davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
CHURCH GETS BULK
OF EDDY PROPERTY
impressive Services Held for
Late Head of Christian
Scientists.

BOSTON, Dec. 12.-The Terms of
the will of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy
were learned late tonight. 10 tho
Christian Science church, the source
from which it came, goes the bulk
of her estate, which, inclusive of the
value of copyrights, is about $1,000
600. OF this, 100000 will be de-
voted to the propagation of the faith.
To the board of directors is left
the final decision as to the form
which this bequest will take. But
in her will Mrs. Eddy has left sever
al suggestions, and it is said that
the principal one relates to the in
struction of needy persons who may
desire to become Christian Science
healers.
Other provisions Of the will are as
follows:
The estate at Chestnut Hill is be-
queathed to the Mother church.
The house numbered 3S5 Common
wealth avenue also becomes the prop
erty of the church.
Pleasant View is to be sold at a
private sale or auction by the admin
istator of the estate, former Con-
gresham Henry NJ. Baker of Bow,
n. H.
Members of Mrs. Eddy's household
are remembered in requests, which
range from $1,000 to $4,000. Cal
vim Frye is given $4,000.
Not dollar is to go to George w.
Glover and DR.. f. J. Foster Eddy, re-
spectivel ythe son and adopted son
of Mrs. Eddy.
Followers of Mrs. Mary Baker G..
Eddy, founder of the Christian Sci
ence church. parted with her visible
form today at funeral service that
was marked by simplicity and lack
of ostentation, that yielded no eX-
pressions of sorrow, at least not by
her followers; that was surrounded
by no trappings or mourning, but
was nevertheless sufficiently impress
sive to linger long in the memory OF
12O persons who attended.
Judge Clifford p Smith, first read
er of the Mother church, read tho
| greater part of the service prepared
| bv himself, consisting of selections
/ from the Bible, cerelative passages
from Mrs. Eddy's book, Science ana
Health" and a prayer. He was as
sisted by Mrs. Carol Hoyt Powers
! second reader. who rendered Mrs.
Eddy's Mothers Evening Prayer"
There was no eulogy, no sobbing'
except by the young granddaughter
, Mary Baker Glover, whose crepe COW
cred hat was the only somber color
in the house.
! There were two intervals of i'm
pressive silence The first was at
the beginning. The company had
been seated and as the hour ap
preached whispering gradually ceas
ed. There was not rustic to breaf
the stiffness until, strangely enough
the clocks in the house chimed ou'
the eleventh hour.
J, Judge Smith then began his read
ing in tone reverent but unwaver
ing.
AS he closed the passages iron
Science and Health" he said:
eve will now engage in silen
prayer, to be followed by the audible
rendering of the Lords Prayer
Rgain the roms weore silent 10
little more than minute, al
though it seemed longer Then Judg'
Smith broke the stiffness with "Ou
Father, who art in heaven" and al
Joined in the prayer. The Mother,
Evening Prayer" followed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
Recorded January is, 1911.

Jose p Guilherme and VT to Jose ID
Faria, d; int in lots 8 and H. DIX H.
Kapiolan Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; 500.
b 1885, p 449 Jan IA, 1911.
G. /. Samson and WI ct al to James ID
Dole, d; 9 pcs land, Nuuanu Valley,
Honolulu, Oahu; $1,000. B 1886, p 45l.
Jan Is, 1911.
John Ii Estate Ltd to Goo Kim Wing,
option: to least of pc land Waipahu'
EVA, Oahu. b 331, p 500. Dec I, 1910.
William Olcpau, tr, and WI to Ke-
koena Smith, d; int in 1855 so TT land,
Leleo, Honolulu, Oahu; 81. b 1886, p
ass. Sept 20, 1906.
Koolau Agrctl Co Ltd to James B
Castle, d; int in por kul SSOS, APP l,
and grs 1925, $40 and 1906, ap 1, and
leasehod, Nahiku, etc, Koolauloa
! oahu; ST. 1886, p Asa. Nov 23 1910
Donald Ross and VT to II Cushmar
Carter, d; lot / (4S5S 81 fl land, River
st, Honolulu, Oahu; 81. b 1856, p d56
i Jan IA, 1911.
| II Cushman Carter to Isabella
! Ross, d; lot / (4S5S 50 IT landD, River
st, Honolulu, oahu; 81. b 1886, p 45S
! Jan 16, 1911.
William o Smith to w M Minton
I Par Rel; lots and 5, blk A, Mintor
Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; 81. 1913,
400. Jan y, 1911.
w NJ Mnton and VT to Ululani
Lemon, D; lots and and por lot
blk A., Minton Tract, Honolulu, Oahu
$7OO. b 1856, p 459. Jan II, 1911.
Trent Trust Co Ltd tr, to Lum Kool
Lau. d; lots and 8, blk II, Kaimuk
Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; $500. b S3'
461. Jan -, 1911.
Sophia r Casper to Tun Tong HicR
J.; "a land, Kalihi Rd, Honolulu
; oahu; Is yrs at $50 per an. b 3iS,
147 July 10, 1906.
| John NJ Crabbe to Horace n Crabbt
p A; general powers 1885, p 33,
Dec 90. 1900.
Henry A Juen ct al to Frederick
Stcore, u; lot 1872, bldgs, etc cor Kin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28


