davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-16
LEAGUE SEES MENACE
IN MARSHALL CANDIDACY

The Indiana Anti-Saloon league at
Indianapolis comes pointedly against
the candidacy of Governor Marshall for
vice president in recent issue of its
official organ, the American Issue 1t
regrets that many Indiana votes will
be lost for Woodrow Wilson for pres-
ident this fall because support of Will
son necessitates support of Marshall
The Rev.. l.. 5. Shumaker. Indiana
editor of the Issue. in an editorial en-
titled. Marshalrs bad liquor record !"
says In part;
questionably approves the selection of
Woodrow Wilson at Baltimore as the
democratic nominee for president.
Chosen by Liquor BOSSES.
However. no friend of thetemper-
ance cause can takea n comfort over
the nomination of Thomas r. Marshall
Indiana's chief executive for vice pres
ident. This latter nomination was Wig
orously opposed by Mr.. Bryan and we
are informed by many of Wilson'S
friends. But the Vaccinations of Tom
Taggart' Tammany's chief Murphy
Roger Sullivan of Illinois and other
pro-liQuor bosses bore down all oppo-
sition and placed on the ticket as Will
sons running mate a candidate who is
Objectionable to the church and tenn
perance people of the country
How do the home loving people of
America like the prospect of seeing
Mr.. Marshail--the friend of the liquor
interests. the foe of the temperance re-
form. the moral lecturer of Sundays
and the liquor advocate of all other
tines-a veritabie DR.. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde-become the second chief man In
this nation?
Declares Bryan Right.
Mr.. Bryan was right In opposing
his nomination, as he was right in ia
voring that of Governor Wilson Many
voters next November will regret that
they can not vote for Wilson for pres
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-16

(Continued from Page Ii
she had ventured out in a small boat
to fish. The party was headed for d
larger craft that was anchored short
distance out in the lake.
Boat Was Lenky.
The small boat proved leaky how
ever. and when thirty feet from the
short. where there is precipitous de-
cline in the lakes bottom, it began to
fill. In moment the young people
found themselves foundering about in
the water which at this point is forty
feet deep Ellen sank at once. Young
Johnson seized his sister and swan
with her to shallow water while Mr..
Armstrong swan about the spot where
Miss Peterson had sunk, ready to get
grab her the moment she rose to the
surface. She never came up however,
her clothing having caught as events
proved later, to a snag deep in the
water.
Tries To Locate Body.
| The young man by diving tried to
locate her body. but without avail. The
alarm was given and in a short while a
lcrowd OF between three and four hun
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-16
WOMEN BARRED
FROM THIS AUTO

the city and which has been
dilapidated affair for nearly a year will
be used only on city business-maybe.
Last year the city auto 1T is said. was
used a good deal for Joy rides. excur
sions to the Pine station beach where
good fish suppers are served and more
than one woman friend of city officials
had the machine out for pleasure pur-
poses 1t is said that one one of these
trips when the machine was COM
Wandered by a woman that 1t was put
out of business. However, IL the new
rule is enforced female friends of city
officials viii have to look elsewhere for
their Joy rides"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-16
MAX VENTS
HIS WRATH
KILLED FOR
HIS INSURANCE?

Belief that Moses Levy, alias
"YcIlow Dog killed Robert Davis
last Wednesday night for the insur-
ance the latter carried is now held
by the Gary police. Levy and Davis
wife were friendly.
Max Bernstein, the saloon keeper.
whom the Gary police are angry at
because of his failure to give them
Information that might have lead to
n quicker apprehension of the slayer
has a "mad on.v
81 am one of the biggest family
makers by Gary" said bernstein
this morning, sand although this
Niger Moses Levy talked by my
telephone / couldn't help IT. The
thing hurts me by my reputation"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-16

dred was assembled on the beach. All
evening and far into the night the
search was continued. but between the
darkness and a fog which settled over
the lake. little Roadway could be ac-
complished. The body was not brought
up until morning.
In the mean time the girls father
had been telegraphed the sad news. but
the office at East Chicago being closed
at o'clock, the message never reach
ed him until Thursday morning
Promised Her Schooling.
Mr.. Peterson had written his daugh-
ter but a day or two before that he had
been inestigating a number of board :
ing schools and intended placing her
in one of these as soon as the fall
term opened. The young girl had been
much pleased at the information and
was looking forward to new epoch in
her life that the board school expert
ence would open up.
The funeral occurred on Saturday at
the Congregational church in Baldwin
and interment was in a local cemetery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-16

