davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-26
ONLY five LEFT
|0UT Of Original
VEN|RE OF !25
Effort to Secure Jury for
M'NaInara Case is Proving
Difficult
Only forty-five 1a|esmen
We're Examined, Rest Being
|eeded Out
lRx Associated Press.)

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26-Four tales
men subject only to peremptory chal'
lenges, on whome challenge for cause
was under consideration, and one
whose examination was uncompleted,
were all that were left out of the
venire of 125 men summoned on the
Mcnamara murder trial when court
opened today Only 45 talesmen have
been examined since the trial began.
the remainder having been weeded out
in a preliminary examination conduct
ed by Judge Bordwell.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-26
STEAMERS SEEK
Wild CARG0ES

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 26.-The
managers and owners who have been
carrying ore for the Pttsburg Steam
ship company have been notified that
no outside vessels will be LOADED by
the steel corporation after this week.
This means that 25 steel steamers
will be on the market for Wild cargioes
after this trip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-26
Successor is Appointed.
CAVALRYMEN WILL
REMAIN IN texas

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26- The
Fourth and Sixth Cavalry, the last of
the maneuver division which went to
the Mexican border last summer dur
ing the Mexican crisis, will be left to
patrol the border line, at least until
President Taft returns to Washington
to determine where these troops shall
go.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-26
INCREASED SERVICE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-A tempo
rary order increasing the term of
Philippine military service from two
years to two years six months has
been made permanent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-26
RAILWAY HEAD
TOOK OVERDOSE
Of MORPHINE
(By Associated Press.)

BOSTON, Oct. 26-Lowry Goode, of
New York, president of the Cairo and
Norfolk railroad, was found dead at
the Parker house today. Death was
attributed to an overdose of morphine
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-26
BATTERIES TODAY

BATTERIES TODAY
The batteries for today's game were
announced as follows:
For New York-Ames and Meyers.
For Philadelphia - Bender and
Thomas.
First Inning.
New York-Devore grounded out, Ben
der to Davis Doyle doubled to right.
Snodgrass flied out to Lord. Doyle
scored on Murphy's muff of Murray's
fly. Murray was caught off first, Ben
der to Davis. One run,
Philadelphia-Lord out, Doyle to
Merkle. Oldring famed. Collins
famed. No runs.
Second inning.
New YOrk-Merkle flied out to Old
ring. Barry muffed Herzog's 3river
and runner was safe, stole secu1A.
Fletcher famed. Collins got Meyer s,
grounded and got the runner at first.
No runs.
Philadelphia-Baker flied out to De-
wore. Murphy singled through Sec
ond. Davis grounded out, Ames to
Merkle. Murphy was safe at second
Barry struck out. No runs.
Third Inning.
New York-Ames singled to left.
Devore forced Ames at second. Ben
der to Barry. Doyle fouled out to-.
Baker. Devore out stealing Thomas:
to Collins. No runs.
Philadelphia Thomas walked.
Bender out, Fletcher to Merkle..
Thomas taking second. Lord doubled
to right, scoring Thomas. Lord went
10 third on Oldring's out, Fletcher to-
Merkle. Collins flied to Devore. One.
run.
Fourth Inning.
New York-Snodgrass flied out to
Oldring. Murray out, fly route to
Murphy. Merkle out, Collins to Davis.
No runs
Philadelphia-Baker singled to cen
:er. Baker went to third on Murphy's
single to center. Baker safe at home
IN Davis hit to Doyle. Barry bunted
o Ames, who tried to field the ball to
Nerkle, but hit Barry on the top of
he head, Murphy and Davis scoring.
Barry ran to second. The noise is
errific. Thomas famed. Bender out,
Doyle to Merkle. Lord flied to De-
ore Four runs.
Fifth Inning.
New York-Herzog famed. Fetch
r out. Bender to Davis. Meyers sing
I'd to center. Crandall batting for
CONTINUED on page g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-26
BRUSH IS ILL

CHICAGO. Oct26-John T. Brush,
owner of the New York National
League baseball club, is in Chicago, for
medical treatment
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-26
Bender Pitches Sterling Bali
Allows but -Four Scattered
Hits
Fourth and Seventh InDino$
Proved Wdter|0OfOr M'GgaW's
Warriors
Worlds Series Goes to Aih:
IetiCS Who Took -Four out
Of Six Games
cO0MBS WAS INJURED

: PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 90 :
(: Jack Coombs, the Athletics pitch :.
:: er, is at home here in bed, suffer :.
: ing from serious wrench of the ::
:: intestines, received in the sixth :.
: inning Of yesterdays game at :.
: New York. Today his condition +
Sis much worse. and, q -consultationa-a,,
- of physicians resulted in reduc- =
4 ing the injury so that no opera <
: tion may be necessary. lhe doc -
: tors say he will probably be able =,
: to pitch again next season. =.
=
: :. :. :: :. :: : {: : :: : :: : :: = =
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26-Fail~
weather prevails for the sixth game
here this afternoon between Phila-
delphia Athletics and the New York
Giants, for the baseball championship
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26-The Ath-
letics are previously disappointed i'm
their failure to hold the struggling
Giants yesterday, as they had not ex-
pected the New Workers to come back
at them with the gameness in which
they did, especially with Coombs pitch
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-26
CHINESE; rebellion Sweeps
ON AND0N AND CITIES FALL
Emperor and Members of Imperial Family May Flee America
Wild Rum0rs of Assassination of Minister
of War Reach Pekin
Soldiers of Royal Army Desert and Join
Ranks of ReVOlutiOniStS

ment that Cheng Tu has fallen and
the imperial commander assassinated
as not improbable.
SHANGHAI, China, Oct. ga Chin.
kse newspaper in an extra edition
announced that the minister of war,
General Ying Tin Chang, Command.
ing the imperial forces, has been as
sasinated BY his own troops. The
paper also states that Canton has been
seized by the revolutionists. Great
bloodshed is reported there.
Minister Of Posts Dismissed.
PEKIN, China, Oct. 26-Shong Han
an Huai, minister of posts and commun-
ications has been dismissed from office
in accordance with the demands of the
national assembly made by the govern
ment yesterday.
Successor is Appointed.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 26-1mpeach-
ment of Shong Huan Huai was de-
because he negotiated a for
eign railroad loan. Long Shao Shi
has been appointed to succeed him.
according to today's state department
advices.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-31
EXPECT A BIG CROWD
At The NIGHT SCHOOL

One hundred men of the Standard
Steel Car district are expected to pre-
sent themselves at the Wallace school
this evening for the initial session of
the night school which has been in
augurated under the Hammond board
of education.
Experienced instructors, men who
are connected with the Chicago uni
versity, have been retained for the
work. The classes will be given on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays All
three of the professors will be out ev-
cry night to carry on the work, as the
classes will be going on in three sepa-
rate rooms.
Prof Frank l. Cummings will have
charge of the reading classes and will
teaching spelling and penmanship on
the side; Prof G. +. Ellis will teach
arithmetic, with English and spelling
as side line, and Prof. L. Ardzooni
will specialize in English. with SPELL
ing and penmanship on the side.
History will be taken up later ON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-31
ORAK HITTING FAST PACE
FOR NEW CEREMONIAL SESSION

ever been served to the members of the
local shrine is being prepared by the
committee. which consists of Walter
Hammond, ]. Floyd Irish and James NJ
Woodman.
The menu will be as follows:
Oysters. Waters. Celery.
Fillet of Beef, Mushroom Sause.
Special Baked Potatoes. Asparagus Tips
Cabbage Salad.
Hot Rolls. Olives
Mince Pie
Cheese. Coffee. MINIS.
Cigars
Official divan-Illust rious potentate,
Harry f. Sharrer, i1lustrious chief rab-
ban, Hugh F. Meikle; illustrious assist
ant rabban, Harry B. Tuthill; Industrious
high priest and prophet, Andrew j.
Smith; illustrious oriental guide, Virgil
S. Reiter; illustrious treasurer, Joseph
t. Hutton; illustrious recorder, John
w. Morthland; first ceremonial master.
William j. McAleer; second ceremonial
master, Edward j. Harrison; marshal,
Jacob H. kasper, captain of guard.
William III. Davis; outer guard, August
H. w. Johnson; director, Ernest L
Shortridge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-31
FUNERAL SERVICES
LARGELY ATTENDED
Especial 20 THE TIMEs.l


