davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09
BRYAN WILL
GET 4 HOT.
RECEPTION
TIMES BUREAU.
AT STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis, Ind, July eff Will
liam Jennings Bryan. the silver
tongued orator of the Platte. the
Great Commoner." the Peerless
Leader" comes to Indiana this year
on a campaign trip speaking in behalf
of the democratic ticket what kind
OF reception do you suppose he will
get from Governor Marshall? A free
ticket to the reception will be given
to the person sending in the best
guess
While 1t is admitted that Governor
Marshall never had a chance at the
nomination for president. even from
the beginning of the campaign, yet
he aud his many staunch friends felt
that he had right to be a candidate
for the honor. and that he was en-
titled to an open chance with a clear
field. and Marshan's friends are plac-
came along in the hot convention hall
ing on Bryans broad shoulders the
full blame for the early frost that
and nipped the Marshall BOOM They
say that If Bryan had not set himself
up as the dictator of the convention
Marshall might have made better
progress toward the goal of nomina-
ton
One man who has been a staIwart
night that it was Bryan that put the
Marshall boom out of business.
Governor Marshall has always
been an admirer of Bryan" he said.
and has been one OF his strong sup
porters. But Bryan did not return
the good feeling IN kind, when he
sent that telegram to Governor Mar
shall last week urging him to ask the
Indiana delegation to vote against
Parker for temporary chairma nof the
national convention Governor Mar
shall had not up to that time asked
the delegation TO do anything. He
had not made single suggestion to
II as to what 1t should do or not do.
Bryan evidently sough, 70 force the
governor to assume a position in the
matter, and this was not fair to Mar
shall. The governor answered in the
only way that open to him. He
told Bryan that he could not see any
reason for opposing Parker OF course.
that kind of an answer made Bryan
sore, and made 1t impossible for Mar
shall to get any support from him in
the fight for the nomination. Now.
you watch Governor Marshall IL Bry-
an comes to Indiana"
the governor if he were to give Mr..
Bryan the cold shoulder, the ice stare
and the frozen mitt. 1t would be the
most natural thing in the world for
any man to do.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09

One printer and the office devil
were overcome by gas in the compos-
ing room of Narodna Svornost, a Gary
foreign newspaper at 5S3 Broadway
early this morning. The former is in
serious condition at the Gary Gem
eral hospital.
The victims were discovered by Alex
Rothschild, business manager of the
Narodna Svornost. when he came to
the offices at seven o'clock this morn
ing. 1t was the custom of some of the
compositors to sleep in the composing
room. When Rothschild entered the
building he detected a strong odor of
gas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09

The judge has the firebugs in Ma
son fruit jar and he stalks through
the marsh the frogs swarm to him
from all directions.
Spooners Sore At Glare.
However, the lightning bugs are
causing no end of discomfort at Miller
beach. Scores of young Gary couples
who like to sit out the beach sand
and spoon find themselves in in
tolerable glare.
What with the glare from the Gary
coke oven and the intense radiance
produced from the bugs the night IL
turned into day in the Aetna Miller
district and according to one story
Mike Zellibor. who has a farm down
in the East Gary marsh, is figuring on
building some hot houses to breed the
bugs in winter and then place them in
jars and sell the canned illumination
to offset the rapacity of the oil trust.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09
SLUGGER. FOUND.
FACES TRIAL

Walter Stevens. a labor slugger ID
hiding for eight months. surrendered
last week and will come up for trial
this morning before Judge George
Kersten. Stevens is accused of being
one of the principals in the fatal wal
between the plumbers and steamfitters
unions in the spring of 1911.
Nine charges of assault are pending
against him. One is the case of JohE
Rainier shot in the abdomen at the
Heisen building. Stevens was muck
wanted as a witness in the trials OF
several members of the smuggling crew
hired by the United Association q,
Plumbers. He was believed to havt
been struggled away. A persistent
search was made for him for -four
months He was traced to Seattle ana
then lost
He now is at liberty on s12.50t
bonds Stevens was captured in June
1911 by Chief Martin and Gary poiics
officials who trapped him while he wa
hiding at Black Oak.
WHY ARE YOU NOT A TTMEa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09

