davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11

I ny I clerfa1h 70 Ne Ifi0ure.
Phoenix. Ariz.. Feb. la--Later return.
show that the constitution has been rathei
by about IS per cent Of the voters. ne vote
was only about bo0), az compared with e..
go cast in the Congressional election IN
1913. Only Apache County gave a majority
against the document II Is now proposed
10 send 2 tranload Of Arlzonians 10 Wash.
ington TO protest against possible adverse
action by Congress and the President, re-
cause Of the Populis.ic features that have
been put into the constitution. following the
lead of Oklahoma and Oregon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
TWENTY. NINE MEN DROWNED.

Cossack. West Australia. Feb. l0.-The
Russian baix Glen 'Gnk was wrecked of
here to-day and all keep ono Of the crew
OF thirty were lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
INN, rhe Tribune Bureau. ]

washington. Feb 10--In one of the
most impressive speeches delivered IN
tie Senate in recent years senator
Root to-day opposed the resolution tc
amend the Constitution 70 provide for
the direct election Of Senators. In many
respects the powerful address OF the
Senator from New York was regarded as
one Of the most effective constitutional
arguments ever delivered IN the upper
house and Of farreachins significance
as z criticism Of the political tendencies
OF the present day.
Senator Root did not attack merely
the proposed change Of the Constitution.
both to provide FOR direct elections and
20 remove from the federal government
All supervisory power over them, but he
arraigned the people at large for neglect
If civic duty IN state elections. decried
the attempts to disturb the faith Of the
people in representative government,
and pointed out the disaster that might
follow if the tendency to alter the funda-
mental law were continued in this crit
teal period when the readjustment OF
democratic principles to the complex So
cial and industrial conditions Of the
country is in progress.
Because of the Importance Of the sub
Jet Mr.. Roots address to-day received
even closer attention than his speech Of
8 few days ago Oh the Lorimer case.
Els colleagues listened with rapt atten-
ton. The galleries were filed. His
speech was marked by great earnest
ness. certainty Of conviction and a
precision which constituted eloquence
and his mastery argument for the invi-
clsbility Of the Constitution aroused IN
tense interest
AS an aftermath 10 Mr. Roots address
Senator Bacon. of Georgia, and Senator
FLETCHER, of Florida, took occasion to re-
sent the imputation that the South, any
more than the North, needed federal SUI
ervision Of elections. The debate at
times versed on bitterness. but in this
as In his speech, Senator Root was direc,
and forceful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
OKLAHOMA NEGROES LOSE
Had Brought Suit Against States
Jim Crow" Law.

81. Louis. Feb al0-The United States
Circuit Court OF Appeals decided to-day
tkat Oxlshoma's Jim Crow law was cor.
stitutional Tho court holds that the Ok.
lahoma law is not a violation Of the iith
Amendment 10 the Constitution.
The.regroes, who brought the action, Ge.
clared they did not get equal protection
under the laws. The case originated in Ok.
lahonna, where negroes sought an njUnc-
ZION to restrain the operation OF the law
which provided that all common carriers
must have separate coaches ana waiting
rooms for groes.
SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
is the author of prize story, entltlsd
.Th. Contest which will appear IN
to.noorrow's Tribune. Don't miss il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
Race Question in Debate.

Mr.. Root had said that the national
government could not afford 10 barter
away the privilege Of supervising cleo
tons Of Senators in tho South, if need
should arise for such supervision. Also.
in speaking OF the observance Of the
Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments
10 tho Constitution he had said that
from time 70 time things happen" in the
Southern States which should not be
permitted by the states and should be
corrected. IL not by the states them
selves, then by the national government.
Later he emphasized this statement.
When Mr.. Root finished his speech.
about 3 O'Clock, he left the chamber. Mr..
Bacon Immediately expressed a desire
for specifications regarding the things
which the New York Senator had said
happen in the South" which ought to
call for federal Intervention, but the de-
n1and did not reach Mr.. Root until after
Senator Beverdee had made a formal
reply TO his speech and the Senate was
prepared TO adjourn.
Just before 6 o'clock Mr.. Bacon re-
vived the Southern question. Repeating
the remarks OF the New Yorker, Mr..
Bacon addressed himself directly to Mr..
Root and asked:
What arc the things to which the
Senator Tefers?"
Mr. Roots response was in no wise
evasive or indirect. Recalling the sub
stance Of his previous remarks, he said
that ne had referred TO the voluntary
surrender by the government of the
power 20 enforce the protection Of the
suffrage privileges of the Southern
negroes. Facing Senator Bacon and
speaking with great deliberation, Mr..
Root enumerated the peonage system.
the lynching Of negroes and the dis
franchisement provisions, such as the
grandfather clauses in the constitutions
Of many Of the Southern States. as some
OF the things calculated 10 deprive the
black man Of that equal protection which
the Constitution guarantees.
The people Of the United States are
willing 10 fold their hands and wish the
Southern people godsreed in working
they 90 so in kindness; but If there
SHOULD De such oppression as to call for
the exercise Of the power Of the United
States 20 enforce the amendments, that
power viii be exercised, and it ought to
be. he eaid.
Slr Bacon replied that such questions
as lynching and peonage were not re-
lated 10 the subject under consideration.
He accounted for lynchings on the
ground Of severe provocation. which he
said deprived men Of their reason and
made demons Of them. IL found one
cause for them in the sparsity Of poDu-
Iation, and 10 show that this crime IS
confined TO no one part Of the country,
raid there had been q lynching in New
York, in which the victim was burned to
death As for the charge Of peonage,
he declared that there was no practice
in the South worthy Of that name.
Indicating doubt as to ~. Roots ha"-
;as had such offences in mind. MI. Ba-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11

