davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-09

Tomorrow afternoon the members Of
the Oak Leaf Embroidery club VIII be
entertained by Mrs A. J Burk at her
home. 81 Highland street. Mrs. *Burk
viii entertain at a thimble party.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-09

Mrs. J. Arthur Davis entertained the
members of the NJ w G. Club very de-
Hghtfuuy yesterday afternoon at her
home IN Ada street. 1t was business
meeting called for the purpose of re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-09
MEET WITH Mrs. NICHOLS.

AIRS David Nichols will entertain the
members Of the Happy Hour Club at
her home, the corner of Cedar and
Hoffman streets, Friday afternoon Of
this week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-09

Flynn, John Murray. Jeanette sherer.
Irene Wolfe Emma Vauderhoof,
Blanche Irish. Beatrice Dickson. Hazel
Coleman Of Gibson, Kittie Trimble and
Marguerite Sohl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-09

PRESIDENT DISAPPOINTED.
OF Nellie :. Tob. TO. if every chewer
of UNION SCOUT does not set pres
emit for some By saving his tick
cts. Ono in every package. see the
list of presents on another page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-09

The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent
League Council No. IS VIII give a dance
on Wednesday evening. October 9Th.
Adv, October $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

wish to announce to the public that
! have located in Hammond for the
practice of medicine and surgery 274
state street near Sohl street phone SIS.
10-3-6t DIR. A. J. MILLER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-09

TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOR
SERVICE-To VOUI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-09

If you smoke a Lavender once you
will always call for them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-09
4 CLASS MEETING

The meeting Of the Mizpah class of
the First Baptist church was held at
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
THREE HOTEL CLERKS
 IDENTIFY M'MANIGAL,
Was Guest at Their Hotels Previous to
 Explosions.

Indianapolis, Oct. 1o.-For the first time since he confessed to dynam1tlng Ortie B. McManigal before Jury in the dynamite conspiracy" trial today was identified by hotel clerks as hav- ing visited various cities at times when explosions occurred.
 H. D. Pearce. Kansas City. Mo-, in the pages of hotel register, traced "J. W. McGraw'' as having registered at a Kansas City hotel Aug. 20, 1910, three days before McManigal blew up a portion of a $1,500,OO bridge across the Missouri river, which, he says, was arranged for by w. Bert Brown of Kansas City and James B. McNamafa.
 Do you see McGraw in the court room?" asked James Noel. special dis trict attorney.
 That's the man." said Pearce, point ing straight to McManigal.
 The line of testimony was followed by the government as tending to car " out McManigaPs confession that he actually caused the explosions detall- ed in his confession for which the gov ernment charges members of the ex- ecutive board of the International As sociation of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers paid him at the rate of s2o oa job
 R. J. Quigley of Duluth, Minn., iden- tified McManigal as visitor at Du- luth hotel in July. 1910. shortly before an explosion at Superior, Wis. F. " Gates said MeManigal was the 'J. C. Erie" who frequently registered at a hotel at Rochester, Pa.. near which later were discovered quantities of nitro -glycerine hidden in a shed.
 The activities of James B. McNan- ara on his return to Indianapolis after blowing up the Les Angeles Times building were also traced in hotel reg iSterS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
ELECTORAL DISPUTES.
Ali Settled Favorably to Taft Except
 in California.

New York, Oct. 10.-With the settle men today of the Pennsylvania cleo toral dispte by the sbstittion of Taft electors for Roosevelt men at Harris burg, all electoral contests in different states, the republican national com mittee announced, have been satisfac- torily adjusted, with the exception of that in California, where the Roosevelt electors remain on the republican ticket.
 The following summary of states in which the situation has been cleared up was given out: electors resigned and their places filled with Taft men named by the state committee Indiana: One elector understood to be a Roosevelt follower supplanted by Taft man named by state committee. Iowa: Two Roosevelt men resigned; Taft men in their places. Maryland: All Roosevelt electors re- moved, and Taft men substituted by | state committee. | Michigan: Three Roosevelt men re- signed Taft men in their places. 1 Minnesota: Five Roosevelt men re- | signed; Taft men named Nebraska: Taft electors go on ballo | by petition.
 Kansas: Roosevelt electors resigned | Taft men named. North Dakota: Roosevelt elector. resigned; Taft men substituted.
 Ohio: Six Roosevelt electors resign ed; Taft men substituted.
 Oklahoma: Two of ten electors ar, Roosevelt men, but have agreed tt vote for Taft if he carries state.
 Oregon: Four of the five electors ar Taft men: fifth announced he Woul, vote for Taft if republicans carry tn
 state.
 South Dakota: Taft men will b
 named by petition.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
AUBREY WON'T SERVE.
Declines Nomination Because of Bal
 lot Box Stuffing Charge.