Alderman Tim Englehart earned a
mon council-that of watch dog or
the city treasury. The Ridge roader
put his foot down heavily when the
question of repairing the city auto
came up.
II will vote for 5000 to repair 1t but
1 want 1t understood that IL is to be
used for no JOY rides and that women
are not to be seen in it
More Hight be Said.
This was agreed to and from now on
the $500 machine which former Alder
man Battleaxe Castleman bought for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-16
CALLED ON
TRAGIC MISSION

CONTINUED from Pas. L,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-16
TRACTION TANGLE
STILL TANGLED

The Gary board of public works
worked like beavers yesterday trying
to straighten out the kinks in the
Gary & Southern and Gary & Inter-
urban that each can run over the
others lines. It was expected to COM
plete the contracts yesterday, but this
was not done.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-16

THE MOST WIDELY READ NEWS
PAPER IN NCRTHERN INDIANA
THE TINES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
MORRISON, BEFORE Jury,
TELLS OF DEFENSE FUND
"Nothing to Conceal" De-
cIares A. F. L. Secretary,
at indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. 1.-Ques-
tions as to the uses to which the two
hundred and -twenty-f thousand dollar
Mcnamara defense fund was put are
believe to have been asked Frank Nor
rison. secretary of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, before the federal grand
jury in the investigation of the dyna-
mite conspiracy today.
Mr.. Morrison arrived from Washing
ton with the federation's financial
records. particularly with reference to
the defense fund raised after J. J. Nc
Namara's arrest, April %, 1911. He at
once conferred with District Attorney
Charles w. Miller.
Ready to Explain ALI.
Before going to the jury room Mr.
Morrison said THE disposition of the
fund will be explained in detail This
refers not only to the money paid to
Attorney Clarence Darrow, but to all
payments out of the fund. 1t is a clear
record, with nothing in it we wish to
conceal. In due time the public will
know exactly what was done with the
money
Mr.. Miller said he expected to COM
plete the examination of Mr.. Morrison
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
SAYS PARTY Is STRONGER
BY HIS VISIT TO OHIO
President Taft, on Way Home, Con-
fdent Trip Has Been
Successful

PITTSBURGH, February 1.-Confident
that his three-day Ohio visit was success
full, and that he strengthened the repub-
lican party in his own state, President
Taft passed through here on his way east
today.
II have been much gratified," said Mr..
Taft, by the cordiality of the reception
accorded me by my fellow -citizens Of
Ohio. The visit l was enabled to make
to my native state seems to have aroused
strong republican sentiment and 10 have
dispelled erroneous impressions that had
gone abroad. l enjoyed the hospitality
of the people of Cleveland, Columbus and
Akron, and extend to them my thanks
for giving the opportunity to address
them on the broad questions of govern
ment i'm which we are all so deeply in
terested.
The Presidents car started east from
Pittsburgh as a special and the railroad
officials intended to run it special to Har-
risburg Mr.. Taft Is due in Washington
about ) clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
EVERY BULLET COUNTED.
Eight Policemen Fire on Negro
Burglar, Killing Him Instantly.

NEW YORK, February Flight po-
licemen took up the pursuit of an un-
identified negro burglar early today after
he had broken the plate glass window of
a drug store on 7th avenue in the
neighborhood of the new Pennsylvania
station The negro carried a revolver in
each hand and fired repeatedly into the
air as he ran. At the corner of 9th
street he turned on his pursuers. but
before he could fire every one of the
eight policemen had drawn his revolver
and sent shot whizzing toward the
negro. The burglar dropped to the street
and was dead when the first policeman
reached his side. Surgeons found eight
bullets i'm the body. any one of which
would have caused death.
Both Of the negro's guns had been
emptied in his flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
Advices in Washington.

