davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-28
Bows Arrested.

Six boys were arrested on warrants
sworn out in Judge Frank d. Priests
court this morning a result of trou-
bic they had with Samuel B. Ofsaiof. a
Jewish peGdler.
The boys were Ernest Korlen, Emil
Toulsman. Louis Ripple. Louis Levy and
Fred Walhouser. The trial of the case
will be held Thursday morning at 9
o'clock.
The Jewish peddler claims the boys
stoned him. They claim that the tug
to his wagon became tlnhitched and he
blamed them for it. Thew say he used
his whip at them and that they then
retaliated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-28

bank on the east side of the city will
be a success
The personal of the new bank to be
organized in Hammond by Hammond
capital in the past few months. The
West Hammond bank was organized
by Hammond men only last summer.
f. S. Emerine, the organizer of the
new bank, is a man of considerable
experience in the banking business.
He assisted in the organization of the
Citizens German National bank sever
al years ago and served as its cashier
ever since. Formerly acting as q tell
or in the old Commercial bank.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-28
AN APPEAL TO WIVES

No more terrible afhiction can come
to any home than the excessive use
of fntoXicants by husband son.
Think of the money wasted in Drink,
which is needed in the home to pur-
chase food and clothing. II you have
a drinking Husband or Son, give him
Orrine. We are so sure that Orrine
will do what is claimed for IT, that
IL after trial no benefits are derived
from it. We will refund the money
ORRINE is prepared in TWO forms.
No. 1, secret treatment, a powder. ab
solutely tasteless and odorless, given
secretly in food or, drink. ORRINE
No. 2. in pill form. is for those who de-
sire to take voluntary treatment. OH
RINE costs only S100 a box. Write
for Free Orrine Booklet tmailed In
plain sealed envelope) to ORRINE CO.,
52l Orrine Building, Washington, d.
c. ORRINE is recommended and is for
sale in this city by the Lion Store
Pharmacy. 15S South Holman street,
III a n1mond Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-28
MONDAY NIGHT WAS
NOT the USUAL JONAH
Christian Church Meeting
Astonishes Pastor Sharp
By It's Size.

How,
The above sign in letters three feet
high Is the word that swung before
the audience last night at the Chris
tian church. How Shall You Escape
II You Neglect so Great Salvation"
was the text which was hammered in
last night until it is doubtful IL any
None OF the great audience ever will
forget 1t. Il am surprised again."
said Mr.. Sharp in the opening. Last
night I was pleased and delighted to
see such an immense audience, but 1
was not surprised. for 1 expected it,
But tonight is Monday night the night
that is the Jonah to all evangelists
and here is this building filled full.
above and below. Well this certainly
Is great meeting.
The pictures last night, as they
showed more of the things to be seen
in trip to the holy land. were parti-
cularly appreciated. The views closed
with the singing of the simple song
Tell Mother I'll Be There" This song
was written by Chas. NJ. Fillmore of
Indianapolis. the pastor of the church
for which Rev. Sharp is soon to hold
q meeting. The song has been sung
round the world by the great evange-
lists. but perhaps was never appre-
ciated more than last night, as each
scene and sentiment was illustrated by
splendid colored views
Nine more came forward last night
in response to the invitation, making
IS in all, who have come in one week
and one extra evening of the meeting.
Tho sermon subject ton hit is:
What's in a Manner Wednesday
night the subject will be the Price of
a home In He'll" These subjects may
look startling to some. but each one
VIII be found to cover some very in
teresting. forceful and thoughtful
themes. Services each evening begin
on the minute at 1870.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-28
TO1IESTON.

Mrs. Chas. Salzman and daughter
Margaret spent yesterday in South
Chicago.
Mrs. H. A. Townsley on Grace ave-
nue.. is on the sick list.
Mrs. p c. Greenberg spent Monday
in Hammond
Fred Kriewitz transacted business IN
Chicago.
Frank Karsten will spend a few
months in Colorado.
Mrs Louis Doege of Hammond spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kurth
on Third street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-28
Gets Few Small Orders.

The Simplex Railway Appliance Co.
has been getting a few small orders,
but nothing has been received that
would warrant the expectation that
the plant will be running full force
again. The men are given about four
to five days a week, but it is expected
that the force will be put on full time
in another month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-28
Horse Runs Away.

