davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-01
Six Calumet Region
Industries Now u. S.
Defendants.

With the HIinR of the govern
ment's suit against the harvester
trust more industries In the Calumet
region other than those belonging to
the steel trust become objects of
federal dissolution suits.
steel trust subsidiaries involved
ares
Illinois steel company (oper-
stes Gary steel works under
Iease).
The EIgin, Joliet q Eastern
railway.
Universal Portland Cement
company ts subsidiary of the
Federal steel company. which IL
In turn 81 part of the steel trustD.
Harvester trust subsidiaries with
local plants are;
Wisconsin steel company mt
south DeerinE tSouth ChicREoD.
Chicago, West Pullman and
Southern Railway company.
Plano Manufacturing compa-
NY west PuIlnsan).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-01

(Contfnued from Page Ii
association. some seventy-five saloon
men assembled at the Knots building
Seventh avenue and Broadway. and
marched over to the city hall. Each
one made a tender of 5000 license fee
to Comptroller Melton. which he
promptly refused. Clerk Snyder had
given out that he would issue no city
licenses until county licenses were
granted
Plans formulated by the saloonkeep-
ers comprise the tender of the money
to the city officials and upon their re-
fusal to accept It to then place it on
deposit at the Gary, Trust and Savings
bank to the credit of the city of Gary.
Among the other attorneys counseling
the Gary saloonmen today are John
Fox, Seabright & White. Harris & Ress-
Ter of Gary, McAleer Brothers and John
F, Kelley of Hammond.
To Get Out Court Writ.
The attorneys said that papers are
: being drawn up to ask Judge Kopelke
Of the superior court to issue a man
( damus order directing the clerk and
comptroller of Gary to issue licenses for
$500 and to issue them before the coun-
ty commissioners meet
Rumors reached the saloonrnen'.
camp that the anti=saloon league is pre-.
pairing to keep closed all of the 80 sa
looms whose licenses expire today
Grounds for this will be made 1t is said
upon that section of the liquor statute
which says that the county commission.
ers cannot issue licenses after the ole
ones expire. As they expire today anC
the commissioners do not meet until
May 6, the first Monday, the date stipu
! lated by law, many complications hav;
arisen.
New Complications in Sight.
1t was also reported that the anti
| saloonists will take advantage of tn.
mixed up section whereby the city cIerl
cannot issue licenses until the count,
! commissioners issue them and whereof,
| the commissioners have ruled that the,
| win not issue a county license until tn.
city clerks issue one in behalf of tn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-01
TO ASSIST IN DEATH PROBE.

John C. Cheney, of She1byville, just
appointed prosecuting attorney of the
Sixteenth Judicial Circuit to take the
place of Dennis O'Neil. resigned, stated
yesterday evening that he would re :
tain Wallace Morgan of Rushville to
assist him in the grand jury probe re
garding the death of Mrs. l. b. Harris,
who was burned to death in her home.
but said he had not yet decided on his
deputy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-01

15--John Kosinski
16--Frank Kfiock.
17-Sylvester watkins
1s-Louis Rhodes.
Walter Dugan
2o-William Owsley.
21-John Siemaski
22-John Keseric.
&c. J. Williams.
24-Porter Mayhem.
25-F. f. Harness.
26-Alfred Carlson.
whiting.
Charles Mueller.
2-1Juiius Szudzinski
Sd. D. Griffith.
4-Pante Hara1ovich.
5-David Paskewitz.
Crank Long.
1--James Burton.
S-A. ]. Judson.
North Township.
Charles Chick.
Joseph II. Douthett.
&C. P. Schoon.
Cedar Creek Township.
Merritt w. Kelsey.
flames Black.
Samuel Sirois.
Hobart.
Ed. Reissig.
Ralph Wood.
"a NJ. Hazelgreen.
4--Walter w. Edwards.
Eagle Creek.
William Cochran.
West Creek.
1-B. f. Carlin.
| PRED Burge.
/ 3-A. G. Taylor.
WINFIELD.
flames H. Love.
Calumet Township.
IL A. Southworth.
| 2-J. A. Kilbourne
Center Township.
ii. A. Donnaha.
Howell ". Parry.
3-Herbert E. Jones.
4--John H. Claussen.
5-warren Stilson.
Hanover Township.
Emil Ruge.
John Stems.
Ross Township.
| Alexander Boyd.
| &c. C. Shearer
st. John Township.
| Jacob Small.
"A E. Evans.
| 3-Peter C. Doffin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-01