A brief telegram from Col Steever.
commanding United States troops at Fort
Bliss, in the neighborhood Of Ell Paso.
was the only official information received
at the War Department today regarding
the outbreak or mutiny among the Mex
ican troops at the town of Juarez across
the Rio Grande from FL Paso The State
Department was without any informa ton
from it's own agents and was relying upon
Col. Steever's report, copy of which had
been furnished by the War Department.
The army officer simply confirmed the
press reports of last nights upheaval in
Juarez, stating that 1t had been reported
to him that two Americans had been
shot: that the bridges to the south Of
Juarez and connecting that town with the
railway to the City of Mexico had been
destroyed and that there had been much
looting. He added, however. that SO far
there had been no violation Of the neu-
trality law. though he had taken strict
measures to guard the frontier at III
Paso and vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
FIRE THROWS NUNS INTO PANIC
Rush Out of Chicago Building, But
Are Soon Quieted.

CHICAGO. February Nuns in ST.
Mary's Mission Convent, connected with
the Cathedral of IS Peter and Paul.
were thrown into a panic early today
when fire broke out in the confectionery
supplies manufacturing concern owned
by E. katzinger, at 100 North Peoria
street
The convent is directly across the street
from the building and the sisters were
hurrying into the street. when they were
quieted by Dean w. T. Sumner of the
cathedral, who persuaded them to return
to the building.
The fire damaged the five-story brick
structure and it's contents to the extent
of $JO,00O, and Fire Marshal Seyerferlich
narrowly escaped serious injury when
huge section Ot cornice fell near him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
WILL BAKE BREAD FOR TAFT.
Gil of Eleven, Iowa champion, Is
on Way Hese.

CHICAGO. February .-kMiss Lois Ed
monds. eleven years old; Iowa's cham
pion breadmaker, left ChVago last night
for Washington, where she will bake a
loaf of bread for President Taft. De-
spite her youth, Miss E.imonds wrested
this honor from 400 other contestants.
With her are ten Iowa schoolboys, each
a champion corn raiser in: his own county
The children are being sent to Washing
ton by the Iowa representatives All
were awarded prizes last year as cham
pions.
The boys are accompanied by Prof. F..
c. Bishop of Ames Agricultural College
and Miss Edmonds by her mother. They
were guests yesterday of the Hawkeye
Fellowship Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
SURE OF TAFT LOOK TO MARYLAND MUT|NEERS S0NSPREE
Says Retoato MAJ Be Drink They
Renmnated Barred From Virginia. Continue Outbreak
FIRST STATEMENT BILL pEMDs RHMbND RESIDENTS FLEE THE CITY
More Land Are
of Esaln Have Been
Frenzied With Drink, They
Continue Juarez Outbreak.
RESIDENTS FLEE THE CITY
Gross to American Side, Where Many
Are Camping Out.
JAIL DOORS STANDING OPEN
All Prisoners, Except Those Taken
by Rebels, Have Been Released.
Burning and Looting.

Ell PASO, Tex. February 1.-The mu-
tineers who seized Juarez last night and
in drunken frenzy looted the town were
split into small bands today, each recog-
niZinS only its individual leader.
Eight persons, two of them Americans,
are known to have been killed. and nine
wounded in the overturning of the mu-
nicipai government and in the promis-
cuous firing which continued throughout
the night. Other wounded are believed
to be secreted in private houses.
Further trouble is believed inevitable.
as the malcontents, having declared
themselves adherents of Emiliano Zapata.
who is in revolt against President Ma
dero. assert they will fight any force
sent to recapture the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
ENGLAND AFTER DESTROYERs,
British Shipbuilders Called on to
Send in Bids.

