davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16
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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16

ARE you 4 TINES READER.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06
TT REBELS KILLED
BY CUBAN SOLDIERS
FIRST REAL FIGHT OF THE IN
SURRECTION is REPORTED
NEAR SANTIAGO.
AME RiCAN SEIZED AND HELD FOR
RANSOM BY NEGROES.
United States Gunboats Are Near the
Scene of the Disturbance
Ready to Land Marines
If Necessary.

1t is reported that battle at Ma
yala, near Palma Soriano, resulted in
a complete victory for the govern
ment troops under Gen. Mendieta.
The mountain artillery was used with
terrible effect One hundred and
twenty-seven rebels and 1S women,
who had encamped with them, were
killed
The United States gunboat Paducah
remained off Daiquiri but did not land
marines. Firing continued all night
around the Daiquiri mines, where the
government has a strong detachment.
A sergeant Of rurales was killed in
the fighting. The miners are aban-
doning their work.
The American consul, Mr.. Holiday,
left for Daiquiri to investigate the
situation there, which is considered
critical.
1t is reported that Collster Wheeler,
an American who owns a ranch near
Daiquiri, has been captured by the
rebels and held for ransom.
The United States gunboat Nash
vile at Nipe bay has not landed ma
rines. The Spanish American Iron
Co. has asked for the protection of its
property valued at $6,000,00O at Eel
ton, near Nipe bay.
Louis Gomez. who is charged with
being an important conspirator in the
revolt, was arrested while attempting
to embark on the steamer Julia for
Santo Domingo Other important az
rests, including those. of two high Off
cials, are expected, it Is said.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06
Repudiates Attack Of Prophet See.

Stephen Bridges, of Chicago, prin-
cipal witness against Evelyn Arthur
See, leader of the Absolute Life cult,
IN the latters trial for contributing
to the delinquency OF minor, has
made an affidavit repudiatlng his tes-
timony. He declares now that he did
see an injustice in making statements
against him. See is now a prisoner
in the county jail awaiting the re-
newal of his case by the supreme
court. 1t is said to he the purpose
of the cult leaders lawyers to at
tempt TO bring the affidavit to the at
tention of the higher court in the
hope of gaining new trial for their
client. who is now under sentence to
the penitentiary. Bridges is for
mer resident Of Ypsilanti, Mich. His
wife ard daughter were members of
the cult and spent much time at Sees
house.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06
Cattle Shortage Denied by Bureau.

In a statement issued the depart
ment of commerce and labor takes
direct issue with the dealers associa-
tion which holds that the advance in
price of meats is due TO shortage
of cattle. Not since 1907, according
to the department, have receipts of
cattle been so great as in April of
this year. In their statement the
dealers said: The rise in prices is
due to a shortage in shipments from
the west. The production of native
steers is said to be % per cent less
than it was a year ago. The con-
sumer is bearing the brunt of these
conditions" AS TO the receipt Of
hogs the report states: THE receipts
in April of this year for hogs show
a considerable increase, and the num-
Der of sheep received is likewise
greater than the number received in
any April during the past decade"
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06
Politics

Gov. Francis K. McGovern of Wis
consin, chairman of the Wisconsin
delegation to the Republican national
convention, in a telegram answering
an appeal by William Barnes, Jr, Of
New York, refused the support of Wis
consin for Senator Elihu Root as tenn
porary chairman of the convention.
According to the official tabulation
of the vote in the Ohio Democratic
presidential preference primary vote,
Governor Harmon received 100000
votes, against S9.116 for Governor Will
son of New Jersey. Harmon's plural
ity of 10,9S3. William j. Bryan re-
ceived 2,490 votes, just one more than
was cast for Champ Clark.
Roosevelt's clean sweep of the New
Jersey primaries was emphasized
when late returns gave him substan-
tial pluralities in the few districts
about which previous figures left any
doubt, and increased his lead else
where throughout the state to $1,000.
Governor Wilson gained "a of the 2s
delegates, including the delegates-at.
large.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06
Dawson Wins 5oo-Mile Race.