Henry Wharton to Joseph l. Whar-
ton ct al, d; 11,OSS So TT of or 1867
and hldgs, Kamananui, Waialua, Oahu;
81. etc. b 335, 44O Feb 16, 1910
Emil A Berndt and VT to Joseph f
Smith, tr, d; lot "a of or III, King St
Honolulu, Oahu; $1575. b 5S5, 443.
Mar s. 1910.
David Waiholua and VT to Tr of
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints. d; r 1910, kul 4O61, Laie,
Koolauloa, Oahu; SIS. b 335, p 444.
Sept Is, 1910.
Liki Beniamina and WI to Tr of
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints, d; r p 1446, kul 4297, and kul
1854 Laie, Koolauloa Oahu; SIS.
3S5, p 446 Sept "a, 1910.
w w Ahana by mtgee to w Tin
Yam. Fore Affdt; lots Is, %. u, 2S, %
and so. blk e, kapiolani Park Addn,
Honolulu, Oahu. B 1884, asa. Jan 4,
1911.
w w Ahana by mtgee to Wal
Seem (w), d, lots %, &c, q. %, 29 and
80, blk E, Kapiolani Park Adm, Ho-
nolulu. oahu; $40 r 335, 447. Jan
4, 1911.
Theresa NJ Louisson by atty to Nora
NJ Davis, Rel; pc land bldgs, etc. Dole
and Beckwith SITS, Honolulu, Oahu;
$1,000. B 1888, p 499 Jan Is, 1911,
Bruce Cartwright Jr to Wilfred A
Greenwich, d; $685. $40 so TT of or
$50 Manoa r 4 and Hillside Ave, Ho-
nolulu Oahu; $500. B S35, AS.
June is. 1909
Charles w Baldwin and VT to Trent
Trust Co Ltd, M; lot 49, blk 49, rents,
etc, College Hills Tract, Honolulu,
oahu; por or 256, rents, etc, Puupueo
Tract, Honolulu Oahu; $500. b 1884.
4S7. Jan IA, 1911.
Annie x p Kim Sing and hsb (kim
Sing) to First Bank of Hilo Ltd M
l. p 1862, bldgs, etc, kaauhuhu, N ko-
hala, Hawaii 81 and mtg note 5000 b
341, p 297. Jan II, 1911
| D Kekaula Kapaona and WI to First
Bank of Hilo Ltd, M; la of or 75f,
Pahoa, n Kohala Hawaii; 81 and mtg
note 5000 341, p 299, Jan II. 191l.
VIM A Clark and VT ct al to John
T Baker, d; 4O-100a land, Bridge st
Extn, Hio, Hawaii; $4,000 b 1872, p
! 400. Dec 8, 1910.
| Sam Look and VT to John Aruda'
d; lot 8. patent 1876, Waakoa, kula'
Maui $400. B 1888, p 319. Oct ",
1910. ,.~t. ,.
! w Fleming to Victorino Ventura,
| Rel; 2 pcs land, Pulehuiki, Kula, Maui;
lot 5, Kaonoulu Lots, Kula, Maui;
s4OO B 341, 500. Nov Is, 1910. ""1
Jose Furtado and VT to Jose f Rel
| sents Jr, d; lot %, patent 1865, Wal
| akoa. Kula Maui; 5000. b 1913, p 800
l Dec 3, 1910.
Sam Kali to T Apoliilii, d; Is int
Il in or HAS, Omaopio 5, Kula, Maui;
4 $50. B S3s, p 321. Jan 7, 1911.
i Keanu Kolohe and hsb to Sam ka-
makau, d; l. p 5244 and por gr 1896
Pulehuiki etc. Kula, Maui; $3.50. i
i 1913, p 322. Dec %, 1910
i Keanu Kolohe and hsb (P) to Jose
f Phillip d; II int in r 1915, kea-
hua, Makawao, Maui; $175, $685. I
1923 Jan II. 1911.
i Charley Miner ct al by gdn to Wong
Chin. l.; pc land, bldgs, water rts
!, etc, Vineyard st, Wailuku, Maui; . yrs
1911,
at $50 per an b 343, p IA Jan ii
1911.
i Manuel Medeiros Jr and WI to JONI
NJ Arruda d; lot 80, Kaonoulu Lots
) Kula, Maui $500. b 535, 4S9. Jal
10, 1911.
i C b Cockett and VT to TT of Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
d; por r p 50, kul 90 Chapel st, La
haina, Maui; ST.. B 1856, AL. Jan
1910
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