, to drift out, and only one definite ac.,o"
| was taken demand for more corr,
modious minority room was formulated anu
adorted unanimously.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-20

is learned that the Duplex Company
bought the Potter foundry for the pur-
pose Of adding 1t to the main plant
which they propose to erect on eleven
lots adjoining the foundry and which
they secured through Mr.. Smith Later
they intend erecting a woodworking
plant which together with the main
plant will employ large number of
men. This makes the third real estate
deal that has ben closed in the last
week.
Mr.. Smith a few days ago closed
negotiations for the Malt Heffen farm
for $4,000 which lies just outside the
corporation limits, and p. J. Beiriger.
Henry Covert and John Covert have
just closed a deal in which they secured
the Mary F. Burrows, 40 acres lying
just north of town on Junction avenue.
The bright prospects which are before
Griffith have brought about these trans
actions mainly and it is declared that
still more important ones are being
negotiated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-20
THE TIMES.

to fancy. 4S@5oc; fair to good, 45@47c.
veal-50@6o lbs. s@shc: 65@s5 lbs,
9@10c; $4,000 lbs, 1ok @11kc; $50
125 lbs. 12c; heavy. 5@7c.
Dressed beef-Ribs, No. /, 12c; No. 1
loins, 14hc; No. l round. Sc; No. 1
chuck. Sc; No. l plate. &c.
Live poultry-Turkeys. per ID, TIC:
spring turkeys. tic; chickens. fowls,
13c; ROSTERS, sc; springs, 12c; ducks.
lac; geese, 12c.
Beans Pea beans. hand picked.
choice. $2.15@2.18; fair to good. s2050
40; red kidney. $2.75@3.5o; brown
Swedish, s2.5o@2.sO; limas. California,
per 100 us s5.s71s @600
Green vegetables-Beets. 1904 per
bril-, cabbage, per brl. $500: carrots
$1,000 800 per brl; cucumbers $1,000
150 per doz; caulifiower, $l0O@225 per
crate: celery, 4oq soc per box; horse
radish. Csc per doz stalks; eggplant
case, S1.5003. 800; lettuce, head, per bril-
$1.0o@4.o0; leaf 25Q271ac per case
mushrooms, loo zoe per doz; onions, 75e
q$1.50 per sack; parsley. $3.O0@45G
per bril-; parsnips, tub. soc; peppers
crate, $500 a 500; pieplant, dollhouse. SO
a soc per bunch; radishes, s3.0o@35C
per brl; string beans, $2.00@450 per
hamper; spinach, 1925 per tub; squash
brl, s1.00q1.25; tomatoes. $200@4of
per crate; turnips. $3.50 s.5o per brl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-20
FIRST STEP
FOR GARY'S
FEOERAL. BLDG