Establishing a new worlds record
for a 5O0-mile race, Joe Dawson, driv-
ing q National car, at Indianapolis,
won the worlds greatest motor even
in a contest remarkable in that there
were no serious accidents, that de-
spite the expectations of the 100000
spectators and wagers made to the
contrary, no one was killed.
Dawson's time for the 500 miles was
6 hours, u minutes and seconds. an
average time Of 1911 miles an hour, q
new mark for the distance on any
kind of road or track. The average
time made last year was 74G miles.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06

Philip o. Parmalee, q young avia-
tor who had acquired considerable
fame as a member of the Wright
brothers team Of flyers, was instantly
killed at North Yakima, Wash. when
gust OF wind caught the tail OF his
biplane and caused 1t to overturn and
plunge 400 feet to earth.
The annual meeting OF the American
tic City with President John b. Muir
ply In the chair.
Job Hartman, late candidate for
mayor of Los Angeles, CAL, on the So
cialist ticket, sat within the bar at the
trial of Clarence s. Darrow for alleged
jury bribing and heard himself &C
cused by Bert Fl. Franklin of being the
man who provided Darrow with the al
legged bribe money.
Miss Lillian Graham, show girl, who
with Ethel Conrad, was arrested at the
instigation of w. Z. d. Stokes of New
York, June last, charged with shoot
ing him several times when he refused
to yield to their alleged demand for
money, has brought suit against
Stokes for 100000 for malicious
prosecution and arrest"
The walters strike In New York,
which began at the Belmont three
weeks ago. has spread and 1000 wait
ers are out and 81 hotels. six restaur-
ants and two clubs are affected.
DR.. d. +. Dumas, former mayor of
Cass Lake, Mimi, who, 1t was charged,
planned the blowing up Of the post Of
fee safe at Puposky the night of June
16, 1911, and aided criminals In the
act. is guilty of attempted arson in the
third degree and his conviction in the
district court of Beltrami county was
warranted. This Is the decision Of
the Minnesota supreme court handed
down.
Four bishops. It As said. will be re-
tired automatically at the 1916 Meth
odist general conference by the seven
ty-third birthday age limit They are:
Earl Cranston. born In 1910; John
Hamilton, born In 1S45; Charles w.
Smith, born In 1910, and Missionary
Bishop Joseph C. Hartzell, born in
1842.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06
NOTED AVIATOR DEAD.
Death Closes Wilbur Wrlsht's Nota-
BILE Career.

bCatH SIC6e6 Wl1puF WFISHtS NOtd-
BILE Career.
Wilbur Wright, the noted aviator,
died at his home in Dayton, O., after
lingering illness and for approx
mately two weeks he had been uncon-
scious.
The death of the inventor came
suddenly, members OF the family be.
ing hastily summoned from their
rooms to which they had retired in
the belief that the patient was max
ing substantial improvement
Dissolution came quietly, without
q struggle, in the still hour of the
early morning with the patient sur
rounded by his venerable father,
Bishop Milton Wright, his equally
famous brother, Orville, his devoted
sister, Katherine, tie other two
brothers, Lorin and Rouschin, and
DR.. Daniel Beckel Conklin, who
has been in constant attendance
since he took to his bed on Satur-
day, May /.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06
Addina Insult TO Injury.

why am gloomy?" demanded the
undesirable suitor whom she had
heartlessly ignored. Isn't 1t enough
to make a man gloomy to be cut by
the one he loves best?"
The ideal" exclaimed the heartless
girl; IL didn't even know that you
shaved yourself. Standard
and Times.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06
The Indian appropriation bin carry.

The Indian appropriation bin carry
ing $13,01O,303, was reported, to the
senate by the Indiana affairs COM
mittee. The total appropriation is an
increase of S4920,943 over the bill as
it passed the house.
John Vale, a Detroit iron worker,
who fell SO feet from the structural
work on the Hill Memorial building.
at Ann Arbor, is getting along nicely
at the University hospital
James l.. Losey, aged GO, for the
past Is years foreman at the plant of
the Thomas Milling Co. in Lansing,
died from injuries received by being
caught in the machinery at the plant.
Losey was working about the plant
when his clothes caught in belt
drawing him in the shaft. His cries
for help were heard by the engineer,
who stepped the machinery. He was
badly crushed and lived but a few
hours.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06
Blows Self Up With Dynamite.

Otto Tourmala. aged SO, a farmer
residing near Calumet, ended his life
by blowing himself to pieces with a
stick of dynamite. Tourmala had
been in poor health for several
months. and curing the past few
days had apparently given up all hope
of recovery.
His parents found the young mans
body in the yard terribly mangled
Investigation showed that he had
placed the stick Of explosive under
his body lighted the fuse, and await.
ed the explosion.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06
Foreign

Following a mild warning to Gen.
Orozco, rebel leader, from President
Taft that he must not interfere with
Americans leaving Mexico, United
States Consul Charles M. Freeman is
sued hasty instructions to all Ameri-
cans at Villardena to fee for their
lives into Durango.
With a regiment of United States
troops in camp at Guantanamo and
10000 negroes, armed and unarmed,
swarming over the eastern end of
Cuba, fighting for independence and
tribute from the industrious classes,
the United States government fore
sees q serious clash in Cuba which
may result in a long and bloody cam
paign.
A statement from Yuan Shih Kai
outlines the Chinese leaders plans fol
building up an army which will be the
equal of that of Germany. His plan
is based on conscription.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06
President Struck by Wad of Paper