LONDON, February IAN unexpected
call has been made today on all the
shipbuilders on the list of constructors
for the British navy to send in tenders
for new fleet of torpedo boat de-
stroyers of the most up-to-date type
Each of the firms has been invited to
tender for three boats.
No provision for the construction of
these craft was made in this years naval
estimates, but prominent naval men have
for long time complained of the lack in
the British navy of fast seagoing torpedo
boat destroyers capable of coping with
modern cruisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
CLARENCE w. KUHN DEAD.
Cincinnati Banker Widely Known
for His Charitable Work.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, February 1.-Clar-
ence w. Kuhn, a member of the former
banking firm of S. Kuhn & Brothers of
this city, and cousin of the head of the
banking firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., of
New York, died here early today, follow
ing an operation.
Mr. Kuhn had been directing the activ-
tiles of the Cincinnati Association for the
Welfare OF the Blind after the banking
firm Of which he was member merged
with another bank. He was widely known
for his efforts in charitable undertakings.
He was forty-two years of age. He is
survived by two daughters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
Turkish Forces Are to Be Heavily
Reinforced.

ATHENS. Greece February 1.-The
Turkish troops in Macedonia are to be
heavily reinforced .in the near future
by brisades of infantry. regiments Of
cavalry and batteries of artillery
brought from Asia{ic Turkey.
1t is reported in%authoritative quar-
ters that $4,000 Turkish troops of all
arms from the sarious army corps
stationed in Anat"lia are on the way
to Rodosto. on f. Sea of Marmora.
where they are expected to arrive
within the next Jew days. They will
be sent OH TO Macedonia from that
point of concentration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
Plan to Scale Mount Mckinley

SEWARD, Alaska, February 1-prof
Herschel Parker of Columbia IJniver-
sity and Belmore Brown of Tacoma
arrived yesterday from Seattle on the
steamer Alameda. They will leave in a
day or two for Suitana station on
their way to Mount Mckinley, which
they will attempt to scale from the
northeast side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
Strikers Flock to Mills.

LAWRENCE, Mass, February 1.-Only
two Of the textile mills in this city
failed to open their gates this morning.
The number of operatives returning to
work was the largest of any day since
the strike began. nearly three weeks
ago. The streets leading to the mills
were guarded by soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
HISTORIC SCHOOL BURNS.
St. Joseph's Academy at Bingham
ton DESTROYED by Fire.

BINGHAMTON. -. Y, February L.
st. Joseph's Academy, historic Catho
lie institution here. was destroyed by
fire late last night. All the girl scholars
and their twenty-five instructors escaped
without injury The fire was started by
a lace curtain being blown against
lighted match
The academy building was constructed
before the war. and many prominent
women received their early instruction
there. The institution will be rebuilt i'm
mediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
PEACE IN SOUTHERN CHINA,
Cabinet of Leaders on Both Sides
Nav Be Formed,

Peace in southern China is not far
off according to today's official cables
to the State Department.
A cabinet of leaders from both sides
probably will be formed following the
abdication, the dispatches say, and
such modified provisional govern
ment is expected - be the forerunner
OF a permanent central government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
DARR0W IN COURT.
Arraigned on Two indictments
Charging Jury Bribery.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, february l.
Clarence S. Darrow, formeS chief coun-
sci for the Mcnamara brothers, was ar
raigned before Presiding .sudge Hutton
of the superior court todaf on the two
indictments charging hiSi with. jury
bribery during the dynamite trial.
Judge Hutton designated next Satur-
day as the date for thu entering of
pleas to both indictments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
NEW PAPAL DELEGATE.
Mgr. Bonzano Named to Succeed
Falconio at Washington.

Giovanni BonZano, now rector of the
named as papal delegate to the United
States. succeeding Dios,ede Falconio. re-
Gently elevated To the office of cardinal
Official dispatches announcing Mgr
BonZano's appointments were received at
the papal legation today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
May Have Headquarters.

AS 10 whether Mr.. Hilles is to get help
through the establishment of Taft head
quarters in the city is not yet known and
will not be until the return of the Presi-
dent this afternoon. Mr.. Taft has been
urgently advised 10 give a little more at
tention to politics than heretofore at
least to the extent of turning over to
trusted friends some of the work with
which Mr.. Hilles Is now burdened The
view he will take of this advice is not
known.
The work that Senators Crane. Smoot
and Penrose have set out TO do is volun-
tary on their part. The resident has not
authorized the establishment of head
quarters directly representing him and
these senators in charge. What is urged
upon the President now is headquar-
ters where visitors to Washington can
go and get instructions as to hustling.
where the Taft people can look for adj
vice and suggestion and from which
orders that will be respected will go out.
Dir. Hiles is dong an immense and sue
cessful amount of this work now, but he
Is swamped and can make use of active
and alert assistance such as u re.ula,
headquarters would have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
MONEY TRUST" PROBE
MAY Be POSTPONED
Rumor Has 1t That Investiga-
ton Will Be Delayed Un-
til After Election.

