davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-23
HAVE oUT-oF-TowN GUESTS.

Mrs. y. Graves and MISS Ada IraVts
of Osceola. Ia, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. 9. Graves and family at
their home in carroll street. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Graves of Chicago will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Graves tomor-
row
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-23

You will say that Lavender cigar
cannot be beat, IL you try one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-23
MISS K. G.. REILLEY

wishes to announce her millinery dis
play, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday.
September %, IS and &c at her shop,
7o1 SOUTH Holman STREET.
Public Invited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-23

Song" Morning .GloFies.s. Boom 3
story of Corots DAME of the Nymphs''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
BUTLER OF


SARATOGA. y. Y. July ~2S.-Ameri-
can and Canadian oarsneu divided
evenly the hunors in to-day regatta
Of the National Association of amateur
oarsrnen ON Saratoga Lake, Two vic
tories went To Boston. one To Detroit
and the other three TO the athletes from
across the border
F.. h. Butler. of the Argonaut Rowing
Cub. Of Toronto, won the champion
ship single seulls. the feature Of this
program. Saffftiei =. Gordon, III the
Nesper Club, of Philadelphia was sec
ond.. The time was Sill rs Butler
also wen the senior single souls, cross
ing the LINT in Sill lis, two and one
half lengths ahead OF George Carter,
of New Rochelle, y. Z.
The Canadians third victory came
in he senior four~oared race. the Ar
gonaut Rowing Club -four winning in
1875. The New York A. c, was sec
ond.
W. y Greer. OF the Union Boa, Club
Of Boston. won the intermediate single
scull race in sac Rs and Greer and
c. Virgins. of Boston, captured the
intermediate double scull race. Their
time was T:A.
The Detroit Boat Club took the in
termefiate four-oared ace. The West
ern Rowing Club Of St. Louis n the
ArieIs of Baltimore were tied for sec
ond. three~fourths of a length behind.
Time, 7:24 2-5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
PRESIDENT PUT
IN FIX BY WOOL
WHAT HE WILL DO WITH TARIFF
TINkETTNG Is THE CUES
~
TION,

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Raw
wool to carry ad vaiorem duties Of
80 per cent. and manufactures of
wool from as to As per cent. Is the
compromise between house and sen
ate generally discussed to-day.
There is a determination to pass
some revision of the wool schedule
and send II to President TAFT Tor
approval. No one can say what the
president VIII do with a bill re-
ducing the duties on WOO Regular
Republicans say he will veto II.
The bill VIII not get into con-
ference before next Friday.
The Democratic members or this
conference with Senator LaFollette
can agree on a compromise revision
and report If from the conference.
1t is the belief that Senator LaFol-
lette will yield TO further reductions
on his schedule.
The 80 percent. ad va1orem duty
is an exact split of the difference be-
tween the house bfii az 20 per cent.
ad vaiorern and the original LaFollette
bill at 40 adj Valorern on raw wool.
Senator's Murray. Crane and Town
send and Representative Weeks anu
B~arthdoldt told the president a veto
Of the wool bin to be sent him by
congress would not injury him or
the Republican party. They hold that
a stiff veto message charging ina
the bill was drawn without
knowledge of the subject and is TN
scientific and Illogical, aTording ut
Ito relief to the consumer n threat
euing destruction To the wool INDUS
try will satisfy the people. other
Gloss, friends OF the president. not
stand Republicans, are giving MIN
different counsel,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29

