davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

ing well for the past week, went to
Chicago yesterday to spend a few
days and to take treatment at st.
many reports to the contrary it is not
thought Father Berg's illness will be
anything serious.
Mr. and Mrs. P. ]. Murphy of 119th
street have purchased the Nedjl house
on Laporte avenue. formerly occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Carey, and will
move there next week
Clarence Moore of Whiting. who is in
a hospital in Montana, suffering with
typhoid fever. is Improving
Mrs. VIM Payne and grandchildren.
Clarence and Lillian Pickering, expect
to leave tomorrow for Fort Wayne.
Ind Mrs Pickering and two other
children will follow later and will
make Fort Wayne their future home.
William Emmel of 18th street re-
recovery.
Rev. Benedict Rajcany of St John
church leaves today for Clinton, Ind,
whore he will conduct a mission for a
| few days.
| The Cotillion club of Whiting will
give a dancing party in Goebers Opera
House tomorrow evening.
| Kuba Komzyk and Mike Bondra
were arrested last night in Furtyo's
saloon. on Center street. where they
were engaged in a fight. using chairs
as weapons. Each was placed under
| $50 bond to appear for trial this even.
|
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
SOUTH CHICAGO.

Detective William Reed of South
Chicago played most important part
in the capture of the two men who
are charged with dynamiting the plant
of the Los Angeles Times building. in
which twenty lives were lost.
Reed had been travelling all over the
country with his partner, Guy Bid
dinger, another detective looking for
these men and finally captured them.
They gave their names j. w Me-
Namara, alias Bryce. alias Sullivan,
and Ortie McManigel, Ala South Sanga-
mon street, Detroit Mich. The detec
tives told the prisoners that they
were wanted as "yeggmen'' and did
not tell them of the bomb throwing
case at all and brought the men
to Chicago. Upon arriving here, instead
of being placed in a police station.
they were brought to the Reed home,
| 1854 Commercial avenue. They were
guarded by Eve detectives of the Burns
detective agency. They were held
as prisoners for three days, until Satur-
day night, at 6 o'clock, when two auto
mobiles arrived and one man sent to
| the front door while the other was
sent around the rear so to throw
| off any suspicion. Once safely in the
machine they started out for Joliet, ILL.,,
4
/ where the plans were to board a train
| and take the men to the Pacific coast by
a different and roundabout way. They
| are now on their way to Los Angeles
| Cal. McManigel made complete con-
fession in the Reed home covering
ninety-one typewriter pages and
claims he was implicated in the Iro-
quois Iron plant job and said they
| could not get inside the fence without
| trouble with the Waterman, they
placed the bomb outside and blew away
the fence.
Steve Crowell, 294S East Eighty frs,
| street. a gas tender, employed at the
Illinois Steel company, was found dead
at his post near his furnace yesterday
| 1t is supposed that he was overcome
by escaping gas.
Two horses persisted in barn fire
last evening which. for time, threat
ened to destroy a whole block of barns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
STIEGLITZ PARK.
Miss Lizzie Laley of Ind

MISS I.lzzle LaIey OF Indlana Harpor
was a visitor here yesterday.
Miss B. Connors of Chicago was here
on business Monday.
Mr.. Moor of South Chicago transact
ed business here yesterday.
Mrs. Valeman has recovered from
her two months illness.
Miss Katie Albertson and her broth
er were whiting visitors yesterday
Mr.. Jackson of Chicago transacted
business here yesterday.
Miss F. McAdams went to Whiting
on business Monday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
PIMPLES
And All Humiliating Skin Eruptions
are Banished by the New
Sulphur Treatment.

oh, the anguish of those ugly un-
slightly. humiliating pimples. blotches.
and other skin troubles. Why tolerate
theme Don't you know that the one
sure erAdicator of these bfeniishes is
SJLFOSOL Sulphur in soIution)? Sui
phur has for ages been recognized nv
the medical profession as the one great
specific for blood impurities. but the
trouble was that sulphur couldn't be
assimilated in the blood
SULFOSOL is just soluble sulphur
made possible through the recent dis
covery of secret of Nature by great
chemist.
SULFOSOL Soluble sufpnur) is Ma
ture s gift to that large portion of hlf-
manity afflicted with Pimples. Eczema
and all forms OF blood taints and skin
diseases. Get SlJLFOSOI. of Your near
est druggist or write to Sulfosoi Co. -
Trinity Place. New York. for free book
on Blood and Skin Diseases and. the
successful use of STLFOSOI in their
treatment
Complexion beautifer SuIfosol Soap.
25 cents a cake
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
r. o c AM TIoN