tions are to be asked at the registra-
tion as to a voters party affiliations.
The registration inspectors are ap-
pointed by the county commissioners.
and each of the principal parties in the
county has the right to clerk at each
registration precinct. In view of the
fact that the inspectors and clerks
County Chairman John A. Gavit has al
ready appointed the democratic clerks
for the various precincts, a list of
which appeared in THE TIMES of this
week
The list of registration inspectors, as
appointed by the county commissioners.
is as follows:
City of Hammond.
Precinct.
Julius Linneman.
"A. T. Freeman.
3-Frank Dikowski.
4-Otto Haehnel, Jr.
5-William Rose.
6--Clyde w. Fowler.
William Newman
S-Henry Burge.
Sam Ableman.
1o-I. l. Modjeska.
11-Joe Swint.
12--Jacob Wiker.
IA. d. Bailey.
14--w. r. Ford
Isl. NJ Granger.
18Th. E. Granger.
17-Fred s Cotton
1S-Arthur Schultz
19-Charles w .Heimbach
20-Wi1liam A Hill.
21-Theodore Scherer
East Chicago.
| Conrad Hansen.
2-W. L. Spencer.
3-Charles FIGHTER.
&C. II. Poland.
SC H. Mitchell
| Edward Herod.
| 7-A.G. Schlieker.
S-Joseph Hartley.
| 9-Linus Johnson.
| 10--Dan Varady.
| 11--Riley Dean.
Indiana Harbor.
| 12-Agnus NJ. Little.
13-Thomas Mauger
14-Thomas Ywanow.
15--Henry Schrage.
16-William Mentzer
17-George Spangler.
1S-Clifford p. Burdick
19--Henning Gustafson
20--John l. Bevens.
Gary.
| IN. NJ. Duchich
| "A. G.. Shay.
| 3-W. 2. Alexander
| &C. Nj. Rennolett
5--James A. Dorian.
6-W. J. Fulton.
| 7--F. W. Harris
s-A. J. Coyle.
"a. A. Burge.
10-F. L. Welsheimer
11-W. p. Patterson
12-John Bennett
I13-Martin johnson.
14-E. c. Naylor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-01
REGISTRATION
INSPECTORS
APPOINTED

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-01
WHITING CITY DADS
HOLD A MEETING
Several Improvement Reso-
lutions Are Provided for
by Aldermen.

Especial to THE TIMEs.)
Whiting. Ind, May 1.-The city
council met in regular session in the
city hall on Monday night at which
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18

This newspaper has often disagreed
with Mr.. Bryan and we have at times
looked upon him as a disturbing ele-
ment in the Democratic party but
his course at Baltimore demonstrated
TO our satisfaction that Bryan had
the best interests of the party at
heart and we are convinced that
thanks for a progressive candidate
and progressive platform are due
20 him. But for his great influence
the candidate would have been a man
named by Murphy and Sullivan and
consequently man who could not
have been elected.-Free Lance
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
CUsPIDORS DE LUXE
AT JACK JOHNSON's

CHICAGO, -Special.-The Cafe de
Champion, catering, as its owner en-
phatcallN insists, Ito de African ar <
tocracy and de fOwah and cb.salfy Of
de NanQuished bU- Ssrtring white race "
ope~"d las; night at IL West Thirty
.s.rJ street.
John Arthur Johnson. nippantly re-
terred to as Jack is the restaura-
teur. For elegance and taste it's
owner says, the eating houses of the
"Ah might mOdeStly say" said john
son, that an have travelled some. De
cafes Oh Paris an de old inns oh Lon
don knows me well. But all de
haunch and skewahs, rolled into one
house, couldn't get into de ring with
dis little eat emporium abs startin
heah."
'Jss look at dem expectora ton Gus
pidoahS,' said John Arthur's manager.
How much do YOU think that sets
Jack back? Just $67.50 apiece. Noah
money den some cOOnS kin git in dey
lifetime. An den amt muffin TO what
Jacks got foh Ouah guests to eat of
portrait of Johnson. who admireS
is framed in $50 gold pieces
set with diamonds. Oil paintings OF
Johnsons father and mother are in the
parlOr.
Johnson did not have grand open
ing. His manager said il was too
plebelan for such a place as the Cafe
de Champion. 1t was an "auspicious
inaugural junction., If you please.
when we get things in shape We
Will have the swellest place in Chi
cago," announced Manager Sterrett.
The floors are all mosaic from the
front to the rear. The entertainment
room Will accommodate 500 people. The
hand decorated-not Il bit of stencil
work in the place"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
new Clue FOUND
In BRONX MYSTERY
Discovery of New CIew in Murder of
Little Julia COnnerS Causes Police
- Take Extra Precautions.

