davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-12
SPIRITUAL
REVIVAL
PROMISED
Hammond Evangelistic Cam
paign to Be Biggest Affair
of It's Kind Ever Held in
City; All the Protestant
Churches to Combine.

The evanEelistic campaign which
opens in Hammond, Sunday. December
%. is a new departure from esta blished
methods of spiritual revival. AS part
OF the first weeks program there will
be union watch night meeting at the
First Methodist church. The Minis
terial Association has compiled a
series of sermon subjects to be used
in six pulpits. This list of subjects IS
as follows
sunday. Dec. 29-"Revivals."
Monday. Dec. 3o-"Personal Eganel-
ISM
Tuesday Dec. 31-"The New Year"
Cnon Watch night
Wednesday. jan Prayer
Thursday. Jan. 2-"Christian Living"
Friday, Jan. 3-"The Bible Our
Guide"
On five nights of the first week the
ministers OF the various churches will
exchange pulpits. While according To
the cannons of the Episcopal church.
the Minister is not permitted to ex-
change pulpfts with other denomina- :
tions the Rev. c. a. Smith rector of
St. Pauls Episcopal church is never
theless fully in sympathy with the
evangelistic campaign, and the same
topics which Will be discussed in other
pulpits. will also be discussed in his
by visiting ministers.
The pulpit bookings for the first day
are follows
Rev. F. o. Fraley of the Methodist
church at the Presbyterian church.
Rev. A w. Hoffman of the Presby- :
terian church at the Congregational
church.
Rev. NJ. J. Cameron of the Congre-
gational church at the Christian n
church.
Rev. c J. Sharp of the Christian
church at the Baptist church.
Rev. F. II Aahns rof the Baptist
church at the Methodist church
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-12
Will Meet Tonight.

The common council of the city of
West Hammond will meet tonight for
the consideration of matters that will
come up before it. Clerk Ignatius
Mankowski said today that only mat
ters of routine nature would come
up for consideration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-12
SCHEME IS CHARGED
TO BALK JUSTICE
Hammond Attorney Pleads For Accused
Man Before State Pardon
Board.

Portland. The client who was acquit-
ted was Samuel H. Marshall.
Two Were Arrested.
Musser and Marshall were arrested
after the body of Mrs. Stoltz, who lived
alone. had been found Feb IL. 1898.
She had been killed while resisting
robbers. Marshall was first to be tried.
His trial. on a change of venue from
Jay County, was held in the Randolph,
Circuit Court and he was acquitt,
The law firm of Williamson s. Whipple.
the former now dead. represented the
defendant. Musesr, who was tried In
Blackford County, was convicted Jan.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-12
QUESTION OF HIS
RESIDENCE RAISED
"Uncle John" Barge Has
Made His Home at the
Whitakers.

The announcement of Uncle John
Barge yesterday as a candidate to sue
ceed Sheriff Elect Henry Whitaker aft
er the first of the year as councilman
of the Second ward has raised the
question of his residence.
There is nothing small about Uncle"
John either physically or from the
standpoint of spending his money, and
so it was not surprising to learn that
the candidate was really maintaining
two rooon1s, one in the second ward
and one in the Eighth.
A councilman to hold his office must
be resident of the ward which he
represents. and in making his an
nouncement to THE TIMES yesterday
Uncle" John stated that he was a
resident of the Second ward. as he had
a room in the home of Henry Whitaker,
"A State street In addition to this he
also has a room in the home of Clar-
ence Eder Sc Condit street. which is
in the Eighth ward, and while he occa-
sionally uses this he stafd more regu-
larly with the Whitakers, in fact he
has made his home with them for years.
Being a widower. he has not main
tained his own home. but when his
children came to Hammond from Dix
on. H.. for the summer school vaca-
ton. they also made their home at the
/, Whitakers
No Issues Involved.
| Thus far oscar Plageman and Uncle
| John are the only candidates for the
honor of succeeding Whitaker in the
! council Only democrat has chance
of being elected. as the council is
democratic in the majority. Both tie
candidates have scores of friends. and
! while Plageman is in a position &c
make probably a stronger claim on the
| party for the services that he has rem
dered it in the past. his competitor
who is also staunch democrat. will
undoubtedly have the backing of al
| the councilmen that Whitaker can con-
| troll in addition to the personal friends
that he may have among the council
| men.
There are no issues involved in the
i contest, and boat candidates are
| pledged to a progressive city admins
| tration-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-12
POLAND rs NAMED,

