davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
M. DS. SANCTION WEDDING
Couple Get Health Certificate
Before Marrying.

Chicago. April 6.-The first health
marriage" under Dean Walter T. Sum-
ner's requirement of medical certification
will be performed in the Cathedral OF
SIS. Peter and Paul on April 10, when
Miss Ruth Palmer will become the wife
Of a. W. Bode, telephone operator in
the Chicago Police Department.
Both were required TO bring certlf-
Gates from reputable physicians that
they were neither physically nor men-
tally deficient. and that they had neither
incurable nor contagious disease. Dean
Summers plan for medically inspected
marriages has been approved by Bishop
C. p Anderson, of the Episcopal diocese
Of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
AUTO ON FERRY ABLAzE
Panic Among Women Passen-
gers Narrowly Averted.

There was considerable excitement on
board the municipal ferry boat Brooklyn
yesterday afternoon when it was discov-
cred that one Of the automobiles on the
boat was on fire. The boat was crowded
with passengers, among whom were many
women, and when they saw the smoke.
panic was narrowly averted.
Captain Ford summoned the crew and
they fought the flames with the fire ap-
paratus on the boat. The blaze was
stubborn one, but they finally managed to
get 1t under control and prevent any OF
the other automobiles from catching fre.
When the brooklyn reached her Manhat-
tan pier the fire had been entirely ex-
tingulshed. The damaged auto was towed
from the boat.
The car was a five-passenger one ana
the man who was driving 1t said IL be-
longed to a Mr. Lynch.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
ROOSEVELT HELPS TAFT
Coloners West Virginia Trip
Aroused Latter's Friends.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau. !


Washington April 6.-Colonel Roosevelt's 5
trip through West Virginia has done the
President a world of good. according TO a
statement made by eXRepresentatiye
Gaines at the White House to-day. Said
Mr.. Gaines:
West Virginia IS for Taft. and he Is get
ting stronger all the time. The people are
getting tired of clamor and windy claims.
Colonel Roosevelt's trip through West Nr-
ginia aroused the Taft people as much as
the Roosevelt people. The colonel did not
draw big crowds in the state.
Senator Curtis and Representative An
thony discussed the Kansas political situa-
ton with the President They told Mr..
Taft he would get not only the two dele
gates from the lst Congress District but
he would have a majority of the Kansas
delegation TO Chicago.
The President was much pleased with a
short but optimistic telegram from the
Yale Club, OF Detroit, which read: we
know you will win"
Reports received from Washington assure
the President that he will receive a ma
jority OF the delegates from that state.
---~
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
SPLIT IN 5TH ALABAMA.

Lafayette. Ala. April 6-At meeting OF
the Republican executive committee of the
9Th Congress District here to-day the Taft
and the Roosevelt factions divided. The
Taft wing called a convention at Tuskegee
for May II. and the Roosevelt faction
called one for Birmingham on May II, out
side OF the district Both conventions will
elect delegates TO the Republican National
Convention.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
DISTRIBUTE $1,000 BIBLES.

As it's contribution 20 the Easter spirit
the Men and Religion Forward Movement,
through the work OF almost two thousand
laymen, has put In the hands OF non
church going men and boys 1900 copies OF
His Last Week" an abbreviated New
Testament. which contains the Gospel story
OF Christ's last week on earth. Laymen
who are interested In the movement paid
! cents each for the books. which is cost
price. and gave them TO men and boys OF
nj
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
TAFT INDORSED IN UTAH
Republican State Committee Favors
President s denomination.

Salt Lake City. April 6.-President Taft
was indorsed for denomination for President
at a meeting of the Republican State Cen
tral Committee here to-day.
The State Republican Convention will be
held In Provo on May Is to select delegates
to the national convention.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
ROOSEVELT GAINS IN MISSOURI

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Jefferson City. Mo, April 6.-Nine coun-
ties were carried by the Roosevelt men
| to-day, giving him ninety delegates to the
state convention. Mr.. Roosevelt controls
five OF the sixteen Congress districts. Mr..
Taft carried one county.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
TAFT SWEEPS NEVADA