Developments in the proposed congress
sional inquiries into the money trust
the shipping combine and other interests
have surrounded the future of those in
vestigations with uncertainty.
Common report today had it that the
money trust probe would be halted un-
resentative Lindbergh of Minnesota, au-
thor of the resolution directing the in
vestigation. declared he had not been
consulted as to postponement.
Representative Henry of Texas chair
man of the House rules committee. to-
day issued a statement declaring the rep
resentatives who were trying to send the
money trust investigation resolution to
the banking and currency committee were
the ones who defied his efforts for an
inquiry.
Mr.. Henry, who has not conferred with
Democratic Leader Underwood for three
weeks, announced that he would insist
on an investigation. He said he would
not accept the chairmanShip of the in
vestisating committee.
Instigated by Bryan.
Some of the democrats who are op-
posed to the money trust" investiga-
tion have charged that the persistent
movement for it's prosecution is in
stigated by William J. Bryan.
Mr.. Henry promised that the inquiry
would not be postponed until after the
election.
I'm communicating with Samuel
MI Henrys statement
reads, "he informs me as follows:
II happen to know something of
the desperate efforts that are being
made from New York, through the
local banks in every section Of the
country, of defeat this investigation, or
to send it to the committee on bank
ing and currency. You have big
fight on your hands, but the game is
we'll worth the candle. No more inf-
portant or public spirited fight was
ever made"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
Objections to Consolidation.

Although it is believed tlt*t the two
institutions could be operaettd together
at a much less cost than II they Occu-
pied widely separated tractss opponents
of this plan, it Is said, will claim that
the identity of the reformasOry, under
such an arrangement, wouF be sacri-
feed and the practical effec, would be
to make the workhouse iarge institu-
ticn.
The District will secure approximately
$1,000, or half of the amount it advanced
for the purchase of the Bel,1oir tract, II
d bill introduced by Representative Carlin
of Virginia to have this tr .ct acquired
entirely by the federal government and
used as a school for equit:Sion by the
War Department becomes = law. The
District and the federal government were
joint purchasers of the pr1perty. The
bill is now before the War"Department
for a report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
Location of Tanning Island.

Tanning Island is in latitude about 5
degrees north ard longitude about 15I de-
grees west of Greenwich 1t is approxi-
mately 2cOO miles south of the Hawaiian
Islands.
Tanning Island for more than thirty
years, has been in the undisputed possess
sion of Great Britain, and for several
years has been utilized as a cable station
by the British government. The State De-
partment, so fal as is known, has never
indicated any objection to the fortifica-
ton of the island by Great Britain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
Bic GUNS ARE LANDED To
FORT|FY TANNING ISLAND
Naval Base for England When
the Panama Canal Is
Completed.

HONOLULU, February 1.-Contirmation
of the report that England was preparing
to fortify Tanning Island and to MAIN
tain a coaling station there was received
here today in private advices from Fan
ming Island, which said that the steam
ship Makura had just landed number
of big guns on the island.
Former Report Confirmed.
VICTORIA, B. c.. February 1.-The re-
port from Honolulu that big guns have
been landed at Tanning Island by the
steamer Makura confirms stories circu-
lated here when, in November, news was
brought by an Australian liner that d
British-C Canadian syndicate had pur-
chased flaming Island and Washington
Island from Father Rougier for $32J.0D.
presumably acting on behalf of the Brit
ish government. At the time of the pur-
chase it was announced that the pur
chasers had bought the islands with the
intention of making a coaling station at
Tanning Island.
Officers of the Makura and Mariana
which brought the stories, said it was the
intention of the British government to
make a naval base there as soon as the
Panama canal was completed
The report from Honolulu, the officers
said, would tend to strengthen the rumor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
WEATHER.

Increasing floudiness. with
probably snow tonight or Friday;
warmer tonight and colder Friday.