Meriden, Oct 10.--Attorney Alfred B. Aubrey, who was nominated judge of probate at the republican town caucus Wednesday night, forwarded today to Mayor Donovan. chairman of the town committee, his resignation. Charges that the ballot box was stuffed to make sure of MT. Aubrey's nomination sere made by Attorney William c. Mueller, his opponent, today. The total ballot on senator was 290, on repre- sentative 303. and on judge of probate 366. Mir. Aubrey's vote was 1S9 and MT. Mueller's was 163. with Ii scatter ing votes and three blanks. MT. Muel- Ter and his friends made the serious allegation that the ballot box was stuffed after the caucus was over, not taking any opportunity whatsoever te challenge it on the floor. Mir. Aubrey, whse high character totally abseives him from any participation in the al legged fradulent voting, says in his let ter of resignation. Charges have been made that the ballot box was stuffed and I do not feel that even if the charges are groundless, that l ought to accept any nomination that comes te me under the least bit of suspicion"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

contribution of money to Senator Pen rose for campaign purposes, MT Pen rose should be expelled from the sen ate It is a monsrOus thing, to say, said MT. Archbold.
 Chairman HiIIes' Letter.
 The letter sent by Republican Chair man Hilles to George w Perkins and given to the Senate committee today was in part, as follows:
 ''In your letter of recent date you question mS assertion that millions of dollars of Harvester money were ex- pended in the effort to nominate MT Roosevelt.
 The public has not been furnished with statements as to funds received and disbursed by you and your allies but there are other ways of ascertaining the amounts expended and particularly by estimating the easily ascertainabie cost of things that were done. Five or six of MT. Roose- velt's witnesses have already admitted that they expended approximately s667 ,000"
 Enormous Funds to Foment Strife.
 The letter stated that this was ex elusive of the money spent In great number of states which are named and in which Mir. Ef1lles said g hard Roosevelt fight was made, He said il addition, enormous sums were spent by the Roosevelt management in fo- menting strife and creating nealy 20C contests in the southern states and transporting the fictitious claimants to Chicago. and paying their hotel eS- penses while there"
 There was evidence on every hand, the letter continued, of the expendi- ture of large sums of money in MT Rooseveit's behalf and his prc-cam- l campaign eXpsnses lndoubtedlN amounted to not less than 1000, ,oe0,"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
Goy Baldwin Accuses Highway Commissioner oi
 Wasting Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars
MAKES BITTER SPEECH AT DEMOCRATIC RALLY
Credits Last National House of Representatives With Econ
 omy Because Cut Out Appropriation For Battleship- Declares Tariff Board Scheme All Wrong-Beleves Very Few Democrats Are Lining Up With Progressives.

Forster feels that he might have to put this matter up to the national committee. Very well, so that there may be no delay on our part, have today sent the following telegram to the republican national committee, in order that there may be no question of the fullest sanction by the man. agerS of both parties:
 The telegram follows:
 Hartford. Conn, Oct. 10, 1912. Hon. John Hutchinson, Jr.. Director
 Speakers Bureau. Republican Na-
 tional Committee, Times Building,
 New York:
 T forwarded you day before yester- day copy of letter to chairman of dem- ocratic state central committee in re- gard to joint debate between Con- gressman Underwood and Congress- man Hill. Intimattion in newspaper interviews that question must be de- cided by democratic national commit tee. Please forward request in behalf of republican national committee to democratic headquarters, and also to Congressman Underwood. if you think best. and report to me reply receiv- ed.
 (Signed) y. H. RORABACK, Chairman Republican State Central
 Committee"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
TURKS SURRENDER.
Battle With Montenesrins in Progress
 for Thirty Hours.