PROMISES TO BE GOOD

NASAINGToN, July 2s.-The threat
Of the Atiorney-GeHers 10 assail
every u against which there il rea-
sonabie chance OF successful prosecA-
tion. is understood here to DE the cause
OF a movement on ta- part of the Eluc-
trlcal n 10 settle It's case Qua of
court.
IL Is stated here that the official who
had brought this about Is Wade IL.
Ellis who is acting Tor the Department,
OF justice In its suit against the l.lec-
trical Trust.
1t is further specifically stated that
the department has been informed that
attorneys for the Electrical Trust see
no escape If the case are pushed in
the Federal, courts and that, in the
language of the day. they have proua-
iseQ TO be good. If an arrangement can
De made tts-tn and the De-
artment OF Justice ty which the trust
shall dissolve ana dc epslness indi-
N1dually or as Individual Concerns.
The Electrical Trust therefore Is be-
ginning where. the, Tobacco Trust aud
the Standard OIL Trust got IT In the
United states Supreme Court. The
process in actual dissolution by the
supreme Court is tnar the Depart
ment of Justice shah see 10 the dis
solution and also how the further bus
mess Of the concern or it's component
parts may be legally continued.
viii Agree on Terms.
In the case OF the Electrical Trust,
II Is understood that concern and the
Department of Justice will agree ON
terms, which, however. will be con-
trolled by h legal machinery of the
government. In order TO - the de-
partment of future responsibility the
document by which the dissolution IS
10 hR brought nhAnt 10 fa ha ~ap -aJ
by the Department of Justice and sub
scribed TO by the responsible parties of
the Electrical Trust.
This very method is something new
in the way of practice at the de-
partment, and also new in respect to
the application of the Sherman anti
trust law. 1t is not. however. new
in criminal practice, in which the
defendant or defendants admit their
guilt and throw themselves on the
mercy OF the court. Nevertheless, Of
-ficials or the department look TO a
similar action on the part of attor-
.neys and representatives of other
trusts, against which the department
is moving, which will put them IN
same category as the electrical trust.
Ellis to Make Terms.
1t is understood that the proposed
agreement to the electrical trust VIII
ft QidNH Gb ny Ndle n. F4EEtS, the
government prosecutor or that trust.
Mfr. Efffs said td-AfgfitS&@
Il have given no information of
amy Kind on the subject OF this trust
or proposed action by the govern
ment,"
II is expected here that when the
document is made public or when the
case Is called. the government viii
as acting substantially In the
capacity of a receiver. In other
words, the government Is to eliminate
every feature Of the electrical trust.
which 1t regards as violative of the
sherman ANTITRUST law, and to legal
iae possibly the whole concern and
certainly h transaction of business
by the component parts of the COM
bination.
Attorney General Wiekersham left
here this afternoon at 4 o'clock for
New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
ADMIRAL TOGO SAILS
TO VISIT

LONDON. July 2s.-Admiral Togo
sails Tomorrow" on the Lusitania as
a guest OF the American nation iAe
japanese military counselor ~ uhae-
commando by A suite. His only COM
pauinn fs Commander Taniguchi, his
alds~da~cafnp,
Admiral Togo will call on fresl-
dent Taft in Washington and Will
then visit Philadelphia. going from
there to Niagara Falls and across
Canada to Victoria. where he en-
harks for Japan.
Togo refused to-day 10 say whether
his visit had any political motive. lie
il a tacitarn man. whose chief non
bv IN the study Of foreigners. lie a
lac would send a nsesSage 10 3ss~
American people through the Inter-
national News Service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
"a MONKEYS GIVE
PITTSBURG LEG BAH

PIT"TsBURG, PA, July 2s.-rp
rain spouts. down chimneys, through
parlor windows and through the
highways and byways wenty-fou
chattering monkeys treated 9thous-
ands to a free hippodrome to-day.
while police. tiremen and letter car
riers tried to capture them.
Glad to escape surgeons. lances and
the poison squad at the Allegheny
General Hospital. where they had
been used In scientific experiments,
the monkeys scampered to cover to
avoid recapture. Eight have been
caught and returned to their cages
in Rivereiew Park, hut the others are
snugly hidden in n behind CHM
.neys
One is in the custody of a young
ster. whoIe mother holds the MONKEY
for ransom until she is reimbursed
for two pairs of lace curtains torn
down to shreds and some vases knock
ed down by Jocko after he slid down
a chimney and invaded the family
dining room.
There were twenty-four monkeys
in the cage when Keeper Bishop en-
tered to clean 1t. One second later
there were none
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
vENGEFUL TURKS
RAV|SH ALBANIA
Fire and Sword Make Desc
late Land of Chris
tianS
OLD AND INFIRM
BURNT IN HOUSES
Catholic Church Desecrated;
Grief and Terror Reign
in Balkan
Country

