davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-29
RORERTSuAL.E-
Services at the Evangelical

Services at the Evangelical church
for tomorrow are as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m and 1880 p. m.
All are welcome.
Rev. w. H. Halmhuber will preach
both morning and evening. This will
be his last Sunday in Robertsdale, as
his term of five years as pastor here
has expired. The new pastor will be
Rev. S E. Shredder. 1t is expected
that the new pastor will be present on
Sunday, but Rev. Halmhuber will have
charge of all services.
Quite number of people from here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-29
SHOOTERS IN
TIE FOR TROPHY

Detroit, April 2S.-The annual inter-
national shoot for the Gilman ard
Barnes trophy held here today result
ed in tie between John Schmidtuz of
West Toledo and R. D. Bates of Ridge
town, Ont. Each broke nineteen out
of twenty blue rocks. The shoot-off
will take place tomorrow morning.
Yesterday Schmidtuz captured the
Jack" Parker memorial trophy with a
perfect score. twenty Ave breaks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-29
ST. JOSEPH HAS
A NEW ROOTER

Des Moines. Iowa. April 2s.-BarAey
Reilly. former Yale captain and sec
ond baseman of the st. Joseph West
ern league team. received word that he
was the father OF girl just before the
team boarded the sleeper for Sioux
City last night. Barner was in the
center of a band of ball players when
the telegram arrived and for an hour
he was compelled to extend the glad
| hand to every one who entered the
hotel lobby.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-29
IOWA WORKS ON
FORWARD PASS

Iowa City. Iowa, April 29.-Assistant
Coach Morey Ebey had Quarterback
Curry working the forward pass with
Van Maur at this afternoons spring
football practice on Iowa field. Won
Maur is a last years fresh man and is
handling the ball In fine shape. Next
fall he and Curry will make one of
the forward pass teams on which the
coaches will put much dependence for
ground gaining. The Iowa squad con-
tinues to grow in numbers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-29
BuRNHAM.

Mrs. David Boyles of West Pullman
spent Thursday in Burnham with
friends.
Miss Athena Doe of Park avenue was
an out-of-town visitor yesterday.
c. W. Neei of Pullman avenue was
in Chicago Thursday on business.
President c. w. whitney of the state
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-29

a number of friends Thursday even
ing at their home in Harrison avenue
in honor of their daughter Elanora' S
4th birthday.
Mrs. Turley and daughter, Gladys, OF
Lincoln avenue spent the day shop
ping in Chicago.
Fred Langohr of the Hammond fire
department spent Wednesday with his
parents In Indiana boulevard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-29

the season and also got judgment of
$3.50. The negro attorney from Gary
and Alderman Castleman had many
spirited aitercations during the prog
ress of the trial.
N. Burge and wife called on friends
at Valparaiso and Wheeler yesterday.
Mrs. Beckman of Hegewisch visited
at the Sam Woods home for a few
days this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to the many
friends and neighbors and especially
the members OF the aMsonic lodge No
613 of whiting. for their kindness
and sympathy during the sickness and
death of our father, John Kreuter. We
also thank them for their beautiful
floral offerings.
MRS. H. HERRELD.
MRS. H MILES
MRS. S. SMITH
MRS. S. DICKMEYER$.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-29

The Lavender Cigar is home prod
uct- None better.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
ss ACCOUNTED FOR.
Twenty One More Bodies Taken From
 Tennessee Mine.

Briceville, Tenn, Dec. 16-Rescue parties in Cross Mountain mkle to- day have located 2l additional dead bodies. This brings the total up to s4 dead an five rescued.
 President Stephenson of the Knox. vile Iron Company which operated the mine expressed the belief tonight that this number accounts for every man who entered the mine Saturday morning one week ago.
 Fifty.aine women were made wi dows and 147 children left fatherlesa as result of the disaster. In addi- ton there are ten or l2 other de. pendants.
 It is very probable that all bodies will be removed by Sunday night and the mine will resume work, according to President Stephenson, just as soon as it can be cleaned.
 It developed today that of the S4 men killed, only one carried life in. surance.
 The relief fund has passed the $2O. coo mark.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
- CUMMlNs MAKES BOND.
New York Bankers Given Privilege
 of Making Bond.

