davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-01
(BULLETIN.l

Baltimore, July 1.-The cOnven
tion was called to order at 11:03.
Bryan came into the convention i'm
mediately after the prayer and was
uproariously cheered by the galleries
The roll call began Immediately. A
challenge was made on New York's
vote after it had been cast for Clark
termined.
Baltimore, Nd, July 1.-The
Jeffersonian physicians late last
night began administering saline So
lutions to the Democratic party. The
patient suffered serious relapse as
the result of two smashing blows
squarely over the heart delivered by
Champ Clark and William J. Bryan.
The Bryan-Clark row passed into
the vitriolic stage last night i'm
mediately following the receipt of a
letter by Senator Stone from Speaker
Clark. in which he declared himself
the strongest candidate, and saying
that he would fight to the last ditch
rather than let Mr.. Bryan run him
from the fight.
In the meantime the New York lead
ers threw off the gag and began
spreading the story that Bryan was a
"double-dyed" hypocrite in that. they
charge. his campaign treasurer receiv-
ed the personal check of Tammany
Hall in 1908 in the sum of $4,000. and
the men now sitting in the New York
delegation contributed an additional
100000 in the war chest in that year
! in an effort to carry New York Stats
for Bryan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-01
Is Gaining Strength.

Miss Marie Gloeser, who submitted
to an operation at ST. Margaret's hos
pital last week, is reported to be gain
ing strength daily. and her friends now
have good hope for her ultimate recov-
err.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-01
(BULLETIN.)

Baltimore, July 1.-The "a bal
lot resulted: Clark, 469; Wilson,
406h; Underwood, liz; Foss, 3S ;
Marshall, 80; Harmon, %; Bryan, l.
On the 28th ballot Indiana voted ~
for Wilson and 3 for Kern, Foss lost
3, and Marshall got none. The re-
suit of the 2Sth was: Clark, 468h
Wilson, 1877; Underwood, 1872
Foss, 35; Harmon, %; Kern, 4;
Bryan, l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-01
BULLETIN.

Baltimore, July 1.-The thfrty-hrst
ballot IL, Wilson. 4751a; Clark, 4461z |;
Underwood, 1161z, Harmon, II; FOss,
3Oy Kern. 2; absent, ~.
On the thirtieth ballot there was
little change save that Ohio split her
vote, 10 for Wilson. for Clark and
10 for Harmon. The totalss Wilson,
400, Clark. 455, Underwood, 12I1< |,
Harmon, 10, Kern. 2, Foss. 80; ab-
sent, 1h.
Twenty-ninth baIIot,. Clark. 1881 /;
Wilson. 436; Underwood, II2; Foss, IS;
Harmon. 20; Kern, 4; absent, ".
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-01
wMArHEn.

UNSETTLED. BUT
GENERALLY FAIR
TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-01

Baltimore, July 1.-No choice. VIII
son, ATTY; Clark, 446M; Underwood,
II91k; Foss, Is; Harmon, 49, Kern, 2,
absent. ".
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-01

Continued on Page IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-01
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
Baltimore, July 1, 4 p. ma near
riot was started in the convention
when n Clark banner bearing Bryan's
endorsement of Clark was raised. This
started a Wilson demonstration. Bry-
an tried to take the platform to ex-
plain the banner and hysterical,
rictous demonstration occurred, In
which the police tried to restore order.
BULLETIN.
Baltimore, July 1.-The thirty-third
ballot, Wilson, 4771x; Clark. 447h
Underwood, 103Lzy Harmon, 20; F0ss
IS; Kern, 2.
BULLETIN.
Baltimore, July 1.-No choice. VIII
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
F r E c X [ ES
New PrescriptionThat Quickly Removs.
These HOmely Spots

There's no longer the slighte5, need Of fa.,..
ashamed Of your freckes. as this ucw pre,crio,;o-
othine-doube strcngth-that has been dscny..,"l.;
by an eminent skin specialist, viii remove Ss..
homely spots.
Simply get one ounce Of othiuc-l double s,re,,.
from any first class druggist and apply littler5
il at night, and in the morning you will See ,5,.
even the worst have begun to dapgear WIZ. jSJ '.f @
light freckles have vanished entirely Il /, seI4o~
that more than an ounce is need % comDla,J-
clear the skin and gain beautiful q lear compIeyi91
BE sure to ask for the double strength o,hine ;,
this is sold under guarantee Of money back # il i,5,
to remove the freckes.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
Continued from page 9