NEW YORK. July 2S.-The Balkan
committee on London has sent to the
/ y. :. a letter written June II, by
Miss Edith Durham from Zatrijebee,
IL village on the Monenegrin frontier,
which in part follows:
High Albania Is now a desolate
wilderness. All the women and chit
dren, except those who have been burnt
IN their houses, being too intirm TO
escape. are refuging here. They have
thu escaped outrage, but are now faced
with starvation. In his district are
Ella persons. in all Montenegro some
10000. Numbers are scattered in caves
and holes on the mountain side. the
rest crowded into any possible hut.
"The bulk of the refugees have moth
ing Whatever; many Of them are in
rags that hardly hold together.
A child died Of %tarvati a few
days ago; e Woman CAME in last night
praying for a scrap of bread for her
child All were wan and drawn. I'm
less help be forthcoming quickly the
mortality viii soon be terrible.
Grief and Terror Reign.
Great grief and terror reIgns. for
TIE Turkish nm has. after two
months hard fighting. cut It's way
through the mountains and the tribes
OF the district are thus c1t off from,
all help before their woraen had time
to escape.
Turkish vengeance Is wrecked on
h churches. which are deseerated In
every possible way. The object OF tho
army seems to be 10 extirpate the
Catholics from the land.
1.-THE constitution OF which thu VII
Layers hoped SO much has done Moth
ing but be,ray them from the begin
niDg. A long series Of imprisonments
withou trial. and Of foolish and tyran-
meal measures has destroyed all hope
and faith.
Under 6uise Of Reform.
II the civilized world could aas see
TIE way In whiah taa Turks are In
troducing reform INFO TIT. empire at
would stand aEast, A reform which
creates a wilderness and calls it neace,
NO corn has been sow-n or can bs.
sown In the whole OF the devastated
district this year Little has been gown
N Montenegro. az q large proportion
or the able bodied men Of the coun-
try are on duty as frontier guards.
Every day he Process Of DEVASTATION
is going on and the wan. Increasing
p. r Have tast returned from spe-
ing Refugees ~ the mountain. They
are reduced y choprfug psnh0-ae
leaves and singing nettles and boiling
them in petroleum cans. Starvation
has set In and disease.
There are five hundred families an
the bare mountain sfde-tnrrerttaI
rains pour everv few DAYS. The soak
ed ar miserable creatures are rryIne
for food"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
OF POPE
SOMEWHAT IMPROVED

ROME. July 2S.-The condition of
Pope Plus who Is reported by his
physicians to be suffering from an at
lack of laryngitis was slightly Inn
proved to-day.
The fever has abated, but the throat
Inflammation and general prostration
continues.
A Vatican dignitary often having
accessa to the Pope says one factor
In the depression Is the state OF the
Holiness health lis the credence he gives
Ia tire prophecy that limits Mis- Fonrsh-'
cate To nine years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
r TAY OUT
OF CLUB

NEW YORK. July 2S.-The appli-
cation of Richard Barry, a magazine
writer, for a writ OF mandamus to
compel the Players Club to reinstate
him to membership was to-day denied
by the Supreme Court Barry was
expelled from the CLUB FOR writing,
In n magazine article, In part Al fol-
lows:
Very Few persons on the stage
know how to think. In fact. few OF
them know how to feel, although they
~ mn1G1e GEnn nntt pt- hun " T."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
Leaves Estate to Children.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The will of
Margaret Brown, daurhter of Marcus
DAILY and wife of II. Carroll Brown, of
this city, was offered FER probate to-
day. Mrs. Brown bequeathed her en-
tire estate In trust. to her two children.
She named her brother as sole executor
and refrained from mentioning her hus-
bands name. T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
NEW RULES TO HELP
SERVICE

CINCINNATI. O.. July 2s.--under a
new set OF rules governing the tele-
phone service of the city, tust pro-
mulgated bv the local CONWAY Chew
irs UNI chats between 'sweethearts'
are forbidden under the clause reguIat-
ing the time of conversation for one
call, and the superintendent OF ex-
changes are required TO furnish the
thirsty hello girls with Ice cold spring
water to save the time wasted In con-
Stunning ice cream sodaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
ALL SAVE ONE ARE
LOST ON STEAMER

HALIFAX, n. s.. July 2S.-The
steamer John Irwin. owned by The Port
Hood Coal Company. foundered, Tues
day morning, off Beaver Light. Nova
Scotia, on a voyage from Port Merien,
n. s., 10 Halifax. The irwin had a
crew of eleven. and all persisted except
the mate. w. J.. Mcleod. whose es-
esDs was remarkable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
Siman To Resist.