Following the recommendation of the
staet board of health, 1 hereby set
apart the first week of May, 1s11-May
LIST to 9Th inclusive-as clean up week
for the city of whiting. During this
week the street department under the
direction of the street commissioner
VIII give particular attention to clean
ing up the alleys and the hauling
away of all rubbish and unsanitary dirt
which they can find. All householders
and owners of vacant property in the
city of Whiting are urgently request
ed to clean up their property and pile
up all refuse which they wish to be dis
posed of near the alley where the street
cleano.g department and the regular
garbage collector can easily get it. 1t
is desired that insofar 1t can be done
that all nfiammable material. such as
papers, leaves. grass, etc, will be burn
ed up in the alleys or back lots If
your rubbish is not taken care of please
report the fact to the street commits
sioner, and IL it is still not cared for
send a postal card to the mayor.
Yours for cleaner CITY,
BEAUMONT PARKS,
24-4t Mayor.
Mrs. M. Schaefer and Mrs Peter
Koch spent Monday at ST. John with
their mother. Mrs. Andrew Hammer,
who is very i'll
Mrs John Purdy and Miss Pearl and
Master Joe Traverse spent Sunday Wis
iting relatives in Chesterton.
The arrest of Ortie McManigal and
]. W. Mcnamara. which took place at
Detroit on April IL, charged with com
plicity in dynamite explosions which
have cost 112 lives, was brought about
by Detectives Reed and Biddinger De-
tective William H Reed is well known
in Whiting, having married Miss Lena
Bustine of this city. After being
brought from Detroit, Mich. both Nc
Manigal and Mcnamara were kept at
Reeds home. 1904 Commercial ave
nue.. South Chicago. for over a week,
and IL was there that the developments
| in the case leading up to the arrest
of John ]. Mcnamara, secretary of the
International Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers union of Indiana polls
took place. During the mems confine-
ment in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Reed. the house was guarded at all
times by FIVE policemen. in addition
to Detectives Reed and Biddinger.
H. Brading of the East Side was q
| Whiting visitor yesterday.
Fred EmmeL who was called here BY
| the serious illness of his father, VIM
| Emmel. found il necessary to return t,
| his home in Alton, ILL.,. last evening
| Miss Alma Water entertained a mum
Der of friends at a party at her HON.
| in White Oak avenue Saturday even
| ing.
Kenneth Daegling is onfined to hi
home on Laporte avenue with til
measles
George Parker of st. Louis has COM
70 Whiting to reside permanently.
Mrs. Christ Johnson of New York av
enue, who has been confined in st
: Margaret's hospital with typhoid fever
was able to return home yesterday
Rev John B. Berg OF the Sacre,
Heart church, who has not been feel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
visitor yesterday afternoon.

visitor yesterday afternoon.
Miss Mabel Anderson and Carl Berg
witnessed the White Sox game in Chi
cago last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. C. Kestler and sister. Miss Ma
RE Bristol, were Chicago visitors yes
terday morning. April 27th. is the date
of the box social given under the au-
spices OF the Ladies' Aid society OF the
Mrs Daniel Jordan. Come and enjoy
yourself.
Mrs. Ivey Boynton and children
spent the afternoon with Mrs. W. Kim
BILE Monday.
Miss Marie Schwartz of Chicago
spent Sunday evening here with
friends She rendered a vocal solo at
the evening services at the Swedish
Lutheran church.
Monday evening was the regular
| meeting of Pyramid lodge. A F. and A.
NJ. held at Cranes hall. at which meet
ing Ray stevenson took his third de-
gree.
The Young Peoples society of the
| Swedish Lutheran church met in the
rear room OF the church last Saturday
| evening. A very interesting meeting
| was enjoyed. refreshments were serv-
| ed and a good time reported.
| Mrs. Blanche Walsh of East Chicago
and Miss Louise Jordan spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. A. E. Stout.
| Miss Myrtle Alexander of East Chi
cago spent yesterday evening with
Miss Mabel Anderson of Commercial
| ayenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
Crown Point News
Happenings of Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

