davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29
ITALY AND THE pAnpANELLEs.

1t matters not whether Russia's pro-
test against the alleged intention of
Italy to violate the neutrality OF the
Dardnnelles. IF necessary" and her
insistence that tho provisions of the
treaties OF 1871. 1863 and 1871 in respect
thereto be maintained. arc or are not
inspired by selfshness. 1t matters not
that the reasons she gives for protest
ing. such as that violation would Sc
riously interfere with commerce, may
be Eroundlcss and subterfuEe. In
taking the position she has taken she
should have the countenance and the
sympathy of the other powers, to the
end of compelling the confinement OF
the Turko-ltalian war to the Tripoli-
tan zone. as far as practicable.
Nor have we much doubt that IL it
comes to the test such sympathy and
support will be forthcoming. From
an Italian blockade of tho strait it
would be but a step to Italian in
vasion of the Sea of Marmore and the
Bosphorus and the bombardment Of
Constantinople. III necessary" Clear
~. such recourse by Italy might prove
tho opportunity for all tho Balkan NAL
contents and Turkophobists, both in
and out of Turkey, thus Involving tho
danger Of n general Balkan upheaval.
Clearly again, ere the end came, all
struggle.
Hence every consideration points
the duty and the wisdom of the pow
ers sustaining Russia. and forcing
Italy. as they can force her, without
striking blow, TO restrict herself to
the originally announced purpose of
her hostilities against the ottomans,
which was the occupation, the control
and the overlordship of Tripoli-thc
Wrestling OF the last OF the Barbary
states from Mohammcdan dominion.
This is not In the interest of either
Turkey or Russia. but in the Interest
of humanity and the worlds peace.
And If Italy ie wise in her genera
tion. when brought to book she viii
make no dcmur, but yield gracefully.
For, judging by the experience of
France in conauering and pacifying
Algeria and It's hintcrland. Italy may
have her hands full. and may need all
the sympathy and moral support her
sister Christian nations can give her
before she shall have accomplished the
task OF subjugation and pacihcation
of Tripoli and the contiguous reaches
beyond. to which she has set herself.
France thought she had Algeria
crushed. when Abdel- Kadlr and his
hosts came down upon her like an
avenging SIMEON from the desert, and
ii took her a generation and cost her
thousands of lives and millions of
treasure to prevent her armies from
being crushed out of the country.
italy would do well TO hew to the line
of first ambition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29
A "REMINISCENCES.

special In yesterdays Times
Dispatch, stating that "a stuffed deer
placed by u man in the woods near
South Amherst, Mass. led to a waste of
ammunition on the part OF sportsmen,
eight hunters installing 1t for the real
thing" no doubt recalled to many old
time Richmonders the yiron frog Joke
that prince of practical Jokeru, Charlie
Hunt perpetrated m his friend, the
gastronomic artist. and another noted
local character. Spiro Zetelle. and
which the latter was wont to recount
in his amusing Graeco-English dialect
after he had forgiven Hunt. This he
had occasion to do about once every
three months.
zetelle had wasted, without effect, sew
cral pounds of powder and shot on a
hugo iron frog Hunt had placed on q
rock In the centre of pond, no
tZetelle) swan out to the rock to cap
tnre his game by hand, in his eager
his clothes. Then he swan back
again. His eagerness had cooled, as had
his body. for tho water was quite
chilly. But his temper had taken a
reverse turn. and, as goes the story,
as narrated by Hunt, the renowned
caterers sympathetic. thermal vo-
cabulary SGT oven the water in the
pond to boiling.
But that may have boon Imagination,
or . verbal joke Of the practical Joker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29

The Chicago Tribune assigns the fol-
lowing questions as tho cause OF tho
carly death OF newspaper reporters:
DO YOU take your notes down in
shorthand?'
1T must be nice TO get free tickets
to all the Theatres
"Are all reporters college grad
uates2"
How do you know when there is a
fire or murder?"
do you also make tho pictures for
your articles?"
81 suppose you know all the police
and tiremen2"
please don't put my picture in the
paper"
To which might be added:
Give mo as big writeup as pos
sible. won't you? 1 used to BIO news
paper man myself"
Cant you get this account of tho
monthly meeting Of our sewing So
clety on the first page?"
"Be sure to put In that I am presi-
dent of the Regal Manufacturing Com
pany. which gets out the Regal catsup,
the finest tomato catsup IN the world,
which sells at 10 cents a bottle at
Dill & Browns
And the list could be expanded al
most endIessly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29

just been closed and 1900 people
thrown out OF work In Cincinnati be-
cause the manufacturers sallege that
since clothmaking has gone into the
hands of n monopoly. the quality of
the cloth ls so poor. and tho shrinking
so great. that the losses moro than
eat up the profits OF the wholesale
tailore.
Perhaps. after all. tho Sherman law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29
Wind the Women of yIreInin Nrish.

