davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02
kindor acnreion
MACH FLETCHER'S
OR
&. 81. 2u6mann 81.

81 eilrem Ser erfolgreidlten &C.
ibafte ser &apitolito0t 0orf NIT poQen1
&edte oos bon ser 6irmo 6. %. 2ol-
mann So. III 9fo. 385 u11o 3S7 on ct.
Neter StraB BE betriebene @eiddft in
&irdenparamel1ter, MeBgepanoern
lu10 NltargeiaBeu geriibn1t mer=
Sen, ous III 9e5ug ouf &or5iig=
libfeit Ser @oorel1, Molmigfol=
tigfeit ser N,tsmabl unD Yromptbeit
III 8e6onolutg ser &unoen I'M gol15
9forOmei ten lu1iihertrefflih 0oltebt.
SEER 6. &c. 9obnanl1, Sic See(e 0es
@elhdftes, fat es pernoht, ourd) iei=
tie reitbaltigen Notwithstanding,
Bic er a1f aeraoen @eidaftsmege CUR
@eltlllg bringt, oos Don ibn geleitete
@eld]ott al,f cine Ser b6diten Stl1fen
SIT brlngen, ur1o oemlelben cine
3llful1ft SIT iidern, meld)e Sen Mo=
men Ser 6irm unter Sic beSeu=
tcl1Oiten @eiddftsfirn1en Oes Stoates
etrpprgeidnellt fat. Stir oos font
me1oc Siterteit lit 0os @eldoft NIT
Sen Observation-Disclosures Der e6en 11n0
fit Sri tfommurionen 6ietet Sic Sir
nm oos Sd)onite ltno Bette III a(1oe1=
ZEN fir sic Sri tfonunl1nifuntel1. Ius
0cld)uft BON Ser 6. 81. 2phmuun So.
empfleblt iid) BON ielhit, ben11 es fat
bis jebt Die ullerbeite 3ufrie0enbeit ge=
aeben llno miro, elm 8leidcs iu Ser
3l'fllnft GIT thnn, iid 5l1r b0dlten Gf=
re onrec6nel1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02


mia1l1dbes &inoerber5 pertpinoet es IN
ieinem gan5en 2eben nidt mieoer,
mern .es. in ieiner friibiten Sl1ge1o
.baBlite ginoriide befonlmen ooer
ibmere @unoen empfangen fat - es
mfrs franfeln bis ans @noe! 90ie
@orte, nod piel mebr b0le 8eilpiele
peroerben quite 5itten; oaber lit es
lelbitpwl tdnolih, oaB Dor allem Die
gltern matchmaker. in iolder @cile
in @ort uno 9an0lumgen 10 pertebren,
onb lie ibrem &inoern oils ein coles
%orhilo porunleudten. 9us malte
Gptt!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02
S6otctc cimcn MiDrocr.

Gin unbarnlber5igcr M0roer lit
MISUNDERSTANDING bei pielen Op=
fern, ober 81. Sings Meue 9ebc1spil=
fen t10ten lie bei friib5eitiger Mnmen=
0lng. Sic itilnuliren langlam Sen Mo-
gen, 2eber uno g%ingemeibe uno perbii=
ten @eritopfung, sic 8lin6oorment=
5iino11g peruriad)el1; beilt ltnperoau=
lthfeit, aopfmeb, 9iliGiitat, 5roiteln.
25e. hei Molitors Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02
Cine poetiidle 8iommng
9ln Iormis MlpenfrGmter po,n @errn
@aitur s.. StmbenpuQ in Mlliion,