A horse hitched to an American Ex-
press company wagon ran away in the
heart of the business district in Ham
mond this morning, and in turning
down the alley In the neighborhood of
Kussmaurs store took a few bricks
out of the building. The wagon was
badly damaged. There was no one in
the wagon at the time the accident
happened.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-28
X. P.'s Have Initiation.

Three candidates received the third
rank at an interesting session of the
Hammond lodge of Knights of Pythias
last night. The candidates were c. b.
Silver, j. NJ. Osmer and c. F. Scott.
After the degree work the assembled
lodgemen enjoyed a smoker and lunch
con.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-28
No Trace Found.

No trace has been found of the burg
lar who invaded several places in Ham
mond last week. In the places that he
visited he contented himself with sim
ply effecting an entrance and depart
ing after he ransacked the place to
some extent. In one place. however
he took a dollar and half.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-28
No Verdict Vet

Coroner Shanklin has not yet given
his verdict in either the case of George
Nauch, who was found dead on the c.
T. T. tracks yesterday. or In the case
of John Miskewfcz. the foreigner who
was found frozen to death in East
Hammond about week ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-28

Mayor Becker resigns this evening
that he will make his announcement
tomorrow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-28
Ash Wednesday.

Tomorrow is Ash Wednesday. the be-
ginning of Lent. According to the
church calendar it is the time of sack
cloth and ashes and the time when the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-28
THIRD NATIONAL
BANK STARTED

Continued from Page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-28

ARE YOU READING THE T1MEss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-28

Model 32-&SOO. Tor and glass front
extra. The worlds fastest small roadster.
Two-passenger roadster. hooded dash:
tual horse power: combination magnetic and
battery ignition. 5ump spark. Equipment,
lamps. horn. generator. complete tool kit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
money TRUST IS
ACQUIRING BANKS
Morgan. Standard Oil. and
Kuhn. Loeb & Co. Set
Out to Own Country
CONTROL INSTITUTIONS
WITH BILLION DEPOSITS
Indications Are That They Are
Lining Up to Control
Central Bank I'm
der Aidrlch Plan

NEW YORK. March 25.--Wfth the
purchases BY = syndicate composed Of
j. r. Morgan. standard OIL interests
and kui1n. Loeb q Company, Of con-
troll Of the Nati0naI Bank OF Com
mcrcc. with deposits of S1Al,311, A0o,
and additional assets OF i quarter al
that amount, as announced by the
United Prcss yesterday, Wall Streef
heard to-day that this is only the
pending wedge Of \ campaign by these
big interests To get control OF the
finances Of the United Sattcs.
1t was reported that those concern
ed In this latest deal. who now con-
troll banks and trust companies In
this city with deposits OF more than
a billion dollars. are now going after
banks in other cities. 1t is said that
they are convinced that tho plan OF
Senator Aldrich for a modified Gen.
trail Bank will be approved by the
National Monetary Commission, and
they are already working to be In a
position to dominate the board OF this
institution, which is planned by AID
rich to issue currency and take over
many of the functions now exercised
by the treasury department.
At the present time the biggest and
strongest banks Of this city are domi-
mated by Morgan and Standard Oil.
Through the membership Of officials
of these institutions In the board they
control the New York clearing house
and are In a position at the present
time to do az they please in debating
the policy OF that body.
Among the reports current In this
city to-day was to the effect that the
plans of the new combination is 10
pick up chain of banks through
out the country. annexing one par
ticulariy strong institution in each
large city. Then. should the AIdrich
plan ever secure the approval OF Con-
gress. the New York syndicate would
be all powerful in their new Central
Bank"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
TWO SCORE LOSE
LIVES IN WRECK
Steamer Sechelt Turns Turtle
Near Victoria. B. c.. and
All Are Lost
SMALL CRAFT WAS
PROBABLY OVERLOADED
Reseuefs Go to Scene of Ae-
cident With Hope of Dis
covering Some
Alive