~~'> ~ ~ ~ SF~''
Chief Wilkie, of the secret service,
has been conducting a quiet investi-
cation into an attempted attack on
PRESIDENT Taft which occurred while
the president was speaking in the
public square in Rutherford, N. J.
Mr.. Wilkie put through the third de-
gree an Italian who is said to have
thrown package which hit the pres
ident In the face. Thus far no ar
rest has been made.
statement given out by Frank NJ.
Buckles, leader of the Taft organiza-
ton, regarding the Italians attack,
says:
The twelve hundred persons as
sembled in the public square We're
disappointed in not hearing the pres
Ident speak because of the act of a
Vandal. AS the package struck the
presidents face, or came down, scrap
ing his face, he was about to speak
Dut the secret service men pushed
him back in his seat and took charge
OF affairs. They pushed the car ahead
at full speed through the crowd, not
knowing what was in the paper. and
got away Later they informed me
that the paper had been soaked in
water to make it heavy"
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06
sum MARY |
Of A :
Weeks EVENTS !
Latest News of Interest
Boiled Down for the
Busy Man.
Washington

Congress and the department of JUS
tice are about ready to investigate an
other trust" and in consequence some
who were recently acquitted in GRIM
sinal proceedings in Chicago, probably
will be summoned to Washington to
tell why the price of beef and other
meats had gone up.
Chairman Pujo of the house commit
tee investigating the so-called money
arust, has written Robert l.. Fryer,
president of the Fidelity Trust COM
ipany of Buffalo, N. Y, that the COM
mittee will seek to compel the trust
company to respond to the commit
tees inquiries.
The United States senate, by a vote
OF IS to 20, passed the house Demo
-crat steel bill. The bill went through
the senate with but little change, save
AN amendment repeating the Canadian
reciprocity act and placing a duty Of
81 a ton on print and other paper.
Members Of the bar who practiced
before Judge Robert w. Archibald of
the court of commerce when he was
United States district Judge at Scran-
ton. Pa, contributed to a fund for
vacation trip to Europe for the judge,
according TO testimony given the house
committee on judiciary by John I.
1Anihan Of Wilkesbarre, a former
member of congress-
The naval appropriation bill was
passed by the house at Washington
after an unsuccessful effort was made
to insert a provision for the two bat
tleships. AS passed the bill carries
approximately $119.000.000, which Is
about $7,500,000 less than the amount
carried in the bill for the present ts-
cal year.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06
GENERAL MARKETS.

=, Old potatoes are higher again and
thf hnq market rd is ngod"ce Gnde rm frn n1
are quoted lower and some new ones
have been added to the list. Mlchi-
gan Strawberries will be plentiful in
and fruit of fine quality. Watermelons
and cherries are in moderate supply.
The poultry market is quiet and so
are dressed calves Butter is easy
Butter-Extra creamery. csc; cream
cry, hrsts' 2te; dairy, 21c; packing
sqh sSts lSS G Sc nr Ioz
Apples--Baldwin, s4m450: steel
reds. $5.60@6; Ben Davis. s3@3.J0 per
Michigan ,rawberries-s15O per
Cherriesws2@2.5o per 24-uuart case.
Potatoess--Car lots. bulk, s1.2o;
Dressed Calves-Ordinary, SI9c;
fancy. 10@l1c per lb.
Newpot potatoHs--Bermudas. 50 per bu.
bu. and $3.50 per bu.
Honey-Choice fancy comb. 15616c
per lb; amber, 12@ SC.
m15c; hens, 15c; ducks. 14c; young
ducks 15@l6c; geese, 11@12c; turkeys
Vegetables-Beets. soc per bu: car
rots. s1.75 per bu: cucumbers, 75@S5c
per doz; green onions, 12 1-2c per doz
turnips. 6Oc per bu; watercress GOA
soc per doZ: green beans. s2@2.50;
rutabagas, 75@90c per bu: parsnips
sl.75 per bu; spinach, 81; wax bean.
S2.2hm2.50 per bu; green peas, $262.50
per bu.
Provisions-Family pork $2O6215O:
mess pork, $40; clear backs s20m22:
smoked hams, 1-2@151-2 picnic
hams, lie; shoulder, l2c: bacon lao
Ice: briskets. II 3-4p12 1-2c; lard IN
tierces. II 3-4c; kettle rendered lard,
j. &c per III.
Hay-Carlot prices. track, Detroit.
othv, S2i@2I50: light mixed $25 a.
25.50: No. l mixed S23@ 23.50; rye
straw. s11.50m12; wheat and oat straw
81 10- 20 0n 1 ner ton.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06