Yin Jprmis Mlpenframter pom 6errn
@aitur $. StmbenppQ in MQiion,
Suiua.
Gle bette Meoi5in ser @elt
@iro in Chicago bergeitelt,
Mlpenfr1llter miro tie %genanl1t,
Sit uuf Scr gul5cm @elt befunnt.
@ur mulld)er, ser SEM Spoe nat,
llno ldpu ons @rab Dor Nl1gen iab,
@nt nod in iei1en lebten Stluoen
9lm Mpenfrallter Stiff %gefunoen.
,Ma jeoem @al1ie iolte man
Gen Mlpenfr0uter idaffen an,
Ierjelbe miro fir grob uno flein
SIN 0aui c ltets bon Segen iein.
@a1t mondes Iu bis jebt probiert,
ll11o bot fell, Mittel Gid f%uriert,
Nimul oieier Mlpenfrlllter ein
lll1o mlo mirlt Oh gel umo Damn lein.
s.. StMbenppll, Nu1tpr.
Muilon, solpu, IL, Wfur5 1910.
Sn .Yrola lno Gibtl1ng miro 6pr=
mis- Mlpenfr1llter ols Sic @eirm0beit
bringenoe Meoi5iu geprieien : ei1
iiber ein Sobrblm0ert iid Ell tredenoer
Heforo rfolgreihen @ebralldes hat
ibm Sen Ml1f oes heliebtelten aller
@ousmittel peridafft. : Npotbefer
f0nnen i'm nidt lie FERN. gr fanll
ober bon 2ofalugente1 ooer oireft aus
Dem 2ubpratorilrm be5ogen mer0en.
Man ldreibe ol1 3r. Heter Tabr11ep
& Cons 60, 1916 81. @opne Mpe.,
Chicago, Sq.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02

~Npleps @onep oro Iar iii nas be-
lte &ultermittel, oas i6 je gebroudte,
neil es roid cine ernite grfa(tuna
little, 0ie mir ieit langem Irubel per
nriahte, lagt s. %. @ulm, Yrinceton,
9febr. @irft in o0en Sallen BON Ct
faltu11g, &uiten, Ga Grippe uno 911n-
genbeidmeroen gleid raid. @ermei-
CERT Sl1bititllte. Molitor Grug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02
@mmorinii@es.

Gin 2ihtbif. - Sic 6ral
NrofeNorin: u@ie fpunmt oenl1 ous
fren9e Saibentub in 9ein Stlloir=
3imm1er? Ios bat gemib Ser &olcge
perloren, ser Sid oielen Mprgen be-
iudt bat"
Yrofelio or nllfatbmeno): so, 10,
cs geb0rt ali 10 gar 11idt mir. nllo
ib Serbrede mir idon Sen gall5en
Nnhittog Sen &ppf 0arilber, mos Der
@npten 5l1 beoeltten but"
&erpIoppert. &eriider=
m%1gsagent: ~@arum moQen Sic ii6
nid]t gegen @agelihooe1 periidern,
ons lit opd] fir eireu 2anomirtb eben=
10 nptb1pe11oig mie Ser ,6euerperii6e=
rll1g!"
Bauer: Sos ltilnn1t net! @renl1o
fanl1's leibt mai, aber 6ageln laiien
fanu fa Mcnih!"
8 ii # d. er 8 II all.- vDn,
infer 6reumo Maier gibt eii1en 9an0
0eoidste h%eral1s!"
Ser funn's rl!big tbu1! M.an meib
ia nid)t, ppn meldem Moier oie &C.
otd}te lir0!"
Sn Ser Sbule. = 9e6rer:
u@er meiB mir ei11 dltgtbiere 81 nett
men? 3l San5?"
Ser fleine @ons: Sic ipallilhe
Siege"
Ser 9 d lohten0enfer. =
Sere11iMimlts nimmt an eincr Sc
iebtsiibung tbeil. Nm" liter zines
6hllies laBt er iib iiber Sic al1gel1=
blidlide Sitl1ution Gortrug balten.
9fod)oem er oureb mebrmoliges Nei=
gen oes &opfes ongeoeutet fat, oaB
ibm oQes flor lit, menoet er lid an
ainoerlnalu1 l1n0 f%liiitert ibm ins
DIR: uSogen Sic mai, &inoern1anu,
ltno mir bier eigentlih oies ieitS poer
jen let's bes 6lulies?"
$ erein IT, g.: vMit
Sem Sdneioer, oen 81 mir 10 iebr
entpfoblen bait, bin i) aber idon fer
einge follen!"
g.: u@ielo?"
g.: Ser orbeitet ia nllr gegel1
9aor3ablnng!"
q bnungspoll. = u@e% ltattelt
Sic, sob ih MIDI Sbnel1 Dor tel1e:: Sci
teles."
80 mas 6ab' ib mir idon &C.
0udt."
8 ii It ige % o M t. = @alt:
uSit ni9t eben Ser Barber bei Sbnel1
ei1rgefebrt?"
@irtb: So, notiirlid, me1rn Sic
iid pielleidt r%aliren laIien mollen,
g'roo' lit er niibtern."
@emiitblih. - 8Gilterin (5l1m
heimfebren0en betrunfenen 8ol1er):
uN!a, beute fa1nit gu Sir ober gro=
tltltren!"
Bauer: ~9tber @eiberl, berte lit ia
gar nIht mein @ebl1rtstag!!"
Meu erDffnet. : @olt Gin
0en1 iiberfii1ten 9ofa1): u@os lit
0enn oos fir ein 3lrdeinonoer nit
oeln Mittageiien, &ellner; Sic bober
mir 0rein1ol Sltppe ge6rodt, ober
l1idts onoers?"
&ellner: uSSa, berte gebt oQes bei
inns 0rltnter inns oriiber. Sic f0nlen
lrod 5%ufrieoen leil1; 81 binten iibt ei11
SEER, Ser fat ied)smol Merrettigiultcc
gcfriegt."
Mebeniadlid. autiher
(nad}0eln er NIT oelu SSreln0en ppr ei=
l1em 2ltbe1o @irt6Sbdui fern porgefab-
rem ilD: 80, nit Sen '6ol1ptiehe1S=
lpliroigfeite1 maren mir oltrd moaen
MIR jett nod q biliel bei Sen Cent
malern uno am Ml1icltn1 por6cifof=
ren?"
S1iotetc ctncn MDrocr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02