Recorded january II, 1911.
Annie FitZsimmons to vincent NJ Il
FitZslmmons. y A; female child En-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06
CHURCH VAUDE VILE
DENOUNCED BY ELDER

Vaudeville in the pulpit was de-
nounced last night by Rev. C. j. Sharp
of the First Christian church Brass
band overtures by orchestras, selec-
tions from light opera by the choir and
breezy entertaining monologues by the
minister is the Sharp conception of
pulpit vaudeville.
Allowing the visiting sinner to de-
part without an invitation to repent
and be baptfsed was declared by the
pastor to be disobedience to the teach
fngs of Christ.
Facts About Heaven and the Des-
tiny of Man" was the trend of the
discourse of the earnest live-wire min
lister who evangelizes weekly to re-
spending hundreds in the Calumet ave-
nue. house of worship.
Let the church have its clubs and
societies for amusement but leave the
pulpit undefiled by misplaced clown
ing" he said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06
YOUNG THUG DOWNS
POLICE OFFICER LAMME
Harry Debolt Attacks Cop
in Dance Hall on Satur-
day Night.

One of the most surprising attacks
that has occurred In Hammond: in a
long time fnn1x place SATURDAYS night at
Hu6hn's hail. when Harry Debo1d, with
out warning, pounced on officer
Lamme, who attempted to preserve or
der during a fight, and was severely
injured before he was able to guard
himself
The trouble arose when Tim O'Leary,
a Hammond electrician. quarreled with
another young man, and a fight fol-
lowed. Officer Lamme interfered and
O'Leary left the hall to look for help
and came back with Debold. The pair
evidently looking for trouble, started
to swear and approached officer
Lamme. without warning Debold
pounced upon officer Iamme and felled
him. Not satisfied with that. Debold
jumped upon officer Lamme again and
hit him time and time again. when he
was on the floor officer Lamme ther
arose to his feet and put Debold un-
der arrest and marched him to the sta
tion at the point of a revolver. He was
placed under $500 bond. which he was
unable to furnish until yesterday
morning, when he was released.
That Debold has a bad police record
III ftdfniilonu ana chicago IS d wei
known fact among the police official.
here. and he has been under the ey,
| of Pinkerton detectives in Chicago
number of times, but always luckil,
escaped prosecution.
/ A dozen obscence pictures wer
| found on his person which Chief Aust
! gen claimed were the vilest he ha,
ever seen in his police career. A charg,
/ of assault and battery is NOW rasti,,.
on Debolds shoulders, and it is expect
ed he will be severely dealt with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06
STANDARD STEEL co.
GETS 1000 ORDER
Local Branch Has Received
No Intimation as to
Where Order Is Placed.

