davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12

LABORERS WANTED-Apply J. J. Di-
Dos Sons coal yards, Fayette st.
and Erie r. R
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12

WANTED--Millwrigh and laborers.
Indiana Harbor Elevator, Indiana
Harbor. 1916
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12
$40, 900 GIVEN TO
FURNISH IT

CONTINUED from Page ID
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Open faced gold case, Elgin
make watch: liberal reward Mack,
III State ST., Hammond. 11-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receip,s, 1873 tubs; cream
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12
FOR EXCHANGE.
BOARD AND ROOM.

ROOM AND BOARD AT 40I FISCH-
rupp ave, Whiting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12
MALE HELP.

WANTED-Laborers with shoveis to
work on sewer Apply at Dolton. IL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12
GIw -
A "A ~ ysEn==I I 81 @ D J1l
~ . ~ ~ = "a 0a IS I1>a1 Ts3Da)
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. 4o1 Fischrupp ave-,
Whiting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12

that means enthusiasm. Not an old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-07
MARYLAND MAY PUNISH
MUT|N0US 0YSTERMEN
Attorney General Straus
Makes Demand Upon Virginia
for Accused Men.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, March Isaac Lobe
Stratus, attorney general Of Maryland,
has served notice on the circuit court of
Westmoreland county claiming jurisdic-
ton in the cases OF Henry Brady, Eva
Toney and George Wallace, now In the
county Jail of Westmoreland, and under
indictment for the murder Of Capt Allen
Dorsey and Mate John Adam Churchland
January q.
The men composed the crew Of the oys.
ter dredge Irene Ruth Of Baltimore. which
was off Colonial Beach on the Potomac
river when the murder occurred. They
had mutinied, and when Capt Dorsey
undertook to order the men to quarters
there was fight. One of the men seized
an AK and decapitated the captain, and
another felled Churchland with a belav-
ing pin and threw his unconscious form
into the river. The three men then made
their escape and were captured in Mary
land.
Attorney General Straus holds that the
offense was committed in MARYLAND
waters. while the attorney for the COM
monwealth in Westmoreland insists that
the crime was committed in Virginia
waters. The case viii be called before
Judge T. r. B. Wrigh of the westrnore-
land circuit court in April when the
question Of jurisdiction will be de-
termined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-07
w. T. LINDSEY FALLS DEAD
IN KITCHEN OF HIS HOME
Veteran Of Mexican and Civil Wars
Expires Suddenly From
Heart Trouble.

William T. Lindsey, seventy-f1ve years
OF age. dropped dead today in his home,
4O1 18th street southeast. Death was
due to heart trouble. Coroner hewitt
was notified and gave certificate of
death from natural causes.
MIR. Lindsey arose from bed early this
morning. Although he had been in iii
health. he did not complain of feeling
worse today. About O'Clock Mr.. Lind
sey was down stairs with his wife. He
went to the kitchen to get a drink of
water and as he entered the room he
suddenly fell to the floor dead.
Mr.. Lindsey was born in this city. He
lived here until he was married and then
moved to Parkersburg, w. Va, where
he engaged in the machine business He
remained there for a number of years
when he went to Baltimore He served
in the Mexican war as a fife boy. He
later served IN the civil war, being aid
de-camp to Gen. AIger. He returned to
Washington about twelve years ago
For three terms Mr.. Lindsey was COM
mander of Wilson Post. G. A. r., OF Bal
timore, and for one term was its chap
lain. Besides his wife. Mrs. Margaret
Lindsey, five children survive him. The
funeral arrangements have not been COM
pleted. The services will be under the
g. A. r. and burial will be in Congress
sional cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-07
ONLY ONE MISTAKE
IN ENROLLING BILLS
Confusion and Rush in Closing
Hours of Congress Resulted
in Only One Error.

