularly flattering attention during
the past few weeks. Automobile rides,
strolls in the sunshine, flowers in his
cell and good cigars to smoke at all
times are among the good things en-
loved by the star witness for the prose-
cution.
Instead of taking mis- daily lesson"
at the county Jail the Burns operatives
take Ortie to the International Bank
building each day, where conference is
held with District Attorney Frederieks
or some of his assistants.
It has been common sight recently
to see Ortie strolling d>wn Temple street
smoking his cigar and chatting amiably
with the deputy sheriff. Never at any
time is McNIanigal shackled or treated
aa prisoner.
This is taken as an indication that
Burns will exert every effort to keep
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-10-13

innings he had the leaguers eating out
of his hand. Had Roberts sent him in
on the jump as he should have done,
the score might have read Moose 2,
All Stars O." as the southpaw had the
whole repertoire. Three hits in the first
inning off Carroll netted three runs and
settled the game as Dickinson for the
All Stars, had the number of the Moose
sluggers throughout.
Giddings was robbed of sensational
steal home or the pitchers windup. 1t
was a clean steal but the vamp wasn't
looking and he guessed wrong and the
guess had to go. That boy Giddings is
easily the class of the Moose team. What
the league magnates are thinking of in
passing the first sacker up puzzles lot
of fans, as he covers that first sack as
good as any man in the Northwest
league. He puts up the same kind of
heady ball against professionals as he
does against amateurs and can be count
ed on game in and game out for steady
reliable work.
The Moose have played good ball,
taking the season through, and fans the
city over appreciate the efforts of the
boys to revive local interest in the ma
tional game Everett is not yet ready
for a league team but there is no ques
tion that as a Saturday and Sunday
ball town this berg is all the goods
Proper encouragement and support next
spring from the fans viii guarantee a
strong semi mi-professional team and there
is little doubt from the enthusiasm
shown this season that it will be forth
coming
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-10-13
IAS. B. MCNAMARA
PLACED ON TRIAL
(By National Socialist Press. }

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. l2.-James B.
McNa Namara was put on trial for his life
before Judge Walter Bordwell in de-
partment eleven of the superior court,
charged with the murder of 10 men in
connection with the fire which destroyed
the Los Angeles hines building on Octo-
Der l, 1910.
John ]. Mcnamara will probably not
be placed on trial for several months.
The first action was toward selection
of the jury which is to sit in the case.
Attorney Clarence Darrow's predic-
tions were fulfilled when the first of
the proposed jurymen were placed on
their examination.
The effect of the constant campaign
of prejudicing the public mind was I'M
mediately apparent. In the venire is
scarcely a man who is not known as
having a prejudice against labor organi-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-10-13
MOOSE BALL TEAM WINDS
UP THE SEASON.

Defeated but not disgraced the Moose
ball team closed the season Sunday aft
ernoon by giving the All Star team
from Seattle the run of their lives.
After witnessing the fiasco with Van
couver the fans were prepared for an
other slaughter and were agreeably sur
prised to see the Moose put up the best
exhibition of ball seen on the local
grounds this year.
Singleton proved beyond peradventure
that he "can come back" and for seven
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-10-13

cations. Members of the NJ. and NJ. are
on the list and real estate men and
merchants make up large portion of
the venire.
Harry Chandler, son-in-law of Otis
and general manager of the Times, is
on the venire as is Baker of the Baker
Iron works, and two of the Llewellyns
where strikes have been in progress for
over a year. OF course there is not
chance that these men will be called
but it shows the type of men who have
been selected to serve on such juries.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-10-13

Both Electric Light Companies in Everett
are unfair to organized labor. The unfair list
published in the Journal by the Trades Council
keeps you informed as to what persons or firms
are fighting organized labor. READ IL.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-10-13
LABOR AROUSED OVER DIS
MISSAL OF BLANCHE Il. MASON

ASSISTANT STATE LABOR COMMISSIONERS SUNTMARILY
REMOVED FROM OFFICE BY COMMISSIONERS HUB
BARD-A DIRECT APPEAL BEING MADE TO GOVERNOR
HAY BY MEN AND WOMEN THROUGHOUT THE STATE
TO REVERSE THE ORDER OF COMMISSIONER HUBBARD