performers for the big evening fair
carnival, and several "thrillers" will
compose the attraction for the evenin g
performances In the event of havin g
street car service by that time the 1911
county fair bids fair to EXCEL anythin g
ever attempted in this vicinity.
Miss Weaver. OF the Lyric theater.
visited with her parents at South Bend.
Ind. for the last two days
The Johnson effries fight pictures
drew large crowd of people from town
and country to the Lyric theater last
evening. all anxious to witness .he
scenes which ended in the finish OF the
white mans hope
Attorneys Hodges. McCracken and
Manlove of Gary transacted business in
Crown Point yesterday.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Scull is reported quite sick at the home
on Court street.
Roller skating will be the attraction
at Central Music hall this evening.
Quite a few of Crown Points fght
fans saw the boxing bouts at Gary or
Monday evening.
The business meeting of the Com
mercial club was postponed on Monday
evening on account OF an insufficient
number of members in attendance.
The funeral of Mrs. Gus White oc-
Cured from the home on Harrington
avenue yesterday afternoon. and the
aged lady was laid to rest in the Crown
Point cemetery.
The present weather is anything bu
ideal for growing conditions, and the
cold. frosty nights are making tn
] farmers and fruit growers feel blue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
ROEERTSuALE.

Mrs. wiged and children of East st.
Louis are visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Charles worhle OF Indiana
boulevard. for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gosch OF Chi
cago and Miss Gosch OF East Chicago
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. o.
Schaaf Sunday.
John Sladek of Chicago visited his
mother. Mrs. George Sladek OF Indi-
ana boulevard over Sunday.
Miss Selma Ehiers entertained Mrs.
Kanwisher, Mrs. Stivitsky of East Side
and Mrs Rhode of Chicago at her home
In Roberts avenue Sunday
Misses Kiefe and stein attended a
teachers meeting in Hammond Mon
day evening.
Misses May and Caroline Hebert re-
turned home after a six months visit
with their sister. Mrs. L w. Shinn
and family of Buchanan, Mich.
Miss Amelia Bader of Chicago spen:
Sunday with her mother. Mrs. A
Bader of Harrison avenue.
Miss Myrtle Soltwedel entertained 8
number of friends from Englewood
Sunday al her home in Harrison ave
nue..
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown and fam
lily of East Chicago were the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs stephen Langohr o.
Indiana boulevard Sunday.
Amy. Ethel and Elsie Freeman o
Pearl street visited at the Lund home
in Hammond Sunday
Misses MCGEE and Englethorn o
Chicago were the guests OF Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Blaul of Roberts avenue
Sunday.
Miss Lillian SoltwedeI spent Sun
day in Hammond with friends
Misses Ida Hornan and Carrie Rueh
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
Glen and HosfoId Parks,

Sim Bullock of Hobart was seen in
Glen Park yesterday.
George Heerst of Crown Point was
a Glen Park visitor
r. B. Jansen of Glen Park was a
Gary business visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Adler are Ho-
bart visitors today.
Mrs. Math Lennextz and son, VIII
liam, of Merrillville spent yesterday
with John j. Hoffman and family
C. Johnson of Crown Point was a
Glen Park visitor yesterday.
ARE 700 TAKING THE TIMEas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
LANSING.

The many friends of Mrs O. wess-
ling will be sorry to hear that she has
moved to South Chicago
Next Sunday the junior ball team OF
Lansing will play Thornton in Lansing.
The Lansing ball team played a sew
en-inning game with Galesburg last
Sunday. The score was to T. The
game was played in Trinoski's field.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26

bringing out from the city.
Alex Jameson has moved into the
Lyman Orsburn property in the west
part of town and James Jameson of
Highlands will move on the farm re-
Gently vacated by his brother, Alex
ander.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
CLARK STATION.

Fred Behn of Clark was a Hammond
business translator last evening.
Fred Holifeld of Gary spent the
evening with friends here.
F. Brennan of Hammond spent the
afternoc~ on business here
Ernest James of Chicago spent the
day on business here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
GRTFFITH.

Nicholas Austgen transacted busi-
ness at the county seat yesterday
Lyman Orsburn of Crown Point is
visiting at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. J. W. Dutton.
Peter Fagen of Crown Point called
on friends here the first of the week.
Arthur and Hubert Holmes OF Ross
were in town Monday evening in their
new automobile. which they were
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26

and two sisters and other relatives.
Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon at her late home Interment
was at Orchard Grove cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
Promptly Puts Indigestion
Out Of Business

contain ingredients that no,
only relieve temporary dis
tress. but tone up and put
elasticity into the walls of
the stomach and fntestines.
And when the stomach Isl
in splendid shape you can
relish even the p1ainest meals
and have no fear of distress
In. five minutes two MO.
MA stomach tablets will stor,
sour rising of food, fermen.
tation, gas and ffatulency.
Taken regularly they will
end nervou sness, dizziness.
bilfousness. headache. sleep
lessness, shortness of breath,
bloating sensation and con
stipation.
Large box so cents at the
the Summers pharmacy and
druggists everywhere. Mail
orders filled. charges prepaid
by Booths Hyomei Company,
Buffalo, n. Y, who are also
manufacturer of Hyomei, the
famous catarrh remedy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
Splendid Prescription that Are YOU
Banishes all Stomach Ills <(E&A
and Saves Doctors Bills. Ksg1T 1aA