VICTORIA. b. c., March 25.-Bc-
tween thirty and forty-ave persons
are believed TO have lost their lives
In tho wreck Of the steamer Scchelt.
which turned turtle on sBcachy head
late last night according to reports
Just received here.
The little craft was used to carry
workmen from this city to the Cana
dian Northern construction camp at
Peddlar Bay. She carried a crew OF
only i've men and only q few life pre-
servers. II is believed here that she
was overloaded and capsixed In the
heavy sea.
News Of the wreck reached here
this morning when Il boy arrived In q
tiny gasoline launch.
He reported that the steamer was
seen iaboring the heavy seas. but be-
fore any assistance could be got to
her she suddenly turned over and dis
appeared
The Sechett was In command of
Captain III. II. James. and was SO feet
long. with a gross register OF 20 tons.
A tug Was rushed from here this
morning and the captain OF the Aus
tralian liner Mona, which left here
early to-day. was notified by wire
less and asked to alter his course and
visit the scene Of the wreck In the
hope that some OF the missing might
he stiii af1oat-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
CITY DEPOSITS IT'S
STOCK IN TRADE
Head of Carnegie Trust Conn
pany Procured Liberal
Treatment from Banks
ROBIN LETS IN
LIGHT ON SITUATION
nk-Wrecker May Win Sus-
pension of Sentence by
Stories Involving Big
Bankers

NEW YORK. March z5.---when thu
grand Jury resumes its probe Of. tho
Carnegie Trust situation on Monday q
number OF additional banking offfciala
win be called to tell how, In return
for deposits of city cash, they make
big loans to William J. Cummings.
head OF the Carnegie. These fnen
unite In asserting that Cummins told
them II they were liberal" In dis
counting his paper he would be lib.
eral" In getting the city's cash depos-
tied In their banks. And they all
agree that cummins kept his word.
District Attorney Whitman said to-.
day that he Is efideavoriny to connect.
for the benefit OF the grand Jury. the
the city banks and with the cfty's
finances.
The complete confederation of tho
story of Joseph G. Robin. former head
OF the Northern Bank and allied ia-
stitutions, by every banker so far exc
amined bv the grano jury has greatly
pleased District Attorney Whitman.
Robin has told in great detail OF fraud
ulent financial transactions and has in-
volved nearly fifty persons in his
stories. 1t is admitted to-day that
Whitman expects to secure not less
than twenty five indictments before he
Is through with the present banking
investigation.
Robins reward Is expected to be =
suspension OF sentence.
Joseph b. Reichman, a former
president of the Carnegie Trust Cons
pany. who recently suffered serious
nervous breakdown In Cleveland, O.,
arrived here this morninf- He was 70
weak that he had to be assisted from
the train. He refused to make any
statement, and went at once 20 the
office of his attorney, John b. StAnch-
field. Reichman admitted he had been
notified to appear before Justice Day.
ison Monday. WREN the grand Jury u
to hand up certain additional indict-
ments found as the result of its in-
|yestigation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
LET GRAND JURY
PROBE CHANGES
ALLEGATIONS AFFECTING GAY
NOR's ADMINISTRATION IN NEW
YORK TO BE INVESTIGATED.
PUBLIC GREATLY STIRRED
CONTROVERSY CAUSING BITTER
FEELING AND CIVIC ORGANI-
CATIONS ARRAxED ON
BOTH SIDES.
PUBLIC GREATLY STIRRED

NEW YORK, March 25.--A grand
jury investigation Of the charges Of
Magistrate Corrigan that this city Is
overrun with crooks Of all kinds. that
crime of the most wanton character
goes undetected. that gambling re-
sorts and illegal resorts openly pay
for protection, and that the police
force IL demoralixed because of the d.
rect interference of Hayor Gaynor.
was assured to-day. District Attorney
Whitman said that he hoped the case
would be taken up by one OF the site
ting grand juries within forty-eight
hours. Specific instructions by a SUI
preme Court justice. he said, are not
necessary, the law making II manda-
tory on the grand jury to inquire into
wtilfui and corrupt misconduct In Of
flee OF public officials of every de-
scription."
Mayor Gaynor. while characters.
Ing the allegations OF CorrigAn ~ $50
ditious utterances," has not yet made
complete reply to the direct charges.
The open controversy involving the
mayor IL causing bitter feeling. many
civic organizations having ranged
themselves on the side OF the magis-
trateS. Others say that the city is
quiet and orderly, and that the records
show. only the normal amount OF
crime to be expected In . city Of this
size.
According 70 the coroner's office
reports since January II. Isl1. there
have been - homicides In Manhat-
tan alone and arrests have been made
In only 43 per cent. of these cases.
Three Of the murderers implicated In
the list committed suicide.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
vrDGINIAN,. CHINESE RELIEF
AZ Wasfington Secs It.