Reno, New, April 6-Early returns from
the state primary elections Indicate that
Taft delegates will Overwhelmingly control
the state convention.
The Roosevelt ticket has been decisiveiy
defeated I'm Reno
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

maries have been called as follows:
Hawaii-Territorial convention. Honolulu
April rs.
Connecticut-state convention. New Haven
April 16
Delawsre-state convention. Dover. April 1s
Nebraska-Primaries, April 10.
Oregon-Primaries, April 10
Iowa-State convention Des Moines, April "a
Rhode lsland-State convention. Providence.
April "a
Mlssourl-state convention st. Louis. April
25.
Porto Rlco-Dependency convention. san
New Hampshlre-ststs convention. Concord.
April 80.
Observation-Disclosures April 30
Pennsylvsnia-state convention, Harrisburg
May J.
Lousiana-state convention WILLIAMS fac
tom, AleIandris. May ..
South Csrolina-State convention CCap,rs)
Columbia. May 4.
Maryland-Prmaries. May O.
Nevada--State convention. Failon. Ma q
=, Arkansas-state convention. Little Rock
=, Kansas - state convention. Independence
Wyoming - State convention Cheyenne.
Caifornis-PrImarie.. May14
Tennessee - State convention. Nashville
May a.
Wyoming-State convention NAV a.
Idsho-State convention. Boise NAV Is
North Csrolina-state convention. Raleigh
Washington State convention. Aberdeen
May IS.
rtah-state convention. Provo May 15
Minnesota-Stste convention. Minnespo
May 49,
Montana - State convention. Livingston
May 49,
West virginia-sts,e convention. Hunting
ton. MAY 18.
ohio--District primaries. May 81
New Jersey-Primaries. May 2s
Texas-State convention. Fort Worth, May
ohio-stete convention, Columbus. Jun. 3.
South Dakota--Primaries June 4
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

SUNDAYS NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
DELEGATES TO BALTIMORE
Of the 16O So Far Elected Clark Leads with ~
and Wilson and Marshall Have 80 Apiece

erences are shown in the following ta-
BILE:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

Four Roosevelt delegates are contestants from
the State OF Indiana and four from the state OF
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

Mississippi two from the 30 Missouri District,
two from the 30 Oklahoma, two from the sun
Alabama, two from the LIST Indiana two iron,
the Sd Indiana two from the 18th Indiana and
two from the sth Mississippi. TWO Tart dele
gates are contestants from the 9th missouri
and two from the 18th Missouri
Primaries will be held in Illinois next
Tuesday for the selection of eight dele
gates Large and fifty district dele
gates, and in Pennsylvania next Satur-
day for the selection of siXty-four dis
trict delegates. State conventions will
be held in Louisiana on Monday, New
York on Tuesday. Maine. Kentucky and
Vermont on Wednesday and Michigan
on Thursday.
District conventions to be held this
week include the following:
1st Kentucky-Princeton April s.
I'd Kentucky-Henderson. April s.
1th Kentucky-Lagrange April g.
Sd Misunderstanding Green. April O.
Sth Kentucky-Shelbyvlle, April 8.
10th Kentucky-Winchester, April g.
1lth Kentucky-Carlin. April o..
LIST Mssouri-Macon. April o.
First Vermont-Burlington. April Q.
I'd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. April 0.
I'd Maine-Bangor. April 10.
8d Malne-Bangor. April 10.
4th Maine-Bangor. April 10.
9th Missouri-Mexlco, April TO-
10th Michigsn-April 10.
I'd Missouri-Moberly. April II.
4th Missouri-Savannah. April II.
10th Missouri-Clayton. April H.
1lth Missourl-st. Louis. April II.
18th Missouri-St. Louis April II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14
IUTO DRLGS VICTIM
FOR IUIDREO FEET
Joseph Myslyvy of East Chi
cago Is Arrested III Ham
mond at Loon.

A broken emergency brake on an
East Chicago man $ auto resulted in an
accident at State and Holman streets
in Hammond when Adolph Laske, SO
Michigan avenue. Hammond. employed
by the city as street cleaner was
struck and severely injured by an
automobile driven by Joseph Mysling
son of an East Chicago plumber. Fol-
lowing the accident Young MysHag
was arrested by OFFICER James frost on
d charge Of criminal negligence.
The accident occurred this morning
about il o'click on state street near
Holman street, Laskc was at work
cleaning the street and had his back
turned when the auto struck him. Tn
able to stop the machine because the
emergency brake was not working. the
front spring struck I.asAe on the hip
dragging him for 81 distance Of nearly
100 feet before the machine was
brought TO a stand stilI
Lasl1e who is "a years old was taken
to Or Whites office whore he suffered
severe pain. Besides his hip beins
badly bruised. his back was wrenched.
The extent Of his injuries not being
known. he was later removed TO his
home on Michigan avenue
Witnesses seiug tho accident state
that Myslng was wholly at fault
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14
BEGIN
DETAIL
PLANNING
State Y. M. G. A. Committee
Rurries Man to Hammond
to Start Work for Y. NJ. G.
A. Convention in Ham
mond Next Week.