What is the use of going
along from day to day suffer-
ing from a repellious stomach
when there is a remedy,
tried and true. that only
costs so cents a box and is
guaranteed to end all stom-
ach distress, or money back.
MONA is the name OF
this quick acting stomach
remedy and it surely does
put an upset stomach right
in short order.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets,
as most people call them,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26

ARE 700 TAKING THE TIMEal
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
TOILETTE CAUSE
Of SENATE BREACH
IN PARTY RANKS
Regulars Don't Want Him
on Interstate Com
mittee.

The refusal Of the Senate Republi-
can regulars to permit La Toilette,
progressive of Wisconsin, to serve on
the Committee on Interstate Com
merce has opened a breach in the Re
publican ranks of the Senate, which
today threatened serious results. The
progressives charged that La Toilette
was shut out because che knew too
much about the railroads" and in sup
port of this contention Senator Bris-
tow (Rep.. Kan.) today wrote the
following:
Il regard Senator La Toilette as the
best equipped man in the Senate for a
position on the Committee on Inter-
state Commerce. All legislation relat-
ing to the regulation of public serv-
ice corporations. the fixing of rates,
the correcting of determinations, and
the preventing of overcapitalization,
comes before that committee.
La Toilette has probably given more
attention to these subjects than any
other man in Congress. The principal
work of his past sixteen years has been
along these lines. An examination of
the laws Of Wisconsin on these subjects
will demonstrate that his work has been
most enectiVe. That State, without
question, has the best laws governing
public service corporations of any State
In the Union. IT.
Since the public service commission
Of Wisconsin was established and the
laws were enacted giving it the power
1t has. 1t has gone about in a most sys-
tematic and scientific way, ascertaining
the cost Of transportation, and has fixed
the rates, giving the Transportation
companies fair remuneration for the
services rendered. and protecting the
people from extortion.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
SOLONS WAIT AS
TAFT CHATS WITH
THREEL|TTLE TOTS
Trio From the Piper Com
pany Call at White House
and Have Fun.

President Taft stopped all executive
business this morning, kept Senators
Representatives, and other statesmen
waiting while he talked to three charm
ing little girls from THE Piper COM
pany, now playing at the Belasco.
These young ladies, Leonie Flugarth,
aged ten; Marion Fairbanks and Mad
cline Fairbanks, twins. aged nine, had
a day or two ago written to the Presi-
dent asking to see him. They didn't
tell anybody about it. but just wrote
and said they would like to call in
and See how nice he was
Just before the long line of visitors
passed into the Presidents private Of
fee Mr.. Taylor and his bouquet of chill
oren passed in. And no callers at the
White House in a long time have re-
ceived so warm a welcome. The Presi-
dent actually told them that he wished
they were all his. Then he asked them
about their show and about a lot of
things.
When Leonie, who as a tiny little ac-
Iess played part with the late Jo-
seph Jefferson in Rip" told the Presi-
dent that she had met him once before
with MIR. jefferson, the gallant Execu-
tive told her he remembered 1t all per-
fecuy.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29

NEW YORK. April 29.-Wall Street
acted this morning as II 1t was sure
that the trust decisions would not be
handed down until fall There was no
other way to account for the display
Of strength and activity, the best that
the market has shown for many days.
and a sustained Improvement at that.
The only other theory was that the
decisions would be less drastic than ex-
pected, and no one believes that there
has been a leak from the highest court.
The crop reports from all sections of the
growing regions were exceptionally IA
vorable. Then, too, the investment de-
mand in the bond market is one OF the
most important factors in helping along
the wood work of rehabilitation of the
stock market. Steel Joined in the ad-
vance, but not at the same pace that
the rails did. the fact that the inde-
pendents are doing a larger share OF
the business than usual, and the pass
ing of the old Carnegie crowd from the
is something Of handicap
at this time. There is a difference OF
opinion on the part Of commission
houses as to the size Of the shortage at
the present time, but that 1t Is heavy
was demonstrated by the way the bears
suuirmed at the unexpected change, and
covered on the higher price.
1t was a great two hours session In
especially in Canadian Pa
cific, General Electric, Consolidated
Gas, and Harvester. Canadian Pacific
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
NAVY.