Whnt The WOWcn OF SItRtHIH " f"H'
To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,--I SEQ that Richmond memher or
a petition for equal suffrage. as from
the women OF Virginia" That is a
large order and one not justified by
bv no means ali anxious to vote: In
fact. tho majority Is against having
political rights (ann wrongs) forced
on them. Let this fact penetrate the
strives to please one act OF women he
greatly oftends the others. :.
ONE OF THE "SYOM1N OF.VlRGINIA.II
~ Richmond. *. * a ~ q q Z 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29

In very interesting monograph on
his experiences as wearcr of the
gray. II. II. Baker, of New Orleans,
thus writes of tho people of our sister
city:
The heroism of the good people of
Petersburg should be an example for
future generations to emulate, and
their patriotism and sclf-sacriica will
live in history along with the deeds
OF her matchlcss soldiers"
True, every word of It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29

S there has been considerable
amount OF discussion and con-
j lecture on both sides OF the At
iautiC az to why King f,rorre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29

lish government is committed politI
cally to the disestablishment Of the
Anglican Church In Wales: and the re-
rirtl OF the controversy about ecclcei-
asticsl titles OF the Roman Catholic
hierarchy might render tho future
position OF the Welsh bishops mat
ter of much unpleasantness, and OF
angry discussion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-20

Ind, spent Sunday in haywood. Ill. Mr..
and Mrs. O'ConneIl have returned, but
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells will remain for sew
eral days the guests of their son, Ben
Wells. and family.
Miss Kate Emery of Logan street will
leave this evening for Allegan. Mich.
to spend few days with friends.
Miss Marion Spaulding has returned
to her home in Lincoln avenue, West
Hammond. from Evanston. ILL.,, where
she spent the weekend visiting rel
atives.
MIR. and Mrs. Gauthier and daughter.
Genevieve. of Truman avenue. spent
Sunday In Roseland, ILL.,, visiting Miss
Margaret Gauthier, who is attending
the academy there.
Special skating matinee at the East
Chicago Rink on Washington's birth
day, Feb %. 1S-2t
The waters fine at Hawley's Turkish
Baths under First National Bank. Ham,
mond-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-20
MODERN sOlOMAA
MAKES WOMAN JUDGE

With the wisdom of Solomon Judge
Frank Green made Mrs. Thomas Lick
ey of West Hammond the Judge in
case which she brought against her
husband in his court charging him with
disorderly conduct.
After the case had been tried and
the evidence was all in Judge Green
said: Now Mrs. Lickey you have heard
the evidence on both sides. / want you
to be the judge and you may impose
any sentence on your husband that may
be properly made under the law"
This took Mrs. Licl1ey off her feet
She thought a moment and then said ::
Thomas, I sentence you to ten days
separation from me-
a woman's vanity" said the Judge
laughing, lin her estimation the worst
punishment that she could inf1ict on
her husband was to separate him from
herself for ten days"
So under the verdict Mrs. Thos. Lick
ey will be separated from her husband
for ten days. Whether or not he will
survive this terrible punishment re-
mains to be seen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-20
HARBOR MAN THOUGHT
he WAS ROBBED
L. A. Dilley Taken Very Ill
This Morning En- Route
to Colo. Springs.