e. L. Mogge, who represents the state
executive committee of the Young
Mems Christian association. arrived in
Hammond today to work in connection
with the local committees in arrang-
ing the annual state convention to be
held in Hammond on Nov 22 % and
"a. Mr. Mogge is general secretary at
Evansville. Ind. and has been secured
by the state committee for local work.
despite the fact that Evansville is now
erecting a new association building.
He will hold his first meeting with the
Hammond committees sunday after
noon.
The novel feat of teaching dozen
raw foreigners TO speak English cor
rectly and understandings within half
hour is one Of the features sched
uled for the business mems dinner at
the annual state convention Of the
Young Mems Christian association Of
Indiana a Hammond NOV % The
purpose Of the test is 10 demonstrate
to business and professional men OF
tConrinued on Page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14

After pursuit or over two weeks
the East Chicago police department as
sisted by the police of Michigan City
and Hammond succeeded in locating
Joe CvilHnger, wanted on charge of
grand larceny. in Hammond yesterday.
The complainant is Steve Orescha.
foreman of gang OF laborers employ
ed on the new G. & I. line in Indiana
Harbor. He swore out a warrant be-
fore Judge George Reiland Oct. 26 and
the police have been trailing him ever
since. Orescha claims that CviIlinger
stole S175 from him. The East Chi
cago police located Cvillinger in Mich! =
gan City and through the assistance of
the local police there they learned
that he had been living at 202 Chicago
street. but had moved a few days be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14
POLICE land 5 Weeks HUNTED QUARRY

pany with plain clothes officers of the
Hammond department Sergeant Mike
German, who was detailed on the case.
visited the address given by the ex-
pressman. The officers were met at
the door by a brother-in law OF the
fugitive, who claimed the latter had
skipped out several days ago and that
he knew nothing Of his whereabouts
The Officers however shadowed the
house and soon We're rewarded by the
appearance of the much wanted man.
Officers Nangle and Turner were sent
to Hammond TO take charge of the
prisoner after the Hammond poice had
notified the local department of the
arrest, and Cvillinger is now in the In
diana Harbor jail awaiting hearing
before Judge Reiland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. IA. The
wreck on tho Cincinnati. Hamilton <
Dayton railway a Irvington early yes
terday morning. in which fifteen per
sons We're killed and sixteen injured.
was due o the company's failure to in
stan a block signal system as had been
ordered
This was the statemsnt OF inspectors
OF the Indiana railway commission. aft
er a thorough tsgation of the
crash. Had this order been obeyed, the
commission says, the wreck could not
have occurred
AS soon as the reports Of the COM
missions INSPECTORS had been fled late
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14
Shut T-DONn
To END BY
MONDAY

The indications today were that the
temporary and partial shut down Of
the Standard Steel Car plant. owing
to the fire in the power house this week.
would end BY next Sunday or Monday.
With what equipment escaped injurey
il is possible to develop some power
and soon as some machinery which
is now en- route arrives and is set up
the plant VIII again have its former
power capacity
" d. Webb one of the officials Of the
company. stated today that he was sat
ished that the damage does not ex-
ceed s25.0oG, and that nearly the whole
is covered by insurance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14
Mrs. Lillian Ricketts,.

Mrs. Lillian Ricketts,. in search Of
whom her husband, Ernest Ricketts,. a
South Bend and Detroit real estate
dealer. asserts he has spent $4,000 in
two months. has been located at 331s
Graceland avenue Indianapolis, where
she is staying with her daughter. Mrs.
". Abercombie.
Ricketts, conferred in Hammond last
week with States Attorney Ralph Ross.
telling him that Mrs Ricketts, had been
kidnapped by J. b. Jordan while on her
way from South Bend TO Fort Wayne.
Ricketts, wife declare he is laboring
under an hallucination and denies be-
ing In hiding. She says she had had
no trouble with him and that he has
been i'll frequently in recent years.
South Bend relatives Of Ricketts, ex-
press their belief that he is deranged.
Ricketts, mother and his brother said
that Mrs. Ricketts, Is in indianapolis
with relative and that she left her
husband because she feared for her
safety.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14
DR.. KELLY IN
HAMMOND BUILDING