Especial to THE TIMEs.)
Washington. d. c., Dec. II. -
Congressman Crumpacker has recon-
mended G. N. Poland for the postmas-
tership Of East Chicago and his nom
ination has been sent to the senate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-12

Princess Dorothy Radziwell. who
was formerly Miss Dorothy Deacon OF
Boston. is spending a few days in
America. She and her husband,
Prince Albert Radziwell. are en- route
to Mexico. where the prince has large
mining interests. AS soon as they
finish certain business in that coun-
try, the Prince and princess Will re-
turn to Warsaw, Russia. their home.
Prince Radziwell. who Is only 27
years old. IL heir to a prfncipaiity In
LfthuAnia OF greater area than the
state of New York. A few years ago
he married Miss Deacon. much
against his mothers will She tried
to prevent the marriage by an ap-
peal to the pope. but succeeded only
In delaying II for a time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-12
Latest News



Washington Dec 1.-THE proposed appropriation
of 81 033 900 to build break water at Indiana Harbor
which recently brought delegation to Washington
doomed The leade have decided that would
swell the total for and harbors to too large
amount
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-12

THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF LAKE
COUNTY IS THE COMPLIMENT BE-
SLOWED By ITS READERS ON THE
TINES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-12

WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES
READER?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-12

M'HIE-S. TOB. CO.
UNION SCOUT SCRAP has caught
the consumers. They know good quail
ity. 2N for 5c.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-12

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-12

FAIR TODAY AND
PROBABLY FRIDAY:
WARMER FRIDAY.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-22
(Fortsettes. }

bet Sted London, hvor Englands Stor-
mend bis9ttes. y. A.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-22