New York, Dec. 16-Wiliam J. Cumming still is in the Tombs to- night though this afternoon he ccA- fidently expected to be free before dark.
 The former head of the Carnegie Trust Company recently convicted of erand larceny, was allowed the priv ilege of making bond late yesterdal when the court admitted there was question of reasonable doubt as to his guilt.
 This afternoon Cummins was brought before Justice Cohalan to be admitted to bail His former boni was s5O,0O0 but Assistant Distric. Attorne Clarke today asked that 1t be made SlO0.00O now. After long argument $60,000 was decided upon Justice Cohalan however refused to accept the bond until the certificate was filed.
 Cummlns had packed his belongings at the Tombs in full expectation Of leaving the prison tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
EARTHQUAKE
 IN MEXICO
PRESIDENT MADERo LAUGHS AT COMPANIONS WHO RUN FROM
 THE FALLING BUILDING.
Shocks Felt in Almost Every Part of Mexico-Amercan Woman Dead as Direct Result of the
 Earth Shocks.

Mexico City, Dec. 16. President Madero, who lately proved his cool ness by making a flight in an aero plane, today demonstrated his abil- ity to pass through the period of an earthquake without betraying signs of uaeasiness He was conferring with his cabinet ministers in the national palace when the seismic dis turbance, which rocked 9 third Of the republic began. Scores of the palace occupants ran into the street but the presidet walked to @ window overlooking the Zocalo and there re- mained, laughing at the terrified hundreds who ran aimlessly about the big square or sank to their knees in their prayer.
 The shock here was felt at 12:40 and continued for a few seconds more than two minutes. The instruments registered an oscillatory movement from southwest to northeast.
 Reports receiveI tonight indicate that the movement was felt as far north as Guanajuto and as far souln as the Isthmus of Tehuantepec and from ocean to ocean. In no place was loss of life reported though in the state of Guerrero. especially ill Chilpancingo, the movement was much> greater, being of a terpidatory character A few fljmsy buildings were thrown down.
 In the capital telegraph and tele- phcne wires were snapped and for a time the city was without fight any' electric power on account of the breaking Of cables, but aside from the throwing down Of a few adobe walls no serious damage was done.
 One old woman of the lower class was caught beneath the walls of a falling hut and so badly injured that she may die.
 Mrs. Dora Chenoweth, wife of an American dentist, is dead as an in direct result of the earthquake. At he beginnng of tho shocks, she start ed to run down the stairs into the street. Fright caused an attack of heart trouble and she fell dead on the stairway.
 Two slight tremors almost imper- esptble. were recorded after the main shock One occurred at 2:l6 and the other at SIS
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
SERIES OF
 EXPLOSIONS
PLANNED BY M'NAMARh TO TAKE PLACE IN MANY CITIES ON
 SIMULTANEoU DATE.
Elaborate Plans to Mystfy the Law California Wants ortie Me ManigaI Back Alter Visit
 to Indianapolis.

Indiaaapolis, dnd., Dec. 16. The $l,000 paid monthly to John J Me. Namara as secretary-treasure of tn, International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers for Cor ganizing purposes" aad for which h, was not required to give any ac counting, was inquired into today by government officials conducting tn, dynamiting investigation before the federal grand jury Efforts was made to trace to the fund the fees giver to Ortie McManigal for his work iI blowing up structures erected by nor union workmen.
 A poiat taken up by District Attor. ney Miller was the purpose or Me Namara, according to McManigal, to have explosions occur at the same hour at cities widely separated.
 J. A. c. Badorf. a detective em. ployed by the National Erectors' AS sociation, who worked on this phase of the case, was before the grand jury for several hours.
 According to McManigal J. J. Mc- Namara caused explosions at Oma. ha, Neb., aad Columbus, Ind :, on the same night It was in this connec- ton that McNamara is charged by McManigal with having said, q want them to go off at the same time so they will wonder how the fellow was in Omaha and Columbus the same aight. What l am going to dc is to get about six or eight good fel !ows and l'm so;ag :o station then them all around the country and Pm going to have explosions all come off at one time, one right after the other I will make them sit up and take aotice."
 It has been shown that on the Oma. ha-Columbus affair on March 24. 1911 the explosions were done by McMani- gal and J B. McNamara, the timt being arranged by teTegrams sens in code to J. J. McNamara in Indian apolis.
 Reports have reached Indianapolis of the intention Of state authorities to start prosecutions for explosions n their localities.
 Tt is the duty of different juris- dictions to assist each other in pros ecuti0g offenders, said Assistant District Attorney Clarence Nichols. County prosecutors in any state will not have any difficulty in obtaining evidence from the federal authorities but the evidence will be held by the federal courts until all proceedings in this and other districts have been completed {"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
ANTI TAFT
 MOVEMENT
CLIFFORD PlNcHoT SAYS coUN- TRY HAS TURNED AGAINST
 PRESIDENT IN PAST.
Says Demand for LaFollette and Pro- 9ressivc Policy is lnsIstent--5ass
 Also Sees Victory
 for insurgents.