First steps were made for the cree
ton of Gary's $125,oo0 federal build
ing yesterday at washington when
congress took initial action to set
aside $4,000 for the purchase of the
site and the preliminary erection of
the building
This will mean that work will be
commenced as soon as the government
officials accept the site recently set
aside by Judge E. H Gary for the
federal building. on Fifth avenue
BY the direction of congress the
secretary of the treasury has submit
ted to the committee on appropriations
estimates for all public buildings that
were authorized at the last session of
congress, but for which no appropria-
tons were made. The secretary re-
fused to submit estimates for those
buildings at the opening of the SEES
sion. taking the ground that they
could wait another year The demand
of congress will add about $25, 900
to the appropriations for the session.
Estimates for buildings in Indiana
are submitted as follows: Huntington.
for postoffice building site. $40. 1000; Mt.
Vernon, for building site. $500; Wash
ington. for building site. $4,000;
Bloomington, for site and continuation.
of erection of building. $4,000; Brazil
for site and completion of building
$4,000. Elwood. for site and compile
ton of building, $4,000; Goshen, for
site and continuation OF erection OF
building, $4,000; Laporte. for site and
continuation of erection of building
$4,000; New Albany, for beginning the
enlargement and improvement of build
ing, $4,000, Princeton. for site and
completion of building. $4,000; Gary
for site and beginning of erection OF
building, $4,000; Mishawaka, for site
and construction work, $4,000; New
castle, for site and beginning of build
ing work, $4,000; Portland. for site
| and beginning the erection of building
under present limits. $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-20
EMERGENCY CRIB
PROVES GODsENO

East Chicago, Ind, Jan. 20-C L.
Kirk and his emergency crib came to
the rescue of users of the city water
last evening, for the second time since
the crib was built.
1t was noticed at the water works
that the water was lowering percept-
IDLY in the well. This indicated the big
crib was being choked with ice that
was drifting over in its vicinity, blown
by the stin south breeze.
1t was about o'clock when this con-
dftion was noted, and c. L Kirk i'm
mediately prepared boat to go out
to the emergency crib and open up the
latter. With him went Frank Thwing.
The lake for many hundred feet out
from shore was covered with floating
cakes of Ice, and 1t was necessary for
the boat to be placed on skids and
pushed over the surface of the ice by
means of poles. An immense bonfire
was built on shore. by whose glare the
crib could be plainly seen. In a short
time the crib was reached and opened
and the water in the well began to
rise rapidly, showing that everything
was as it should be.
East Chicago was thus saved the in
convenience and danger that in past
years has followed the clogging up of
the intake further out in the lake.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-20
POLICE CHIEF
HAS TROUBLE
FOR 81 CENTS
Especial to THE TIMES.

Especial to THE TIMEs)
whiting, ind, Jan. 20.-Chief of Pc
lice p. j. Lawler was going east on
10th street yesterday morning. The
car stopped at Oliver street in front
of the First National bank. woman
alighted and no sooner had the car
started than she began to scream. See
ing the officer she ran up to him saying.
Mister, mister. mister. 1 left my pock-
etbook on the car with all my money
in it," She getting off at the bank.
Lawler did not take time to question
her, forming the idea that she had
come to deposit 1t at the bank. The
Whiting laundry wagon came along
and jumping into 1t, the driver rushed
as fast as he could, they thinking they
would overtake the car at the Calumet
tracks on Schrage avenue This was
not their luck, so Lawler went into a
store and telephoned ahead to East Chi
cago- Sergeant Mccormick came out
and watched for the car. When i,
reached East Chicago Conductor H. c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-20
INFLUENCE OF REVIVAL
At HOBART SPREADING
Especial to THE T1MEsl

Hobart, Ind, Jan. 20.-The words
out of weakness were made strong"
were declared by Mrs. s. b. Shaw in her
sermon last night to be the key by
which to unlock the treasure house of
the eleventh chapter of Hebrews and
bring its lesson within the reach of
ordinary christians. The same God who
wrought by the power of His spirit in
the hearts of the Old Testament heroes
and transformed them from weak to
strong will work in our hearts if we
will give him right of way. We do
not need faith to stop the mouths of
lions quench the violence of fire;
but we do need faith in God to work in
human hearts in answer to prayer and
so convict of sin and righteousness and
Judgment to come that they shall be
constrained to yield to God. God needs
heroes and heroines of faith in the
Christian church today in order to meet
our present day problems as much as
he ever needed them in the olden time
and He is able to make them out of us
If we will but abandon ourselves to His
will and the invoking of his Holy
spirit and claim the outpointing of His
spirits power.
All Christians present manifested
their desire for such an increase of
faith as they sang together the old time
hymn:
20 for faith that will not shrink
Though pressed by every foe"
A large delegation of Christian peo-
pie from Merrillville is expected to-
night. Special Sunday services will be
announced tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-20

Hanson. No. 1Ss. in charge of the car.
had found the purse on the way over
He brought it back to Whiting and
presented It to Lawler. who was try
Ing in vain to pacify the grief-stricken
woman. She had said several times,
%. mister. know you wouldn't take
any of the money out of the pocket
book" When the conductor handed
him the purse at Schrage avenue and
10th street the surprise occurred.
Opening 1t. the chief expected to find
an enormous sum of money. but, oh. the
shock. 1t contained thirty-seven cents.
AS he said. You could have knocked
me down with a feather" The wo-
man, who gave her name as Mrs. Or
mex, of the East Side, tried to show her
appreciation of the officers kindness
by offering him a reward. The amount
of this was Ave cents. but LAWYER said
NO. lady, don't think it would be
my duty to take rewards. especially in
such large amounts"
The woman went away perfectly
happy, and now Lawler is the recipient
of many jokes about the enormous sum
of money and his large reward
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-20
CH|lO DIES WITHOUT
CARE OF DOCTOR