East Chicago, Ind. Jan. 31.-Funeral
services We're conducted yesterday aft
ernoon over the remains of Miss Emma
Wick. who died Saturday morning at
$40 o'clock at her home, 1929 Walsh
avenue.
Besides services at the Swedish
church, there were brief services at
the house. consisting of selections by a
choir OF young ladies and prayer by
Rev. Hess of Chicago. The same clergy
man read the service for the dead at
the church and later gave a brief talk
at the grave There was singing at
the church and grave by the same choir
of young women who rendered the Sc
1ections at the house.
The honorary pail bearers were the
two Misses Agnes and Lille Nelson,
Miss Hazel Cherry, Miss Margaret Pc
terson, Miss Agnes Fisk and Miss An
ma Spenner. These were all dressed in
white as were also the six flower girls,
Misses Mary Johnson. Ruth Spenner.
Alpha Peterson, Celia Reisterg, Frances
Falk and Ethel Carlson.
The active pail bearers were: Frank
Peterson Rudolph Larson, Revar Bjarf,
Adolph Falk. Interment was in Oak
Undertaken ]. H. Freeman Fife.
There were many beautiful floral
pieces and a large number of friends of
the deceased attended the funeral.
The fact that the young woman, who
was only 90 years of age. was engaged
to be married, rendered the fact of her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-31
GARY GENE Terry
OFFICIALS MEET
Auditor G.. III. johnson of
Grown Point is Elected
President of Society.

Directors of the Gary Oak Hill Gene
terry Association yesterday elected off,
GERS for the ensuing year. They are
as follows:
Charles A Johnson. County Auditor.
Crown Point.
Jos. p. Grautham, Vice President and
General Manager.
Baker T. White, Secretary.
c. Oliver Holmes, Treasurer.
At meeting of the stock holders
which was held on January 9th at the
directors of the association were elect
ed. The directorate is composed of C.
O. Holmes, w. G. Wright, JOS. P.
Grantham, Charles Ellstrom, A H.
Lund and Charles A. Johnston.
The meeting yesterday was held to
talk over the proposed improvements
that to be made on the cemetery
this spring 1t is the intention to make
the cemetery one of the finest in the
state. The walks and driveways are
already in and the work of digging the
five lagoons and constructing rustic
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-31
INDIANA HARB0R IN
DIRECTORY YOU BET
Chicago Telephone Co. Not
Permitted to Wipe the
Harbor Off Map.
Especial to THE TIMES. !

Indiana Harbor, Ind, Jan. 31.-Indi-
ana Haroor has been saved again. Or
else it was false alarm from the be-
ginning.
1t was Charlie Fowler and John r.
Farovid who acted as rescuers. and the
trouble was all about a proposition to
wipe Indiana Harbor off the map. so
far as the telephone books were con-
cerned.
It seems that the rumor got started.
somewhere. somehow, that the magic
name, Indiana Harbor," was to be
known no more to subscribers calling
for telephone number in that loca1i-
ty. Everything in East Chicago and
Indiana Harbor, once the new system
was installed in the new building now
being equipped at Calumet to serve as
a joint exchange for the two towns
was to come under the exchange name
East Chicago. This would mean an
entire re-arrangement of numbers, de-
priving long established business men
of their number as we'll as their ex-
change. and in some cases a business
mans telephone number is a valuable
| asset in his business. But further than
that, and with all Individual interests
swept aside. there was the overwhelm-
ing possibility. that long distance"
would know Indiana Harbor no more
There would be no Indiana Harbor''
prefacing the telephone numbers of
Harbor business men in the big Chi
cago phone directory. Thereby a valu-
able advertisement would be lost to In
diana Harbor as a community.
| But yesterday it was all adjusted
| with the utmost satisfaction to all con-
cerned. thanks to Charles E. Fowler
and John r. Farovid, who met other
Indiana Harbor men in Chicago yes
terday afternoon and waited upon Mr..
| Middleton of the traffic department,
who settles questions of the kind the
delegation had to propose, for the tele-
| phone company
Mr. Middleton assured the visitors
that 1t should be even they desired.
| Indiana Harbor should figure just as
| conspicuously in the big and l little
| phone books as it does now. and that
even the old numbers might be allowed
| to stand.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-31
PROGRESS OF
HOBART REVIVAL
Especial to THE TIMES. }