Ten more contributions increasing
The virginian's Chinese relief fund by
SIS and bringing the total thus far
raised by the paper MP 10 $58e.84.
were received Saturday morning.
Tho virginian In doing all It can
to arouse the sympathy Of the peo-
pie OF Richmond and Virginia and
their financial aid. ~ we'll. for the
starving millions IN ChtnA, and hopes
that collections will be taken up II
the churches and Sunday schools for
the relief OF the unfortunate Ceiestials.
that the Fund may be swolied consid-
erably d the beginning OF next week.
Contributions received Nv The Virgin
Ian Will be forwarded 10 the RELIEF
workers At the earliest possible mo
ment that they may DO the greatest
good with II.
Only short time remains for the
American peOpIe TO BE- Of assistance
10 the sufferers from hunger and want.
The Hwai river Overlooked it, banks
several weeks ago and flooded two
enormous prcvtnces- Since that ca
lamtty thousands upon thousands Of
Chinese men. women nud children
have perished for want AZ food. ahel-
sold Tor the price Of = loaf 0f bread.
and human beings hav0 tried to sub
sist on the foliage of trees and roots
from the ground.
unless relief IL senk many more
THOUSANDS are doomed to death BY
atatyation. One dollar ana has.
worth of provisions VIII prplong their
lives until they aF& a6la 10 assist
smnelvea. Perhaps - Win do now.
IsihcA e1.S0 was The eoelrnate several
'wesks gro Send = . cortrtbution
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
HUNDREDS DESIRE
MORNING VIRCINIAN
In Reply to Question Shall the vrgnian Enter the Morning
Fieid9 Great Numbers Respond in the Affirmative
More Replies are Wanted-What Do You Think
About lt1--Sentiment Must Be Thorough
ly Sounded Before Decision
is Made
is Made

In the afternoon field The virginian
has prospered beyond the expectations
Of many of Its friends 1t Is for the
purpose Of ascertaining whether suf-
ficient number Of people in Richmond
and Virginia believe The Virginian
could be made q greater success and
to WELD greater influences for good
by entering the morning field to jus
tify the enterprise that the question
of publishing a morning edition Ia
submitted to the public.
The Richmond Vfrginian Is succeed
ing as an afternoon paper there is
wide demand for q morning edition Of
The Virginia. which has come UNI
solicited by the management: compli-
ance with this request means many
additional expenditures; the business
like thing to do is to submit the aues-
tfon to the people, ascertain whether
or not the demand Ii sufficiently gen
eral to warrant entatling much addt-
tional cost. find out whether the peo-
pie who have urged us to enter the
morning field abound In such numbers
as to make the venture splendid
success. discover whether there are
enough thousands Of well-wishers be-
lieving The Virginia could accomplish
greater good for the city and state
to make the business step a wise one.
and learn with accuracy how many
people are willing to subscribe to the
morning Virginian.
Much Encourages.
When The Richmond Virginian was
started--or rather before single copy
of Ii was published--n had a larger
subscription than any paper ever
started in Virginia or the Soetff. Isn't
IT logical for the management to as
sumo that IL more people than ever
encouraged q new pa Der In Virginia
subscribed to The Virginfan before II
was born-that even greater number
would signify their willingness to sup
port the morning edition after The
virginian has been published for four
teen months and shown the character
and quality of publication 1t will al
ways be?
The virginian has been immensely
encouraged by the favorable replies
already sent in. and wishes to receive
thousands Of others before making =
decision.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
Trestle Over Alapaha River
Goes Down and Terrible
Wreck Ensues
FIVE COACHES
SMASHED TO,PIECES
Carnival of Death in Disaster
to Fast Train on the Allan
tic Coast
Line