NEW YORK. Special.-A new clew
| in the Bronx murder mystery, sur
rounding the death of tWelVe-year-old
Julia Connors, whose mutilated body
was found in vacant lot last Sunday,
caused a reinforcement of detectives
TO be placed on the case today. The
police learned that the COnnOrs girl
was taken to ClassOn Point last Sat
urday night by youth whom she
knew, and that it was long past mid
night before they returned. Three
detectives from the Central office
were placed on this clew, while the
other detectives and police working
upon the case continued along the old
lines
Rose Psackis. a stenographer, who
lives at 1853 Third Avenue, near the
vacant lot. where the COnnCrs girls
remains were found, told the police
that she believed that Il number of
people living in the tenement at 1886
Third Avenue are cOncealing from
the police the fact that they heard a
cOmmotion in the fiat last Sunday
morning when the girl was taken into
it To be tortured.
The authorities have established the
fact that the girl was stabbed and
otherwise mistreated in a vacant
apartment of this house before her
dead body was secreted in a vacant
lot nearby.
1t is common talk about the neigh
bOrhood that people living in the
tenement heard someone moving
about in the vacant apartment last
Sunday morning" said Miss Psackis
today.
Even the children know about it. |
l cannot understand how the police !
overlooked the fact. 1t is gossip, too, |
that some of the people know who |
the young man is who was in the /
vacant apartment"
The supposition is that because OF
the lateneSs or the hour when she re-
turned home from Classon Point. )
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
INJURED TRYING
TO Save CHILD
MOTIG-R, TRYING TO RESCUE
HER CHILD. LOSES OWN BAL
ANCE-BOTH DYING.

NEW YORF July 12-Leaving
her fifteen -months-old baby in the
kitchen for a few inmates Wednesday
evening while she went to the front
of the house. Mrs. Eta Lfohten,
twenty-five. of 444 East Eighty-Iirst
Street. returned TO find the baby had
climbed to the window sill and was
leaning far over the ledge. At the
sight Of the child's perilous position
the mother screamed. At the same
moment the child gave a lurch and
fell out.
The frantic woman rushed to the
window to seize the baby as il dis
appeared over the sill. In her haste
she stumbled. and before she could
regain her balance toppled out of the
window after the child.
Mother and baby fell three stories
into the back yard. Neighbors car
ried the unconscious forms back to
the apartment.
Or. Miller. from the Reception Hos
pital, found the baby had received a
fractured skull and the mother a
fractured right arm. possible fracture
of the skull and internal injuries
Mother and child were rushed to the
Reception Hospital and then removed
to the metropolitan Hospital. on
Blackwells Island. 1t was reported
that neither could live.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
HUSBAND WASN'T
A "CRAPS" EXPERT
WOULD-BE "SPORT- GETS SIX
MONTHS-TELLS OF CHALLENG-
ING SPOUSE TO GAME.

WASHINGTON Special On his
ability to shoot craps hung the fate
yesterday OF William Mosley, OF %
Massachusetts Avenue Northwest, when
he was arraigned before Judge William
II. DeLacy in Juvenile Court on n
charge of nOn-support brought against
him by his wife, Mrs. Patsy Mosley.
MoSley lost, with the result that he will
spend the next six months in the Dis
trict workhOuse at OccoQuan.
MOsley told Judge DeLacy that he
had not given his wife as much money
as he might have because he had been
playing with the bones" a little bit
too much lately, and that his luck had
been bad.
Wife Challenges Him to Play.
Mrs MOsley entered an indignant
denial of this claim, however, and heat
edly told Judge DeLacy that her hus-
band would not know n craps game
if he saw one. and that really he had
been spending his money in other ways.
He came to me with that story once,
your honor" declared Mrs. Mosley,
sand l challenged him TO a game /
found out that ne knew nothing what
ever about the game. He used TO play
with some bones" about the house,
just to blum me. but he did not know
how to shoot at all
Offers 10 Demonstrate Ability.
Mosley insisted that as craps
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18

which is a miniature Coney Island
the girl was afraid to go home.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
please Heaven. the end.-Norfolk Vir-
ginian-Pilot.