The Indiana delegation broke away
from Governor Marshall yesterday on
the word from Judge Andrew A. Ad-
ans of the appellate court. who was
the governors spokesman on the del
egation. Judge Adams told the Indi-
ana delegates that 1t was apparent
that the governor could not be nomi-
mated. and he released them from their
Instructions This action was taken. 1t
is said. after the delegation had been
bombarded with a rapid fire of tele-
grams from democrats all over Indi-
ana urging the delegates to drop Mar
shall and go to Wilson. 1t is said
that scores of such kilograms were
received by the delegates, and that
this was largely responsible for the
break from he governor.
1t had been expected all along that
when the break came 1t would send
practically all OF the Indiana dele
gates to the New Jersey candidate
but there had been so much confu-
sion and uncertainty In the deadlock
that 1t was bit uncertain just what
would happen. Tom Taggart had
shown symptoms of Wilsonitis. but it
was known that some of his close
friends and followers on the delega-
ton were opposed to such action and
that at least one or two of them would
refuse to vote for Wilson. on account
of Bryan's support of Wilson They
would not support anybody that was
supported by Bryan. And when the
| break came Major Menzies of Mount
Vernon. one of the delegates at-large
the man who was put on the dele
cation when Steve Fleming kindly
stepped out of the way and allowed
him to go-refused to vote for Will
son and voted for Kern. The other
twenty mine went to Wilson. Taggart
was ann g the twentynine
! Taggart is playing smooth politi-
| cal game. He wants to elect the dem
ocratic state ticket. whether the dem
ocrats elect q president or not. He
wants to hold control of the state or
| ganization. He learned that the dem
ocrats of Indiana favor Wilson and
not Clark. There was but one thing
for him to do to make good at home,
and that was to go 90 Wilson. And
now that he has done 1T IT will be In
teresting TO watch him and see how
he handles the party and its organi-
zation when he gets back home. Un-
doubtedly he will have firmer hold
than ever IL he continues to support
Wilson. But IL he waivers he will
4
| turn Plainly, 1t was a case of politi-
! cal life and death with him, and he
chose life without Tammany's friend
ship rather than death for Tammany'
sake.
| Governor Marshall has received q
large number of letters and cards
! from all over the country since he
became a candidate for president and
many of them have been of an anus
ing nature. But he got one yesterday
that made him laugh loud and long
1t was a postcard from democrat ir
/; Alamaba. who evidently was not q
supporter of Underwood. the candi-
date of that state for the nomination
for president The Alabama man said
II had a dream that means good
luck for you. I dreamed I saw q
great, big electric sign which said
| For President. Kern of Indianny.
Now 1 thought I would write and tel
you about 1t, for II is good omen fol
you"
/ The governor read the card, laughed
and said. II don't see where the gooc
luck comes In. except that this mar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09

Warnings. bearing the imprint of a
printery that has label number ABB OF
the Chicago local advising workmen
that IL they don't want to get blown up
to keep away from the Aetna powder
mills where strike exists were post
ed In various parts of Broadway this
morning.
The poster reads-
WARNINGS! "a =
II you do not want to get blown
up by inexperienced scab powder
workers. do not go to work for the
Aetna Powder Company Mt A.tru,
Jud There IL a strike on there.
All the employees out and the
Company Is hiring men who do not
know how to handle dynamite.
Stay away. Save your own skin
and help the worl<inEmcn ON
strike.
Hammond Man Director.
Yesterday a good part of the powder
mills resumed operations with the as
sistance of employees who did not go
on a strike and new powder makers
recruited from elsewhere. According
to superintendent Edwards all of the
new men are expert in the high explo-
sive line. In the meantime a day and
night guard of score of deputy MARI
shals is being maintained at Aetna and
several hundred arc lights have been
erected around the mills and the town
for additional protection.
From the camp of the strikers, which
is headed by Barney Carter. the Ham,
mond labor leader, who organized the
Aetna men, no new developments came
today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09
HEAT KNOCKS OUT
NEWSP PAPERS employees

Rushing into the composing room he
found Joseph Manesek, "a years old.
stretched across cot and John
Pitchek. 16 years old, on the floor near
by. Both were carried outside after
help had ben summoned. The devil
recovered in a little while but becoming
frightened he ran home. Manesek,
however, was in worse shape and after
the doctors looked him over they ord
cred a hurry up run to the Gary Gen.
eral hospital. Had not Rothschild ar
rived when he did it is said that two
lives would have ben lost. Gas leaking
from a light was the cause of the near
axphyxiation of the printers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09