L. A. billy of Indiana Harbor, who
is about to leave for Colorado Springs
for his health, was taken violently i'll
in the Hammond building in Hammond
and later complained of losing $102
which he said he had his person
He was stripped of his clothes In an
effort to find the money and later Lou
Fl. Debow found the money in his hat.
1t seems that the men who had been
searching for the money looked in D.
j. A. Graham's hat instead of Dilly's
and in this manner failed to find It,
Dilly was ordered taken TO ST. Mar
garets hospital where he will be at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-20

OFFICIALS
MEETING
Especial to TIE TINES. }


Indiana Harbor. Feb. 20.--The Indi-
ana Harbor Base Ball association is
now a fun fedged corporation. it's pap
ers making 1t so having been brought
gao kfrom Indianapolis Saturday night
by the new president. w. b. Van
Horne.
Work on the grading of the new
park at Euclid avenue between One
Hundred and Forty-third and One
Hundred and Forty-fourth streets viii
be begun this week IL the weather VIII
permit. 1t is expected that the con-
tract will be awarded to J. F. McPher-
son who will put nine or ten teams at
work 1eveling and throwing out the
embankment hich is to surround the
diamond.
In the meantime, the stock Is going
rapidly All who are DESTROYS of pro-
curing shares in the corporation may
get the necessary information by in
curing of Matt Sternberg at his cafe
in Michigan avenue. A new trophy has
been offered the infant Northern Indi-
ana league, through A. G. Spauldings
of Chicago. This will take the form of
a silver loving cup.
Yesterday half q dozen base ball en-
thusiasts Of this city piled into Charlie
Saluskis big touring car and went to
Hammond to attend the meeting of the
directors of the Northern Indiana Base
Ball association. This was held in the
ONCE of President w. ]. McAleer. Those
officially connected with the associa-
ton who were present were besides
President McAleer and Secretary Chas.
r. Fowler, the following: william Zim-
norman and w. C. Walker of whiting;
c. II. Billings and Manager KetcheiI o.
TT a.. Afot :
OConnell of Indiana Harbor.
East Chicago has signifed it's desire
to affiliate with the league. but IL 1t is
taken in 1t will have to be a travel
ing team as East Chicago has no en-
closed grounds. There seems geneva,
desire to admit both East Chicago and
Gary on this basis. William thinner
man and C. Fl. Billings were appointed
a committee to figure out the percent
age to which purely travelling teams
would be entitled, provided they are
admitted.
The official National League ball with
cork center was adopted as the official
ball OF the Northern Indiana League
This is a new ball put out by Spauld-
ing's of Chicago and was used in lasi
years worlds series. The ball was moi
used until the last month or two of last
ing its brief reign.
E. c. Seaton, repres enting A. G
Spaulding g. Co. was present at yester
days meeting. It was through Mr.
Seaton that the offer OF a trophy from
the Chicago concern came. The leagu,
had it's pick of number of articles Il
be used in this connection. including
loving cup. pennant and several othe
things As money has already beef
appropriated for a pennant, the choic,
fell upon the loving cup which is to b,
suitably engraved.
All of the clubs represented turned II
their reserve list at yesterdays meet
ing President McAleer will go to Gar,
this week Thursday to look up the bas
ball situation there.
1t was decided to hold the next meet
ling Sunda at 10 a. m. at the Commercia
clug of Indiana arbor and East Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-20

not get a chance to feel the ball until
Hammond had scored about s baskets.
1vey played forward on the Ham
mond team in Poliard's place. as the
latter was still under the care of
doctor. Ivey formerly played with the
champion Y. NJ. c. A. team of the south
and amused the crowd by deliberate
iy walking up the wall and dropped the
In the basket. Campbell also made a
number of good baskets from all angles
of the field. Hudson played an excel
lent game and kept busy feeding the
ball to the two forwards.
The second team OF the II. A. A. lost
a very fast game to the second team
of Palmer park by a score of "a to 10.
The Hammond Athletic association g
first team is now ready to arrange
games with any team in the state for
the championship and any teams desir-
ing games can address Harry w. Mar
genau. manager, S Doty street. Ham
mond, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-20
REVIVAL STARTS UNDER
FAVORABLE AUSPICES

