davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-07

The flags OF Greece. seryia, Bulgaria
and Montenegro. the banners Of Mace
donia and the stars and stripes were
carried IN the streets of Gary yesterday
and today. Hundreds of Balkan re-
servists. all trained soldiers. met in pa
triotic meetings and marched IN the
streets
Instead Of answering to the siren
whistles at the steel mills the workers
marched to the tread OF rolling durms
and military music The pick and
shovel We're laid aside for the sword
and musket and the srime-marked and
humble laborer OF Saturday became the
alert soldier Of sunday
1000 At Meeting.
Patriotic meetings that began sat
urday night and continued hourly dur
ing the day and last night ana today
showed that the Balkans N Gary mean
to 20 TO their country's aid II neces-
sary. AT a demonstration held Satur-
day night at Thirteenth avenue ana
ADAMS street more than 1000 lighting
men gathered under the leadership of
Young Louis Gerkovich and pledged
loyalty to the Christian flags Com
mittees OF defense and mobilization
we're named among the different ma
tionaHties. The shouts Of the reserv-
lists at the meeting could be heard all
over Gary.
Co To Chicago.
Yesterday zoo Bulgarian and Mace
doian reserves. most Of them in uni
form. went to Chicago under the COM
mand OF capt Thomas KoHr veteran
Bulgarian officer. The natty uniforms
of the Gary men attracted more atten-
tion IN the Chicago streets than aid
those who came in from other points
Ruso Prop Theodoroff, king Of the
Macedonians and Bulgarians in Gary.
lead those who were not in uniform but
who were trained soldiers nevertheless
and who marched IN the same military
precision as did those at the head Of
the parde
servians ~aIsing Regiment.
Naming Louis Cferkovich. national
president OF the American Seryian al
lance. as their provisional colonel the
work Of enrolling a regiment Of re-
aervists was at once started Yester-
day 500 had enlisted and It Is expected
that the regiment VIII have a nghtiug
strength Of 1000 by today Milan
NIusse1eln and Bojo MartinoR are mem
bers Of the executive committee on
mobilization while Lieut.. Col George
vukovich Of the first reserve corps is
assisting in the work of recruiting
Greeks Pledge BOO.
At a meeting Of 700 Greeks held at
New Assembly hall late yesterday aft
ernon the call TO arms for all reserves
since 1895 was read. II was found that
800 Gary Greeks are ready for instant
service Peter Greorpopi1os Christibis
vaichis and George Kapony are among
the Creek leaders urging enhstments
Montenegrins Celebrate.
MonteneRrfn reservists yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-07

ia a front seat in the stand Frequent
ly he stood up and waved his hand at
the crowd, at If to attract attention to
his presence and after Wilson had
spoken Taggart made q speech to the
crowd. His prominence attracted much
attention and caused 4 great deal of
comment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-07
F farmers DO NOT
FLOCK TO SHOW

Ross, oct. Lake county farmers
apparently do not appreciate to their
fullest extent. the lectures and dem
onstrations given at various times of
the year under the auspices of the Pur-
due University agricultural and horti-
cultural departments. This was again
shown last Saturday at the orchard
demonstration which was given here.
Instead of several hundred persons be-
ing present. there were but twenty
sven in the forenoon and forty-four in
the afterno@o
The day was ideal and the occasion
proved to be a pleasant outing of a
picnic nature
Arrangements for the demonstration
had been made bx sam b. Woods, Of
Lottaviile and Leroy Holmes. the meet
ing having been held in the latter's
orchard one-half mile from Ross Prof
lessor Palmer Of the Purdue Univer-
sity. was in charge and in very inter
esting lectures and demonstrations
gave the farmers the benefits of years
OF valuable experiments that had been
made at tn university.
Good Fruit Country Here.
Professor Palmer said that the Lake
county climate and soil are such. that
orcharding can be conducted here as
well as anywhere in the country. He
ing and ferrilizing. and added to this
much valuable advice
Had many of the a~ners known last
year what they heard last Saturday
their apple orchards this year would
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-20
SUSPICION AND
lNSlNUATtON NOT
GOOD EVIDENCE