Podgaritza, Montenegro, Oct. To- The Montenegrins have captured Det- chitch mountain The Turkish com mander and officers with many sol- diers surrendered.
 For the past 30 hours the battle be- tween the Montenegrin forces. under
 direct command of King Nicholas) and Turkish troops strongly entrench- ed in the hills had been in progress
 The fight began at o'clock yester- day morning, the first shot being fired by Prince Peter against the Turkish position on Mount Planinitiza. With in a few hours the Turks evacuated
 that district.
 Strongly fortified positions were oc- cupied by the Turks, however on Det-
 chitch mountain, which commands the
 road to Scutari, and reinforcements
 were brought up which resulted in g
 general engagement which extended
 along the line for several miles. King Nicholas remained at his head quarters at Podgoritza, while Crowr Prince Danilo directed operations a the front. The Montenegrins resumed the bombardment of Detchitch at daw1 and a heavy cannonading was kept III until Il o'clock in the morning wheI
 the Turkish batteries on the mountain were silenced.
 In the meantime a great battle wa! | proceeding near the Turkish town O l Tushi, about 15 miles to the south O | Podgoritza At o'clock in the after noon, the Turkish commander or | Detchitch with his officers and a ma l jority of his troops surrendered Tn, ! Montenegrins captured four guns. The Montenegrin standard wa! 1 hoisted over the captured position l There were heavy losses on both sides | but the Montenegrin camp gave itsel 1 over to rejoicings on the first victor! 1 of the war
 ] A division of Montenegrins com 1 manded by General Vukotuch crosse, 1 the frontier early this morning nea 1 Berana,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
DEMOCRATIC SILENCE,
Rorahaek's Challenge Fails to Elicit a
 Response.

Hartford. Oct. 10.-Chairman J. Hem " Roraoack of the republican state central committee was asked today whether he had received a reply from chairman Forster of the democratic state central committee,in reply to MT. Roraback's suggestion that Congress man Underwood and Congressman Hill hold series of debates on Oct. 14, lo and 16. when MT. Underwood comes to Connecticut.
 MT. Roraback said: "I have heard nothing from MT. Forster in reply to my letter, but 1 have seen in the newspapers that MT. Forster would like to debate with me. I think he must be joking, as I am not a public entertainer
 believe 1t would he the proper thing to have Mir. Underwood and MT. Ifill talk from the same platform and have the truth about the tariff come out.
 In the newspapers I note that Mir.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
WILSON ON IMMIGRATION.
Roosevelt Quotes from Magazine Ar
 ticle Written in 1889.

Duluth, Minn.. Oct. 10.-Governo1 Woodrow Wilson's writings on immi- grafton were taken up tonight by Colonel Roosevelt, who criticised Gov ernor Wilson for statement attrib- uted to him that the United States Steel corporation was supporting the progressive ticket.
 Colonel Roosevelt came here today from Michigan, stopping on the way for an hour at Superior. He spent most of the day here. The auditorium was thronged when Colonel Roosevelt arrived there tonight. and another hall was thrown open to the crowd. He spoke in both buildings and then left for Oshkosh, Wis. where he is to de- liver an address on what MT. Wilson has said. compared with what he now says on the question of immigration, and especially the immigration from eastern and southern Europe"
 He then read extracts from a maga- zine article written by Governor Will son in 1889, quoting the writer as say ing that the character of the nation was being most deeply affected and modified by the enormous immigration which year after year pours into the country from Europe" and that 'our own temperate blood, schoooled to self PSoSCSH'AO14 oHd u ttle measured con duct of self government, is receiving constant confusion and yearly experi : encing partial corruption of foreign blood"
 Colonel Roosevelt also said that in Governor Wilson's books he spoke of the coming of multitudes of men and of the lowest classes from the south of Italy and men of the meaner sort out of Hungary and Poland, men out of hte ranks where there Is neither
 skill nor energy. nor any Initiative or intelligence.
 The colonel said: q am reluctantly l obliged to say that it Is quite irnpos-
 sible to reconcile the explanation Mir. | Wilson gives with facts"
 Senatorial Convention DeadIooked.
 Branford, Conn, Oct. f0.-Hepeless-
 ly deadlocked after POS ballots, the re- publican senatorial convention fer the
 Twelfth district adjourned at s.90 to-
 night until next Tuesday. Dwight w Futile of East Haven and Gserpe E,
 Bartlett of North Guilferd each had ! twelve votes when the convention nd ! 1eurned. On the 150th ballot John E ! Davis of Hamden withdrew and thre.s l his support to Mir. Tuttle
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
First Victory
 Of Balkan War
TURKS SURRENDER POSITION ON
 MOUNTAIN.
SITUATION IS PUZZLING
No Declaration of War Yet by Other
 Balkan States-Turkey and Greece
 Trying to Buy Same Chinese Cruiser