In the great confusion attending the
close of the session of Congress Saturday,
with the corresponding lack of time for a
careful comparison Of the enrolled with
the engrossed appropriation bills, only
one error, so far as is known, was made
priation bill, where an item for an cleo
trio light and power plant for the Battle
Mountain Sanitarium. in South Dakota,
authorizes the appropriation of $50 oo.
This item was rejected by the House
committee on appropriations inserted in
the Senate and taken out of the bill in
conference. Consequently it is now In
the bill by mistake. The sundry civil.
like all other appropriation bills was en-
rolled. as II passed the Senate. with this
item in ii, but in making the compar son
it was not noticed that the paragraph
should have been dropped.
Owing to the congestion at the close OF
the session there was only twenty min
utes' tim efor comparing the general de-
ficiency, post office and sundry civil bills.
three great measures, containing thou
sands OF separate items and carrying hum
dreds Of millions of dollars
The error in question can be corrected
by q Joint resolution at the beginning OF
the extra session the 4th of April The
of $4,000 would not be
available at any rate until July l. Con-
gress leaders are surprised, in view OF
the conditions that prevailed during the
closing hours of the session. that more
have not been found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-07
EXHIBIT SPRING SUITS.
Leverton & Co., 1106 G Street, Have
Exceptionallv Fine Line.

Although no formal opening is to be
held by Leverton e. Co, HOG G street
northwest, this season. the exhibit of
womens and misses suits. dresses.
gowns, waists, etc, is now complete
and the largest ever made by the firm.
Today and yesterday hundreds of
women viewed the. stock and seemed
enthusiastic over the style distinctive
ness and moderate prices OF the gar
ments shown.
Every one of the FIVE floors of the es-
adjustment Is literally crowded with a
big variety OF garments. which offers
satisfactory choice to every taste.
Each suit OF the many hundreds dis
played. 1t is explained. has been made
to the special order of Leverton & Co.
from fabrics personally selected by
them and after models chosen by them.
Each creation is exclusive and has in
dividuality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-07
FOREST COMMISSION
FORMALLY ORGANIZED
Secretary Dickinson Made
Chairman - More Than
100000 Available.

The national forest reservation commits
sion. created at the last session Of Congres S.
was formally organized today with Sec
rotary Dickinson as chairman and W. R.
Pedigo as secretary. A meeting Of the
commission was held in the office Of the
Secretary Of War. Those present were
Secretary Dickinson, Secretary Ballinger.
Secretary Wilson. Senator Gallinger.
Senator Smith and Representative Haw-
ley.
Preliminary steps were taken for the
execution of the law providing for the
acquisition Of lands for the purpose of
conserving the navagibility of rivers and
for the protection Of the forested water
sheds Of navigable streams in co-opera-
ton with state authorities
The sum OF $1,000 600 Is available for
the execution Of the law during the next
fiscal year. in addition to 5000 to meet
the expenses of the commission. The
disbursing clerk Of the Department OF
Agriculture will be disbursing oflcer Of
the forest commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-07
MADE TROUBLE FOR TAFT.
Ballinger-Pin Controversy Has
Been q Trial to Administration.

The resignation yesterday OF Oscar
LAWYER assistant attorney general for
the Interior Department. coupled with
that of his chief, Mr.. Ballinger. removes
from that department two Of the central
figures in the famous Pinchot-Ballinger
controversy, the subject Of long inves-
tigation by Congress resulting in the
exoneration of Mr.. Ballinger. The con
troversy began almost at the inception OF
the Taft administration and did more
than any other one thing to make trouble
for Mr.. Taft. Clifford Pinchot, who was
at the head of the forestry service, was
dismissed after having written q letter
10 Senator Dolliver that reflected upon
The President.
Two Of his subordinates lost their posi-
lions at the same time. There followed
intense feeling throughout the country.
Demands made in many directions for
the designation of Mr.. Ballinger were un-
needed by the President who had faith
in his cabinet adviser and refused to be-
lieve that he had been guilty at any
time of improper conduct in office or be-
fore being sworn in as Secretary Of the
Interior.
At no time would he comply with in
sistent demands from leaders Of the
Pinchot-Ga element OF the republic
an party that he dismiss Mr.. Ballinger.
Former President Roosevelt became more
or less embroiled In the controversy, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-07
FISHER CANNOT BE FOUND.
New Cabinet Member May Be on
Way to Washington.