East Chicago. Ind. Jan. 20.-The
state board of health has been asked to
investigate the case of Philip Wolf.
who died at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Wolf. Hath street
near Barring avenue Tuesday evening.
Michael Wolf, the father, is employed
by the Green Engineering company.
The child, whose mother is said to
be a Christian Scientist, died without
medical attention, and following the
death DR.. Putnam of Whiting. who was
called in declared that the patient had
been suffering from scarlet fever. The
parents had not realized, they declared.
believing him to be suffering from
cold.
AS soon as it had been determined
that the death was due to scarlet fever
the house was placed under quarantine
and fumigation took place yesterday
morning.
| Philip was taken sick Friday and
died Tuesday evening at o'clock Dur
ing that interval members of the fam
lily enjoyed unrestricted freedom, one
! of the daughters who attends the high
1 school, being present at all her classes,
! 1t is said. The children of the Wolf
family who are at home are Eleanor,
Frances and Lawrence.
The funeral took place yesterday
morning, the body being taken to Grand
Crossing by an undertaken from there.
| in the undertaker's wagon, while the
| parents and other members of the fam
| lily followed on the Pennsylvania train
| which leaves East Chicago at 1890.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-20
BURGLARS
RESPONSIBLE
FOR INJURY


Indiana Harbor. Jan. 2O.-Friends of
her on an injured hand. And thereby
hangs a tale. which is an echo of the
recent hold-ups at Indiana Harbor.
Mrs. Hart. who lives at 1871 Fir
street. had been alone in the house
Saturday evening, when she heard a
noise in the basement. 1t sounded
very much though some one was in
the cellar, and Mrs. Harris first thought
was burglars. While she did not care
to go into the basement with the posi-
bility of finding herself face to face
with a couple of robbers. she was
courageous enough to go into the
itchen. below which the sounds were
most distinct, and tap sharply with her
foot a number of times on the floor
The thieves, for thieves they were,
took the hint and fed precipitately and
Mrs Hart went to the window to get
a glimpse of them if possible. She dis
tinctly saw leaving the house in I'M
dified haste. two men, one long and
the other short, and this has led to the
conclusion that the twain were none
other than a short while later held
up and beat two men in Indiana Har-
Dor.
IN the morning Mrs. Hart went to
Investigate the extent of the damage,
and while she found nothing missing,
she discovered that a heavy jack had
been removed from its customary place
and set near the door. 1t was in at
tempting to replace this that two of
her fingers were caught by the heavy
| handle and one of them all but severed
| from her hand while the other was
very painfully crushed.
| At first it was feared that it would
be necessary to amputate both the
digits, but later developments indicate
that this is not the case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-20
CASH GRAIN MARKET

Winter wheat by sample: No. red
"a @s9Ac; No. 3 red, 971z G99Ac; No.
2 hard. e9c @$1.0114: No. hard, 97hc
G$100
Spring wheat by sample: No. l
northern, s1.0S@1.091k No. northern,
S1-06 LOS; No. spring, 99c@s1.04h.
Corn by sample: No. 2, 46Ac, No. 2
white. 46%c; No. 2 yellow, 47@47 nc;
No. 3, ASA 04514c; No. white, ASK q
45%c; No. 3 yellow. As Il Q45% c: No. A.
44G44Ac.
Oats by sample. No. 2, s2Ac: No. 2
white. SAX ss331zc; No 3 white, 80 Y %
32%c; No 4 white, 32Q32Hc;s stand
ard, 33633Ac
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
HAMMOND.