London, Oct. 10-Montenegro claims the first victory in the Balkan war by the capture of the strong Turkish po- Sftlon on Detchitch mountain, whose commander surrendered today, with the bulk of his forces. Montenegrins als6 crossed the frontier near Berana, and, according to the Turkish accounts, have been repuIsed
 Other States Have Not Yet Acted,
 The situation meanwhile is as puz- zling as before. No declaration of war has been issued by the other allied Balkan states, and there is no news yet of their ministers having left Con- stantinople It cannot, therefore, be definitely said whether Montenegro has acted independently, with the mo- tive for forcing a conflict so as to render the powers efforts to preserve peace nugatory, or in accordance with strategic plan arranged by the Bal kan coalition.
 Powers Present Note to Turkey.
 The powers today presented a col lectiye note inviting Turkey to dis cuss a scheme for reforms in Mace donia. It appears, however, that while diplomacy is trying to arrange il peacefully, guns will decide it fo1 them.
 Bulgarian Attacks Reported.
 Fresh Bulgarian attacks on Turkish frontier towns are reported tonight and the opinion is growing that the opposing parties are only using diplo- matic delays to concentrate theil forces in readiness for the inevitable outbreak.
 Austrian Minister Creates Sensation.
 The statement of the Autro- Hunga. rian minister of foreign affairs, Coun Won Perchhold. in the Hungarian dele gation today, that Austria is prepared 1 to guard her interests in the Balkans at all hazards, has created a sensa tiol 1 In European capitals, as an indication l that the powers may be unable to con 1 fine themselves to the policy of merel. holding the ropes.
 Greece and Turkey After Same Cruise
 The Frankfurter Zeitung publishes sensational report that Greece vii l withdraw from the Balkan agreemen | and demobilize, but this is hardl. | credited here. Both Greece and Fur key are trying to purchase the Chi nese eruiher Chao-Ho, recently bull at Newcastle.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
out!" said the governor. quickly, and

out!" said the governor. quickly, and the crowd gradually quieted itself.
 Once during the governors speech, voice in the gallery called "Hurrah for Teddy!" just as the speaker began to take up the blanks in the progress sive platform.
 Just wait a minute" said the gov- ernor, "and see if you'll feel the same after I've explained"
 The governor then lauded that part of the progressive platform which ad- vocated humanitarian and social re- forms, but declared that the failure of the same platform to condemn mo nopolies and pronounce itself explic- itly in favor of the tariff reform made it necessary to ask by whom and how the social parts of the programme were to be accomplished. The governor emphasized ''who and how.''
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
"HURRAH FOR TEDDY,n
Dennonstrative Bull Mooser Interrupts
 Governor Wilson.

Chicago, Oct 1o.-All factions of Illinois democracy marched side bv side today and cheered Gov. Woodrow Wilson, the standard bearer of the national ticket. From the moment of arrival until late tonight when the governor departed for Canton and Orrville, Ohio, his reception was one of noisy demonstration and enthuri- asm.
 The theater where the governor spoke at noon was damned from gall lery to pit. The cheering developed into q prolonged demonstration and the governor tried to quiet the crowd to begin his speech. A noisy element in the gallery continued to shout,
 Put them out! Put them out." pre- tested voice in the balconies.
 No, mol Don't you put any oody
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
SPELLACY BRINGS SUIT.
Accuses Fellow Democrat of Brandino
 Him as Traitor.

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 10.-State Sen ator Thomas J. Spellacy has brought suit for s5,O0o against Michael J. Hafey of this city, also a prominent democrat. The plaintiff alleges that Hafey told democratic ward chair man that Senator Spellacy wanted him to go out and work for the election of John P. Studley of New Haven for governor. The plaintiff claims tha this statement branded him as a traitor to his party and injured his reputation morally and otherwise.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
CUT EARS OFF OF
 CAPTURED SOLDIERS.
6arbsrity Follows Victory of Mex
 ican Rebel Forces.