Stephen Meade, a farmer, living
near Gary, Ind, accidentally shot, and
perhaps fatally wounded his wife
while shooting at a weasel with shot
gun
Sixty thousand men will march In
the pageant to follow the unveiling OF
the national memorial to Christopher
Columbus in Washington June 8. Le-
gions of knights of Columbus from all
over the United States, Canada, Mex
leo, Cuba and even from the Philip
pines will participate.
Mrs. Jane Quinn was found not
guilty at Chicago Of the murder OF her
third husband, John M. Quinn. When
the verdict was read Mrs. Quinn col
lapeed and fell fainting into the arms
Of a court attendant
The jury found Claude Swanson Al
len guilty of murder In the second de-
gree for the killing of Judge Thornton
4. Massie at Hillsville, Va, in March.
1t recommended his punishment be
fixed at IS years in the penitentiary.
Sentence was suspended in order that
he may testify In the other cases
growing out OF the shooting up of the
county court.
Narrowing experiences were related
In Los Angeles by refugees from the
west coast of Mexico who arrived on
the United States army transport Blu.
ford. The vessel brought 800 men,
women and children, 159 disembark-
Ing there and the rest going to San
Francisco
Striking miners at the Paint Creek
Colliery company at Mucklow made
an attempt to massacre dozen Bald
win mine guards by ambushing them.
Three hundred shots were fired. All
escaped but Detective Dupp, who was
wounded In the side. The wound was
not fatal.
The Michigan supreme court grant
ed a new trial to DR.. George A. Fritch
of Detroit, who was convicted in
March, 1910, of the murder of Mabel
Millman. Fritch is now in Jackson
prison, where he was sentenced to
serve from seven and one-half to fif-
teen years.
Samuel ". Hyde of Anderson, S. d.,
under sentence of death for killing his
wife and father-in-law, wishes the
honor of being the first man executed
in an electric chair In South Carolina.
The favor was granted and July 5
act as the day of the execution.
The Missouri supreme court at
1pringfield/ sustained the constitution
atty of the Missouri automobile law,
which requires drivers of automobiles
10 stop their cars and give assistance
10 persons they injure.
AS a result OF an investigation OF 81
]eged councilmanic graft, at Atlantic
city. by Detective w. J. Burns, II was
yepor,ed that four men had confessed
sr,d that as many others had pro
icssed their willingness TO reveal all
fhsir .ecrets.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06

Mrs. Frances Wickersham, mother
or United States Attorney-General
Wlckersham, is dead at Lake Como,
Switzerland
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06

Gen. william Booth, venerable head
Of the Salvation Army, Is probably
hopelessly blind. This was admitted
by the surgeons In attendance. Both
eyes are infismed as the result of the
recent operation for the removal of o
cataract from his left eye.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06
THE MARKETS.

steers and heifers, sSQss5 S5ia steers ersied and
heifers' 1000 to l,2oO lbs, s1.25@7.75;
ss5 @75o; grass steers Sgy and tiOPT hefers tEs
that are fat, 500 to 1000 lbs, $3.50
S.L5; grass steers and heifers that are
cows ray SO TO zoo ,nnd i6s ;d@e ehose fat
8; common COWS. $ad2.76: stockers. 81
$S15; Gamers. s@G$3; choice heavy
bulls, $1,000; stock bulls, sS5O IA;
$40@55; common mixers $25 ass.
Veal calves-Few choice, so: good
grades. $.75@S.75 common, s4@7.
Sheep and lambs--Grass grades OF
lambs. IS: fair lambs. s6@6.5O: light
TO common lambs $35OmA.h0: spring
lambs, s9@11; fair TO good sheep,
Hoogs-Ligh.t. to good butchers. $3.50
@7.2O; stays, Ia off.
lGs East Buffalo. N: Y.-Cettle1Best
a5OS faSS br,e to sOG soo lS steers ioO 'S50@sso
is steers s9Sasio @ Sfime best stO loo 10 to
LOO lb steers, shipping steers. 1925
to LOO lbs ss5OG72O; light butcher
steers, s6@6.50; best fat cows. $3.50
$40; fair to good do, .s4.50m5.25 com
mon to medium do. 81. a.75@4,25: trim
$3.50 O@ 7,25; good fat heifers $1,000
G; fair TO good dog. S25m450: stock
heifers, dehorned, s5.5O@6; common
inferior, SO. so "a; prime export bulls.
s6.75@T25; best butcher bulls. SEQ
$3.50; bologna bulls. s4.5O@550; stock
bulls, s3.15@5: best mixers and
springers, s60@70; fair TO good do,
$40@50.
Hogs-Heavy; s77O@T75; workers,
$7.G0m7.15: pigs, s6.90@7.
Sheep-Slow: top lambs sS50ms.75;
yearlings. s6.50@7; wethers, $5.75 @6;
ewes. s4.75O5.25.
CalyeS-S5 GD 10 or
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06

