davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-09
ROGER BRESNAHAN
DEMANDS SETTLEMENT

s. Louis, Mo. Nov. 9.-Roger Bres-
nahan has been released unconaition-
ally and is free to sign with any Ma
tionaI league club. making his own
terms. according to President Lynch
But the question arises would Bres-
nohan by accepting a place in Cincin-
natl or Pittsburgh. impair his chances
Of collecting on that four year contract
with the additional 10 per cent cluse2
Roger thinks it would and says. Il
won't negotiate with any club until I
settle with the Cardinals"
When Manager Huggins was in town
he eNI ressed the wish that Bresnahan- IS
case be speedily settled i hope Rog-
er's claim Will be satisfied and he'll
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-09
HARVARD WILL
USE SUBSTITUTES.

Cambridge Mass Nov 9.-Unless
Head Coach Haughton of Harvard ex-
periences a sudden change of heart he
will start today's contest with Van
derbilt the Southern champion. with a
lineup composed Of substitutes, with
one exception The Southerners are
an exceptionally light team and Will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-09
CALL OFF NEW
ORLEANS LACE

Forest CITY Mo. Nov s-The race
between an automobile and hydro
aeroplane from Omaha to New Orleans
along the Missouri and Missippi rivers
was abandoned here yesterday, the wa
ter machine having completely out
distanced the auto. Unless the auto
was travelling perfect road. its rival
made about three miles to its one. The
water machine win continue the tirp
to New Orleans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-09

step down gently. It viii make things
easier for me and everybod else"
Yesterday Mrs. Britton was asked
whether she was inclined to settle with
Bresnahan Her answer was: We
made Bresnahan proposition to set
tie the day he was dismissed. He dc
clined- Now its up to him to make
counter proposition. I do wish the
whole affair would be settled"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-09
RETURN TO
AMERICAN SYSTEM.

New York. Nov 9-The English sys-
tenn Of refereeing boxing matches. with
the official sitting outside the ropes. is
a string Of the past at New York box
ing clubs The system has been given
ia four weeks trial at the Forty-fourth
Street Sporting club and has met the
.disapproval not only of the club Of
.hcials but also of the state athletic
commission
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-09

average IL pounds per man less than
Harvard. This viii give the regulars
a rest for the Dartmouth and Harvard
games. Hardwick is the only regular
listed for work. He viii play at left
back and wiz do the punting, while
Paul HOLSTER right end Will do the
neld goal kicking Harvards center
tria viii weigh In the aggregate $50
pounds Vanderbilt came To the stad-
ium yesterday and went through a
light drill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-09
AT
EAST CHICAGO
TOMORROW

The crack Englewood Maroons foot
ball team viii play at East chicago.
sunday. The Maroons are cIassed as
the fastest lightweight team IN Chi
cago, and although they average only
40 pounds. they have beaten many
teams of a heavier average
The East Chicago Tigers should be
in good shape for this game. as they
did not play last sunday as the Center
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-09
CUPID" CHILDS
PASSES AWAY

Baltimore. Nd. Nov 9.-CIarence
ccupid'D Childs. noted baseball play
er. cone with the Chicago National
League club, died here yesterday after
a lingering illness. He was forty five
years old. He Joined the Cleveland Ma
tional League team in 1889 and for
years ranked as one Of the most CON
sistent batsmen and feeders in that
league
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-09
BOWLING GAMES.

BY defeating the Bessemers three
straight games last night, the Clabbys
went into tie for first honors with
the f. =. AS scoring a percentage Of
80 The Honmans captured two games
from the Dave Lederers by a small
margin. Next week the serlss VIII be
rolled on Cox's alleys
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-09

consin viii not have easy game. and |
It VIII take the best Juneau's eleven /
has TO win clean cut victory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-09

TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOR
SERVICE-TO Y0UF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-09

You VIII say that a La Vendor cigar
cannot be beat. if you try one.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-09
JOE MANDOT
STARTS WEST.