health. As to our representative, the wen
known athlete and international Rugby
football player, E. ID. Malone, he looks
trained to a hair and as he surveyed the
crowd a smile of good-humored contentment
peryadcd his honest and homely face" (All
right. Mac, wait till get you aloneD
"When quiet had been restored and the
audience resumed their seats after the ova-
ton thev had given to the travellers, the
chairman the Duke of Durham, addressed
the meeting. He would not, he said, stand
for more than a moment between that vast
assembly and the treat which lay before
it. It was not for him to anticipate what
Professor Summcrlee, who was the Spokes-
man of the committee, had to say to them;
but If was common rumOr that their eXpedi-
ton had been crowned by extraordinary sue
cess. (Appause) Apparently the age OF ro-
nance was not dead and there was common
ground upon which the widest imaginlngs
of the novelist could meet the actual scien-
tific investigations of the scarcher tor truth.
He would only add before he sat down that
ne rcioiccd-and all of them would rejoice
that these gentlemen had returned safe ana
sound from their difficult and dangerous
task; for it could not be denied that any
disaster to such an expedition would have
inflicted a well nigh irrcparable loss to the
cause of geological science. lGreat ap-
plausc. in which Professor Challenger was
observed to Join.)
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

Hall on Regent-St. that accommodation
could be found. As it proved, the promoters
might have vcntured upon the Albert Hall
and still found their space too Scanty.
1t was for the second evening after our
arrival that the great meeting had been flXed.
For the first, we had each, no doubt, our
own pressing personal affairs to absorb us.
OF mine cannot yet speak. 1t may be that
as it stands farther from me | may think OF
it, and even speak of it, with less emotion:
| have shown the reader in the beginning OF
this narrative where lay the springs OF my
action. It's but right, perhaps, that should
carry on the tale and show also the results:
And yet the day may come when l would
not have it otherwise At least | have been
driven forth to take part in wondrouS ad-
venture, and cannot but be thankful to the
force that drove me.
A NDnOw turn TO the last, supreme, event
"a full moment of our adventure. AS was
racking nv brains as to how | should best
describe it, my eyes fell upon the issue OF my,
own journal for the morning of the eighth or
November, with the full and excellent ac-
count of my friend and fellow reporter Mac
dona. What can do better than tranScriDe
his narrative. headlines and all' | admit
that the paper was cXuberant in the matter,
out of compliment to its own enterprise IN
sending a correspondent; but the other
great dailics were hardly less full in their
accounts. Thus, then, friend Mac in his
report:
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
"That 'Always-Dry
Salt -

The salt that is never damp-that
always flows freely-is Shaker: NO
one ever questioned its superiority.
Those who don't use it are those who
don't know its advantages.
2,OOO,O0O housewives know, and
use it daily. 1t favors each day over
100, ,OOO, 900 dishes. All this because1t 1t
flows freely and because it is clean
the only purified table salt produced.
Our process takes out the gypsum
and other impurities natural to salt
> tons of this waste every u hours.
Think what that means.
Shaker has that Pure Salt flavor
because of that cleanliness and purity.
1t never cakes nor clogs. Yet 1t
contains no starch or -four.
Don't YOU want your table salt
like this? Don't YOU want to try
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
THE NEW WORLD
GREAT MEETING AT THE QUEEN 5
HALL; SCENES OF UPROAR.
EXTRAORDINARY INCIDENT
WHAT WAS IT!
NOCTURNAL RIOT IN REGENT
STREET
GSbeCidi)

"Thc much discussed meeting Of the loo
logical Institute. convened to hear the re-
port Of the committee Of investigation sent
out last year to South America 10 test the
assertions made by Professor Challenger as
to the continued existence of prehistoric lie
upon that continent, was held last night IN
the greater Queens Hall And It is safe to
say that it is likely 10 be a red letter date IN
the history Of science; tor the proceedings
were Of 50 remarkable and sensational a
character that no one present IS ever likely
TO FORGET them lOh. brother scribe Mac
dona. what a monStrOuS opcnlngJ The
tickets were theoretically confined to mem
bcrs and their friends; but the latter IS an
elastic term, and long before eight o'clock,
the hour fixed for the beginning OF the
proceedings. all parts OF the great hall were
tightly packed. The general public, how
ever which most unrcaSOnably entertained
a gricvanccat having been excluded, Stormcd
the doors at a quarter TO eight, after pro-
longcd melee in which several people were
injured, including Inspector ScobIc OF
Division. whose lcg was unfortunately
broken.
After this unwarrantablc invasion, which
not only filled every passage, but even IN
,rIlri upon the space set apart tor the press
il is estimated that nearly five thousand
people awaited the arrival Of the travellers.
When they eventually appeared. they took
their places in the front Of platform which
already contained al the leading scientific
men. not only Of th, country, but Of France
and of Germany. Sweden was also repre-
,,ntcl, in the person Of Professor ScrvIus
the famous zoolpgist Of the University ot
I'pStlI
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
PROFESSOR SUMMERLEE'S