indianapolis, Ind, Dec 20.-"lf you
believe these men are guilty it is your
duty TO convict them, but if you UNI
dertake to piece the evidence to-
ðer with suspicious and inferences,
YOU should think of the lives you are
about to wreck" Henry I. Nowlan,
Peoria, so appealed to the jury today
on the behalf of the forty defendants
in the dynamite conspiracy
Attorney Nowlan referred to Ortie
l.. McManigal as an arch tiend' and
attacked his confession in duplicating
others in explosions as not having
Leen sufficiently corroborated.
"Chieny upon the word of this con
fessed criminal you are asked to sep
arate forty men from their homes and
deprive them of their liberty said
Mr. Nowlan. of course, McManigal
never expected to tell his story. In
travelling about the country blowing
up nonunion jobs he had no future
object in view when he saw as many
people as possible and left behind him
evidence of his visit. OF course he
did not deliberately plan to implicate
others. He was not twice brought
from Los Angeles for that
William A. Gray. of Philadelphia.
another counsel for the defense, told
the jurors that none of the defendants
of the acts of the Mcnamara
brothers or of the assaults, and riots
in labor disputes. as had been describ
ed by Witnesses.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-20
DIAMOND DEALER MURDERED.

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 20.--J II. Logue,
55 years old, president OF J. H: Logue
and company, diamond dealers, was
found murdered in his offices in Nc
Vickers theater building this after
noon Robbery is believed to have
been the motive for the crime.
Police found in the office bottle to
have contained chloroform and near
the body an empty cartridge, The
door of the vault was closed and ap-
parently the lock had not been tamp-
cred with. A ribbon rolled into a ball
was stuffed into Mr.. Logues mouth
and around his neck was a tightly
wound rope fastened to an end of the
ribbon.
Mr. Logues' body. bound and gag
ged, was found lying on the floor Of
his private office. There was a bul-
let wound in his forehead and the
back of his head was crushed. The
office was in disorder and from indi
cations the show cases and drawers
had been ransacked. A stock Of dia
monds valued at many thousands of
dollars was carried by the firm and
the police began an immediate investi-
cation to ascertain whether any of
the jewels We're missing An Office
boy made the discovery and gave the
alarm. Occupants of adjoining offices
declared they heard shot a few min
ntes before the office boy gave the
alarm.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-20
ard Mexico.

wal u htAINO.
1t has been represented to the state
department that the strict enforce
ment of the neutrality laws is, in fact
resulting in the maintenance OF an
attitude anything but neutral on the
part of the United States, and that
MaderO's government is benehttlng
mduly by the exclusion of arms from
the rebels while itself receiving guam.
titles of military supplies, and the
United States government is now
contemplating some amendment OF
the practice in that respect so as to
make its attitude more impartial as
between the cOmbatants.
Reports to the state department to-
Qay from the border refer to the strike
OF 80 Mexican miners employed in
American mines in Caneanea, Sonora,
and of the strong Anita mercan feel
ing among the strikers. The local OF.
ficials express confidence in their
ability to control the situation, but it
is thought Americans in the neighbor.
hood would be in danger in the event
of riot. The reports indicate that
arms and ammunition, allowed to cross
the border from the United States
for the purpose of protecting American
interests and placed in the hands OF
the miners to use against rebels are
being turned upon the American mine
and foremen.
James S. Goliath, manager of the
Mines Company of America, at Los
Azueles. Chihuahua. who was captur-
ed by the rebels December II and held
rs, according to a consular report to
the state department. Nothing has
been heard of the American, j. Nor
reys, roadmaster of the Mexican
railway. who was abduc-
ted by bandits when he tried to ex-
tnguish a fire they had kindled on a
bridge.
Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. 20.-Ac-
cused of larceny and murder, Pros
pero Sainz, formerly an officer in the
Mexican federal army will be extra
dited to Mexico under an order of
United States Commissioner William
NJ. Van Dyke here.
Sainz, it is alleged, deserted the fed
eral troops at MeXicali, Mex, and
Joined the rebel forces in Lower Cali
fornia. He was arrested here several
weeks ago by United States secret
service men.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-20
TIE PRESIDENT
GIVES q PARDON
TO JOAN n. HALL