1dpeller.. 9pq0 oet OIL lIBe CT iltaa'
i1e uten0t for De flelte. ~ oil be-
re, Bpa0 Ell Dtalpo, Der bar cement.
gaaet Oct, iortnaer 0esa1gaaen0e.
9an iortRler: Set tager oct ME-
ite al Ell Days IiO at gennemgaa
Dele 8sglet. Qtan mg0er ON Utor-
genen SRI. s paa Ell bis faitlat Dag,
pua boilfen man eiter 4nlBgning
er bIeoen til'ogt ON at tonlne. Wtan
mat ifaffe Anbefaling, unoeritre-
oen al Den 8iltop, / bnis Sogn
man Dor, ne0 Paaifriit al &irfenS
9Iitoriter ionlt en0eliJ al Wtormon.
tirfens gperlte 8r90itant % beie-
ite APDnOigbeO. ia ieg bleO Oela8-
ti8glort ! @emmeligbe0erne, par
&enplet eHOnu lite i9r0igt. Gel
belle fore9if i oct oertil opierte 8ll5,
iom 0erior lit gtapnet o9nOowment-
bu et".
IN 0sOsitilbeo berifer / Get fun
ipagi opIpite 9arelle, boori man
igrlt blioer inOlo0t. Oct CT oelt to
AiOeIlnger, Ell ior gl9n0 % Ell
ior S{Oln0er. Alt er beregnet paa
at moBD0e Anipgerlle Ell ois reIigies
% mDitiit 6rpgt. Sngea ueO, boa0
Der er / 8ente. 0tange bar nle0
Sangiel oentet Aar % 0ag paa,
At Den StunO ifulOe oprilOe, Oa
oe tuu0e TONNE til o3ion1 % MOD
toge 0eres 9egaDelier; "a, oct bar
eu0og ppret Ell 0~ripIeOer ior man-
&c til i0et beie taget, at forla0e
0eres @Iemlono. ytu, oa 0eren er
oilaaiet eiter ems SnOtrp0ell, itaar
man meo ipGn0t 6orpentning %
banfenOe Sierte, % JONI man tror,
i Jieroprelien al @uOs rette 2lpolt.
le for at mo0toge bimmelite GinB,
Der pil lire en- Ell berlig 0pitanoel-
lie.
5 OCT nppnte Snrelie bltper man
oebt % reniet ira ate ugabels"
SDnOer % al oens llrenbeo. Giter
0enne 0aab bliper man i ct til
its0en0e GGrelje ialpet meo Die
% mootoger ct mt Rapn, meO boii.
let man ital faloes / QimmeIen.
Saa Diner man iiert Mormoner.
mes Selrsifiorte, oct loafalote
Garments" %itaaret eiter et Dten.
iter, Der iuit life toger me8et sen.
ipn til 2egemeis SfenbeOSlinier.
8ette alp0ningsinffe mao alti0
bGres n9rnteit Gegemet % aIorig
tages al - ieln life oeo 9nonina.
Sda l9nge man bPrer bette aiG0-
n%ingSitpffe, fan intet le1enlligt on0t
peoerfares en-. Man pu%ditoar,
at 5oiepb Smith life boDoe iit@or.
ment poa ben Gag ban blep uDr-
Oct. Nan ioor p0erliaere Ell
Slags lang 6pto aoppe, en- boio
&ue % ct @ar bnioe Sfo. 0erpon
iorcs man pi6ere.
9fu bsrer man @lt0ernes Stenl.
mer; De bol0er HooO ON Miemle.
tets Sfabelie. Ger er fire @lioer
/ bette NoaO: - Glo6in. Sebopa,
SeiuS og @oam. @uoerne fommer
III in0. Rcnneifets 5fabelie timber
Stco. oa 6ermeo er oct iaritc Sto-
oium pasieret Mon fsres MI mo
/ ct 9urelie, Der ioreitiller Goens
Nope. Ser iiuoeS @rgtpppcr meo
Nt1lcrier al 1rper, 9lfife. 9lom-
tier, III. III. Otter en0nn Ell Gam.
tale mellem @n0prnc on, bpem Der
if1l ppre Manoen8 Maae o. 2eo.
lager. blioer aoinOen ifabt 4no
bette 5i6spunft bIiper aDin0erne
inolaot ira ct t~iliteoen0e gprelie
oa fommer for fsrite Sang iommett
mes WpnOene. Ru traoer Sotan
ino. San er ifsrt en- tptiluttenoe
0rogt al tort 5lsil, fort Safe %
anpbenflpOer, iorte Stremper oa
Sfo. San bprer en- bpslig Maife
Goa fommer 5riitelien, 6nlOet os
5orfpnoeIien al Strafien, boorpoa
Snton forln6er @preIiet. Wian faor
MI ct file 6orflpOe meo paobro0e-
re6c Merfer og grsune Blade.
Soa ailpaQer mar G0 paa, at
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-19
BIG STEAMER AORiFT.