H-Thomas z. Knots.
I-Ingwald Moe.
J-H. S. Norton.
K-Timothy w. Englehart.
1t is expected that at least 200 men
will be engaged in the collection work.
Some time ago the Commercial Club
raised $1,000 for the hospital and al
together it has raised $4,000 for the
institution, which is conducted by the
Sisters of ST. Francis third order.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09

mittee to assist the teams in their col
lections. DR.. Giorgi will head the Ital-
ian squad and DR.. Arthur will COM
mand the colored delegation.
Team captains are as follows:
A--Wi1iian A. Cain.
B-William 5. Feuer.
Civilian p. Gleason.
D-John A. Gross.
E-Arnold B. Keller.
F-George NJ. Hunter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09
Plan ~ Organization.

There will be ten team committees
each headed by a captain and assisted
by nine others. In addition to this
there will be a Hebrew. German, Irish.
Croatian, Hungarian, Colored, Rou-
manian, Polish. etc co-operating COM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09
MERCY
HOSPITAL
BENEFIT

whirlwind campaign under the
auspices of the Gary Commercial Club
to raise $4,000 more for the benefit of
Mercy hospital will be undertaken be-
tween July "a and 81. The city will
be raked over with a fine comb and
the fund raising will be done on a
scientific basis
Get $500 As Starter
Preliminary plans for the campaign
were outlined by Organizer Charles
Maynes general secretary of the Gary
Y NJ c. A and others at dinner at
the association cafe last evening. As
starter 1t was announced that the
American Sheet and Tin Plate company
of Pittsburg had sent in a $500 check
as the subscription from the company.
Harry Call. the attorney. Will be
general chairman of the campaign
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09

committee. Secretary A. D. Schaeffer
of the Commercial Club, general secre-
tary and Col. c. H. Ma1oney. executive
of the cooperation committee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09
HOT WEATHER YARN
BREAKS ALL RECORDS

tcont,nued from Pare L,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09

WHY ARE You NOT A rIMEs
READER7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
Board of Reuiew Hears
Charges and Protests on
Harness Horse Racing

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Charges and pro-
tests that have arisen IN the light har-
ness racing world are being investigated
by the board OF review Of the National
Trotting association. which met here to-
day.
Among the more important cases heard
was that Of the trotting mare, Lucy
Simpson, 2:113, which. 1t Is charged, her
owners entered in races under the name
of Roscoe Bell and gave her record as
2:2Oa, Because Of complcat tons the cas-
was postponed until a positive Identified
ton of the horse can be obtained
Among the decisions were:
Gypsy Lad, alias Arden Joe. was ex-
PEELED from racing for one year for start
Ing In a race not in his class. The CO.
owners OF the horse. II, c. Longstrect,
w. II. Fisher, Ike Fisher and r. NJ, c.
Fry, all Of Mount Holly, n. j.. were
suspended until the alleged unlawful win
ninGs OF the horse are returned for re-
distribution.
L. o. Strouse OF SprIngtown Pa, and
Charles Opdyke OF Bethlehem, Pa. own
er and driver OF Moonshiner a chestnut
Selding; 2;lS+, were suspended untn the
winnings are redlstrbuted. it was al
lescd that StrCusc and Opdyks entered
the horse in a race OF the 2:2O class In
Pennsylvania. II. NJ. c. Fry OF Mount
Holly. n. j.. was suspended for two years
and his horse. Dick Allen, which won
races under the name Of Reckon was
expelled from racing.
John n, Connolly OF Saginaw, Mich.
suspended a year ago along with his
horse, Storm, WAS denied reinstatement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
lV|V GETS OFFERS
IF STAGE BOOKINGS
/ Be Drawing Card if He
lins From McCarty and
Al Palzer.