Comma nder J. W. OMAN, detached navy
yard, New York, n. Y: to command
Tacoma.
Commander c. A. BRAND, detached
Commandant, naval station, Culebra,
P. R.; to home and wait orders.
Commander G. F. COOPER, detached
command Marietta: to home and wait
Commander G. N. HAYWARD. detach-
ed Third lighthouse district, Tomp-
kinsville, n. Y; to command Ma
rietta.
Commander A. H. DAVIS, detached
command Tacoma; to Navy Depart
Lieutenant Commander F. n. FREE
MAN, detached command reserve
torpedo divisions. Charleston, S. c.;
to Navy Department.
Lieutenant w. H. TOAZ, detached Buff
falo; TO home and wait orders
Lieutenant r. W. VINCENT, detached
California; to Buffalo as executive
officer and navigator.
Lieutenant Junior grade) J. z. POND,
to Buffalo.
Ensign H. NJ. HITCHCOCK, detached
Idaho; to Marietta.
Midshipman z. r. LEONARD, detach-
ed treble; to home, and resignation
as a midshipman accepted, to take
effect Nav 1S. 1911.
Assistant Paymaster H. c. GWYNNE,
detached Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts; TO Utah.
Chief Machfnist II. SMITH. detached
Vermont: to home and wait orders.
Chief Carpenter T. S. TWIGG, detached
navy yard, Mare Island. Cal; to
Buffalo
Commander E. W. EBERLE, detached
Bureau of Navigation, Navy Depart
ment; to command of Atlantic Tor
pedo Fleet.
lieutenant Commander L. NJ. OVER
STREET, detached Delaware; to
home and wait orders.
Lieutenant c. C. BLOCH, detached
naval proving ground, Indian Head.
Md: to Delaware. as ordnance Of
nCeT.
Lieutenant H A. BALDRIDGE. de-
tached assistant 10 director of tar
get practice and engineering compe-
ttions, Navy Department: to Min
nesota as ordnance officer.
Ensign o. SMITH, detached Yankton;
to duty South Carolina.
Passed Assistant Surgeon P. r. Stall
MAKER and Assistant Surgeon G.
w. SHEPARD, detached naval sta
ton, Culebra, P. R.; to homo and
wait orders.
Chaplain L. P. REYNOLDS, detached
Delaware; to home and wait orders.
Chief Gunner T. B. WATSON, to naval
training station, Newport. r. !.
Gunner T. NYLCND, to works E. W.
Bliss Company. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Chief Machinist B. SMITH, detached
Dixie; granted sick leave for two
months.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29

ACTIVE TRADING, PRICES HIGHER,
WITH ADVANCES MAINTAINED +
UNTIL THE CLOSE.

and Canadian Northern have just made
an agreement with their employees oy
which higher wages and improved con-
ditions are promised and trouble involV-
ing 10000 men avoided. The advance in
wages is IA per cent. The shares oi
Canadian Pacific advanced from close
yesterday at 2304s to 233ls, and the set
back from high was but 4 OF a point
General Electric closed Friday at 1909.
opened at 158. sold tu lisH, and closed
around 1854. Lehigh Valley was IN the
list of specialties, advancing from
close yesterday at 1719s to l73l. and mold
ing 1t well.
The closing of this week has been en-
tirely different from that of any SaIur-
day for weeks, almost months: Inc
usual Saturday program Included noun
ing but evening-up trades, in antlclpa-
ton OF the decisions in the trust cases
handed in on Monday following. inc
close today was with numerous orders
for securities and buyers willing TO pay
higher prices for them. 1t was py Iar
the hest two hours session in months:
The old leaders in the rails were the
favorites in the chief trading of the
session. Union Pacific shorts were es-
pecially nervous, and II was said that
some Of the foreign shorts were being
run in. Union Pacific advanced 70
l77A, a gain of 1%. Reading rose lH;
Southern Pacific, q; st. Paul, u. and
the Hill shares II Steel common sold
to 1871 u gain. and held hrm at tne
London was buyer OF
stocks in large volume.
The Chesapeake and Ohio shareholdo
ers have authorized new SlZo,Voo'Ooo
5 per cent mortgage.