New Orleans. La Nov 9.-Joe Man
dot, the local lightweight boxer. who
fought ten-round no decision bout
here last Monday night with Ad VOL
gast, yesterday left New Orleans for
Los Angeles, where ON Thanksgiving
Day, Nov. 2s, he win meet Joe Rivers
in a twenty-round contest. He gained
a decision over Rivers last Labor Day
at Los Angeles Wolgast started for
san Francisco Wednesday, In Mon
day nights bout a majority of news
paper writer's declared Mandot winner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-09
CLARRYS.


ta'S 90
Team average. SIS 2-3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
TROOPS READY
TO QUELL RIOT
Militia Ordered Under Arms
After Clash BetWeen Augusta
Firemen and Car Strikers.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept, 21,--AdJutant'
co,ar.i william o,Besr has ordered
a, ,,o. 30 stato militia
'ne ioui 'o,'p,.
at Augusta 10 DE he'" un'e' ms
the Augusta armory supJect 10 re'
quest for assistance from Mayor Bar
rett, of that city.
The action of the adjutant-genera
was In accordance WIN iiisti uotion'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
HENRY H. DAWSON|S
YIN. CAT PRESIDENT
Lawyer Named to Succeed Late
ElWood c. Harris-J. n.
Bachelor vice-President.

Henry II. Dawson, of 500 High
street, vice-presldent of the Newark
Y. M. c. A.. today notified the board
OF directors that he had accepted
their offer Of the presidency of the or.
ganization. Mr.. Dawson succeeds FL
wood c. Harris. who died some
months ago.
Like Mr.. Harris. the new president
is a lawyer. He was graduated from
New York University in 1881 and
from the Columbia Law School in
1883 For many years he has been
prominent in church and club ac-
tivities, being a trustee of the Clinton
Avenue Reformed Church, a former
president of the Essex County Sunday
School Association and n member of
the board of directors of the LAWYERS
Club, the Union Club and the
Wednesday Club.
Mr.. Dawson is an enthusiastic Y.
NJ c. A. man. and under his leader
ship the local branch is expected to
make great strides.
Succeeding Mr. Dawson as vice
president will be j. Henry Bachelor,
former State senator from Essex
county and former city comptroller.
Mr. Bachelor has been a director of
the Y. NJ G. A. for many years. He
Is prominent in the Fairmount Bap-
tist Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
DOG BITE CAUSES
DEATHFROM RABIES
Paterson Man Takes Pasteur
Treatment Too Late to
Save Him.

PATERSON, Sept. 27.--As the re.
suit of being bitten by dog last
June, John Muter, 6S years old, of 2Ii
Belmont avenue, a silk weaver, died
at his home frem rabies today. Hy.
drophobia set In Wednesday, and
upon tho advice OF his family physi-
clan Mr.. Muter went to the Pasteur
Institute, in New York, for treat
ment An inspection of his case by
specialists showed the disease to be
too far developed for the treatment
to be of use, and he was sent home
to die.
All day yesterday Mr.. Muter was
kept under the influence OF hypo-
dermics. Toward evening the victim
passed into the torpid stage and lay
as one paralyzed. only the heart and
lungs acting. This stage was fol-
lowed by death.
When the torpid stage arrived the
members of the family attended the
bedside of the victim and patiently
waited for the end, which the physl-
clan told them was but a few hours
off.
On the evening of June 25 last Mr.
Muter was seated on his front porch
when a dog came along, and without
any warning sprang upon him and
sank his teeth in his hand. With the
assistance of neighbors the canine
was finally beaten off and killed. II
was buried without an examination
being made to ascertain whether II
was infested with rabies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
Guard at Trial
for M'Manigal