Boston. Dec. l6. That the develop ment of recent months have made impossible the re nomination. of Pres ident Taft and that the country is turning rapidly to La Toilette, as sAe next republican presidential nom'1ce were among the declarations made by Clifford Pinchot, former chief ui the United States forest service. be fore a gathering of progressive. re- publicans here tonisht.
 Unless the republican party shail meet the demand for the times by throwing Itself squarely into the pro- gressive movement, its time of use fulness is past said the speaker.
 Modern conditions demand modern treatment. The republica party must he cleansed of it's open sores. The progressive movement. like every oth- CT great movement, must have | leader l realize that this meeting is not called in the interest of any can. ddate, but should be concealing my own convictions if 1 failed to eS- press myself on this point Since tho developments of recent months have made impossible the re-nomina- ion of Mir Taft, the country lias been turning rapidly and rightfullg 70 that pioneer among progressiveS, constructive statesman, fuii of cour. age and common sense, Robert N La Toilette, Of Wisconsin. See to
 t that your delegate to the republi- can national convention are pledged fS ri,osressss;..ss a,ssr!!acl,nlea r'lsst last and all the time. this Is a fight for lrnciples.''
 Governor Robert r. Bass of Ncw Hampshire, said.
 "As see 1t, the object of the new progressive movement in politics is actually and wisely to put in force he fundamental principles underly- Ing our form of government; to give each voter an equal voice in tho choice of elective officers or converse Y. to prevent the small and influen- tial group of men from controlling he body polite for their ows1 selfish purposes: or. again to keep the spe- cal interests and great corporations from naming and controlling men in public office. Or. o1 the other iiaiid, for the advancement Of his own per. sonal ambitions
 Tt Is full of promise, In that if springs from the inslstent demand ol he electorates at large, rather than from the sadependent leadership og individual men. It Is an interna- tlonal movement, as evidenced by re- cent events all over the world "
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
soUTHERNERs BANQUET.
Champ Clark and Underwood Address
 New Workers.

New York, Dec. 16.-More than 800 members and guests of the New York Southern Society listened to speeches deliverd at their annual banquet tonight by Champ Clark, speaker ot the house of representatives, Oscar w. Underwood, chairme.a of the ways and means committee of the house, and Judson C. Clements, chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion.
 Judge Clements urged publicity as an effective means for regulating yio- lations Of the interstate commerce laws
 MT. Underwood spoke on the tar if and reiterated many of his well known arguments condemning the re- publican theory of tariffmaking.
 Speaker Clark confined his remarks to the prosperity of the South and predicted that it would some day be the most thickly settled portion of the United States.
 Seated at the guest table, were the president of most of the south. ern state societies of New York City, Governor William Hodges Mann of Virginia and many prominent New Workers oot affiliated with the SO, ciety.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
WOULD STOP PICTURES.

Washington, Dec. 1h Italy, through her ambassador here today appealed to the state department 10 stop the exhibition in the United States of motion pictures alleged to portray the massacre of Arabs and Turks n Tripoli by Italian soldiers The ambassador insisted the pictures were "faked' and had been produce ed by motion picture firms on Am- erican soil. The state department informed the ambassador that 1t would do what 1t could toward stop ping the exhibition Of the objectlon- able pictures.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
$5ooo REWARD.