"a great number believed and turned
to the Lord."-11-21.
Much people added to the Lord
11:24.
Word grew and multiplied. "-12:24.
Almost whole city was gathered to-
gether to hear-"-13:44.
Many believed and word spread
through all the region "-12:49
.Multitudes of both Jews and Greeks
believed. It'll.
Made many disciples"-14:21.
Gathered multitudes together" -
1890.
"of devout Greeks great multi
tude and of chief women, not few"
-1T.4.
.prhe multitudes and rulers of the
city."-17:S.
Many believed on the Lord. "-9:42.
.Multitudes came together and the
same day about 1900 were added. -
pa. Al.
The priests, the captains of the
temple, and the Sadducees came
Many which heard. believed and the
number was about 5.000."--4:4.
"All men gIorified God."-4:21.
There came also a multitude out OF
the cities round about."-5:16.
''Ye have filled Jerusalem with your
doct .''--5:S.
"All that dwelt at LYDIA and Sar-
on saw him and turned to the Lord
All the people came together te
ttem."-23:11.
"Multitudes gave heed with one &C.
, cord to Phillip and were baptized, both
men and women.'-S:6, 8. H.
The number of the disciples multi
piled and a great company of the
priests were obedient to the faith."-
ST.
With pace like that set before tn,
people there ought to be something
doing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-20
HAMMOND
TEAM GETS
NEW SCALP

The Hammond Athletic associations
first team defeated the team represent
ing the unlimited class in the open d.
vision OF Palmer park by the score of
80 to 13 last Saturday night. Palmer
park came to Hammond with quite
reputation. and from their looks and
size 1t appeared that they could hold
ehir own with any team in the unlim-
tied division. It was amusing to hear
the visitors kidding" each other be-
fore the game about what a snap 1t
would be. They sized up the Ham
mond players individually and proceed
ed to give their opinion of each one
from Parker's foot down to Camp
bell. who is about 5 feet 8: however.
it did not take them. long after the
referees whistle blew to find out that
every man on the Hammond TEEN was
just the right size because they did
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-20
CARLSON
CASE PUT
ON TRIAL
Especial to THE TrMEs.)

Crown Point, Ind, Feb 2o.-The
Carlson murder case. which is the out
growth of labor conditions resulting
from the electricians trouble. is to be
tried at Crown Point beginning today.
Attorneys J. E. Westphal and J. K.
Kennedy are to have charge of the
prosecuting owing to the fact that
Prosecuting Attorney Charles E. Green
valid is busy with the grand jury now
In session in Hammond
The case is to be bitterly contested.
owing to the fact that the electricians
are involved, but the prosecuting at
torney is confident that he will be able
to secure a conviction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-20

The revival period in the Christian
church started off with all indications
for big success yesterday Mr. and
Mrs. P. NJ. Kendall, who are to as
sist in the evangelical work. were de-
tanned at New Berlin, o., of a day,
but the Rev. c. J. Sharp. the pastor
of the church and now evangelist pas
tor. showed his ability to take three
mems part if need be.
Speaking of the growth of the con-
gregation. and the fact nearly a thou
sand persons had jointed in the last
few years, Mr. Sharp said:
The choir augmented to seven
tyfive. orchestra was added, and
extra force of ushers was put on and
the two beautiful new auditoriums
were thrown into one. The crowd re-
sponded for the evening service showed
the twoyauditoriums filled.
With two pianos four pianists. an
orchestral, big choir and Mr. Learn
ing for a leader the music was a
great feature. Mr.. Sharp says you may
announce for me that there will be
continuous performance with new
program every day.
If we are to be Bible people, as
we claim to be- we must study the
work of Christ and the apostles for
| our method as we'll as our message
The saving of men for whom Christ
died Is a proposition that Is worthy
| of something more than a little half
| hearted, apologetic fizzled out effort
| Christ allowed neither hunger, thirst
WEAKNESS, race prejudice. nor the char
acter of those wor whom he worked to
deter him. He planned for nothing less
! than the Whole world andeevery body
| Here the preacher reeled off the fol
| lowing quotations from the book o,
Acts until it nearly took the audience
| breath away. Hear the book of Acts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-20
Will Meet Tonight.

At the meeting held in Helms hall in
West Hammond last evening 1T was de-
cided to hold meeting for all candi
dates at the village hall tonight, where
the question of the selection of tick
ct will be taken up.
There was some talk of a republican
and a democratic ticket and then 1T
was practically decided to make the
opposing tickets the peoples and the
citizens
AS soon as this matter is settled the
two tickets will be framed of the can
didates in the field. This is the final
step in the preparation of the tickets
for the coming campaign.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-20
WEST HAMMOND Is
DISAPPOINTED IN SHEET
So Called Searchlight Fails
to Dazzle or Even Light
Up Situation.