PORT Az PRINCE, July 2S--~A vie
tory over the rebels at Aux Cages yes
terday has encouraged President Simon
to renew his efforts to resist the rev.
oiutionists. The troops in the south
are reported to be loyal. General Lar
rieux, who led the rebels at Aux Gays.
was takn prisoner. tried by drumhead
court martial and shot.
Many of the rebels were killed.
A report thai the steam yacht Amer
lean. now o as the gun boat II
Deeem her, had been captured by the
rbels at III Cages Is denied.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29

PARIS July 2s.-The condition OF
John w. Gates took "A turn for the
worse tonight and while the fam
iIy hope it ia only temporary they are
fearful for what the next twelve hours
may bring. II the condition of the
naancier does not improve during the
night and persists in it's present course
tomorrow. there CAN he little hape for
recovery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
Millionaire Dies In Auto.

ST. LOUIS. July 1S.-Eharles Nj.
Nugent mann times n millionaire died
suddenly ia his automobile mere To-
day on the eve Of IA yachtin~ trip up
the Mississippi river e Lake Micht-
ran. where he planned "a 3oin his
family. who sre away for the summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29

SAL0NfKA. JuIy 2s.--The number
Of Albanian insurgents who have ac-
cepted amnesty. proclaimed in June
by the Turkish government Is insig-
n%ificant. The government. therefore.
has decided not TO grant any further
delay. The rebels nave attacked a
battalion of regular troops near Go,is-
SINE. After five hours of heavy
fighting the Albanian retreated.
Cholera has appeared among the
troops at Ipek Dejacova. Infection
has been carried to Trebizond by the
reservists n tho disease Is spreading
to the civilian population.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
Negro Boy Breaks Arm.

Willie Minor "a negro boy, fell on
h steps at his home at 500 Moore
street last night and fractured both
told him he ought { o know better
when she picked him up. DIR. Crow
gey. OF the City Home set the limb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
EXCITEMENT OVER
WAR CROWS LESS
hIN. GEORGE ANNOUNCES HE
WILL ATTEND REGATTA AT
FRENCH CAVALRY A
UNCLE AN SENDS wAR~HIp TO
THE COAST OF TRiP0II--
MANY ZEE SIGNIFICANCE
IN MOVE.

LONDON, July 2s.-London's ex-
element over the Moroccan crisis Is
not quite SO intense tonight, in view
of the fact that King George has an
nounced that he will attend the re-
gatta at Cowes tomorrow. Several
members of the cabinet left the city
Tor the week end tonight. piplo-
matte circles affirm the belief that
the negotiations now In progress In
Berlin VIII terminate satisfactorily.
but do not present the facts upon
which their deductions are based.
Mr.. AsQuith's speech is regarded as
having a the double purpose of no
tlfying Germany thai England is not
interested in the fatheriand's policy
OF territorial expansion. and at the
same time conveying to Germany the
determination of England to- fight If
that Interpretation of her acts is not
accepted.
taapAe' of, mutski discussion 10.
night is the statement OF Pierre JuIes
y edrine. the aviator. that with his
aeroplane he could wreck any Ger
man balloon in existence. Veirtne
spoke with great fervor at a luncheon
given in honor of Lieutenant Com
neau. the French officer who won
the Daily Mails air race.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29

Old papers for sale at this office,
25c. per hundred COPIES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
Ready for Field.