HAMMOND.
E Is IT lot 6. w Is fit lot 7, STAFF
ford & Trankle's eth add. Louis
H. Stafford to H. H. William
Baumgardt 500
Lots % and "a. blk g. Messeng-
er's sub, August C. Holman to
Nicholas Landvogt ...... 1865
Lots l and 2, w " lot 8, blk 5.
Wilcox & Godfrey's add, John
T. Beckman to John N Beck
man
TOLLESTON
Lots 81 and % blk 5, Co.'S Sd
add. Henry P. Buckley to Jo-
seph p. Grantham. LOO
Lot 10, blk 4. +. r. Mas 1st add.
F. r. Mas to Raymond Eisner 1876
Lots 25 to IS, blk 8, F. r. Mas
1st add. F. r. Mass to John and
Frank Ficht .-...-.....-..... $40
Lot 10, blk 3, Logan PIX End add
Franc E. Wolcott to Andrew
Wolcsko ................ $50
Lots l, 3, 5, Z, 8, IL, 13, Is. II, 10,
81, %. 25, 81 20 81 33 35 81 SO
45 Al blk Red Oak add. Will
liam n. Goldhamer to Joseph
Schutzenhofer .....7 1900
SOUTH GARY SUB.
Lots and s, blk 1; lots 81 to A.
blk Is, William N. Goldhamer
to Joseph Schutzenhofer 49,. 1900
EAST CHICAGO.
Lot As. blk 1s. SW u 2S-37-9, E.
Chicago Co. to John Laczo. -. IT'S
INDIANA HARBOR.
Lots and Z, blk 33, John r.
Farovid to Mary v. Farovid..
Lot %, blk So, John r. Farovid
to Ben Gold -. ............ -
WHITING
IND " lot %, blk A. Standard
add, Willamina Schwalm to Sa-
die E. Lee. 1
l.. p HAMMOND'S SUB.
Lot IS, blk 3, Herbert S. Barr to
Herbert ]. Bielefeld .. l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-20
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts 6,132 tubs; cream
cry, extra, 25 " c; price to retail deal
ers, 2s1zc; prints. 2913c; extra firsts.
csc; firsts. 20c; seconds, lie; dairies.
extra. 22c; frsts. 19c: seconds, Ice; la
dies, No. i, lee; packing stock, I5c.
Eggs-Receipts. 1892 cases, miscel-
laneous lots. cases included. 21 a 25e;
cases returned. 2oh G241sc; ordinary
firsts, 24c; frses must be as per cent
fresh, 26c; prime firsts, packed in new
whitewood cases and must be 65 per
cent fresh, &c; extra, specially packed
for city trade and must be so per cent
fresh, 3Oc; No. dirties, 16 017c; checks,
11Q15c.
Potatoes - Receipts, 12 cars, choice
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-20
NOTICE TO TIMES
READERS.

In order to prove the value
Of The Times as an advertis-
ing medium, for a period Of
two weeks all advertise
ments where situations or
employment is wanted will
be inserted twice free of
charge. The only condition
made is that replies must be
sent directly to the adver-
tisers and addresses must be
given plainly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-20
NEW AMUSEMENT
Especial to THE TIMEs.o

East Chicago. Ind, Jan. 20.-Salis-
bury Electric Amusement company will
put on an electric roller skating party
at the Lewis roller skating rink in
East Chicago tomorrow evening.
The electric skating party is a new
novelty and without doubt the oldest
affair ever given in this city. The fea-
lures will be the wonderful mystic
maze. the Holsters scope. the blue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-20
NOTICE

The First Spiritual Society of Ham
mond will meet at Weis' hall, 80 State
St, Sunday afternoon at O'clock, Jan.
%. All members of the First Spiritual
Society are cordially invited to attend,
and the public also.
There will be election of officers
Messages will be given by Nine Cas-
tello and Mrs. Kroer. and, Mrs. Lyons
of Chicago. 2o-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-20
SALE OF GRIFFITH
PLANT IS BIG DEAL
Especial to THE TrnEs.)

Griffith, Ind, jan 0.-The sale of tho
B. B. Potter foundry and machine shops
to the Duplex Manufacturing Company
of Chicago has proven to be larger
deal than at first reported From A.
Haddow Smith of the Griffith Land
Company, who engineered the deal, it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-20
CASE is POSTPONED.

The case against Anthony Bailus of
Gary, charged with allowing females
under the age of II to frequent wine
rooms In connection with his saloon
and Involving Madeline Dempsy and
Catherine Early. has been continued
for the term.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-At a big sacrifice, lot or
Morton ave-; all public improvements
in. Address S. Levin, AS E. State st
Hammond, Ind. 49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-20
NOTICE. TO ADVERTISERS.

NOS " e 10 Adv EN- ! TSfIINS.
Readers of the following advertise
ments who wish to communicate with
advertisers whose Identity Is lot re-
vealed should follow the instruc-
tions to address them by the key let
ter given. Requests at this office to re-
veal the identity of anonymous adver-
tisers cannot. in Justice to the adver-
Users. be answered. Simply follow in
structions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-20

As far as II Is possible. 1t Is advised
that all classified ads should either be
mailed or sent to the office. The
TINES will not be responsible for errors
In ads taken over the telephone
Three line want ads 15c. Time and
space rates on application