PROFESSOR SUMMERLEE'S rising
L was the signal for another extraordinary
outbreak Of enthusiasm which broke ou
again at intervals throughout his address
That address will not be given IN eftenSt
in these columns: for the reason that ful
account Of the whole adventures OF the eXpe'
dition is being published as a supplement
from the pen Of our own special CorreSpon-
dent. Some general indications will therefore
suffice. Having described the genesis OF Their
Journey. and paid handsome tribute to his
friend Professor Challenger, coupled with an
apology for the incredulity with which his
assertions now fully vindiCated had been re-
ccivcd, he gave the actual course Of their
Journey. carefully Withholding such intorma-
ton as would aid the public in any attempt
to locate this remarkable plateau. Having
described, in general terms, their course
from the main river up to the time that they
actually reached the base Of the cliffs, he en-
thrallcd his hearers by his account OF the
difficulties encountered by the expedition
in their repeated attempts to mount them,
and finally described how they succeeded IN
their desperate cndcavOrs, which cost the
lives of their two devoted haltbrecdS.
This amazing reading Of the affair was
the result Of SummerleeS endeayorS to
avoid raising any questionable matter at
the mcctlng)
Having conducted his audience in fancy
to the summit, and marooned them there by
reason OF the fall Of their bridge, the pro-
frssor proceeded to describe both the hor-
rors and the attractions Of that remarkable
land. Of personal adventures he said little;
but laid stress upon the rich harvest rcaped
bv science in the observations Of the Won
dcrful beast. bird, insect, and plant life Of
the plateau Peculiarly rich in the Cole
optcra and in the Lcpidoptcra, forty-siX new
species Of the one and nincty-fOur OF the
other had been secured in the course OF a
few weeks.
at was. however. in the larger animals.
and especially in the larger animals supposed
10 have been long extinct, that the interest
Of the public was naturally ccntcred. OF
these he was able to give a gOodly list; but
had little doubt that it would be largely eX-
tended when the place had been more thor
oughlv investigated. He and his COM
panions had seen at lcaS; a dozen creatures,
most of them at a distance, which CORE
Sponlcd with nothing at present known TO
science These would in time be duly claSSi-
ncd and examined. He instanccd a snake
the cast skin Of which, deep purple in color,
was titty-onc feet in length, and mentioned
a white creature, supposed 10 be mammalian,
which gave forth we'll marked phOsphOr
asccncc in the darkness; also large black
moth, the bite OF which was supposed by the
Indians to be highly poisonous.
Setting aside these entirely new forms OF
u l-,1Auro
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16
LOWELL

D. +. Chase. who has been working
in this place for the past year or more.
left yesterday for Gary. the home Of
his parents. where he viii remain dur
ing the winter, when he thinks that he
will be back.
Mrs. Fred Castle was a Chicago Wis
itor yesterday
Mrs George Halter was a Chicago
visitor yesterday
Mrs Or Gooder and son Jack went
to Chicago yesterday
Mrs. Thomas Hayden and daughter
were Hammond visitors Friday
Attorney J w. Belshaw transacted
legal business IN Crown Point yester-
day forenoon
Mrs. Lydia Conger OF Rose Lawn was
shopping in Lowell Yesterday.
Mrs Fitch and Mrs. George Wilson
of Shelby were shopping in this place
yesterday.
The change in the atmosphere during
the past few days in this vicinity has
made tht people get considerable of a
move on themselves. They don't find
it very convenient to stand on the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16
LABOR NEWS

san Francisco's new labor temple win
cost 100000
Cleveland housemaids are demanding
overtime pay and every other evening
off
Laborers are much wanted in the
nitrate fields Of chile and IN railway
construction.
There is movement on foot in
Providence. r l.. TO increase the pay
of the public school teachers.
The new Industrial Banner. printed
in the interest Of workers. has made
its appearance in Toronto. Ont.
For the last ten years the average
number OF days worked per week by
the miners Of the United Kingdom was
$40
During the recent session OF the Brit
Ssh Trade Union Congress compulsory
arbitration OF trade disputes was
strongly opposed
Moving pictures. Their developn1ent
and production. mean steady employ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16