NEW YORK, March 7-Walter l..
Fisher. the newly appointed Secretary
of the Interior. who takes the place Of
Secretary Ballinger in President Taft's
cabinet. has been In New York for a
day or so in conference with business
associates. When word Of his appoint
ment came today Mr.. Fisher could not
be located at his usual business head
quarters nor at the uptown hotel where
he is stopping.
A number Of kilograms have been re-
ceived for him by his business asso-
ciates. and they were Of the impression
that he had either left for Washington
avoiding the notoriety incident to such
an important appointment. Mr.. Fisher
still retains his quarters at the uptown
hotel, where it was said he has not
been about since early today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-07
FOGAzzARO IS DEAD.
Cancer Fatal to Well Known
italian Author.
BOOKS OFFENDED VATICAN
Novel III Santo" Placed Under Band
by Holy See Five
Years Ago.

VENICE, Italy. March 7.-Antonic
Fogazzaro, the author, died today. He
had been i'll for several days and re.
Gently underwent an operation for can
Ger Of the liver For day or two he
| had appeared to be improving, but yes
terday he suffered a collapse so com.
plete that the report was sent out that
he had died. This was followed by q
slight change for the better and the
novelist fingered through the night. An
hour before death came FogaZzarC
| murmured to a nun who was nursing
him: Bring me the last communion.
From the next room, where he had
waited, Franciscan monk entered and
Fogazzaro's wife. daughters and other
relatives and friends knelt. sobbing. at
the bedside. The grief Of the others
noticeably affected the dying man. who.
placing a hand on the head Of his
daughter Maria, said:
DO not be afraid. I asked myself
for the last communion.
Lapses Into Unconsciousness.
1t was too late, however, for as he
spoke the man who In his writings had
SO frequently given offense to the Vatf-
can lapsed into Inconsistencies and
the only OluCe IeIC 10 the nlOHk was
that of administering extreme JUNCTION.
Again just before the last there was a
flash of consciousness when Fogazzaro
asked If the sun was rising. and begged
those about him to open wide the win
dows of the room that he might see the
light once more before he died. The
lights were lowered and the window
shades were raised, but before the sun
peeped In the author had lapsed into q
state Of coma from which he did not
emerge.
Vincenza, where Fogazzaro was born,
March rs, 1912. the Venetian provinces,
and. indeed, all Italy, are in mourning
today.
Sympathy From King.
Expressions Of grief and coincidence
have been received by the family from
King Victor Emmanuel. Premier Luzzat-
ii, the presidents Of the senate and the
chamber OF deputies, and even from the
cardinals and bishops. despite the fact
that the Italians writings were consid-
cred unorthodox.
Fogazzaro's best known novel, I'll San
to-" which appeared five years ago, treat
ed religious matter in such a liberal
manner that it was placed under the ban
by the holy see. He held the first place
among Italian novelists. while his works
Included several volumes Of poems. He
was an accomplished musician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-07
Troops Already Moving
in Answer to Orders

ATLANTA, Ga. March 7.-Orders were
received last night from the War Depart.
ment by Gen. A. L. Mills. commanding
the Department of the Gulf with head
quarters in Atlanta, for the 18th Infantry
18th Cavalry, stationed at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, to proceed at once to Fort Sam
Houston, at San Antonio, Tex, for serv.
ice along tine Mexican border.
The orders also authorized the mobili-
cation of a provisional regiment to be
made up of twelve companies of Coas,
Artillery, which will proceed to Calves.
ton, Tex.
No explanation for the sudden move.
ment of the troops has been received by
the department officials here, but prepa
rations were Immediately started for the
transportation of the soldiers. All the
troops have been ordered equipped with
full field equipment, and will carry ter
days rations.
The 18th Infantry is commanded by
Col j. I. Van Orsdale, while the 11tf
Cavalry is in command Of Col. James
Parker. The provisional regiment OF
Coast Artillery which will proceed as
infantry. will be in command Of Col
c. j. Bailey. The Coast Artillery com.
panies, it is stated, will be recruited te
their full strength before starting. They
will include the following: 18th and
74th at Fort Screven. Ga; 18th, 99th and
10th at Fort Morgan. Ala; 18th, 144th
and 145th at Fort Mountrie. S. g.; 127th
Fort Fremont, S. c., and 164th, Jackson
barracks, La. The Sth Coast Artillery
Band at Fort Barrancas also will ac'
company the regiment.
From the Preside.
SAN FRANCISCO. March THE
3Oth Infantry from the Preside and
the Sth from Monterey have been Or
dered to the Mexican border.
The troops, comprising twenty-five
companies and four machine guns
made hasty preparations to leave in
special trains for San Diego.
SALT LAKE. Utah. March THE
18th Infantry. U. S. A.. received or
ders last night to leave Fort Douglas
for Fort Sam Houston. Texas.
PRESCOTT. Ariz.. March THE en-
tire garrison at Fort Whipple. con.
sisting of two companies OF infantry, q
detachment of hospital corps and a
machine gun platoon, has received or
ders to report at Fort Sam Houston
fully equipped for field service.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March Order:
were received at army headquarter:
here this morning to move the troop:
at Fort Smelling to the Mexican Dor.
der.
Three troops of the 4th Cavalry ant
twelve companies Of the 2Sth Infantry
are stationed at Fort Smelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-07
WITHDRAW RATE INCREASE.
Eastern Railroads Conform to Inter
state Commerce Rulinp.