The West Hammond Searchlight ap-
peared last evening and was a distinct
disappointment to those who had ex-
pected to see a real live daily that
would be truly representative of the
better element in the village of West
Hammond.
Instead the paper is filled with veil
ed accusations. allegations unsupport-
ed by facts, a number of promises that
are not at all convincing and threats
of dire things in the future. This is
the impression of the best citizens of
the community.
A policy of attacking everybody seems
to be pursued and so lacking in diplo-
macy and ordinary editorial judgment
is the paper that it is doubtful IL i,
can secure the support of any consid-
cradle number of West Hammond peo-
pie.
There is an element in West Ham
mond that is just as anxious to see
the village cleaned up as Miss Brooks
processes to be. but they have beer
attacked by her along with the rea
crooks. There seems to be a tendenc,
to antagonize everybody.
Miss Brooks has apparently felt thai
in wagfng the battle against vice IL
West Hammond. the whole burden wa.
upon her Consequently she has failed
to appreciate the efforts of those O.
her friends in the village who for
time came to her support.
Had Miss Brooks been able to rail-,
about her all of the opponents of Yves
Hammond vice she would have been
powerful factor in the village across
the line, but her former followers hav,
found her a will of the wisp and
negligle quantity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-20

and evening.
ganza with more features than have
been seen on the local stage in many
a week. The scenery was beautiful and
the stage hands were kept buster than
ever before making the numerous
shifts.
The music was good and the chorus
attractive. The play was funny from
start to finish and Harry B. Watson
was a whole show in himself. The
management was very much pleased
with the patronage that the show re-
ceiyed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-20

of important legislation now pending
in congress and dwelied with eonsid-
cradle emphasis on the Mann bill. which
is considered good one
Robert II. Mccormick, former presi-
dent of the sanitary district, made a
short but pointed address, in which he
gave some valuable advice to his
Hoosier friends. Pointing to the sum-
mary and drastic action that the sec
rotary of war had taken regarding
Chicago's tunnels and bridges, he said
the Calumet region cities may some
day find themselves estopped from fur
Their polfuting the drinking water, and
therefore advised that this region set
about at once to solve the sewage prob
lem.
Chicago Experiment station
Langdon Pearse of the Chicago sani-
tary district spoke on sewage disposal,
basing his talk on experiments made
at the Thirty-ninth street disposal sta
ton. He said that station had baout
solved the problem. and suggested that
the surrounding states could have the
benefit without any cost to themselves
Mr.. Pearse argued in favor of the posi-
ton that DIR. w. d. Weis has taken for
a long time; ti-wit, that it is more
important that pure water problem be
solved before the sewage disposal
problem.
An excellent paper was read by E. j
Tully, chemist for the Wisconsin state
hygienic laboratory. His subject was
the Water of Racine, Sheboygan and
Milwaukee, the paper being much ir
the nature like the report made BY
Mr. Brewster last year for the Lake
county cities
DR.. w. A. Evans, health commission
er of Chicago, made a short but SPLEEN
did address
| With the new thoughts aroused ant
new ideas gained the members VIII,
were at the banquet will undoubtedl,
| be able to carry out the original plan
of the organization with better success
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-20
A SOCIAL SESSION.

Miss Ruth Brennan was hostes to the
members of her Sunday school class of
st. Pauls Episcopal church at a social
meeting afrday Afternoon at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Brennan in Rimbach avenue. The
young people spent the afternoon very
pleasantly with games and music af-
ter which dainty luncheon was serv-
ed. Another meeting will be held Sat
urday. February 25th and the place of
meeting will be announced later Mrs
II. g. Mcfarland Is teacher of the
class and the following young ladies' are
members. Edith Ruff, Gladys Bell, Viola
Pressed. Ruth Brusel. Margaret Parry.
Emma Swanton, Esther Lund Ruth
Carr, Georgia DeWeese ana Ruth Bren-
man,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-20
HAMMOND News
ARRESTED IN
WELLAND, ONT.

Mat Gordich. who has been a fugi-
tive from justice In Hammond since last
Christmas because he attempted to kill
Mike Koyacic, has been arrested in
Welland. Ont, according to informa-
ton furnished Chief Austgen. Gordfch
Is held for killing another foreigner
recently. Mike Kovacic, who was his
Hammond victim, recovered complete
" from his wound and never cared
enough to prosecute Gordich, although
the police knew for a long time that
he was in Canada.