Surplice styles are quite fashionable
Ibis season. and for this reason the daint5
waist here shown viii find many al
mirers. II is very attractive mode
and one simple to fashion. The wais
closes at the back and can be made with
or without the fichn The yoke and collar
is fashioned of all-ovcr and the 6chu is
trimmed with insertion Insertion and
edging embellishes the three-quarteE
length sleeves Dotted swiss, batiste
fine lawn and Powered organdy will serve
sple. didly for development.
The pattern No. $3.50. is cut in sizes
30 TO H. inches bust measure. Medium
size requires 3ls yards of 36 inch mat
eral. yards Of insertion. Il Of a yarc
of 30 inch all-over and l yard Of edgiug
The pattern can be obtained by sending
10 cents 70 the ofHce Of this paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16

dial initiation to you to come and share
in the blessings Of our church home.
Gospel meetings continue through
this week with good speaking and
singing
FOR RENT-Large front room; heat,
lights and bath. 403 Laporte avenue,
Whiting. Phone 62-J. 142t
The dancing party given by the local
chapter of the Sigma Delta Chi Sorority
in the 1. Q. O. f. han on Thursday night
was decided success. The attend
ance was very large. consisting of many
Whiting and out-of-town young people.
The decorations were very elaborate.
oak leaves were hung from the chan
deliers and across the hall. the sorority
eolors. blue and gold being intertwined-
Pennants and college blankets were
hung on the walls. A carefully ar
ranged program was carried out, the
music for which was furnished by
Sterling's orchestra. The grand march
was led by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Walker.
During the evening orange ice was
served Misses Lettie, Butcher and Mae
Reno presiding. The proceeds of the
dance VIII go TO charity
Miss Helen Mattern, who had returned
to her school duties. was taken with a
relapse from which she is recovering
City Attorney y. F. Westfall has been
spending the week with his family at
Goodland, Ind.
Among the cases recently disposed Of
III Judge Atchlson's court We're Of the
following persons: Anton Frankoviak.
who was fined $3.50 for assault and
battery, Fred Strada, who was fined
s14I0 for being intoxicated, and Martin
Meier. who was fined S1510 for steal
ling boards from the B. and Q. c. T. T.
railway Muzer was arrested by Detec-
tive D. F. Marick
Mr. and Mrs Mccarthy Of Central
avenue have sold their home to Joseph
Hartley, the consideration being So
600
Mrs. Beatrice Brock spent yesterday
visiting friends in Hammond.
In order to start a night school in
Whiting it will be necessary for all
those wishing same to go to DR.. Put
MANS office and sign up a new petition
which VIII be presented to the board
Of education at their next meeting
Mike Harris new building on 18th
street is nearing completion. Mr. HarI
viii conduct a restaurant and delicates-
sen store as soon as the building IS
completed.
W. Kandziora was arrested by Officer
Niziolkiewicz on Thursday night fol
being intoxicated.
Miss Winifred Fieres of Cleveland av
enue has taken a position al the offic'
OF the ~ !. G. & E co. at Indiana
Harbor
Miss Alma Mettier has entered N,
services OF the Chicago Telephone Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16
Plays and Players

Blanche Walsh has a nrw playlet
called The Countess Nadine"
Hale Hamilton Is to appear in Lon
don IN Get Rich-Q quick Wallingford
Catherine calhoun has been engaged
70 play the role Of Amy in Little Wo-
men.
Fritz Williams is considering going
into vaudeville with his wife, katherine
Florence.
Eva Tanguay's place in The sun
Dodgers is to be taken by Bessie
Wynn, also a light Of vaudeville
Theodore Friebus has succeeded Rob
ert Haines as leading man at the st.
James theatre. in Boston.
Victor Herhert's new operetta, dn
which Christie Macdonald is to be
starred, viii be produced in February
Augustaus Thomas new play is to be
called Mere Man" 1t will be given
about the end Of the present month.
Stella Mayhew is to star in a musical
play under the direction Of Lew Fields.
The piece is called The Singing Teach-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16
CLARK STATION

Richard Much Of Pine was Ross
station visitor yesterday.
Frank Buse of Black oak was Clark
station business 'isltor yesterday
Mrs G. Saager ard Mrs. Thomas
Pearson of Clark station were Pine
visitors yesterday afternoon.
Miss emily Rehn OF Clark Station
was a Chicago shopper yesterday.
The meeting of the Volunteer Fire
club was we'll attended and the bylaws
drawn up were adorted. The charter
also was closed The officers "scted
are as follows.
President-George b Schmetzer
Vice president Walter NJ. Behn.
Secretary-Oliver James.
Willard A Amstein
Sergeant of arns-Elmer A. Behn.
The Volunteer Fire club will give a
dance at the local station on Saturday
night. NOV. %. a p. m. Fine music
will be furnished and everybody is in
yited
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16
HOBART.