II ATLANTA, GA, March z5.--
TEN KNOWN dead probably an
cQua1 number missing. and
score " persons injured, was the
grim toll Of the wreck Of the fast
Dixie F1icr Of the AtiAntic Coast
Ltns u AlapahA. ID mics cast Of
TntOn, Ga, early to-day.
The train was derniied while
crossing high trsastlc over the
AlapahA rivers and fivc cars In
C3uding Pulimans, q dining car
and coaches plunged down sew
eGty-live feet TO the river bed
several passengers were drown
ed II their bcrths.
Broken Axle Probable Cause.
Relief trains were sent from al
neighboring cities one from Savannah
carrying the grief-crazed widow o!
Conductor Parneil Many Of the vic
I tirnA however. suffered from wan
sOf attention as IL was hours before
even the nearest cities could be APP.
prfsed OF the disaster. The five cars
lay this afternoon almost completely
submerged In the river. Survivors told
Of saving their lives through break.
ingvenkilators In the roofs OF the cars
In order to escape
u IL whs declared by railroad OH
cials that the derailment was caused
by q broken axle on the Pullman car
next TO the engine.
ATLANTA, GA, March 15.--.Accorti
tng - REPORTS rrceivcd here from
AbE3I1a. Ca, ten bodies have alrcad,
born removed from the wreck Of thu
Atlantic Coast Line sOuthbOssnd trsiI
frnm ClicAxO TO Jacks0nsiile. dcraii
- wllis crossing . trestc. II b stated
t.a~
1pow RnrnHm II lnissinG and until I
rcIsDs& Ii received from = relief trais
Nk1ch wan Aesst fEuam Triton early 10.
lar tlsc reports eanD0t b. verified
T1pa coaches were wrecked, many q
11nen1 being literally sHnaeiacd N paes'es
Several Of the victims are report
"a 10 have been drowned in theil
bcrths
Savannah and Macon sent out re
lief trxins. The wrecked train is ons
IT the fastest In the country. making
the run from Chicago to Jacksonyiii.
III 36 hours The train was crowded
The route Of the train was from
Chicago to Terre Haute and then t
Evansville. Martin. Tenn, Nashville
Ehattanoowa, Atlanta. Macon and
Jarksonville.
h Tne cause OF the wreck has mol
been nscertatned. rs the wrecking crew
which hurried 10 the scene OF the ca.
tAstrophe has been devoting Its time
~ searching the ruins Of several car.
4Or bodies Of the missing.
Officials or the railroad declare
Missy are mystifed by the wreck. IL
sy3oW Of the fact that but three-quar,
seFn ef an hour before train No ss
4eac1aed the tresfie. train No. % pass
- ovor IL In perfect safety and ns
danger was reported.
scenes OF the greatest horror con.
xsomted the rascners when they reach.
- tle scene Of the wreck The tres.
~. which stood seventy-five feet high
I'D snnk 10 the river bed. and wa
cOmpaefely torn from its ahutmenf'
sOn the hanks Of the stream. A sleep
NJ cAR wAs thrown from the tracks
~ the river bank. and many OF thu
40rkh Occnrtsnts were severely In
Sured. Several Of them are rcportes
wishing. The passengers In the 9th
ri three cars OF the train were se'
verely shaken up and frightened, and
aCunelnuod On Fourth Pare,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
ACTRESS WANTS
MUCH HEART BALM

NEW YORK. March s5I-Harcld
Daddy. son OF Michael Dady. million
ARE contractor and politician, was to-
day sued for elo0.O00 Tor alleged
breach OF proniAse by Mias Rosa
Deutech. member OF Besse McCoy's
The Echo" company. A big bundle
Of letters In which Dady addressed
fairest rose" and the Hike, are to be
introduced IN evidence. Mas Deutsch
u twenty years Of are. Dady was
recently married TO Miss Vera Camp
bell. o. the Partisan widow" com
pany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
NEWPORT news
To WASHINGTON
RAILROAD COMPANY CHANGES
NAME AND ELECTS RICH
MoND MAN ON BOARD.
Especial to The Richmond virginAan.
kE1zI,CiIs.r AE,yxrs q

Especial to The Richmond yirgfnAan.l
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. March IS.
The officers and directors OF the
company holding q charter as the
Newport News and Yorktown rail-
road. met here to-day and elected w.
j. Burieigh, Of Gloucester, president.
With view to extending the propos-
ed road to Washington the name OF
company WAS changed to that OF
Washington and Norfolk railroad and
q survey IL now being made to Wash
tngton by way OF Fredericksburg from
Yorktown. the survey from this city
to Yorktown having been made last
year. Although the proceedings were
secret II ID said that prominent Rich
mond financier was elected to thu
board Of directors.
Though very little infcrmation con.
corning the plans and the work can be
had at this time. II 10 learned that the
company organized mere than year
ago ~ the Newport News and York.
town Railroad Company 10 still very
active and work on the preliminary
surveys for the short lime railroad be-
tween Hampton Roads and Washing
ton IL being pushed rapidly ~ pos
sible. 1t Is expected that the work
will be completed during the sprins
months.
At this time the engineering part,
Il In Gloucester hooking over the route
with 4 view to selecting the shortest
possible line that will be feasible. Tho
preliminary survey Of this side Of the
York. II II understood. has been com.
pleted and the en9ineering party vii
push on 70 Warrington from Glou
cester county.
Richard Armstrong, of Hampton
la - 1rut -.