Ready for Field.
PAtiS. july 2S.-The cavalry arm
of the French army is unrer orders
to be ready for the field al a mo
ments notice Thev%gvyrk of re~r,,;+.
ing every regiment of infantry to its
maximum war strength began to-day
special trains are hurrying out OF
farls Tonight carrying immense sup
plles or provisions and ammunition
To h forts along the German from
tier.
Following the lead of Great Fri.
tam, n feverish activities OF whose
arsenals and the hurried coaling ~
whose ffeet were mentioned by the
International News Service LAST njyh,
France fis making ready for snysrris,s
that may arise In her dispute With
over the occupation of Mo-
rocco.
Reassuring statements are made in
of1elal circles tonight, but thew are
Overwhelmingly ov~ershadowed Nv ira
very a"oerent preparations for war.
L. :. Sen.is Warship.
j, WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The in
teFesiing statement is made to-day
that che United States will send n
wafshlp as the ocean of Tripoli which
Within the r&dias@ nj the t4snnan4
English imhroglio for an out
rage committed by Arabs in TripoIi
last March.
While 1t Is not doubted that even
al this late date IA warshfp within he
trouble zone might be of some SER
vice in preventing trouble with tha
Arabs In Tripoli. IL is more than hint
ed here that the state department has
mad n good deal to do with ordering
OF a warshlp to the Mediterranean.
The department officials do not ad-
init that they have such an interes, In
the affair at Agadir as would demand
the naval representation OF this coun-
try at or near Agadir. One of the
highest officials, however, In the de-
partment said the United States had
d distinct interest in the affair. but
he described II merely as commercial
In addition to the war
ship for Tripoiitan waters. 1t ham
pens that the United States training
squadron viii be at Gibraltar within
"a few days,
Officially 1t Is given out that the
purpose in sending the warships to
'TrinoH is to protect members Of the
Archaeological Institute who are do
ing scientific work at Cyrene, Rich.
ard Norton, who Is the head OF the
expedition. has had a ak with Sec
rotary Knox on the subject
IContinusd on Third Page.A
IS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29

Call Madison 1853
and order The Heb
moad NfrgfnAan.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28

other railroad and tour officials think
it is the wise thing to do.
Several of the contest crews spent
the morning in revolver practice in a
field near the hotel train. DR.. Dutton
formerly was the champion revolver
shot Of Minnesota and still holds the
highest record ever made at Camp
Lakeview. While an officer Of the mil
tia, he made a score of osS out of a
possible 800. The passengers in the
Corbin pacemaker, DR.. Dutton s official
ear, are not worring about holdup.
Advance posters describing the Ind
ian celebration at Poplar, Mont, Tues
day night We're received here today
from Indian Agent c. B. Lohmiller.
The special train will be taken there
from Culbertson, the night control, ar
irving there at 1880 p. m. An Indian
parade of mounted braves will meet the
tourists and escort them to the grounds.
The first spectacle will be an Indian
sham battle, lasting half hour. This
will be followed by grass dance
and a squaw dance. The affair will
last until 1880, at which time the
special train will start back to Gull
bertson, from where the Wednesday
morning start will be made.
The committee in charge Of the cele-
bration, which is described in the post
err as "Grand Indian celebration for
the members of the Dispatch Trophy
Tour,'' is composed of Cyperian Dog,
Samuel Savior, L. L. Brink, H. G. Walk
er, r. E. Patch and George Washington.
Many members of the party went to
church this morning. Others wrote let
tiers and "visited.' A game of quoits
between rival drivers attracted lot
Of attention.
At ten O'Clock, the whole party ex-
eept those who were still asleep, were
lined up against the train and paro-
rama picture taken.
G. A. Morris, the Halliday Sales
manager, whose two cars in the tour
are making remarkable record, joined
the tour here today. He will go as far
as Great Falls. Mr.. Morris will ride
in the Pilot, which although carrying
a load of five people and carrying a
thousand pounds of confetti, is sue
ceeding in staying two hours ahead of
the other cars.
Andrew Berkey and J. H. Hender-
son, of St. Paul, whose Packard runa-
bout dashed off a fifteen foot grade
yesterday and turned completely over,
have not decided whether they will
continue the trip or not. They had in
tended to go straight through to Seat
tie, but their steering apparatus is
damaged so seriously that it is doubt
full if they can make the trip. They
drove into Devils Lake yesterday after
regaining the road, with piece of
wood attached to their steering shaft
for steering Wheel A new steering
post was received today and the owners
of the car are working on it tonight.
A new stunt was pulled off today
when several of the cars backed up
against the train and used the train IS
vacuum cleaner to clean out their auto
mobiles