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 27.--Ortie E.
McManlgal, in custody of Macolm Nc
Laren, one of Detective William j.
Burnss assistants, and two guards,
arrived in this city from Los Angeles
today, to be the governments chief
witness in the trial of the so-called
dynamitlng conspiracy cases in the
federal court beginning next Tuesday.
McManigal WAS taken to the federal
building, where two rooms had been
furnished for his occupancy during
the trial. Guards were set at the
doors and agents of the department Of
Justice said every precaution would
be taken against possible interference
with McManigaps testimony.
His confession of his dynamitng
operations with the Mcnamara broth
ers. and as alleged, with other labor
union officials, in campaign against
the open shop" in the structural
steel and iron industry. was the basis
of the federal grand jury investiga-
ton which resulted in the indictment
of fifty-four men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
HEDGES CHOICE OF
|. N. Y. REPUBLICANS
Nominated for Governor on
Third Ballot at State
Convention.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 27,--Jot
e. Hedges, of New York, was nom.
mated as Republican candidate fol
ballots were taken. Hedges led from
the first, and when the third ballot
showed him steadily gaining strength
the delegates flocked to him so fast
that the tally clerk could not keep the
record.
Before the vote could be announced
the motion to make the nomination
unanimous was put and carried with
enthusiasm
James w. Wadsworth, jr., the
young former speaker of the Assem-
bly,, gave Hedges the hardest fight
for the nomination, and former Rep
resentative William S. Bennett was
third
Wadsworth was nominated for lieu
tenant governor without opposition.
There was no delay when the
Republican State convention reas-
sembled in taking up the concluding
work for which It met on Wednes-
day. The platform having been
adopted yesterday. the way was
cleared for nominations for COVER
nor.
The first ballot for candidate for
governor resulted in no choice.
Hedges's vote was 3s7, Wadsworth' 8
26S and Benefits 1876. Necessary for
choice, 5os. The second ballot showed
no material change. On the third
ballot Hedges gained and the stam-
pede followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
DRIVER OF AUTO IN
POLLING PLACE ROW
LAUGHS AT ASSAULT"
Drake Surprised Learn Complaint Had Been Made in His Be-
half by Prosecutors Detective Hagan-Saw No Blows
Struck and Treated Whole Affair a Joke.

Have you made any complaint
about being beaten?" Drake was then
asked
He laughed again. There are no
marks on me-" he said. i've had
nothing to do with any complaint"
Then Drake lost his merry man
ner for a moment when the reporter
told him that complaint of assault
and battery had been made in his
behalf by Detective Hargan.
What are you giving me?" he
asked. Nobody hit me-"
1t was explained that the complaint
was against John Doe" the man who
is alleged TO have pointed a revolver
at Drake when he attempted to start
his machine
"Oh, that fellowi' exclaimed the
garage man. He was the funniest
part of the whole joke. saw his
hand up in the air, but I'm not even
sure that he had a gun. Anyhow,
take 1t from me, the whole thing was
funny, nothing else. Nobody was
hurt, nobody was in danger of being
hurt. And | ought to know. because
| was there. That's more than Har-
gan can say; he was inside the polling
place most of the time that the
trouble was going on"
Plainclothesman Harry Crawford,
of the First precinct, and Alderman
Alexander Archibald. who were also
alleged participants in the polling
place row, surrendered themselves at
the Court House today. Each was
held in a total of $4,000 ball by Judge
Osborne on charges similar to those
preferred against Mr.. Nugent.
II Is believed that the grand jury
will take action on the various COM
plants on Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
SEES GHOST At
DEATH CROSSING
Gateman at Post Where Many
Have Been Killed Sees
Mysterious" Man Struck.

Death crossing of the Lacka-
wanna railroad, at Lincoln avenue,
Orange, is haunted"
Blanched and trembling with fright,
Dominic Fabo, the watchman, re-
fused to work last night unless soIne-
one stayed with him. lie said he had
seen a spook.
Persuasion, argument and laughter
failed alike to alter his determination
to quit.
Walks In Front of Train.
He had just lowered the gates for
a night express when a man who had
been standing with two others slipped
under the bar and walked in front of
the train.
Fabio gave a cry of warning as
the engine thundered by. But moth.
ing was found after the train hao
passed to show a man had been
killed.
The last victim to die at the cross
ing was Julius Harris, a wealthy and
well-known resident of Orange He
slipped under the gate and went to
his death in just this manner
When Fabio, believing he had seen
a ghost, said he would not work an
instant longer at night, the Orange
police we're notified. Reserveman Gil
ordano went to the crossing and
pleaded with Fabio in his own
tongue.
The watchman would not stay,
however. and finally companion un-
troubled with nervous apprehension
of spooks, was found to keep him
company.
Mono worka at night no more" ."
said Fabio today. II seen-a da
ghost
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27