@eben ddlid If. autiber
(nad3oenn er nit 0eln 6renloen ppr Ell
nem 1l1beno @irt6Sb6uier11 porgefaG-
rem ilt): 80, NIT SEN @o1ptiehens=
lpliroigfeiten pdre1 mir ourd; moae,1
mir jett nod q biiiel bei Sen Cent
molern l1no am Ml1icl1u1 por6cifo6=
ren?"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-06
AGED LADY DIES ON
v|s|T TO HER DAUGHTER
Mrs. J. Nicholson Macleod
Passes Away in Chicago
Very Unexpectedly.

Mrs. Jesse Nicholson Macleod,
resident of Hammond for many years,
died last Saturday morning in Chica-
go, at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
r. ]. Hill. 5027 Madison avenue, Chi
cago. She went there weeks ago, hav-
ing staid with her son, Angus Mac
Leod 40 Cedar street. Hammond, pre-
vious to her Chicago visit.
Mrs. Macleod was born on Dec 14th.
1921 in the Isle of Skye, Scotland. and
emigrated to Canada when she was 2T
years old She was the mother of
eleven children and had thirty-eight
grandchildren and twenty-five great
grandchildren.
She lived in Hammond for fourteen
years, but of late years divided her
time among her children. Despite. her
extreme old age she was quite trav-
eler. and as late as last summer went
to Iochalsh, Ont, to spend the sum-
mer.
She was apparently hale and hearty
when she left Hammond to visit her
Chicago daughter. She was i'll only a
short time and passed away peacefully
and quietly in her sleep.
The funeral services were held in
Chicago this morning, and the body
was sent to Canada for burial 1t was
accompanied by her son Angus of
Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-06
WILL ASK FOR CHIEFS
RESIGNATION TONIGHT
Resolution to Be Presented
to Mayor Schlieker at
Council Meeting.

East Chicago. March s-A resolution
demanding the resignation of Chief of
Police Albert Lewis, has been prepared
and will be presented to the Mayor to-
night at the meeting of the city coun-
Gil
Nobody seems to know who is the
sponsor of the resolution and there is
even no authentic information as to
whether the action emanates from this
side or from Indiana Harbor. but there
seems no question that a resolution has
been 7drafted and will be sent to the
mayor tonight.
There is considerable speculation as
to what will become of the resolution.
when presented. 1t is remembered that
when resolution insinuating against
the probity of ex-street commissioner
W. c. Harding was offered. Mayor
Schlieker declined to read it. He said
this was a matter that should be
thrashed out in private committee in
stead of on the floor of the council
chamber in public,
There seems to be some question
whether a measure to oust Chief Lew
is would pass. The Little Big Chief ;,
as he is Familiarity called. has some bft
ter enemies in the council, but he also
hasa few stanch friends who it is be-
lieved would put up stifr fight in his
behalf should it come to a showdown
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-06