Houston, Dec. 16 6-ThornweH Fay president of the Southern Pacific in Louisiana. and Texas tonight offered a reward of 5000 for the apprehen- sion of the slayer Of Thomas Lyon who was shot and killed today in the Southern Pacific yards. Mir. Fay is- sued a statement tonight in which he declared sufficient protection is lot given the shop employees of the road by the authorities in view of the strike conditions. MT. Fay also declared the billet which killed Lyon was intended for another person whom he does not name.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
VARDAMAN INQUIRY.
Former Governor Seeks Injunction
 Against Probe.

Jackson. Miss. Dec. 16.-Counsel for the state made answer todaN to the bill of injunction filed by form CT Governor James K Vardaman who sought to stop proceedings in Chan eery demanding of the former gov ernor an accounting of certain state funds General denial is made of the assertions of Mr. Tardamna that political motives were behind the suit and announcement IS made that early next week motion will be made asking that the restraining order now n effect be dissolved. The authority of the court 10 issue the injunction is questioned.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
CUTTING DOWN
 H0IISE EXPENSES
REQUEST FOR ADDITIONAL S5o,- 900 FOR EXPENSES BRINGS
 ON SHARP DEBATE.
Republicans Accuse Democrats O Losing Track of Their Ecor.-
 omlc Plans.

Washington, D, C., Dec. iG.-A re- quest for an additional S50,000 for the expenses of the house Of repre- sentatives and an attempt on the part of the economy committee" of the house to cut n two the mileage of Senators and Representatives, today threw the house into debate on expenses that is considered proph- etic of the sessions that are to come.
 Republicans again charged the dem ocrats with having lost track Of their economy program. The reply from the democratic side was the intrcduc- ton of a resolution by Representative Palmer of Pennsylvania leader .. the economy board. to cut the annual mileage allowance from twenty cents per mic to ten cents per mile. The democratic forces split on the prop osition and the plan was voted down
 Subsequently on motion to re- commit the urgent deficiency appro- priation bill to the appropriations committee with instructions to cut down the mileage the Palmer forces again lost 9S to 129.
 Chairman Fitzgerald of the anpro- priation committee explained the s50.- 900 deficient appropriation for the expenses of the house by dividing some of the monthly expense accounts of the Investigating committees. The Stanley steel investigating commit tee, he said, was spending $2,700 a month, while extra stenographic ex- penses were costing s20O0 a month Later Chairman Stanley offered to explain the expenses of the commit tee to any member who wanted to inquire about them
 The house approved expenditures for number of departments includ- ing about Si27.0 900 for the treasury de partment. which Mir Fitzgerald said was made necessary because tho de partment. which MT Fitzgerald said was made necessary because the de- partment had cut its estimates too low last year. An appropriation of $105,000 for an immigration station at Philadelphia was refused.
 Members indulged in personal lan- guage when the proposal to cut down the mileage was taken up. Repre- sentative Humphrey of Seattle, said that members who lived near Wash ington were always trying to econo- mize for the government at the ex. pense of the members who lived far away.
 You proposed to penalize members who have families" he declared, 'and to place a premium cn bachelors. Any member of congress who wants { 10 come to Washington. and leave ! lis family at home, is unfit to be a members of the houae; and anyone who vents to penaIize the members who have big families, is not fit to be member
 No change was made in the mill cage allowances which are to sup ply the deficiency created by the spe- clal session of congress. The at tempt to cut the mileage rate to ten cents will be made again before l this session ends.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
WoLGAsT LEAVES HOSPITAL

Los Angeles. Dec. 16 --Ad Wolgast who was operated on here for append. icitis Nov. 30, on the eve of his scheduled fight with Freddie Welsh of England. left the hspital tnight and IS now at Venice. Wolgast was feeling ''fine' as he expressed 1t and had no doubt he would soon be him. self again. 'I'm in fine shape ana now feel strong enough to leave the hospital and hope to be outside ba another week"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
osTERHAus COMES HOME.

Liverpool, Dec. 16-Rear Admiral Osterhause commander in chief of the United States Atlantic fleet, sailesi today for New York on the Campa. mia. The same vessel also took as a passenger James V. Martin, who proposes to make a trip across the Atlantic in bi-plane next August starting from st. Johns. N F. Mr, Marti nexpects to reach Ireland in forty honrs.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
Want McManigal Back

Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. 16.-Sher- if Hemmell said today Ortie .dcMani- gal could not go out of the state of California nless absolute assurances could be given that the confessed dynamiter and accomplise of the Me Namara brothers would be returned without extradition proceedings. The announcement comes almost on the eve of McManigaPs proposed transfer to Indianapolis to testify in the fed eral grand jury.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
MESSAGE ON TARIFF. .
Taft Will Submit Report of Board
 Next Tuesday.