James Drake, a negro, who con-
ducts a garage in North Seventh
street, and who drove Prosecutor S
Detectives Hargan and Slutzky to
the polling place of the third dis
trict of the Fourth ward on the night
of primary day shook with laughter
today when a reporter for the Eve
ming Star asked him about the
fracas which is alleged to have taken
place there. 1t was on charges
growing out of this that City Counsel
Nugent was held for the grand jury.
ut was the funniest thing l ever
saw In my life," Drake said. "Pm
laughing over it yet..- When 1 got
home I told my wife all about it, and
she laughed, too. But the biggest
laugh got out of it was when / read
in the papers next day that the affair
was regarded as serious. I'm usually
pretty wide awake, and 1 was in
terested in what was going on around
me that night. but 1 took it all as a
joke. 1t was amusing to me, and l
didn't take the situation at all seri-
ously.
Did Mr.. Nugent get into your au-
tomobile2" he was asked.
He did not. He stood by it. He
didn't even put his foot on the step,
so far as / could see.'
WAS any blow struck?"
Il didn't see any blow
You We're naturally very excited,
were you not ?"
mo, not at all. l was no more ex-
cited than | am now"
Did anybody hit you?"
Drake laughed long and heartily.
mo. no; nobody touched me. l
should say not. No, the prosecutors
men have not been to see me about 1t.
No one has, in fact"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27

I Anticipat ting possjf,Ie aiuord.~.
wnen the mill gates opened CAPTAIN
sullivan of the local police, ordered
every man on the force to be on duty.
oIncers are stationed at several
points In the mill district. and a botiy
10 held In reserve at headquarters.
Ettor and Giovannittf are chara~A
oy the commonwealth with being ac-
cessories before the fact to the death
OF Anna Lopizzo, who was killed durs
ing a strike riot here last January.
She was shot In clash between fl1a
afr1kers and police. The strikers say
mat policeman fred the bullet. al.
though II Is generally thought to have
peen stray bullet. Neither Ettor or
Giovannitti was near the place at the
time OF the shooting tt has not been
shown that they even knew her.
Incurred Owners Enmity.
These men, however. as Organizers
of the I. w. W., had been workine
actively for the strike and had in
CURED the enmity of both mill owners
and police.
They were arrested at midnight.
January 30. and have since been held
without bail. The State will depend
TOT lts case on showing that some OF
thelr speeches were inflammatory.
and, therefore. caused the rioting ia
which the woman was killed.
To hold the two men as accessories
10 murder 1t became necessary for the
authorities to charge some one with
the actual murder and two strikers.
generally considered as dummy de-
PENDANTS. we're arrested
Members of the |. w. w throueh-
out the country could not understand
why Ettor and Giovannatti had been
singled out when equally inHamma-
tory utterances had beer made by
representatives OF the mill-owning in
terests. A gigantic protest was made
The Aver mill, employing about 1000
operatives, was shut down. Practi-
cally all departments of the Wood
mill where $500 operatives work. also
closed.
Within two hours after the machin.
cry was started for the day, the strike
had spread to other plants Several
hundrd employees of the Pacific cot
ton mills walked out, and groups Of
operatives left other factories.
When the operatives appeared at ths
mills members of the Industrial Work.
ers of the World urged them to strike.
The leaders paraded through the vari-
Gus mills. Many persons joined the
strike. while others. fearing violence.
went to their homes
More than one hundred policemen
were on duty in the mill section.
Hundreds of idle hands assembled
near the mills, but were dispersed
without disorder.
SALEM, Mass. Sept 27.-Plans for
the trial of Joseph J. Ettor, Arturo
Giovannitti and Joseph Caruso next
Monday are practically complete. The
governments case is ready, 1t was
said today, and there will be no post
ponement unless 1t is sought by the
defense. The strike in Lawrence liz
not expected to have any effect on
the arrangement.
The three men will be tried to-
gether, Caruso as principal and Ettor
and Giovannitti as accessories in c,n-
nection with the shooting of Anna
Lopizzo at Lawrence January 2s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
BIC FIRE AROUSES
. BELLEV|LLE FOLK
TO TOWNS PERIL
Manufacturers and
Property Owners
Plan Mass-meeting.
LOW WATER PRESSURE
CAUSE OF $IOO, LOSS
Engine from Newark Had to
Run Hose to Second
River.