CONVENE IN
HAMMOND

Nearly all the Methodist ministers in
the Valparaiso district convened in
Hammond today at the call of the Rev.
A. T. Briggs of Valparaiso, the dis
trict superintendent. The meeting was
held in the church parlor of the First
Methodist churcht of Hammond the fol-
lowing ministers having been present:
Rev. A. T. Briggs. district superintend-
ent of Valparaiso; Rev. w. F. Switzer
of Hammond, Rev. J. M. Avonn of VAL
paraiso. Rev. H. H. Dundevy of Crown
Point Rev II. Fl. Johnston of Low
ell, Rev v. B. Serveis of Hobart, Rev
c. A. Brown of Chesterton Rev. H. T.
Ivey of Indiana Harbor, ]. b. McNary
of East Chicago and Rev. Manfred C..
Wright of Whiting
The session was held in place of the
regular monthly meeting Of the Metho-
dist Minister'S association of the Cal
umet region. Reports were heard from
the various charges and plans discussed
for future work. The Methodist church
was found to be in splendid condition
In this part of the state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-06

Building activity in Hammond con-
tinues unabated. A. II. Rohrer today
broke ground for his $4,000 residence
on South Holman street DR.. II. c.
Groman announces that the work on
his building on South Holman street
will go forward as soon as the wealth
er moderates sufficiently.
In the meantime there is an abnor-
NAL demand for residence of the bet
ter class by people who are now en-
ployed in the Gibson Offices and who
must come to Hammond to live before
May 1.
William H. Gostlin of Gostlin, Meyn
& Co. stated today that there are at
least ten families that he knows of
who must have homes in Hammond be-
fore May 1st.
In a few weeks George Hanour, the
general superintendent of the Chica-
go, Indiana & Southern railroad. will
move to Hammond, where he will live
in the residence that has been recently
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-06
THEY Want
{. CHICAGO
IN LEAGUE

East Chicago. March east Chi
cago will be the storm center for the
baseball enthusiasts tomorrow even
ing.
At esterday's meeting of the North
ern Indiana Baseball association in
Hammond it was agreed that repre-
sentatives from the various towns en-
braced within the league should attend
tonight's East Chicago meeting with a
view of arousine interest in the sport
and in getting the necessary support
for an East Chicago team to Join the
organization.
Abe Ottenheimer. who is the moving
spirit in the movement to get East
Chicago into the league. attended the
meeting last evening. The meeting
was held in the offices of President w.
]. McAleer and the East Chicago rep
resentative was given to understand
that cordial welcome awaited a team
from East Chicago. could one be gotten
together. President McAleer, Secre-
tary Fowler. Matt Sternberg. C. H
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-06
CHAS. TAPER PUT UP
A DESPERATE FIGHT
Capt. Hanlon Arrests Lima,
Ohio, Man Who Didn't
Want to Be Arrested.

Charles Taper was arrested by Cap
tain Hanlon this noon while he was in
the act of selling stamps in Schultz flor
ist and seed house AT 152 State street
Taper claims he lives at 22S East
Second street, Lima, O.. and that he
came from Melwaukee. Wis. last night.
He stated that he has a brother in
Philadelphia, who sent him the stamps
he tried to sell.
He had 23S 2-cent stamps in an en-
yelope and $3S.sS in bills and currency.
His story contradicts itself in many
ways. He said the envelope which
contained the stamps came from Phil
adelphia and the envelope was post
marked New York
He made attempts to board a Michi-
gan Central freight train when he was
being taken to the station and fought
desperately to st away Captain Han
lon asked for ssistance and Taper
was carried to jail.
Several postoffices have been robbed
lately in the southern part of the state.
and Taper will be held as he is
thought to be implicated In the rob-
berries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-06

GIVES OUT
WARNING

Daniel O'Brian, an employe OF the
F. S. Betz Co, was arrested by Iruaht
officer Isaac C. Stanford on the charge
of the neglecting to give his son the
proper care
The son Daniel. aged l3, was placed
in the custody of his mother. who has
promised to give him the necessary al
tention. The court also ordered that
O'Brian should be fined s25 and costs
and be sentenced TO 80 days in jail
Both fine and costs were suspended
pending his action in the future.
Stanford says that the courts action
in this case should be a warning to
peents who do not give their children
the proper care and consideration
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-06
KOPElKE
TAKES HIS
NEW SEAT
Crown Point Lawyer Begins
Duties on Bench With Ex-
change of Fluctuations
New Bailiffs Are Ap-
pointed.