Hobart. Ind. Jan 31.--The Lord 8
day in the revival meetings at Hobart
was a day of victory.
At the union service in the Congrega-
iional church Evangelist b. Shaw
spoke to a good sized congregation on
microscopy prayer and the necessity
of Christian unity of heart in the work
of God. and hearts were deeply moved.
Tears filled many eyes at the morn
ing service when Mrs. Shaw, in illus
trating the text. Bring We all the
tithes in the storehouse," etc, told the
story of poor crippled boy who gave
what he had and did what he could,
and how God blessed his work to the
salvation of many souls
Deep conviction was the result OF
Mr.. Shaw's sermon in the evening from
the words of warning: The great day
of His wrath is come; and who shall
be able to and?"-Rev. 6:17.
Great victory is expected at the union
meetings during this week.
Services Monday and Tuesday, both
afternoon and night, at the Swedish
Methodist church: Wednesday and
Thursday. afternoon and night, at the
Congregational church: all day, Fri
day, Saturday night and Sunday at the
Methodist church. Luncheon will be
served Friday without charge and dele
cations are expected from Wheeler
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-31
MICHIGAN Gent. NOW
ACTS LIKE GOOD BOY
Other Railroads Pay No At
tention, However, to the
Police Edict.

The extraordinary low speed with
which the Michigan Central railroad
now runs it's train through the city
of Hammond has been a matter of
committee, the policy having been
adopted about three weeks ago follow
ing instructions from the police depart
ment Previous to the instructions loud
complaints were made by people living
on the. east side and the complaints
were voiced in the city council. No
complaints have been made against any
of the other roads, although all of
them run their passengers through GER
tain part of the city far in excess OF
the speed limit. The Michigan Central
is chatting under the stringent order,
but has found 1t polite to follow in
structions. The other roads pay no
attention to it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-31

The proclamation of the coming cere-
monia1 session of Orak temple. Ancient
Arabic Order OF Mobiles OF the Mystic
Shrine. to be held In the Masonic tenn
pie in the oasis OF Hammond on Thurs
day, Feb. .. 1911. has been issued and
1t is expected that mobiles will journey
from far and near for the purpose of
being present
The business session will commence
at p. M, at which time petitions will
be acted upon Recorder John W..
Morthland will be at the temple at
$40 for the purpose of receiving these
petitions.
The guests of honor will be Elias j..
Jacoby of Indianapolis; Deputy Imperi-
al Potentate j. Frank Treat of Fargo,
n. d. Past Imperial Potentate e. /.
Alderman is also expected to be pres
ent. although there is still some doubt
about it.
Orak temple enjoys the reputation of
being one OF the most hospftable in the
country. and the visiting mobiles will
go the limit to make it pleasant for
visitors and strangers.
One of the finest banquets that has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-31
PUSSY CAT MAY
GIVE YOU THE GRIP
IT Like Little Pussy; He'll
Do Me No Harm" Is
ALI Bunk.
Don't fondle the pussy cat. because

Don't fondle the pussy cat. because
1t is unhealthy.
That is, don't take 'tabby" up in
your arms in the morning when he is
waiting for you on the back door step,
after all night out, because health
officers declare that countless numbers
of grip germs are clinging to his fur
coat
Also be careful to take off your
ermne furs when you enter a sick
room because the little germs just love
TO nestle in the soft fur and much sick
ness is said to be caused in this man
ner.
Chicago health officers in making a
microscopic examination of a cats fur
found scores of real live germs max
ing their permanent residence on
tabby's back and 1t is for this reason
that they issued a warning against be :
ing to friendly TO the popular pet of
the house. Many cases of grip
especially among children are laid to
this cause.
few weeks ago health officers is
sued an edict against wearing long
whiskers declaring warning comes to
the taboo against fondling the house
cat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-31
LAKE COUNTY ROADS
ARE HIGHLY PRAISED
Toll Tax for Chicago Auto
lists Brought Up Again.
Especial to THE TINES. }

Crown Point, Ind. Jan. 31.--Lake
county roads and the delights of trip
to Crown Point and Cedar Lake were
given a gerat send-off in the Chica go
papers this week in the wake of the
great automobile show at the Coliseum.
The article will no doubt be productive
of further increasing the tearing down
and tearing up of Lake county's per-
fectly good roads which the taxpayers
sweat for, and raises the question
whether the small amount of revenue
derived from these automobilists bal
ances the har mdone to Lake county $
thoroughfares. wheel or toll tax
on the main travelled highways would
probably be a good plan to raise the
necessary wherewithal to repair the in
jury done the roads by automobile traf-
fic and tighten the burden of the man
who wears them out only with his
shoes. Dream No. 1, exhibit A.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-31
HAMMOND LAD OWES
MUCH TO FATHER JOHN