Mr.. Roosevelt is on a cold trail.
The game passed beyond his reach
when Woodrow Wilson was nomf-
mated. The West is wild for Wilson.
The only thing Roosevelt can Get ONT
OF fight this summer is a good deal
OF fun and a lot of satisfaction OF
showing up the Chicago convention
and its nominee, all OF which will be-
ammunition in the cartridge boxes of
Democratic sharpShOoters. Suppose.
though, some other candidate than
wilson had been endorsed at Balti-
more ?-Charlottesville Progress.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18

The monarch of Oyster Bay saNs
no name has been selected FOR the
new party yet. As the author Of it is
i, and the platform will consist of
the one word, Me" il would seem an
propriate that the christening should
also do homage 10 the egotism of the
founder and owner. THE Teddvbe-
rians' has an unctuOus and Milesian
sound and II would besides serve TO
remind all the world and the rest of
mankind that He" is all there is of
It; the Alpha and Omega; the
cause and effect; the beginning and.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18

Lv. Norfolk 60. D. Wharf) ........
Lv. Portsmouth (North st, WharD..
Lv. Norfolk (Bay Line Wharf ......
Nv. Old Point (GovernmenS Wifi ....
Lv. Philpots Wharf, East River.
Lv. Williams Wharf, East River.
Lv. Hicks Wharf, East River.
Lv. Diggs' Wharf, East River.
Lv. Roanes Wharf, Ware River ......
Nv. Bailey's Wharf, Ware River.
Lv. Hockey, Ware River.
Lv. Auburn Wharf, North River.
NV. Dixondale, North River.
Lv. Severn Wharf, Severn River.
Nv. Old Point Government Wharf)..
Ar. Norfolk 90. d. Pier No. d..
Ar. Portsmouth North st. Wharf,.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
GOV. HADLEY TO FIGHT
BULL MOOSE PARTY

ST. LOUIS, MO- Special Cover
nor Herbert :. Hadley, floor manager
for Theodore Roosevelt in the Chi
caSo convention, is opposed To the
third party idea. His opposition was
stated in letter to Ben Deering. a
Republican.
Il am opposed. and viii. of course.
take no part in the organization of
third party" the letter says. Il will
90 what ! can to prevent the OrSani-
Zation of a third party, for the rea-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
With The Editors

We have never been able to under
stand the reason for any excitement
over the presence of Mr.. Ryan on the
delegation. as he had served four
years hefor, and he and his sons
,.ti.e ana interest in politics. They five
i'm Nelson county. pay taxes as much
if not more. hS3n some other delegates.
and if their C0nuty offers them, and
their district elcctsN hem and the State
convention ratincs tue choice. there
seems no valid reason WiIv they should
not serve as lesates-NoIfolk Led
Ecr-Dispatch.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18

shooter he was wonder, while a dozen
dark skinned necks in the court room
We're craned forward eagerly. He de-
clared that he owned a wonderfully
fine pair of bones" and that. if neces-
sary, he would demonstrate his ability
with them right here in court, your
honor"
Judge DeLacy. however, decided that
his court was no place for craps
game, and, after asking Mosley a few
questions about the great African
game, decided that Mosley was not the
craps shooter he claimed to be.
He sentenced him 10 six months at
OcCOQuan
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18

son that there is no need of it. 1 am
opposed to any rule Of prescription
which would drive from the Republi-
can party those who do not consider
Mr. Iatt the rightful nominee Of the
Chicago convention and who do NOT
intend TO support him"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
BOXER HONEY MELODY
Is DOWN AND OUT
ERIE pa -

ERIE, PA Special Honey Mel
ody, one-time middleweight champion
fighter of the world, was arrested yes
terday afternoon for panhandling His
taken to police headquarters he pro-
duced the papers to prove his claim
Honey is down and out, and has been
begging aims for sometime. he saws.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
FOSTERS BOND
IS FORFEITED
RICHM MOND. YA-SneciaI.-

X i { III MOND. NA-Special.-
Edward Foster. who has been
twice tried on serious charge
preferred by small white Girl
of IIcnriCO county. and who. when
about to 90 before the jury for
the third time several days ago.
disappeared. has failed To make
known his whereabouts, and tile
$1,000 bond given rs surety 10y his
counsel. Louis q. Wendenberg,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
vas forfeited and claiued by the

The accused is said TO be worth
about $4,000. He lived i'm the
lower part of Hcnrico county. At
both trials the jury failed TO find
verdict, reporting that they
could not agree. His third was
called several days ago. but in
order that more witnesses might
be summoned was continued un-
I'll this morning.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18

To the gloomy business n,o- ~ is
-su~gested the indication tkat with ~
thermometer at SS>dl crees steel and
iron manufacturers at Pittsburg have
suspension of the mills. This is un-
pr3cedented. for in the past. no mat
ter how big the boom in in6ustrials.
there has been a shutdown of about
n month, and often six weeks, during
the heated period. Labor is as scarce
as II was a month ago, and the big
corporations are still keeping men at
ports of entry on the seacoast to get
as many as possible of the foreign
labOrerS coming in.-AdVance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
BRANDON TO BE
 AN ACTIVE OFFICIAL
COMMANDER OF TRANS.MISSIS. SIPPI DEPARTMENT, SONS OF VETERANS TO ORGANIZE
 CAMPS.
Would Quiet Dissatisfied Veterans In Texas-Plans to Attend Reunion
 of Sons.