The announcement was made today
in the Lake Superior Court of the ap-
pointment of David Hirsch to act as the
bailiff of Judge Johannes Kopelke's
court and of Paul McKlosky to act as
bailiff of Judge Lawrence Becker's
court
The Lake Superior court convened
this morning with Judge Johannes
Kopelke on the bench. When court
was called to order by the bailif, Judge
Kopelke outlined the rules of his court
Many Were Present.
There was large attendance of the
members of the bar and Judge kopelke
advised them that their cases should
not be filed IN any particular court
but should simply be filed with the
clerk and they would afterwards be
apportioned among the various judges.
After Judge Kopelke had finished his
talk several members of the Lake
County Bar Association made speeches
of felicitation. There was great jubila-
tion among the lawyers in court over
the fact that relief from the congested
CONTINUED on page seven)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-06
NEW CASE OF
SCARLET FEVER

Hammond are we'll under control and
the number of cases decreasing steadi-
ly. a ne wcase is reported every now
and then. the latest one being in the
home of W. A. Hill, 9O4s Holman street.
where Irving. the 11year-old sor., was
take nsick. Apparently his case is not
very severe one.
All together there are now eight
cases in Hammond. Two homes were
fumigated by the board of health to-
day and two more will be fumi gated
tomorrow. There is said to be a great
deal of carelessness about the neglect
of certain quarantined cases to observe
the quarantine and wilful violations
have been reported at this office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-06

That "Old BilT' Miner, second
only to Jesse James ii, notoriety as
train robber, was one Of the White
Sulphur. Ca. bandits arrested at
Gainesville. Ca, last Thursday, Is
asserted at the Pinkerton bureau Of
Identification in Chicago.
The train robbery at White Sui
phrr occurred February 18. and sew
eral thousand dollars were secured
nv the bandits. Five DAYS later
three alleged robbers were arrested.
among them. Y is stated. "0ld BILL"
Miner was famoua for decade as
one Of the "bad nen" ~ the North
west He was sentenced to life i'm
rrfsonment several wears ego at
Vancouver, p. c.. for robbery OF the
Dominion express, of tho Canadian
Pacific. Last Arrust with two 9TH
ers, he escaDed bv digging through
the wall surrounding the prison
br,~kvard
Unless the Dominion authorities
seek Miners return he will be tried
on the White Sulphur charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-06
George Schroeder No Better

George Schroeder, the Calumet ave-
nue. saloonkeeper who sustained two
bullet wounds last week. was reported
to be in critical condition today ow-
ing to state of extreme nervousness
that has set in. While he was able to
sit up Saturday and yesterday he was
again confined to his bed today, his
condition needing constant watching
The wounds which he received in the
shooting were not in themselves seri-
Gus, but complications were feared at
the beginning because of poor consti-
tuition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-06
May AFFECT
LAKE co.
County Commissioners at
at Crown Point Are
Faced With Problem.
TINES BUREAU,

TINES BUREAU.
AT STATE CAPITAL.
indianapolis, Ind, March 6.-Some
nice questions have arisen as, result
of the signing by Governor Marshall
Of the liquor regulation bill and the
local option bill, and it will probably
require decisions of the courts to de-
termine them.
These two bills were signed by the
Governor on Saturday afternoon, and
both were delivered to the secretary
of state at the same time. One of
the questions is as to which law went
into effect first.
BOTH EMERGENCY ACTS.
Both acts carried emergency clauses
which put them in effect the moment
they were signed by the governor. In
some particulars the two bills differ.
or course, the one which went into
effect last is the one that repealed the
portions of the other with which it was
in conflict.
The register of bills delivered to the
governor by the senate shows the regu-
IN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-06
sAFEbnElKERS GET
INTO WALKERS PLACE

Professional burglars entered the
office of the East Hammond Coal Co.,
corner State street and Columbia ave-
nue. last Friday. and while they failed
to secure any loot they ruined the safe.
which they cracked.
The workmanship manner in which
the safe was cracked was evidence of
the fact that the burglars knew their
work J. L. Walker. who conducts
the business with hts son, Basil Walk
er. had taken the precaution of remov-
ing the money from the safe on Fri
day at the close of business No trace
of the burglars has been found.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-06
Fate of Hundreds of Saloons in State
Depends on Construction of Pro-
visions of New Law
HERES A MAN WHO WAS
CELEBRATING PROCTOR LAW
Loaded Inside And Out With All
Kinds of Booze.