San Francisco Cal, Oct 19.-Adrifl
and helpless, with eighty passengers
from Portland for San Francisco, the
new coaster, Canine, is waiting fol
assistance so miles off shore and
about 20 miles north of the mouth oi
the Umpqua river. She dropped he1
propeller at $50 this morning.
The Canine is calling steadily fol
assistance but the latest word from
her said nothing of any ship bound
to her aid.
At present the vessel is in no dan
ger but fifteen miles is less leeway
from a ragged coast than Captain An
lin could wish.
The Canine is a new steel vessel
of 207S tons register, but three months
Oh the run
A telephone message from Point
Arguello said later that the seaman
supposed to be lost had struggled a.
shore badly cut by the rocks. He
will live.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-19
CHAMP CLARK
HAS WIFE WHO
DEFENDS HIM

Vinita, Okla, Oct. 19.-Rising in a
large audience in church last night
Mrs. Champ Clark, who is visiting in
Vlnita, pointed her finger at H. T..
Laughbaum, superintendent Of the
Antl-Saloon league and told him delib-
erately he was misrepresenting the
attitude of Speaker Clark toward the
Shepherd-kenyon bill that was pend.
ing before the last session of con.
gress.
Laughbaum said in his speech that
the influence of the speaker was used
against the prohibition leaders try
ing to get the bill reported from the
committee.
That is untrue" said the woman
who rose in the house. Il am Champ
Clark's wife and I know that you are
misrepresenting his position. You
have no right to do it, and I am
pleased to tell you So"
Laughbaum protested he was right
and when he continued the argument.
Mrs. Clark left the church.
WHEN WILSON LOST A BUTTON.
Princeton Junction, N. j., Oct. 49,
Has anybody a needle and thread?"
the question came from Governor
Woodrow Wilson as he looked inquir-
ingly toward some of the members of
his party gathered at breakfast in his
private car today.
Il lost button at a strategetic
point" laughed the governor.
''Will white thread do?" some one
asked.
Yes, | think So" was the reply and
a few minutes later the democratic
nominee was sitting on
the edge of the bed in his stateroom
patiently threading a needle and sew
ing a lower button on his coat
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-19
MARSHAL is
IN COLORADO
TO HELP OUT

Greeley, Colo, Oct 19.-Governor
Thomas r. Marshall of Indiana, demo
cratic vice presidential candidate,
was the central figure at gathering
of Colorado democrats here today.
Governor and Mrs. Marshall arrived
from Kearney, Neb., this morning and
were Joined by Governor John f. Sha-
froth of Colorado, candidate for Unit
ed States senator and other state
leaders.
MY chief purpose in coming to
Colorado at this time" said Governor
Marshall "is to help make certain the
sending to the United States senate
of Governor Shafroth and former gov
ernor G. S. Thomas. That is essen
tial to the true success of the demo-
cratic national ticket in November. If
the coming democratic administration
is to do the things we want it to do,
it must have strong democrats in Of
flee from the various states to back
1t up and make progress sure. | be-
lieve we will achieve that result"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-19
FIVE GRIZZLIES
WITH SEVEN SHOTS

San Francisco, Cal Oct. 19.-Fred-
erck K. Burnham of New York, big
game hunter, and Mrs. Burnham ar
rived in San Francisco with trophies
of 43 days hunt in the CASTER dist
riot of Alaska.
Their bag consisted of six caribou,
four black mountain sheep, two
moose, one goat and seventeen bears.
Mrs Burnham, dressed in trousers,
accompanied her husband on the en-
tire trip, which covered $50 miles
over country which few white hunt
ers have explored.
The most thrilling part of his trip,
said Burnham, was the killing Of five
grizzlies with seven rife shots. He
and his Indian had separated to trail
a bear sighted on a distant ridge
when Burnham stepped into an open
spot and faced an immense grizzly.
He had hardly seen the bear when
another charged him from one side
and three more from the opposite
side.
II got the three of them with five
shots" said Burnham.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-19
LITTLE BALKANS ARE
ROUTING TURKS IN ALL
BATTLES JUST FOUGHT
VICTORY IS PERCHED UPON BANNERS OF LITTLE NATIONS and THEIR
SOLDIERS ARE SUPERIOR TO THE BARDARIANS OF ALLAH ADRIAN0pE
IS ATTACKED
SAVAGE MASSACRES BY SULTAN'S
TROOPS AMONG HORRORS OF WAR