bS ANGELES. Dee. 3.-That Tom
Sarey's plan TO establish heavy.
Sht champion is taken seriously in
fast can best he Judged from the
u for theatrical dates, which al
" are i'm Inc hands Of Managers
S,y and McCarey. Ivy Herk. one
Sc directors of the Empire circuit,
pnotificd Curlcy that in the event
Nynp defeating Luther McCarty
|AI PalZcr, a ten-weeks engage
at $3.50 per week awaits him.
Sternad. an eastern booking agent,
mircG a similar offer for a vaudc-
run Of dates.
IA Flynn took layolf yesterday
<he last day of rest and recreation
I Iafter his scrap with McCarty next
,oIav night. GIe resumed work this
moon and entertained quite a
delegation Of friends AT his after
workout. Flvnn S weight today
.lI92 pounds. Flynn and Manager
Curley already are trying to get
prev 10 talk about n Washington s
Iday enga agement for the fireman,
lev regard il a a certainty that he
whip both McCarty and Palzer.
tther McCarty is working like
Ter at Venice and every day IN
YES his growing list OF admirers:
arty has drawn the color line and
mot consider a challenge from any
d. This expression was in reply
d offer made him by Dan McKet.
manager of Joe Jeanette and
escntative Of Victor Breyer, a Paris
1oter. McKetrick said he was au-
lied To offer McCarty $4,000 for
2 fights in Paris If he should win
Tournament. naming Jeanette, Nc
and Bombardier Wells. McCarty
ed down the offer. If he should
the belt, McCarty will make q Eu-
an tour and meet all the heavy
xhts across the big drink, including
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
PLAN JOINT BUILDING.
r. OF P. and Odd Fellows May suild Bio
Structure.
SpeciaI 10 Tho Tribune

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 3.-Neeotiations have
been opened by committees recently ap-
pointed by the knights OF PythIas AND
Odd Fellow lodges of this city for the
Joint construction OF a three STORY build
Ing. and il is not improbable that def
mite agreement may be reached In the
matter. II is said that the plan has me,
with encouraging favor.
The building committee selected by the
Knights OF Pythias is composed ot J. Nj.
Forristal. l.. y. Meid and H. L. Tay
lor. P. r. Krkendall Ia at the head o.
the committee representing the I. o. o. r
The representatives OF the two orders
have held one or two conferences and dis
cussed tentative plans
The * OF r, lodge Is the owner OF con-
siderable property on Grant avenue, ad-
joining the First Baptist church property
on the north. between Twenty-third and
Twenty-fouTth streets. This property
has frontage on the avenue of 104 feet
In the brief conferences held by the lodge
committees it has been proposed TO build
a modern structure having frontage OF
100 feet and TO be $50 feet in length
A favored plan Is 10 devote the ground
floor to store rooms. the second floor to
offices and the third floor to lodge rooms
There are to be two main apartments, but
so arranged that they may be used
jointly.
Chairman Kirkendall OF the ODD Eel
low committee mentioned $50 900 as an
estimate OF the cost OF the proposed build
Ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
OGDEN ELKS HOSTS
At OPEN MEETING
Rev. Father Ryan of Ouray
Among Distinguished
Guests of Lodge.
.cial 20 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec $.-The Rev. Father VIII
liam J. Ryan OF Ouray, Colo. who was
called to Utah to deliver the memorial
address for Salt Lake lodge No. s..
Ben evoleut and Protective Order of
IGlkss was the guest Of Ogden lodge No.
1l9 at the regular meeting tonight. Ac-
Gompanying Father Ryan were Col; c.
J.. Applegate, grand trustee: NJ. NJ. War
ner, exalted ruler, and Thomas Homer.
past exalted ruler and now chaplain Of
the Salt Lake lodge; Eugene Owen and
$ \. Maginnis. also of salt Lake, and
j. \. McIlwee OF Cripple. Creek. Colo.
The Rev Father p. NJ. Cnshnahan, pas
tor OF ST. Josephs Catholic church was
also guest Of the local lodge.
Upon their arrival In Ogden, the vis-
itors We're guests at an informal dinner
to the grand lodge officers. Colonel
Appegate presided at the open meet
Ing instead OF Exalted Ruler John Culley
Of the local lodge In a brief address in
the open meeting, the Rev Father Ryan
said:
When 7 accepted the Invitation Of an
old friend to come TO Utah, ! anticipated
a Dleasurable trip but Il has proved
much more than that. for | have had
the time OF nay life. Wherever the prin-
put into reality, there | am always glad
TO be. There is great satisfaction In
knowing that this beautiful home. where
good fellowship reigns supreme, stands
justice, brotherly love and fidelity"
The distinguished visitor complimented
the ogden Elks on the beauty of their
new home. about which ne said ne had
heard much. All of the Salt Lake vis-
itors as we'll as Father Cushnahan and
the Rev. w. W. Fleetwood. pastor Of the
Good Shepherd, made brief talks. a. Ii
Sanders sang two solos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
COUNTY OFFICE CHANGES.
Present Deputies for Most Part Likely to
Be Retained.
Snecial 20 The Tihune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 3.-With the sending out
OF the official notices OF election ny
County Clerk s. c. Dye 20 the successful
candidates on the county ticket the ques-
tion OF appontlve offices under the new
officials has been a subject OF specu-
Iation. Many OF the old officers were
re- elected and 1t is reasonably certain
that practically ali deputies will be re-
appointed.
This is the Inst OF county officers after
January L. and as far az can be ascer-
tained at this time. the deputies:
Clerks. G. Dye; deputies John V.
Arthur Larson. Edith Reid Rae Keck.
Elsie Powell and Claude Moyes
observation-disclosures Mckay. deputies.
Annis e. Brown, Ida McGuerln and \. b.
Peterson.
Sheriff.. L. Harrison: deputies.
Thomas De Vine George Lcatham. J. l..
Hobson, Walter Riehey. night taller;
Charles Ellsworth. bailff In Judge Harris >
court; Joseph G. Crompton. bailiff in
Judge Howells court.
s1rveyorERalph s. Corlew: deputy.
Austin H. Shaw.
Trcasurer-Joseph r. Storey. Mr.
STOREY is undecided as 20 bis deputies
present assistants, probably Will be re-
tanned John Lynch, the other assistant
has decided 10 take UP the hotel bust
ness after January / and will therefore
sever his connection with the office. The
new appointment has not been made.
Commissions ers-Moroni Sllssn, residing
in this city: John Bybee of Riverdals and
q. = Hunter Of Wilson They have not
announced their appointments
Judges j. 4. Howell and y. j. Harris
viii retain respectively. Eva &. Erb and
Harold J. Packer as court stenographers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
ESHMEN TO PLAY
I'm PLEASANT GROVE