NEW YORK, March THE eastern
railroads have decided to withdraw on Oh
before March Is the increased freight
rate tariffs in conformity with the find.
ing of the interstate commerce commits
sion. This was agreed upon at brief
meeting today of eastern railroad rep
resentatives called to receive the report
of the committee Of railroad presidents
who appeared before the Interstate COM
merce commission in Washington yes
terday.
The withdrawal Of the freight rates
follows q similar action taken by the
western railroads several days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-07
BA[[|NGER IS OUT;;
FISHER FOR PLACE
CONTINUED From First Page.)

on your remaining in ONCE with the pros
pect Of further efforts against you is self
ishly to impose on you more OF q burden
than I ought to impose.
AS I say farewell to you. let me renew
my expressions Of affection and sincerest
respect for you, and of my profound
altitude for your hard work. your I'M
varying loyalty and your effective pub
lie service. hope and pray that success
that real happiness will come to you and
yours when you return to that COM
munity where you live. and whose men,
bers know your worth as man and q
citizen, and who will receive you again
with open arms.
Sincerely yours,
wM II TAFT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-07
Election of Senator Valid.

Atlee Pomerenes election to the United
States Senate is made valid beyond any
doubt by this decision.
The present constitution provided that
the first session of the gislature under
it should be held in January, 1852 and
in another section that the sessions
should be biennial That, it was claimed
by those who held that the session was
irregular. provided that the sessions
should always be held in the even num-
bered years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-07
Changed Year Of Meeting.

The last legislature by the passage of
the Patterson law decreed that the legis-
lature should meet In the January next
following its election. AS the legislature
Is always to be elected In the odd num-
bered years, that meant that they must
always meet in the odd-numbered years.
Of which this is one.
The Patterson law is upheld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-07
OHIO SUPREME COURT
SUSTA|NS LEGISLATURE
Session This Year Declared to
Be in Harmony With
Constitution.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. March 1.-The pres
ent session of the Ohio general assembly
is constitutional. The supreme court
today handed down an opinion to the
above effect. thus making all acts of the
legislature effective.
There was some question as to the
constitutionality of tile session and the
matter was brought before the court for
settlement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Clarence Haislip and Lottie Patton.
Leslie c. Bragg and Meta Jones.
Philip L. Thomas and Hellon Patton.
Lewis E. Brown and Rebecca Strother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-07

Kensey Ruleman. thirty years old.
mill. caught his glove In the buzz saw
and was drawn rapidly into the ma
ehinery. The. saw whipped his right arm
of shortly below the elbow and a second
later--struck off the same arm above the
elbow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-07

not to such a serious extent as to cause
break between him and the President.
Mr.. Ballinger attended his last cabinet
meeting today. On leaving, the White
House he declared he felt more comfort
able that at any time since he entered
public life. He would leave for Seattle
as soon as possible. he said.
Ballinger to Make Statement.
At the Interior Department it was said
this afternoon that the retiring Secretary
was preparing a statement which in all
probability would be given to the press
late this afternoon.
An Improvement, Says Bryan.
BOSTON. March 7.-william Jen-
nings Bryan, who is visiting in Bos-
ton. commented briefly on Secretary
Ballinger's resignation today
whoever is his successor-and I do
not know Mr.. Fisher" said Mr.. Bryan.
"he must be an Improvement. and the
country 10 to be Congratulated upon
the outcome Of the affair."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-07
BAILEY DETERMINED
TO KEEP UP FIGHT
Will Resign Sooner Than
Abandon Opposition to
Arizona Constitution.