Washington. ID. c., Dec. 21.--Presl'
dent Taft has granted a full and alb
solute pardon to .Jo.~ II. Hall, former
United States District Attorney OF
Portland Oregon, convicted June |,
1909. of conspiracy in connection with
unlawful fencing of public lands N
eastern Oregon. The presidents ac-
ton was based on the ground that
Hall is inOcent of the Offense. Hall
was fined 81 600 and sentenced to sixty
days in Jail, but has served none OF
the sentence. He appealed to the SUI
preme court of the United States but
that appeal was dismissed today co
incident with his pardon by the pres
ident.
The courts dismissal was on the
technical ground that he had not
printed the proceedings of the lower
court.
The substance ot the *atfense for
which Hall was prosecuted by Frances
j. Heney, was that the district attor-
ney had failed to prosecute land
commissioner in Oregon charged with
fencing government lands and that
when he did prosecute, it was through
civil instead OF criminal proceedings.
Two attorneys investigated the case
for Attorney General Wickersham and
the pardon today was based on their
that Hall was innocent and
should never have been prosecuted.
The pardon of Hall makes total
of three pardons by President Taft in
with the Oregon land fraud
cases.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-20
WOMAN HESITATED
BEFORE ENTERING OFFICE.

Los Angeles, Calf, Dec 20--F. W..
Floyd. the former postmaster because
of whose alleged false Imprisonment
a few weeks ago. the county grand
jury indicted four men. occupied the
witness stand again today, at the
trial of Guy Eddie. suspended city
prosecutor and municipal moral cen
sor charged with having committed
an offense against Mrs. Alice N.
Phelps Lloyd, upon cross eXamina
tion, admitted Mrs. Phelps had shown
hesitancy about going to Eddie's office
as he stated he and D. F. Mclaughlin,
a humane officer directed her to dc
to keep an appointment she said Ed
die had made with her While she
was in Eddie's office the latter was
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-20
AUSTRIA HUNGARY IS
SPENDING S800,000
DAILY ON AN ARMY
EUROPE STILL TROUBLED BY WAR And RUM0RS OF WAR AND PEACE
CONFERENCE TO DATE IS PROVING SOMEWHAT OF FIASCO DRAIS
EXCHANGE PLEAsANTTRIES WHILE THEIR MEN FIGHT
GREAT powers men STILL WATCH
EACH OTHER IN GUARDED Manner

tinOplc, who says he has his nfOrma-
ton from an official source Having
renewed confidence in her military
strength, Turkey, the correspondent
says, is ready to admit Greece to the
peace conference without her joining
in the armistce. If Greece should
now ask for an armistice, Turkey
would refuse,
London, Dec. 20,--The six great
European powers, England, France,
Germany, Russia, Austria and Italy,
have accepted the principle of an
autonomous Albania with a privilege
guaranteeing to Servia commercial
access to the Adriatc sea. This is
the first definite result of the anbas-
sadors conversations" the third Of
which was held this afternoon.
London, Dec. 20,-The peace pleni-
potentiaries of Turkey and Of the Bal
lunch given by the lord mayor of
London at the mansion house today
The distinguished gathering including
Premier Asquith. foreign secretary,
Sir Edward Grey, Lord President OF
the Council Fiscount Morley and 9th
er prominent personages. The lord
mayor extended a hearty welcome to
the peace plenipotentiaries, speaking
of the enduring satisfaction which
would be felt if they should achieve
y happy issue and a lasting peace.
Paris, Dec 20.-Austria- Hungary is
spending $S00,000 a day to defray the
expenses of the mobilization of her
army. according to an estimation made
by a correspondent of the Temps, just
returned from Galica, Austria.
The whole of the commercial and
industrial life of the country has been
disorganiZed, he adds. In Galioia
neither money nor food is to be had
and the wealthier part of the popula-
tion has fed from the country. At
the same time the fearstricken peas
ants are becoming the prey Of dis
honest spectators. Groups of these
men are cornering all the gold and
silver coin, with which they buy all
the paper money they can find at a
heavy discount and then send it to
Austria proper, where it is good for its
face value.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-20
THE RIGHT OF FREE
SPEECH IN QUESTION

Boise, Idaho, Dec. 20-The answer
Of R. S. Sheridan, publisher, and C.
0. Broken, manager and editor Of the
Boise Capital-News in the contempt
of court case, was filed in the su-
preme court here today. A demurrer
to the answer Was filed by Attorney
General McDougal and this was taken
under advisement by the court
The defendant representatives of
the publishing company were cited
for the publication OF the message of
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt to the
people of idaho, regarding the deci-
sion of the supreme court barring the
candidates for presiden-
tial electors from the Idaho ballot to-
gether with editorial criticism of that
decision. The company admits re-
sponsibility for publication of the ar
ticles, in the Capital News. and in ex-
panation says they We're published
in the belief that II was their privi-
lege to do so under the right Of free
speech.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-20
WALL STREET