cludle freshmen OF the. university re-
e 0hdIdcd generously 10 Coach Bennion' S
: NJ Ifor candidates for the freshman
~ yesterday and over thirty men
'aat out. Coach Bennion Will send a
year IMAM team TO Pleasant Grove Fri
,us. 40 meet the snappy team which won
tcenIral division championship last
'eeser There are many excellent play
the freshmen who turned ont
The rnight and ii will be a difficult mat
bisieo pick the team before Friday. How
ysl tit viii be necessary TO name a team
wr those who first round into form Will
snzhe lucky ones.
,lsG de showing OF first team men last
pF / was not impressive as it was de-
vhr yesterday by the coach that bas-
tied az mon who PLAYED football will not
esy ri for regular practice until after
M Holidays as they arc already In
snr e and need u rest more than any
else. However. during the day
The - they are free from class duty they
,rs he asked Ia report to the gym for
on sutice in basket-throwing In which
rnis- were weak last winter.
noon ie class series will start next Mon
ssnEwith double header. Tie seniors
q play tho sophs and the juniors the
nes. II Is not customary for the
ElHimen to he allowed in the. class
w,s but the other classes have such
n CzIteams that the wearers OF the
and "A will be permitted TO contest this
, la IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
SIR THOMAS Upton
GUEST OF DENVER

DENVER. Dec. Sir Thomas Upton
undertook today TO become thoroughly IN
formed ABOUT the Grand Lake Yacht club
which holds regattas high mp i'm the
Rocky mountains. more than "a mile
above sea level The first day OF his
stop In Denver closed with a banquet
rendered by the Grand Lake Yacht club.
Today he was the guest OF the Denver
Motor club
Sir Thomas declared this morning that
be Is not aware OF any plans which
Charles {. Allen may have made con-
corning a challenge for the American
yachting cup.
''lf he has madesn plans" said Sir
Thomas, they have been formula ed
since my departure from England This
report OF his challenge may he true.
Mr.. Allen Is good clean sportsman but
whatever he may do will not affect my
plans for a challenge in 1915"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
New Years Eve Celebration
at Hotel Utah.

This year both the main cafe and
the grill room will be open, There will
be an orchestra in each room. as well
as some special lively attractions of
unusual merit
As further attraction the manag
ment has arranged 10 open the ball
room for several hours, that those who
have tables in the restaurants NAV eu-
JOY n dance when they feel so inclined.
4 special table d hote meal will he
served from II clock on nj - per
person.
Reservations for tables may now be
made. advertisement. }