4 Will give up my seat in the Senate
before I will give up the fight agains,
these populistic theories
With this positive statement Senator
Bailey announced today that he intended
to keep up his fight against the Arizona
constitution as 1t stands today and
against the adoption by the democratic
party Of the principles it upholds.
Mr.. Bailey says that he is encouraged
by assurances of support given him by
minority members of the Senate and will
fight against the initiative, referendum
and recall. II the majority of the demo.
Gratis stick by him in the same cause
well and good; but If the majority OF
the democrats in the Senate take the
other side, then Mr.. Bailey has indi-
Gated that he will give up his seat in
the upper house Of Congress
Likely to Split Party.
Not only will this issue cause a division
among the democrats in the Senate, II
is now predicted. but it will cause a spill,
among the democrats throughout the
country. The issue will come to head
in the next national convention OF the
democrats, and Mr.. Bailey hopes to con-
tinue his public career at least long
enough to urge the delegates to tina,
party not to adopt such 'populistic the
cries." as he termed them in his telegram
to Gov. Colquitt Of Texas. as a part OF
its party principles.
Mr.. Bailey believes that the Arizona
constitution. in its present form. pro-
viding for the initiative. referendum
and recall, will be defeated in the Sen
ate. and he bases the belief. it is under
stood. on assurances of opposition to 1t
which have been given him since his
bold and positive stand last Saturday.
Senator Bailey is quoted today as de-
claring that he does not want the mi
nority leadership in the Senate. Such
a position, he says, would compel him
to yield on some points in order to
bring all factions together, and that
yielding, in the case OF the principles
involved in the Arizona constitution,
he is unwilling to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-07
Native of Pennsylvania.

Mr.. Kram is native of PENNSYLVANIA
and is said to have the Endorsement of
Secretary MacVeagh, in the event of Mr.
Chances resignation. He is also strongly
backed for the position, 1t is said, by Sen
ator Penrose. The rumor goes so far as
to say the President has actually prom
Used to appoint Mr.. Kram If MT. Chance
remains at the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-07
FLAMES DES1ROY HOTEL:
TWO GUESTS LOSE LIVES
Early Morning Blaze at New
Tourist Resort in Lake.
view, N. C.

LAKEvIEw, n. c., March THE new
Loeb Crystal Hotel. tourist resort just
opened this season, was destroyed by
fire early yesterday morning and two
guests lost their lives in the flames. The
dead are:
Miss Anna NJ. Barnes, New York.
Mrs. G. c. Pettis, New Haven, Conn.
Howard Whitmore, clerk. and Mrs. w.
e. Youland, wife of the manager, re-
ceived serious injuries and burns.
Flames Spread Quickly.
The fire was discovered about O'Clock
yesterday morning and the flames so
quickly spread through the large frame
building that all efforts to check them
were futile. and the only thought was to
save the lives Of the twenty-five guests
who were stopping in the building. Miss
Anna NJ. Barnes of New York. who was
on the third floor, could not be rescued
and was burned to death, the body not
yet having been recovered from the smok-
ing ruins.
Mrs C.. c. Pettis, very old woman of
New Haven, Conn.,, while being rescued
by her son, c. NJ. Pettis. sustained seri-
Gus injuries and died from the injuries
and the shock an hour later.
Heroism Displayed.
Howard Whitmore. the clerk in the
hotel. by his tireless efforts and his splen-
did bravery saved many of the guests. He
is now confined to his bed from injuries
received.
E.. s. Woley of Detroit. was another
who deserved special mention for his
bravery and daring in the work Of saw
ing the lives Of guests. All of the guests
who escaped were only partially clad and
lost all their belongings, including a
large amount of money.
Loss Placed at $3O,OOO
The homes Of the village have been
thrown open to the sufferers and their
needs have been supplied by the people
here. Mrs. W. e. Youland, wife Of the
manager, received serious injuries. but
will probably recover The loss is about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-07
Coming Home Today.

Miss Blanche Barr, who ran away
with Jack" the mysterious man. who
is now held in New York, charged
with harboring the girl. viii return
to her home in this city this after
noon.
Vengeance against Considne for his
deception of her child is vowed by Mrs
Barr. who resides at 1925 o street
northwest. She declares she will spare
no means to insure that adequate pun
ishment is visited upon him.