by the Turkish troops commanded by
Essad Pasha, according to de-
spatch from Saloniki. The Monte
negrins are said to be in a critical
position as 10000 Albanian tribesmen
are cooperating with the Turks.
One of the Turkish armies, accord
/ ing to news agency despatch from
Constantinople, is advancing toward
Sofia. the Bulgarian capital, through
the Djuma Pass, while another IS
marching on Philipopols through
Tumrush.
Belgrade, Serva, Oct 19.-The re-
port of the capture of Prishtina yes
terday by Servian troops, was false,
according to an official note received
today.
The first Servian army corps, COM
manded by the crown prince, has
crossed the Turkish frontier near
Rltsovatz, where it drove back a
force Of Arnaut tribesmen and took
the small town of Bujanovitz and a
railroad station between Ritsova.tz
and Uskup. The Turkish troops are
destroying the railroad.
Constantinople, Oct. 19-The trans.
fer of ex-Sultan Abdul Hamid from
the place where he has been con.
fined in Salonki to Constantinople was
sanctioned by the Sultan today after
the council of ministers had decided
on the step.
The Press generally considers the
change inopportune
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-19
YOUNG DlAZ
ISSUES LETTER
ON SITUATION

New York, Oct 19.-"I have il
mind no special candidate for thu
presidency of Mexico" declares Fell,
Diaz, leader of the newest revolu
tionary movement in telegram from
Vera Cruz to the Herald today. Wher
the country is finally pacified, the peo
pie will have an opportunity of elect
ing the man most acceptable to them
For my part | shall never accept il
any circumstances an offer of the
presidency. | am not working for per
sonal ambition nor for the advance
ment of any one man. | shall remain
at the head of the government only
until the country is pacified and or
der restored.
"As head of the present revolu
tionary movement l have at my dis
posal more than $2,000,000 and the
revenues from the customs and more
than 100000 of the proceeds of a
loan from merchants of this port.
have not touched nor shall touch
one single cent of this money which
belongs to the government except to
pay the salaries of the government
employees and soldiers.
"For me and not for my co-work-
ers, have not taken one single cent.
All expense of this kind l nave paid
out of my own pocket wilhu.'s any de-
sire 10 be reimbursed
Mexico City, Mex, Oct. 19.-Three
of the four gunboats at Vera Cruz
have fallen into the hands OF Felix
Diaz, according to information re-
ceived by the government The
fourth, with Commodore Azueta on
board, has remained loyal to the fed
eral government but is covered by
the guns of the other vessels and is
not allowed to obtain provisions. 1t
is generally thought the commodore
soon must surrender.
General Geronimo Trevino, the COM
mander of the federal forces at Mon
terey, who resigned yesterday, is
said to be favored by many military
men for provisional president He is
believed not to be implicated in the
rebel movement started by Diaz
The train service to Puebla has
been interrupted by the rebel forces
under General Aguilar who controls
the adjacent territory and are threat
ening the city. Everything is quiet in
the capital.
Ell Paso, Texas, Oct. 19.-General
Pascual Orozco, leader of the revolu-
ton in northern Mexico, with his army
of rebels, is rapidly nearing the bor-
der of the state of Nuevo Leon,
where General Trevino is in charge of
federal forces operating out Of Monte
rey, say rebel representatives here to-
day. Orozco has traversed the state
of Coahuila in a southeasterly course
and is hurrying into Nuevo Leon, it
is said.
Much significance now is attached
to the fact that the rebel leader would
not permit his men to forage on the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-19
HER NAME MADE
A LONG SEA TRIP.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 19.-Throwing
a tightly corked bottle, containing her
name and address into the Ohio river
nearly five years ago, Miss Nora Lea
of 104 East Gray ST.. Louisville, did
not hear from it until today when she
learned that it had been picked off
San Diego, Calf.
The finder, Charles Collins, of 5O4
Phillips ST., Toledo, Ohio, sent Miss
Lea the slips of paper she had put in
the bottle, saying he had fished it out
of Coronado bay while on a visit to
California.
Captain John F. Hedgewald, U. S. A.
(retiredD of Louisville, will make a
report to the United States coast and
geodetic survey, believing the bottle
passed down the Ohio, into the Mis-
sissippi, through the Gulf of Mexico
then across the Atlantic, Indian and
Pacific oceans before it was finally
washed up on the coast of California.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-19
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
IS OUT OF DANGER
SAY HIS SURGEONS
NOTED PATIENT PRAISES CARE GIVEN HIM BY PHYSICIANS and SISTERS
MERCY HOSPITAL But DECLARES THAT IT HAS Been TEDIOUS
WAITING and he WANTS OUT
He WILL GO TO OYSTER BAY ON
MONDAY MORNING ON SPECIAL