Frank Newland, 252 Plummer nve-
nue., Hammond, loaded to the roof
with fire water and 81 varities
tanElefOot and carrying with him
an extra basket of beer and a pint
of vvhiskey for emergencies, such
as cramps was brought before Judge
Barnett, In the Hammond city court
and given a fine of $1,000 and costs
amounting to $1,000 this morning.
He had been celebrating the passage
of the Proctor option law.
This was the second charge
against Newland for being drunk
within a few days and he will be
taken to Crown Point today to have
a heart to heart talk with Sheriff
Tom Grant.
Newland fs n married man, AZ
years old and had $2.s5 on his per-
son which he was about to convert
into more booze.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-06
FORTY FAIL
TO GET A
LICENSE
County Commissioners at
Crown Point Work Under
New Liquor Law Forty
Gary Saloonmen Refused
Licenses.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Crown Point, Ind, March 6.-Only
the Lake County saloon keepers who
now have licenses will be able to do
business from now on. This is the
effect of the Proctor restrictive meas
ure which passed both houses of the
Legislature and has been signed by the
governor.
AS result the board of Lake County
commissioners today refused to grant
licenses to two classes of applicants.
L. Applicants for new licenses
2. Applicants for renewal of Ii
censes who licenses have not yet ex-
pired.
Meet Again Tomorrow.
AT nine o'clock tomorrow morning
the commissioners will meet for the
Continued on page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-06

Kennedy and Skunk of East Chi
ago. representing the plaintiff, have
filed a complaint for divorce in the
Lake superior court in which they have
left blank the charges that have been
made by Hattie Walters against her
husband, James Walters.
The complaint alleges that the
couple was married Oct. .25. 1910. and
was separated Jan. IL. 1911. The plain
tiff asks that her maiden name, which
was Hattie Funkhouser. be restored.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-06

Chicago, March 6.-Edward F. Dunno
will not run as an independent candi-
cate for mayor He hopes to be able
to run as the regular democratic nomi-
nee by means of the recount, to which
Carter H. Harrison, the democratic pri-
mary nominee, has consented.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-06
WARRANTS
7ObESERvEO
RIGHT away

More warrants are to be served IN
the East Chicago and Indiana Harpor
graft cases this afternoon. Since
Mayor A. G. Schlieker, Clerk Walter
Spencer and Julius Friedman, nave
given bond no others of the thirty un-
der Indictment have appeared.
Since Saturday when the last
authentic information was printed in
tContinued on page sevcn-)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-06
Bags a Goose.

Dr. George E Miller returned to
Hammond this morning after a two
weeks duck hunt at the Kankakee
river. DOC" bagged ffty-two ducks
and one goose. which Is considered
pretty good hunting these days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-06

Indianapolis. March 6s--The last day
OF the Sixty-seventh General assem-
bly, finds the CRUDE referendum bill
occupying the center of attraction in
the senate. as it has on other occasions
during the lawmaking period The
senate convened at 10 O'Clock this
morning, and the report of the con-
ference committee on the referendum
measure came up early in the session.
The house convened at 8 o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-06
NEWS

Indianapolis, Ind, March (Times
Bureau. i'm spite of the democratic
caucus agreement the democrats of
the senate slipped several amend
ments in legislative apportionment
bill after it passed the house and now
the house democrats are trying to
keep the bill from becoming a law.
Looks like there will be no legislative
apportionment this session. Several
caucuses held today to decide what
to do. Referendum bill to be dispos-
ed of today. Conference COMMITTEES
not yet agreed. Senator Rats op-
poses bill and refuses to agree to
anything. Senator Gavit thinks bill
will be saved but outlook is not good.
Little business done today in either
house. Speaker Veneman made saw
age attack and denounced swarm of
paid lobbyists that have been in the
legislature. Session closes midnight
tonight. Both houses will stay in
session to receive messages from Gov
ernOr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-06

ST. Petersburg, Russia, March g.
Ninety persons, many of whom were
children, were burned to death and
forty others were injured in fire that
destroyed moving picture theater at
Bologoie yesterday.