The standard steel Car Co secured
an order for 1000 Chesapeake & Ohio
freight cars, according to the Railway
Age Gazette. The local officials of the
Standard Steel Car Co, have received
nc, indication as 10 where the ears Will
be built, according to Superintendent II.
B.Douglas.
1t is believed. however. that the order
will go to the, Butler plant The or
ders that have been placed recently.
according to the Railway Age Gazette.
are the largest that have been placed
in a long time.
The Erie railroad has just had So
5000 loan approved by the railway
commission of New York. This loan
will be used for the purchase of new
ccuipme MT
According to many financial writers,
the railroads are looking forward to
increased earnings in the next fiscal
year. and are basing their pruhcases OF
equipment on this prospect.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06

Industrial Gary was never so well lit
UP as it was last night all of which
means that the wheels of progress are
turning fast For the mill district to
be the scene of activity on Sunday
night is something unusual but It is a
good barometer of returning pros perity.
From the cement mills at Burlington
on the western limits of Gary to tile
coke ovens on the eastern limits Gary's
lake front last night presented a seven
mile panorama of brilliant Illumination
The half mile of cement mills a the
west end, the two-mile length of the
Kirk railway yard with its myriad of
arc lights, the blue lighted buildings OF
the bridge plant, the score OF mills of
the sheet and tin plate company. the
Kirk railway shops, the steel works.
blast furnaces and coke ovens. the last
three taking up a tfree-miie stretch, /,
were never well lit up as they were
last night. The reflections from the
blast furnaces. open hearths and coke
ovens turned the night into day in the
east end of the region north of the
Grand Calumet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06
CHAP P|NBR0S.
Win SUIT
: IN COURT
Judge Sanborn Refuses to
Issue Injunction at Insti-
cation of Disgruntled Mi
nority Stockholders, as
Predicted by Local Men.



Judge SafshornA1ef the United States
district court practically put the stamp
of his official approval on the action
of the ofheers of Chaplin & co. in locat-
ing thn largest of their 1earehonses at
Hammond fetsarded by them as the
greatest alpTling. center in the Calu-
met .distFiET
1t came about thronghsthe action of
the minorits ss stockholders of the coma,
panv~sis4.-s sssssSft1zs ffIs appointment
of receiver on the grounds that the
management WAS reckless.
the hearing was held in Milwaukee,
and the officers Of the company were
jubilant over the fact that their ac-
tion in selecting Hammond and in
building a substantial warehouse has
been vindfcated-
One of tfse Chaplin brothers said to-
day: we were able to show coneiu-
siveIy that we are working for the bes t
interests Of the company both in build
ing such substantial warehouse and
in selecting Hammond as the location
for the new plant
-. It is believed now that there will be
: &{h further tfouble and that the COM
lf&xN will be able to go ahead with its
Hlns without further Interference from
he dssgrwntled stockholders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06
COMPANY TO GIVE
A BIG BANQUET

One hundred places have been re-
served at the Hotel Carleton fer a
banquet on Wednesday, Nov. 8, at
which the Hammond and Gary stock
holders OF the Chicaog Midwest Life
Insurance company will attend as the
guests of the promoters and and or
ganizers.
Business men of the region have long
been aware of the plans of consolida-
lion for the ma Hnloth projec ct but until
now no public announcement has been
made. Money has. been active and
large loans made for this deal, yet the
movement was kept secret in fnan-
ciaIs circles.
When approached upon this subject
DR.. s. A. Bell, who is to be master
of ceremonies. replied with a smile that
everything would be revealed in spec
tacular fashion on next Wednesday
evening
When Edward E. Maher of the Peo-
pies and Monarch Insurance companies
and state salesman of the State Sales
company. resigned his three jobs in
one big jump and reamnied in activity
fee, suspicion was jutsified. 1t is now
known thta Maher is to be district
manager of the Mid West company
having by undaunted energy sold the
greater portion of the stock in Ham
mond and Gary. Three or four Chi.
cago promoters and moneyed men have
been daily visitors to this city in g. bis
Packard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06
one DEAD AND ONE
Dying FROM GAS

planned. shortly before noon today
they were found by neighbor who had
come to congratulate and cheer them.
Mr. Aubrey was dead and his wife be-
yond hope of recovery.
Quickly dispatched the news reached
Hammond and E. A Aubrey, the city
controller who is a of the de-
ceased. left Immediately by motor. 9th
er relatives living here went on the
first Erie train. h
Aubrey a retired farSler, whose
life had been spent in Lake county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06
FACTS ABOUT THE GARY
BRIBERY CASES WHICH he
GIN TODAY At VALPARAISO,