/ Colonel Roosevelt is accused of zen
/ deavoring to legalize monopoly" BY
commission, (which would have pc
/ lice powers to say to favored cor
poration, you are legal" and to al.
unfavorable corporation, you are il
legal"
This is as near the antithesis CT
my position as any declaration well
could be made" said Colonel Roose-
welt.
Il explained in part my position in
my Milwaukee speech when l said in
effect, that the idea l had was that
there be passed new laws or that the
Sherman antitrust act should be
amended in such way that there would
be definition of what was wrong,
eliminating the rule of reason" fea-
ture; that there should be this COM
mission which would have the power
to "sit in on the company's books
and business and should have the
right to bring about obedience to the
law when infractions We're found.
81 am in favor of new laws, or of
the amendment of the Sherman law
to provide such supervision as is con-
tanned in the Lafollette-Lenroot
amendments; l would provide in the
statute provisions which said:
This thing is wrong; or that thing
is wrong"
Il would not have left to guess or
judgment of any man or men the de-
termination of what was wrong or
right, or reasonably wrong or "rea-
sonably right
'If, for instance, corporation
should be crushing out competition, l
would have the statute say point
blank, with no loop hole for escape,
that the corporation was guilty.
81 would have the commission en-
force the law much as the interstate
commerce commission enforces the
railroad rate and rebate laws, with
power to see that the statutes were
obeyed.
81 would have the commission en-
to prevent men on the
books of a corporation whose acts
were questioned SO that the RESPONSE
bility of that corporation and it's
methods of conducting business would
be at all times within the view of
those whose duty it is to enforce the
law.
81 find | am accused of wanting to
give the commission the power to |
fix prices. l do not want now to !
provide that. l fancy the commits
sion would be sufficiently busy for a
time, enforcing laws that it would |
lot want to concern itself with
prices.
"Then l would provide this indus
rial commission with funds and pow
ar to put men on the books of the cor
ooration so the government would
.how whether the law was violated
nd the further power to compel cor
1orations to observe the law.
That would put corporations un-
Ter as complete control as the rail
Dad situation is today"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-19
COLORADO FUEL
AND IRON co.
RENEWS TO-DAY

Denver, Colo, Oct. 19.-Stockhold
ers of the Colorado Fuel & Iron com.
pany at a special meeting here today
voted to renew the corporations char
ter for twenty years. A certificate
will be filed with the secretary of
state today. The annual meeting will
be held Monday. The company is
capitalized at $4G,200,000. or the 362,-
255 shares outstanding, 270,153 were
voted at today's meeting. 1t is I'M
derstood that at the regular meeting
Monday the stockholders will decide
on the disposition of the undivided
surplus. Plans for enlarging and i'm
proving the property are said to be on
the program for consideration Mon.
day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-19

Hey, kids! Here's the goods. The
New Mexican will teach you 1912
football. Our expert has written four
stories explaining the details of the
game. The first will be published to-
day on the sporting page. The stor-
les are:
1-RuIes and Practice.
2-Charging.
3-Blockng and tackIing.
4-Handling the ball.