The body Of Daniel Hudson Burn
ham. the Chicago architect who died
in the Academy hospital at Heidel
berg, Germany, of diabetes, was ere
mated and his ashes will be taken to
America by Mrs. Burnham.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06

Forest fires which have already
swept two villages and have several
others surrounded, are reported from
the interior of Newfoundland. High
winds added to the menace. AT Bot
wood, thousands of dollars worth OF
wood pulp has been consumed. No
fatalities are reported.
Withdrawal of proportionate freight
rates on grain and grain products
from Kansas City, Omaha and Coun-
Gil Bluffs to certain milling points in
Wisconsin, leaving local rates only in
effect, was decided by the interstate
commerce commission not to result
In unlawful discrimination.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06

Word has been received at Butte,
Mont. from New Orleans that DR.. Ed
win B. Craighan, president of Tulane
university, has accepted the presi
dency of the University of Montana.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06

Samuel NJ Hyde of Anderson, s. d.,
under sentence OF death for killing his
wife and father-in-law, wishes the
honor of being the first man executed
in an electric chair In South Carolina.
The favor" was granted and July 5
A. et as the day of the execution.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06

The Missouri supreme court at
Springfield sustained the constitution
atty of the Missouri automobile law,
which requires drivers of automobiles
10 stop their cars and give assistance
10 persons they injure.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06

Northville.--Mrs. William J. Sim.
mons was struck by Pere Marquette.
at a crossing near Novi and killed.
Mrs. Simmons was sixty years old and.
husband survives her.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06

Kalamazoo. According to Miss
Josephine Casey, the labor organ
izer who Is serving time In the.
county jail for violating an injunction,
she received an offer to 60 on the.
vaudeville stage, an eastern company
offering her high salary. She says
all they will require her to do is give
little curtain speech on how it
seems to be a prisoner and also tell
something about her fight for organ.
lied labor
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06

The Michigan supreme court grant
ed new trial to DR.. George A. Fritch
of Detroit, who was convicted in
March, 1910, of the murder of Mabel
Millman. Fritch is now in Jackson
prison, where he was sentenced to
serve from seven and one-half to fif-
teen years
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06

Rev. Mrs. c. c. Babcock of Fort
William, Canada, has accepted a call
to the pastorate of the First Christian
church of Erie, Ill
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06

AS a result of an investigation OF IL
leged councilmanic graft, at Atlantic
CITY. by Detective W. j. Burns, 1t was
reported that four men had confessed
sr,d that as many others had pro
icssed their willingness TO reveal all
fhsir .ecrets.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06
Personal

Through REPRESENTATIVE William
Francis Murray, Boston invited DR.
Harvey w. Wiley, the noted pure food
expert, to become its chief health of.
fcer. The doctor stated that he will
hold the offer under consideration.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06

Mt. Pleasant. - Members of the
Russian orchestra which assisted
the Normal chorus at the May music
festival defed the county sheriff and
deputy at the Pere Marquette train
and left the city with the coach door
barricaded to prevent the arrest of
one of their number. 1t is claimed
by local liveryman that a horse
hired from his stable by one of the
Russians was overdriven.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06

Grand Rapids.-Within less than.
an hour OF the time when the
jury was chosen by Judge Perkins to
hear the case brought by the Su-
perior Iron company against the NJ,
st. Paul s. S. M. railway. an upper
peninsula line, the court directed
verdict Of no cause of action. Suit
was brought to recover for alleged
overcharging in freight rates contrary
to the interstate commerce commits
sion schedule.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06

Striking miners at the Paint Creek
Colliery company at Mucklow made
an attempt to massacre dozen Bald
win mine guards by ambushing them.
Three hundred shots were fired. All
escaped but Detective Dupp who was
wounded In the side. The wound was
not fatal.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06
Domestic

Stephen Meade, a farmer, living
near Gary, Ind, accidentally shot, and
perhaps fatally wounded his wife
while shooting at weasel with a shot
gun
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-06

out in franked envelopes and which.
was intended, so 1t is asserted, to
hamper the investigation which was
being made into meat inspection af.