pupil. forming an entirely new pupil.
This was the only place where the iris
was mobile, and at the same time COW
cred by transparent cornea-
Even in this situation the cornea is
a little clouded. This operation is
known as iridectomy. and in this case,
remarkable in many ways, proved very
successful. the child now having a
large artificial pupil. through which
the rays of light enter the eyeban and
illuminate the retina. and as result
she sees objects very distinctly for
such a Casa blessing which will be
appreciated and which is a testimonial
to professional skill.
DR. Smith is confident. that as the
cornea further clears up. she will be
able TO do almost any kind OF work,
and as the result of this operation,
thanks to the kindly interest of the
Hammond priest. little Irene Watski
will be useful woman and fill her
place in the worlds activities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-31

Thanks to the kind and fatherly in
terest OF Father John Kasprzykowski
of st. Cashiers Catholic church, and
the skillful work of DR.. Milton S Smith
of the Holy Family hospital at Laporte.
little Irene Watski. whose parents are
Pensioners of Father John. is enabled
to go through life able to see. The
child was discharged from the hospital
this week, almost q miracle having
been wrought the result of treat
ment, the skill of the physician and
the watchfu1 vigil of the hospital sis
ters. When Irene Watski was received
at the hospital her left eye was COM
pletely destroyed by an old inffamma
ton. no sight remaining in the eye
ball. In the right eye the pupil was
covered by a dense scar which kept
the light away from the deeper parts
of the eye. Nothing could be done for
the left eyebali but in the right eye.
however, DIR. Smith removed a small
piece of iris. just to the right of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-31
DID JUDGE STUMBLE,
OR WAS He PUSHED?
Judge Elwood Accidentally
Wallows in a Sewer in
Tolleston.

Judge Richard Elwood who conducts
a dispensary of justice in the Knots
building and who by the way is a
democrat but having a different brand
of democracy than that possessed by
his landlord, the mayor, recently fell
into sewer in Tolleston. Now the
judge who cut his eye brow in the un-
looked for descent into the hole wants
the city to pay damages.
Information that the city would ba
liable for the judicial wounds reached
Mayor Knots and the aldermen last
night when the judge through his at
torneys, John Fox and Homer Stanton
filed notice of his intention to hold the
city liable for the accident.
Why" exclaimed Mayor Knots.
they must all be drunk Falling in
sewers. We've had eight fellows fall
into that sewer all ready and only six
live in the neighborhood"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-31

or less protracted period of easy money
rates lies ahead, which calls for some
readjustments of the interest paid on
deposits.
1t is discretionary on the part of a
trust company how much it reduces the
interest rate on it's individual deposit
accounts. Large and inactive accounts
which before were allowed, say per
cent, might be left intact, while the
less desirable accounts would be sub
jected to a revision. Some trust COM
panies take the stand Of not touching
their old accounts, but they make the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-31

death doubly sad. Her hance was
Fritz Eng6all
Miss Wisk. who was daughter of
Mrs. Matilda Wick, 1928 Walsh avenue,
was born in Sweden in 1887 and came
to East Chicago to live when quite a
little girl She was employed in the
grocery. of Larson & Johnson until
about two months ago, when she was
obliged to remain at home owing to
failing health. Her ailment was con-
sumption.
She was intensely religious and was
one of the hardest workers in the
Swedish church. She leaves a large
circle of friends to mourn her loss.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-31
ORGANIZATION IS
CHR|SIENEO anew

The North Side Citizens association
Will be the name hereafter of what
was formerly the North Side Improve
ment association. This change of name
was decided upon at meeting held
last night at Burns hotel. The meet
Ing was the first since last September.
Election of officers was to be held. but
owing to the absence of too many of the
members the election was postponed
until the next meeting
No business was transacted at the
session last night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-31
TOLL,ESTON

Geo. Webb and Miss Bertha KoeplSe
of Highland Park, ILL.,. were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. L. koepke on Grace
avenue, Sunday.
Mrs. S. Kubatski of Whiting was a
Tolleston visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Buse of Hammond spent
yesterday here.
Miss Ida Wick was a Hammond Wis.,
itor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. Paustle and FAM
lily, formerly of Bormann boulevard,
left yesterday for California, where
they will remain for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bormann spent
yesterday in Chicago.
Mrs. William Traeger of Crisman was
visiting with Mrs. E. E. Fifield yester-
day
Miss Alma Meyers Of Hammond was
the guest of Miss Ida Wick Sunday.