Laredo. Tex, Oct. 1O.-A rebel force numbesring 1,SOO under the leadership of Cheche Campos, practically anni- Inflated force of 150 federals near Herma between Jiminez and>Tcrreon late yesterday, according to advices received here today. Of the federal officers, including Colonel Tello, in command of the federals.
 After killing Tello. the rebels hanged his body 10 d telegraph pole. Eigh- teen fedepals were captured and their ears cut off.
 The federal flag bearer was ogered his liberty if he would surrender the flag, which he kept after he was cap tured. He refused and was shot.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
AUTO OVERTURNED BY
 STRIKING A STONE
James Sullivan of New Haven in Dan
 bury Hospital

Danbury Oct. l0.-James Sullivan of New Haven is in 1he Danbury hospi tai as the result of injuries received in an auto accident on the Sugar Hollow road today. With d companion, Sulli- Van was returning from the Danbury fair when the machine struck stone sktdded and overturned. Sullivan was pinned under the car and his left les was badly fractured Ills companion escaped injury
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
Coupe in Fear of His Life.

London. Oct. 10.-Thomas Coupe the eye witness of the Rosenthal murder, with his legal representative and As sistant District Attorney DeFord, ar rived in London today. where they have since been in conference. Coupe, when asked what were his plans, re piled: T cannot say. If did 1t might endanger my life"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
Mutiny on German Steamship.

WulTf'y UT S0' l''--''
 Berlin, Oct 10.-Three officers ana eighteen men of the crew of the Ger man steamship Lotte Menzell mutinied at Hotra in the Azores and attempted to kill the captain today. The vessel was bound from Norfolk, Va. to Co., peuhagen The mutiny was sup pressed by the intervention of the Ger man cruiser Hertha and the mutineers arrested
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

Coal Jumped Another 75 Cents in New York and is now selling at $S per ton for grades considered high at $1 last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
Turkey Delay. Peace Agreement.

Paris, Oct. 10.-The final negotia- tions for peace between Turkey and Italy have been delayed by the hesl- tation of Turkey, according to des- patch from Rome to the Temps. Italy has fixed Saturday as limit after which it may break off negotiations.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
American Runner Dies at Manila.

Manila, Oct. 10.-Sergeant Thomas P. CSnneff. an American long distance runner of worldwide celebrity in the s0s. was found dead today at Pasis seven miles east of this city His death was apparently accidental
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
The Bulletins Norwich Double That Any Other Ppe and Its Total Cr
CabIed Paragraphs
German Military Balloon Wrecked

Berlin, Oct. 1O.-Germany's aerial
 fleet suffered a severe loss today by the total wrecking by explosion of one
 of it's immense military dirigible bal-
 looms and of the hall in which 1t was stationed at Reinickendorf, suburb of Berlin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

Red Phil" Davidson, slayer of Big Jack Zelig. the gunman. was indicted yesterday for first degree murder.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
Possible Polish Tnsurrection.

Paris, Oct. 1O.-Reports of possi- ble insurrection in Poland have result ed in secret instructions being given to the financiers In Russian Poland to transfer their documents and valuables to Moscow, according to a despatch from St. Petersburg to the Temps.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

Convinced That Future Battleship Fuel will be oil, the British admiralty is preparing to build a huge oil de- pository at Rothsay.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

E. B. Gaylord of Winsted was nomi- mated for the senate yesterday at the S1st senatorial district republican con- vention.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

Geneva Jewellers Announced that the price of pearls will be increased 25 per cent this fall because of the in crease In popularity and the decrease in supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

Antonio Rojas, the Mexical Rebel leader, has demanded the surrender of Montezuma, south of Douglas, Ariz.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
Connecticut in Proportion to the CiNs Population
Condensed TeIegrams

w. M. Pond, a Former Alderman Of Chicago, died in Florence, Italy,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

The Anniversary of the Chinese rev. olution is being celebrated with great rejoicing in Peking, and the other im- portant Chinese cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

Arguments Were Begun Yesterday in the hatters' trial in the United States district court at Hartford. g
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

Augustin Sartoris, a strapping young Brazilian, Is on Ellis Island with q very small chance to enter the United States. He has only 35 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

Rheds Island Democrats yesterday nominated Theodore Francis GresAs for governor
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

More Than 10000 MonsoIs were slaughtered by Yuan Shi Kai's troops in eastern Mongolia. according to a despatch received in St. Petersburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

Young Officers of the Navy will have to serve one year on gunboat in the future, as 1t is considered that a gun boat affords more experience for new men.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

Judge Joseph E. Quinn at Salem, Mass, yesterday declined to order the release on bail of Joseph J. Ettor, Arturo Giovannitti and Joseph Caruso, whose trial on charges of being re- sponsible for the alleged murder of Anna Lopizzo, a Lawrence Inill work CT, is pending in his court