Little Rock, June 1S-Commander w. N. Branden of the Trans Missis- sippi Department, Sons of Confeder- ate Veterans, has begun campaign for the organization of camps i'll every town of any size in his terri tory, and the start was made through the appointment Tuesday of John w. Davis, banker of Ada, Oklahoma as Inspector General on the staff of the commander.
 It is the intention of Commander Brandon to work for state reunions of the Sons this fall, and Inspector General Davis has notified his chief that he will have a large gathering of the Oklahoma Sons in Ada at some date in October yet to be fixed. Commander Brandon will attend this meeting.
 Commander Brandon will endeavor to have the officials of the Arkan- sas State Fair to set day during the October fair as Sons of Veterans Day, and at that time hold the Arkansas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
PLANS TO FIGHT
 RAILROAD RATES
Oklahoma Railroad Commission Will Try to Prevent Appointment of
 Corporation Lawyers.

Little Rock, June 1S.-The rail road commission of Oklahoma is pre- pairing to fight for railroad rates of the future on new and decidedly novel basis, int'mation of which was received Tuesday in the offices of the Arkansas Railroad Commission in a circular letter from the Oklahoma Commission. This letter asks for the complete record of the United States circuit judges of Arkansas before they were appointed to the positions they now hold. particular stress is made upon the former affiliations of the judges with corporations.
 Neither of the Arkansas judges, Ja- cob Trieber, of Little Rock, and F. A. Youmans, of Fort Smith, were cor poration lawyers before they were ap- pointed on the Federal bench, and the Oklahoma Commission has so been in- formed.
 It is thought that the Oklahoma commission is gathering evidence with which to oppose appointments in va cancies in the future. and to prevent corporation lawyers being elevated to the Federal bench so far as is possi- ble
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
z . . . z . . . . . . . . . . ? + THE WEATHER. 1 + Fair and Colder Today. !
 + | | ! j. + .t 1. ! * !. . * | * !

TELEPHONE 1850 FOR AWNINGS npholstering, carpet and rug clean ing. E. T. Toussaint. 5-26 I'm
 -niversal coffee perculators al- ways make good coffee for save by B. l.. Owen. If
 -Imper;al Juliet Lodge, K. of P. will confer the rank of page on w. B. Owen next Friday night.
 Now is the time to get that De- troit Gas Range and have your house piped. Estimates furnished free.- Observation-Disclosures Hardware Go.
 Ed Fields. a cowboy from Oklaho- ma who starred here several weeks ago in Texas Buds" wild west show, a part of the Rice and Dore carni- val, was arrasted last night on Mis- souri street. between Fifth and Sixth avenues, by Patrolman Fiveash and Schultz. He is charged with fight ing and put up cash bond for his appearance in police court this morn ing. Several men were, engaged in the mix-up, but the officers were on~ ly able to run down one of them Fields.
 Edgar Brewster of Pine Bluff. chairman of the special ommittee of the Board of Trustees of the Univer- s:ty of Arkansas having in charge all matters pertaining 10 the medical school, yesterday called a meeting of the committee to be held Thursday and Friday in the reception hall of the governors office at the state cap- itol. Among other matters to be ta- ken up will be the selection of a dean and faculty for the next school year. The meeting will be open to the public. c. c. Reid and George B. Cook are the other members of the committee.-Little Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
WHO STOPPED
 GOTTLIEB'S CLOCK
Breaking of the Big Timepiece on Second Avenue Causes the Young
 Guys To Miss Their Dates.

The popularity of the big clock that is mounted in front of Gottlieb's Jewelry Store on West Second ave- nue was not known until one of the many wheels in the intricate mech anicism broke Monday afternoon. The telephone in the jewelry store has been kept busy ever since by the young sports who have kept their eye on the big timepiece, watching for the hands to get at the ptoper hour for them to see their '.Loves,' CT business men on the avenue to get ready to close up The employees of the popular jewelry store have also been "k'dded' quite a bit and in de- spair requested that the announce ment be made that the broken piece of mechanicism will be replaced as soon as it is received from the fac. tory. '"