A. J. Swanson of Crown Point visited
friends here yesterday.
Miss Edna Barger visited friends at
Austin last evening
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fifeld of kankakee
We're here Yesterday to attend the fu-
neral Of William Johnson
Mr.. Smith, who has been here for the
past three weeks in connection with
The News returned to his home at
Warsaw today
Miss Ellwyann Roper. who is attend
ing school IN Chicago. came out last
evening TO remain over sunday. visit
ing with her mother
Bessie, the 11-year-old adughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver. who has been
sick for the past few days with diph-
liberia. died on Thursday evening. The
funeral viii be held on sunday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16

Federation of Labor to re-organize the
stock yards unions. broken UP at the
time of the great butchers strike in
1904. Will be made this winter.
San Francisco (Cal) BARRIERS union
adopted a resolution that every mem
Der of that organization shall, in an
effort TO help the movement for union
goods wear five garments that bear
the union label
The Trade and Labor Congress Of
Canada has grown to proportions which
have made it the great militant force
in Canada for the protection of the in
terests of organized and unorganized
workmen
France has probably the most com
prehensive cooperative societies of any
country in the world. There are co..
operative stores and organizations Of
every kind for the aid OF the toilers.
its members
Three Of the largest labor organiza-
lions in Canada have now formed pro-
vincial declarations in Ontario, the
brickayers. the brotherhood Of car
penters and the printers. The musicians
OF the province are discussing the mat
ter.
All male employees OF the General
Electric co. of schenectady, y. y, re-
ceive pension on reaching the age Of
20 years. If they have been in the serv-
ice Of the company for twenty years
Women are pensioned at so if they have
. completed this service.
According to records Of the interstate
commerce commission practically every
railroad employe in the United States
has had his pay increased within the
last five years. and the great volume
OF the increases has come within the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16
Crown Point News
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

waste paper business and already have
a big stock on hand for shipment. The
collection of waste paper has grown
into quite a business within the last
few years and the two Crown Point
boys viii no doubt make a success Of
the venture.
DR. G z Lacea Of Brooklyn y y.
is the guest of Judge and Mrs. w c.
McAIahan on South street this week
The concrete contractors are finish
ng their outdoor work this week aft
er most prosperous season IN that
line in this vicinity in years.
Miss Josephine Meeker will enter
tain the teachers Of the high and grad
ed schools. with members Of the school
board and superintendent and their
wives at o'clock dinner at her
home on Court street this evening
Mrs. J. c. Fisher of Uniontown. Pa.
IS expected here on Monday to spend
the Thanksgiving holidays with her
parents Mr. and Mrs o. G. Wheeler.
SIR. and Mrs. Wheeler and daughter.
Gretchen. expect TO leave the first
week In December for California to
spend the winter months.
Miss Bessie Raasch VIII attend the
formal opening Of the new Gary library
on sunday. While in Gary she will be
the guest of Miss Anna Gibson.
The boy scouts expect to put on their
play. THE Colonels Maid" for which
they have been practicing for couple
Of months at Central Music han OF
Saturday evening. Nov 80. The new
scout orchestra viii play for the pro
duction.
The funeral Of the three months ole
! babe OF Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Kleinfel
| ter occurred from the Alderman hom.
/ on GoldsborouEh street yesterday aft
ernoon. the interment being at thu
| Crown Point cemetery.
Mrs. Edward Wagner Of Harmon,
is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs
5 Russell, on Grant street for a few
days
The regular monthly horse marke
occurs next Tuesday
DR. W r Houk and Jack" Hors
| probably bagged the best season
shoot of geese this year, recently, get
ting about nine of the birds
The Lake circuit court convenes d
Monday. some important cases being OF
the docket for trial. Among them be
ing the Moose bribery trial and othe
cases Of a like nature against Gar
city officials
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16
HIGHLANDS

Ray Eastman and Anna Porter. where
united in marriage yesterday at noon
at Crown Point, was short on carriages
fol the occasion. never expecting it.
They came back TO Highland, where
they took dinner at the home Of Dan
lel Joice. There were several guests
present some were Mrs d. Joice and
children Miss Lizzie Joice attended as
maid Of honor. The bride wore a beau
tifui gown of white silk. Their future
home wiz be made at Hammond