New York, Dec. 20-Evidence OF
growing speculative confidence was
furnished by a striking array of ad
vances on moderate dealings during
the forenoon session of the stock mar
ket today. The Improvement was
attributed to consideration of favor
able factors which has been disre-
garded during the recent unsettled
market. The general trade situation,
railroad earnings, record breaking
foreign business, easing of the strain
III Europe and more optimistic view
of the military situation combined to
Influence prices. Bulls operated more
confidently and pushed up quotations
materially and there was d comprehen-
sive demand for all classes of stocks
Bonds were firm.
Forenoon gains were extended and
the prominence of numerous indust-
rials indicated pool operations. I'm
ion Pacific led the rise in the railroads
with a gain Of three points, while
headed the specialties
with = II. Bidding up ceased and the
market became dull but prices held
sturdily.
New York, Dec. 2O-The market
closed strong. After prolonged
period of inactivity the market liven-
ed in the last few minutes and best
prices of the day We're established.
Some notable advances were achiev-
ed among industrial issues many Of
which were up 3 points or more. Ma
tional Biscuit gained -.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-20

Constantinople, Dec. 20.-The Turk
ish flagship Klseyrh- Observation-Disclosures
sa. which. according TO reports from
Athens was practically destroyed by
Greek sheels during the recent night
off the Dardanelles straits, was pre-
scented today by the sultan of Turkey
with the historic flag flown by the bat
tleship Mahmudieh at the lombard
ment of Sebastopol i'll 1854.
The captain of the flagship was pre-
sented to the sultan, who congratulate
ed him and the rest of the Turkish
navy on the outcome of the action.
1t appears that the Turkish flagship
was struck by two Greek shells but
the damage done to the vessel was in
significant.
One man was killed and eight 9th
ers wounded.
During the so-called battle the
commanders of the Turkish and
Greek fleets exchanged pleasantries
by wireless telegraphy. The Greek
admiral telegraphed We have oc-
cupied the island Of Tenedos ana
await your orders to which the
Turkish admiral replied: Your
shells are falling wide. | would recon-
mend you take better aim
Cettinje, Montenegro, Dec. 20-Aus-
tro-Hungary military preparations
continue without sessation. Large
numbers of troops arrive daily in
Dalmatia. Numerous steamships have
been converted into transports and
extensive Notifications are under
construction.
Constantinople, Dec. 20.-The in
structions forwarded by the Ottoman
government to Reched Pashha the
leader of the Turkish peace delega-
tion in 1sondon. authorize him to
treat with the Greek delegates with
out their previous signature of the ar
mistice protocol. The Turkish dele
CATION is ordered to apply during to-
morrow's meeting for the revictualing
OF the fortress Of Adrianople.
Paris, Dec. 20.-The Turkish pleni-
potentiarles to the peace conference
have been instructed to break off ne
Gotiations if Bulgaria insists on the
surrender of Adrianople, according to
the Temps correspondents at Constan-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-20
TAFT TO NEW HAVEN

New Haven. CT, Dec. 20.-President
Taft will make his permanent resi-
dence in this city when he takes up
the duties of the Kent Professorship
at Yale next spring. He has requested
friend to find him house. Be
sides filling the duties Of Kent pro-
fecsorship, the president will lecture
on international and constitutional
law in the law school and university,
ranking as a faculty member and full
professor. and will be entitled to a
salary to he dXcd hereafter, aside
from the income from the Kent foun-
dation
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-20
UNITED STATES WILL
ADOPT new POLICY
TOWARDS MEXICO NOW
IT WILL BRING ABOUT MORE RIGID ENFORCEMENT OF NEUTRALITY LAWS
THE DEPORTATION OF ARMS TO EITHER The FEDERAS OR RE-
vUTONlSTS AND TRY TO MAINTAIN STRICTLY IMPARTIAL ATTITUDE
WEAPONS INTENDED FOR DEFENSE
ARE USED TO KILL AMERICANS