Washington, Dec. 16.--President Taft will send the report of the tar iff board on wool to congress wi a special message Tuesday or wed nesday of next week, The full re port will be presented to the presi- dent Monday. IL will he yolum inous affair, consisting of about 5O.- GOO words and innumerable tables of statistics.
 The tariff board today completed it's final investigation Of the cotton industry. The report on that sched- ule will be given the president short ly after the Christmas holidays.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
FORWARDED MOSQUE.

London, Dec 16.--lt is stated that the Turkish embassy that the porte has lodged protest with the pow CTS against the alleged action of the Italians in bombardhlg a mosque in northern region or Meha Yehemen at the time Of prayers, killing nine and woundng many. The porte as- serts that such an attack in an un- defended locality is contrary to all the principles of international law
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17

can be learned. Several representa- tives of the wholesale meat compa- his admitted an apprehension that Germany, France and Russia might take the same action. although they declared there was nothing tangible upon which to base such fear.
 Seventy five veniremen on a new panel will appear for service Mon- day. Eleven men are in the jury box.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
GASOLINE TANK ExPLoDEs.

Geary. Okla, Dec. 16 "A blaze fol- lowed by the explosion Of tank containing 1000 gallons of gasoline It the Rock Island round house here ruined a motor car valued at $2S.0O0, two engines and consumed 1000 cross ties. The explosion shook the entire town. shattering many windows near by. The total damage is estimated at over s50,O0O.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
DuR6AR HAS CEASED

Delhi India, Dec. 6.-Ths great Dunbar with It's round of festivities lasting since the arrival of the king emperor and queen empress on December 1 was brought to con. clusion today. Their majesties left the camp in state procession, the road to the station being lined with British and native troops. King George has departed for Napal on a shooting expedition, while Queen Mary has gone to Agra.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
WOMAN WRITER DEAD.

williamsport. Pa. Dec. i6 N Mrs. Lilian Lindsay. aged 44. writer who contributed to many of the leading magazines died in hospital today after a long llness. She was firm erly of Atlanta, Ga. and Chattnoog and was the organizer of sunshine clubs throughout the South. Most of her life had been devoted to charity work.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
SOLD LOADED DICE.

Chicago, Dec. 1G. Three years in the federal prison at Leavenworth was the sentence given today by Judge Landis in the United States District Court to Eusene Stockton who was convicted by jury of hay iiig used the federal mails iH dspos- ing of unfair dice, marked cards and crooked eviees which he manufac- tured.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
BISHOP DEAD.

Lo Angele. Dec. 16.-The Rt. Rev. Jota Mills Kendrick. Episcopal bIsh- op of Arizona and New Mexico. dleu suddenly at his home here todas His widow who has been ill for some time is not expected to live through The night. A daughter, living III Phoehnix. is also reported to be crit .ically III. Bishop Hendrix was 75 years old,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
ROAD IMPROVEMENT.
Prouty Bill Provides for s8o,o00,o0o
 in Next Five Years.

Washington. D. C., Dec. IS --Ex- actly $SO.oO0.O00 is proposed to be appropriated by eongress for roads during tie next five years under a bill introduced today by Represen- tatiye Prouty of Iowa, who advocates national and state co-pperetion in road constructin and maintenance.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
ELIOT IMPROVING.

Colombo, Ceylon, Dec. 1.-Improye- ment in the condition of Charles w. Eliot president emeritus of Harvard University. who was recently oper- ated on for appendicitis was noted today.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17

He proposed that congress appro- priate and apportiCn among the var ious states $5,0O0.O0O in 1912; s10.- O00.000 in 1913; $15,OOO.0OO in 1911; s2O 100000 in1915 and $SO,OOO,OOO in 1916.
 The federal expenditures on each road Is limited to one half the total cost. .k
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
EMBARGO ON MEAT.
No Other Countries Have Followed
 England's Example.

Chicago. Dec. 16-No further in- formation on possible action by con tinental European countries similar to England's embargo against the meat sold by indicted Chicago packers was received by them today so far as