Following a fire last night which
DESTROYED the plant of the Knicker-
booker Manufacturing COMPANY in
Belleyille. entailine a loss of 500 non.
plans were set on foot todav to call
mass-meeting of manufacturers and
property-oWners To protest aeainst
inadequate fire protection. which is. IL
is alleged, responsible for the great
loss.
Although the Belleyille fire denart- :
fnent responded to the alarm quickly.
ass'siahce nad 10 ne obtained from
newark Engine Companies IL and is
ana truck OF this city reached the
scene rev minutes after the re-
quest was made, but tits claimed that
the water pressure was so low that 1T
was fuiiy on hour before a stream
couid ne sent above the second floor.
despite the efforts of both depart
ments, the fire gained great headway,
endangering the entire block, which
Is hlled with other manufacturing
plants
When this perilous condition was
realized John Reed, of the Valley
Hose Company. hastened to the New
ark reservoir from which Belleville
gets its water supply. and opened the
water gates for the Believille system.
In the meantime members of Engine
Company Is had run line of hose
to the Second river and was pump
ing half a dozen streams on the blaze
]. C. Hardman, jr., of the Hard
man Rubber Company. owners of the
Star reporter:
p,,,mh,nn NJ. s.
..-rha ,,,,,,..,
,,,ua a., 80 a..l,'l iioae neiie-
witbsta,d tha haa,.,' -. '.loe "
and as a result az night Tho nrass,,re
| It shut off at the reservoir. We have
been fighting against this system for
three years, but without results.
at is an outrage that the great
property interests of BeIleville
should be so ieopardized, when con
ditions could be reversed. Some
drastic action should be taken i'm
mediately. When I first reached the
scene of last nights fire the watch
man was inside the building trying,
to play stream on the rapidly
spreading fire, but there was not
force sufficient to throw the water
six feet"
The Hardman plant. which Is ad-
jacent to the Knickerbocker Manu-
featuring Company, has had three
fires in as many years. and in each
the lack of high pressure resulted in
great property loss. Three years ago
the plant was burned to the ground.
Residents of the town, who con-
gregated in large numbers around the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
RICH MAN, OFFICER,
cH|NAMAN, BOYS
Trains Went Past Unnoticed
During Many Arrests at So.
Orange Depot.

South Orange is all worked up to-
day about the constable who sub
poenaed the business man who hailed
the policeman, who chased the China
man who pursued the boys,
1T happened at the station. all at
once. Trains were rolling merrily In
from New York and townsfoll< were
on hand.
Among the commuters who were ar
riving was Charles A. Edelhoff a
wealthy New York business man, who
spends the summer in his bungalow
on South Orange mountain.
John J. Flemming, a constable Of
the Second District Court, this city
hurried up to him.
L want to serve you with sub
poena," he said briskly
II guess not" retorted Mr.. Edel-
hoff.
Adroit in such matters, the consta-
BILE showed the document under the
lapel of Mr.. Edelhoff's coat, together
with a dollar bill with which to pay
the lawful carfare to Newark.
Weapons, Umbrella and Blackjack.
Mr.. Edelhoff raised his umbrella
threateningly. The constable drew his
blackjack.
"Helpi He's going TO shoot mel"
cried Mr. Edelhoff. "Police!''
At that moment two small boys
hove in sight around the corner of the
station. They were running desper-
ately with view of lowering all
Marathon records.
Directly behind, queue streaming
straight behind him and slippers slap
ping the platform with frenzied rap
idity. came Soy Fling. AS a sprinter
he. too, was breaking records
On the heels of Soy Fling, flying
faster yet, came Patrolman John j.
Matte. Nightstick IN hand, he pant
ed along the platform one jump be-
hind the Chinaman.
Then Frederick Perry, 10 years old,
of 25 Valley street, one of the boys,
slipped, stumbled and fell headlong
to the platform, cutting his hands.
The Chinaman, frantically trying to
veer. went head-first over him.
Edelhoff's shrill cry for help then
rang out again.
''Police!" he yelled.
Matte seized the Ch1naman, dragged
the boy to his feet and made the con-
stable and Edelhoff go with him to
the police station.
There Sergeant Frank III. Kenny,
amazed and incredulous, was trying
to disentangle an excited narrative
that Hackman Michael Noonan was
telling about several simultaneous
riots in progress at the railroad sta
tion.
He Had Them All.
"Oh. I've got 'em all here" an
nounced the policeman proudly, mo-
tioning toward his crowd of prison
ers.
Edelhoff appeared before Judge Ed
ward w. McDonough and wanted to
make a complaint of assault and bat
terry against the constable. but he i
was not allowed to do so.
While the constab BILE was serving the
business man, who cried for help to
the policeman who chased the China |
man who pursued the boys, the one
dollar bill, heretofore mentioned, van
ished 1t is still missing