Approaching the many advantages
that are offered the tenants in the Ham
mond building pr. Luke Kelly. one OF
Hammond's foremost physicians has
decided TO locate in this building He
VIII move from his present quarters in
the First National Bank building. which
ne has occupied ever since the build
ing was completed into his new loca atfon
on Dec. lst lie Will have an entire
suite of three rooms on the second
floor Of the Hammond building
other parties who recognize the
Ifammond building as the best offce
building p the city have made Inquiries
with view Of locating in it,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14
IS ACCIDENTS ON
SCHOOL APPARATUS
Many Injuries Sustained by
Lads on Hammond and
Whiting Fairgrounds.

six accidents have thus far been due
to the apparatuses. which have been
placed on the school Fairgrounds in
of these have occurred on the Washing
ton grounds. two on the Lafayette
grounds and one on the Riverside
grounds. With the exception of one, all
the injuries happened to boys. A little
girl sustained an injury 70 her arm on
the washington playground. A son Of
Dr f. A ellison was also injured on
this ground, he having strained his
wrist Iigaments in a fan from the rings.
The third accident on this ground hap
pened 10 a boy named Black. who sus-
tained a fracture of the wrist. He at
tends a parochial school and played on
the grounds on a saturday.
The two Lafayette accidents hap
pened to Arthur Becker. the son of
Trustee John Becker, who sustained a
fracture of his arm, and to Robert
Domke whose arm was wrenched in a
falL The accident 10 the Becker boy
also happened on SATURDAY
The accident on the Riverside grounds
to Siscel Newell his week was one Of
a minor nature He was Jared BY q
fan but sustained no broken bones OF
strains. He was on his way to the
Lafayette school and on his way tc
school stopped to play on the Riverside
apparatus.
In whiting several broken limb:
have been recorded.
suBsCRInE ron THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14

yesterday afternoon the Indiana rail-
road commission ordered a thorough
investigation OF the wreck to begin on
Nov. % to determine the responsibilities.
At the same time the Marion county
grand jury decided to take hand and
has ordered an independent eXamina-
tion. The questioning OF witnesses Will
be begun either today or tomorrow.
The wreck was caused by the failure
OF the head bra keman of a freight 10
close the switch to a siding on which
his train had been run to let the rap
idly running passenger train, which
was more than an hour late. pass.
The passenger train was No. So
from Cincinnati to Chicago. and was
running more than an hour late. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14

engineer was trying to make up time
and at the time OF the head-on col
lision with the heavy freight train on
the siding was running more than for
ty miles an hour. He had been given
clear track and had not apparently in
tended to slow up until he had entered
the yard limits. Both he and hts fire.
man We're found dead in the cab of their
engine, death being instantaneous. ac-
cording to indications
All of the dead passengers were in
the smoker and day coach. which were
immediately behind the steel reinforced
mail car, which acted as battering
ram. The injured in many cases had to
remain pinned under heavy timbers un-
til they could be chopped out with axes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14
Return from Springs.

4 large delegation of Lake county
men came in from West Baden this
morning. They are all feeling fit as a
fiddle and report having had a splendid
time there
Among those who came back today
were W. J. McAleer, Giles Warner. I. r.
Bell. Judge Harry b Nicholson, Chas.
Frederichs. Ernest L. Shortridge. Fred
Friedley and Congressman r 2. Crum-
packer
Walter Hammond IS still at the
springs and lie win be Joined By George
B. Sheerer on Saturday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14

on warrant charging him with
grand larceny Joseph Cevilinger was
arrested at $50 company house. East
Hammond. yesterday afternoon by OF
ficers Bunde and Einsele. The warrant
was issued from East Chicago. where
he was taken back last night. Cevninge
er is wanted in Michigan City, where
after taking mortgage on his fur
niture on a loan. he moved his goods to
Hammond in order that he might es-
cape paying the loan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14
SUBSCRIBE FoR THE TIMES.
LIVELY CORPSE"
GIVES FIRST AID

The lively corpse" Of one Mike
Schofjeld rendered first aid to the
injured in a runaway at Sullivan.
wis, few days ago Schofield. a
stranger in the town. collapsed in
front Of the village undertaking
rooms. A coroner's jury pronounced
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14
VIII Meet Monday.