City Engineer c. M. Williston 10 on
trial today for soliciting brabe.
Vernon Van Fleet of EIkhart II
the special judge.
Legal staR for Wilisfons A. r.
Knots and McAleer brothers, Ham,
mond, Charles Drummond of South
Bend assisted by Attorney DAILY Of
valparaiso and dozen other at-
torneys for the general defense.
For the states Prosecuting Attcr-
1ex Charles etsreea~sLls sPee,al
Prosecutor w F. Hodge,, OF Gary.
Special Prosecutor HI. NJ. Loring,
Valparaiso, and Special Prosecutor
Samuel Parker of South Bend. Mr..
PARKER was selected by Governor
Marshall.
To be tried at VaIparaisos Willis
ton, John NyhOn, Alderman Emerson
Bowser and Mayor knotts.
To be tried later in Lake county,
Bolice Szymanslxi aud Aldermen
John Simiasko, Dominick Sxymnnski,
Walter Gibson Pnd Antony Baukus.
Chief complaining witness: r. d.
Dean, alleged detective md the man
who made use Of the photograph.
Date Of arrests: Friday, September
1t IL probable that but one case
will be tried this year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06

Thought ia be dying from the effects
of a paralytic stroke sustained in
Cleveland two months ago. NJ Il. Pierce.
former deputy revenue collector of the
sixth Indiana district. may be spending
his last hours with members of his
family and relatives. among them Mrs.
Arthur o. Merrill of Hammond. who
was called there last Monday.
Telephone messages state that his
condition Is regarded as very serious
by attending physicians. Mr. Pierce is
known to the people of Lake county
and the greatest interest IS taken in
the outcome of his case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06
League Entertainment.

Four high class Rldpath-C Clayton
lyceum acts are to be given on various
dates in the near future at the Meth
odist church for 12h cents show or
half dollar for the entire course.
Probably no entertainment of such
character and cheap price has ever
been given in Hammond There is.
however. method in this mad generos-
ity. for at O'Clock It's afternoon 900
tickets had been bought and paid for,
an advance sale of $3.50 a day before
the first act is given
In the auditorium of the Methodist
church tomorrow evening the Orches-
trail ENTERTAINERS will present their
varied program of instrumental solos
duets, trios and quartets. In short ev-
cry possible merger of harmony with
orchestral accompaniment.
Several Hammond people have per-
sonal acquaintance with the young la
dies who are reputed to be one of the
best lecture platform acts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06
GEORGE DAVIS
SENT TO HANG

George Davis. the Lake county muir
derer sentenced to be hanged. was
brought I'd prison this morning by Dep
uty SheFsn Thomas Platt and j. w.
Weifeneseh. the latter being desk SER
geant Of Che East Chicago police.
Davis, according to the courts SEN
tence. is to hang on the morning of
Friday, FEB. ?, for the murder of a
Gary girl.
Davis seemingly cares but little as
to his fate. When told this morning on
his way to prison that he was then
havin g%wha would probably be his last
ride hes replied that he didn't give a
Michigan City News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06
Especial TO TIE TINES. )

Crown Point Ind. Nov. 6.--Side by
side, one Sleep of death. the
other in the sleep OF the dying, A. Au
bed chamber of their home here over
come by tre fumes o fgas that had es-
capped during The night from a soft
coal heatersin am adjoining room. On
the eve of their forty seventh wedding
anniversary the couple. 20 years of age.
retired at an early hour. never to
awake to the celebration they had
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06
Seeking Kidnapers.