Washington, D. c., Dec. 20.-Ihe de
termination of the administration 10
adopt il stiffer policy toward Mexico
as disclosed in the announcement last
night for the purpose of making treSh
representation to that government re-
garding the continuation OF the re-
hellion, is directly attributed to the
recent return to Washington OF sew
eral persons thoroughly cOnversant
with the alleged evil conditions exist
ing south OF the border. First. was
Henry Lane Wilson, American am
bassador to Mexico who has been III
close touch with every one OF the
American consular officers in the dis
t,lrbed districts and who is also per
sCnally aware Of the attitude OF the
Mexican government toward the large
number of American claims presented
az a result of the depredatlonS com
mitted by the rebels.
Then there have come forward the
three members of the Self-COnStltuted
committee of Americans, representing
the large plantation and mining IN
terests in northern Mexico, who, from
personal knowledge, were able to IN
fern the state department Jf the var
itus practices employed by the rebel
leaders to eXtort money from the Am
erican managers and foremen and of
he comparative indifference of the
Mexican government officials to the
numerous appeals of the American in
terests for protection from the raid
erS.
Lastly, there have come the mem
bers of the senate subcommittee on
foreign relations, fresh from an inves'
tieaton at first hand of border con-
ditions, from California to Texas.
The combination of all these repre-
sentations has made profound i'm
preston on the administration. 1t
has been concluded that stronger rep
reservations than have heretofore been
made must be directed to the Mexican
if the conditions are 10
be cured. In the ordinary course
these will be communicated through
Wilson, who is leaving
Washington for New York, whence
he will sail next Thursday for his
post by way of Vera Cruz The fact
that the ambassador is returning ir
a leisurely fashion may be indicative
Of the purpose of the administration
to avoid undue haste or excitement in
this stronger policy to
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-20
WHlTELAW RElO
MEMORIAL
IN LONDON

London. Dec. 20-The memoria!
service OF the late Ambassador White
law Reid, celebrated today in West
minister Abbey, was an impressive GER
emony The honor of such a service
in Great Britain's most historic ca
thedral has on only few occasions been
accorded to any but British subjects
OF great distinction. In the congre-
cation of $500 assembled. nearly half
were American residents in England.
including the staff of the American
embassy and consulate general.
Royalty, the government and every
class OF public life, together with the
artistic and literary world were repre-
sented
Shortly after noon professional
was played on the great organ and the
Archbishops of Canterbury and York
in their robes of scarlet and white,
with the Right Rev. Herbert Edward
Ryle, dean of Westminster Abbey. in
black and gold, went to their places
While the choir softly chanted the
opening sentences of the burial SER
vice
The ninetieth psalm was sung to
Purcells music. The lesson was from
the fifteenth chapter of the First Epis.
tie to the Corinthians.
After Wesley's anthem He VIII
Swallow Up Death in Victory" was
sung and then Dean Ryle read part of
the burial service.
The music was sung by the Abbey
choir, reinforced by the choir of the
Chapel Royal and the great organ
was played by Sir Frederick Bridges.
who had a band of drums and trumpets
to assist.
The sonorous roll of the drums and
bursts of the trumpets in the Dead
March in Saul and in Chopin's Mar
che Funebre" and their accountant
ment of the many boys voices in the
hymn Let Saints on Earth in Concert
Sing were unsurpassed in solemnity
and beauty.
New York, Dec. 20-American ser.
vice for the late Ambassador White
law Reid was held this evening in ST.
I.ukes Chapel The Rev. Isaac Van
winkle delivered an address,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-20
SERVlAN PRINCE
FOUND IN PASS
BY DOC AND MONK

Geneva, Switzerland, Dec 20.-The
story of how Crown Prince AleXan-
der OF SerVia was rescued from death
in the Alpine SHOWS last winter
while training himself for service with
the army in the field, has Just been
made known by the abbot Of the St
Bernard monastery The monks and
the dogs were on watch in the St
Bernard pass, as usual on bad nights
when one Of the dogs discovered two
men overcome in the snow and half
buried by the drifting flakes.
The men were taken to the mOnas-
terry and restored to consciousness,
when they told the monks they We're
Prince Alexander and his adiutant. Il
Scrvian captain.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-20
BLACK F1ANOER
DIED TRYING TO
TELL OF MURDER

Montreal, Dec. 20.--With an inco
herent speech cut short on his lips
when the hangman slipped the black
cap over his eyes and sprung the
trap Carlo Battis!a, member of the
fold tooay for the murder of Saliva
tore Mariana. Battista had been raw
ing in his cell ever since he learned
that his recent sensational statement
concerning murders of Joseph Petro-
sino, the New York detective, would
not delay his execution.