The board of directors of the Ham
mond Chamber of Commerce VIII meet
in the rooms of that organization next
Monday To take up the activities Of the
association
a number of important matters are
TO come up for consideration and it
is expected that there viii be large
attendance. Reports from the chairmen
of all of the committees are expected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14

him dead of heart failure Arrange
ments were made to bury the man.
The hearse started for the cerne
terry The horses became frightened
by train and dashed away. The
coffin was dumped out into ditch
and the driver hurt Schoheld was
first to recover, and he helned the
driver back TO the village
The members Of the coroners jury
who pronounced Schofield dead are
unanimous in admitting that they
made a mistake.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14
RUSH
WORK
'()|A| [: R
PL LIANT
Machinery Bought
and Foundation is
Started on Immen-
Sc Project For Cal
umet Region at E.
Chicago.
FIRST UNIT IN
OPERATION MAY |.

Manager w. D. Ray Of the North
ern Indiana Gas & Electric Company
authorized the statement today that
work would at once go forward on the
$750,000 power plant which is to be
built in East Chicago at the junction
of the canal and the Calumet river
for the cities of East Chicago, Indiana
Harbor, Hammond, Whiting and con-
tinguous territory.
]. A. P. Crisfeld, the superintend-
ent of construction of the United Gas
& Improvement Company, is in Chi
cago today making the purchases of
materials and machinery for the new
plant.
WORK is DEGUN.
The work on the foundations has be-
gun and the plant win be rushed 10
completion as soon as possible. The
first unit of the plant is to consist OF
5000 k. ". generators or $4,000 horse
power and the plant VIII eventually
have capacity of four of these units
or 25.000 horse power.
The plans are to have the first unit
of the plant in operation by the first Of
May Of next year This means that the
new power house VIII have to be built
and the machinery installed.
TO BE FINE PLANT.
The architecture of the new power
house is exceedingly attractive and 1t
will be an adornment to the territory
in the vicinity of the junction of the
canal and river It indicates that
manufacturers are paying more atten
tion to the architecture of the plants.
The construction of this new plant
viii make it possible for the Northern
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14

They nre telling you UNION SCOTT
SCRAP is the finest chew. It's time
xou would try n package and learn the
Iruth.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14
new YEAR
To SEE BIG
REVIVAL
Hammond Churches Are
Preparing for Union
Evangelistic Campaign
Broad in Scope and Held
in Five Churches.

The new year in Hammond IS 70 be
ushered in with city-wide union evan
gelistic campaign il which FIVE
churches. the Methodist Baptist. Presby
terian. christian ana congregational
are 10 cooperate according to plans
definitely fixed a a ministerial meeting
yesterday
The campaign is aimed 10 bring about
spiritual revival and to accomplish
this it has been decided to open it on
sunday Dee. 2ath. and 10 continue it
every day throughout the month r
January with services in the evening.
and MONDAY and sunday afternoon ser
vices in the business district, II posi-
Bile. in some theatre.
During the first week the ministers
OF the FIVE churches Will exchange pull
pits. so that for hve nights each con
gregation viii hear a different minister
Beginning the second week in January
each minister win be in his own pull
pit. and arrangements are being made
by which each is to have the assist
ance of some out-of-town minister for
certain nights.
NOon-dny Meetings New Here.
The noon-day evangelistic campaign
is new feature in Hammond. but the
ministers who are in the movement be-
lieve they can make a success OF it.
The meetings will be conducted in some
/ theatre or big hall. and will begin at
1880 and end at 1855 The noon-day
meetings will open during the first
week, and may be continued for sever
al weeks The Sunday afternoon meet
! ings will be conducted in a similar
manner, with this exception. that they
/ will open at 3 o'clock and last longer
+ than a half hour.
The ministers who are determined to
i make a success Of the campaign are the
Rev Floyd H. Adams OF the aptist
I church. Rev. F. A. Fraley Of the Metho-
dist church. Rev. A. ". Hoffman OF the
/ Presbyterian congregation. Rev. c. j
Sharp of the Christian church and the
Rev NJ J. Cameron Of the Congrega-
ttonal church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14

(ContInued on Page Sd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14

WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES
READnR2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14

suBscRinE roR THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14
Arrested on Warrant.

,ConIInued on Page 50