The chief of police at Michigan City
notified the Hammond department yes
terday morning to keep a sharp look
out for an automobile containing four
men and wanted al Michigan City for
KIDNAPPING three-year-old girl. Four
men were in the machine and it was
black auto with top and carried
license No. 253, ILL., The girl is three
years old and wore brown hat cloak
and shoes and white stockings. The
full particulars of the case were not
given.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06
UNLUCKY, YET
LUCKY RODGERS

During his trans continental
fight Rodgers has landed in or
passed through ten states, stopped
at thirty cities and flown approxi-
mately 3,643 miles in 103 hours of
eleven accidents, and his machine
has been wrecked seven times He
has lost nine days on account of
these accidents and damaged ma
chine. been delayed five days on ac-
count Of the wind and rested up
five days at different points en- route
The accidents which befell him fol-
low here:
(a) On Sept. IL Rodgers ran into
a tree at Middletown. " " fell
forty feet and partly disabled ma
chine. He did not resume flight un-
til Sept. 21.
(b) Wrecked
(c) Accident: held at Salamanca.
n. Y, three days for repairs.
Cd Held at Kent, o., one day by
storm.
te) Fell at Huntington, Ind
tf) Held at Hammond. Ind, four
days by wind.
co stopped at Kansas City two
days.
th) Held at White, o. T.. by wind
ID vandals partly wrecked ma
chine at Waco. Tex.
CD Rested one day at San An
tonic.
tk) Remained over one day at
Spofford.
uD Remained over one day at
Sanderson.
fm) Delayed one day at Ell Paso.
account partially wrecked biplane.
tn) Delayed at Imperial Junction.
wrecked engine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06
|kAIEST NEWS
GIVES HIS LIFE TO SAVE rRAIN

Decatur, ILL.,, Nov Ga north
bound Wabash passenger train. which
crashed into q south bound freight
yesterday, was saved from whole
sale smashup when the engineer, A.
A. Marsh of Chicago, threw away his
chance to jump and save his life and
applied the emergency brake. bring
ing the train from thirty mile speed
to fifteen miles an hour
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06
'N,NAMARA JUROR IS TAKEN ILL

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 6.--Attor-
neys in the Mcnamara case scruitiniz-
ed twenty new veniremer today and
began formal examination of some of
them They were discouraged by the
prospect of finding anther otalesman
to fill the place of Seaborn Manning.
Ill with lung trouble and hitherto re-
garded as juror No. L
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06
FIGHT FIRE ON SHIP FTERcEIY

San FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov 6.-The
British steamer Celtic King. New
York to Vancouver, with smolder-
ing fire in her bunkers that had kept
~ ii Grew toiling without rest for four
Ms and nights, put into this port last
night to renew her fuel supply before
8 proceeding northward.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06
PROCEDURE
IN GRAFT CASES


Valparaiso, Ind, Nov. 6.--There II q
strong probability that the defense
may ask for = continuanee I'm the VIII
liston bribery case which wa. started
this afternoon IN the Porter circuis
court. Judge vas Fleet and the horde
of counsel are On hand and MI the de-
fendants are here ready fer the speas
ing gums.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06
ST. RAILWAY ROBBED

The report reached the police of
Hammond this afternoon that the
Gary & Interurban car barns were rob-
bed last night in a rather mysterious
fashion. The cash box containing the
days receipts is said to have been TAX
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06
What Various States
Vote for Tomorrow

CaIifornia-Local officials.
Indiana-Officials in several towns.
Kentucky-E'ul1 state ticket.
Maryland-Gover controller,
House of Delegates. half of Senate.
4 Massachusetts-Fi state ticket.
Nebraska - County officers and
sionai District.
New York-Lower House, county
officers and judiciary.
New Jersey-Legislatis and local
officers.
New Mexico-FulI state ticket.
Ohio-Municipai officers.
Pennsy1v tickets and
representative in Fourteenth Con-
gressional District.
Rhode Island-State ticket
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06
HOW CASE Will PROCEED.

The following will be procedure in
the Williston case at Valparaiso:
!. Motion to quash the affidavit
against Wiliston.
2. If motion is not sustained tbs
work of getting the jury will pro-
ceed.
proceed to show Wiliston's appointment
as city engineer 1t is expected that
CONTINUED on page 81