davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-04
EXECUTIVES ROYALl. a
GREETED BY RICTIMOI


NloRn1A9.
The House OF Governors will
leave the c. d o. station et $50
o'clock on . special train for
Norfolk. 10 be guests Of the
National Guard Association At
an oyster roast to be given ut
Cape Henry. Returning. reach
Richmond { r. NJ.
Eveniag.
Governor Albert w. Gflchrist.
OF Florida, presiding.
3 oclock-Hear reports OF
committees.
Discussion Of plans and sug-
gestions for organization
Appointment OF executive COM
mfttee for 1913.
Toptc--"Uniformity OF Mar
Rage and Divorce Laws"
Governor Tasker L. Oddie, Of
Governor james Hawiey, Of
idaho.
Discussion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-04
EXPRESS C0lIPAlY
Bull D|nGS SWEPT
By TERRIFIC FIRE
Lives 81 Five Firemen are
Endangered by Blaze
in Cary Street
Loss PLACED AT
QUARTER MILLION
Silent Alarm is Followed BY
Second and Then General
Cal; 10 District
Threatened

Nearly Quarter c1 = mlslson W.
lars was lost. adjoining buildinga wess
threatened With disaster. and i've nre-
49, - ..-.- ,.,,~...
. nen ~ n IA - = s1 .s.
e IIe sc.ss. -. ~ ao..ss.
InIOu6n .ae Dulnss ~ ~ s"e ~ =,
1 III. E.xpfess cOtnpaAy' 1Nsntn AHu -
ss! ~ 81, -
I'LL aals t~.nec e ~ 80. -
crsa smp.oy RI. g No AZ. 1, oompany y
Cary streeL pvt snort distance away
a second alarm was turned n Inn
mediately after. and then came the
three s-xes." after which followed Z
call for the reserves.
There were only two companies
which were mot called. and they were
transferred 70 advantageous points.
starts In Furnace Room.
Tho blaze originated In the fur-
nace room In the northeast corner
10 StScn heaXwav Yhaf \ -. rns. ~.
nised ~ impcsnibIa "a sav@ ia NINA .
Ing when the tlremen arriyed.
Gmoke norr.T er.s,,. ..,..s.. 1880
On both fionrs F,s ~. ~ 1 sSv.
h.xh sresn ,s,.sf -
peonf. rns,srs ]. - - : us.nu. 9
facnlar s~ns ha ,n1 49,
turned - sro., 49, =, sS -
r1shssr.s 80 -. - r..
TIA h,.ss - 49, 80 .als
street sitie. from the MINI a,r sns s "a
from sd1oininr raaS. .nS mn e. ra.se. saus.
lev runnir. k~.,rAa 49,. ~ from "A Al
afns. rc.. C.Sh sne 1917 g!
ana IL Nnrsr 49, svH p.uy' -
AcA a. ~ narn $500 49, Ane Oh
nai sdsnsns - 49, 49,. Issung Jour
II 80 ~ 49, 49,. = 49,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-04
|BLEAsE FAvORS
! LYkCH|NG BRUTES
WILL PARDON ANY MAN CONVICTED
or THE CRIME. HE TELLS
GOVERNORS.
lOTHERS DIS AG r E E
SOUTH CAROLINA CHIEF ExECU-
TIVE Is ALONE IN HIS STAND
DISCUSS PENoLoGY.
OTHERS DISAGREE E

= - -
Deciarins. IN inpassioneu toAes' .'Ae
he would never asck the punishment
IL any man who engaged In the lynch
inr al Z black bruie Tor the nafnefess
crime when h. was sure the mob had
the right man. governor Cole Il.
Hleasa' a. south Carolina. created q
n,iId sensa tion IN the conference OF
rDvernors YESTERDAY afternoon
Tia subject for d.scuss.on was
.sxSodarn panoaoxv., and Governor
r.Iea.a,. remark. came after Govern
orr Shafroth. az Colorado: Baldwin. Of
C.onnecticuf. Eberhart. OF Minnesota,
ard ntherr haa inveigned against
lvnchinr. had sfres.ed Ehat thew had
dona ana were dong to avert mob
yio.encs ana punish those particle
Datinx. and VIZ followed BY Governor
RroWn. a. Georria. ana governor
O'Naai. sc Alabama. who proudly
hoasted 81 TIE metfois pursued Ii
prevent such blots upon the escutch-
cons 81 their state.
No., S:cts I.xcited.
Governor RIease. who Is . finished
orator held the interes. II the ccu-
ference from the start. and his voice
trembled with emotion when he re-
iatad ~ the govarnu.s ,bx conditions
with which he had Is deal "a his stat.
IN .tha matter ar criminal assaults s.
vrtlI never ask the nan;shment Of q
NAV tho engages IN the fynchfnr 81
I hlarL hrnts IN NV STATE for tf,s
IA n Aairs. crime II Know the moi
MAJ IN. rirht man. ~ said. ..Tne
hIacr brute vhc lays hls hand nnou
! vhite wonars 81, rl,f MOI 10 have an,
trs.I ana MI m. whIts MANHOOD 81
south Caroltna Wxnts to know IL that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-04

LONDON, Dec. "a diapAkch froa
ConstAnfinopis. received late tonight.
says shat tn armistics was signed to-
day bstween Turkey and Bulgaria.
aarriA ana Montenegro. Greece. the
dispatch adda, did not sign the nApcr.
~ Tar - the aigners TO the Armisttcs
are concsrnad. Greece = left to con.
tinue tAe war against Turkey. should
such actioa ~ dssired.
Ths .pianipot1ntxries met At the
same rjAoe, Where negotiations have
hoSn nfOcQo6 ding tor eeyefAt 6ays neAr
~ acAnlal3 No. The sllies made
an ~ ss6 SlSsA proSOsAla Thsy Wsre
txSAGsnsfE ixnpf1 a1d 4
Aeixy az Sos0rai hours wmS neceaxary
while The reply was being considered
u the cApttAl.
About ssvsn Ia the evening ths rs-
sponse cAns. and the armtstics Wa
Il 3 understood that the Greeks sd
herod 10 their original demands for
the surrender Of the Turkish troops
is the Aegean iaIAnds Of Chios and
Nytiisne, and the surrender Of Janinas
bn* these we're not conceded ny
TurkeyS
"a n considered dtsQuieting. - . IN
teroroted u some quarters - mean-
inG that hostilttiea will be continued
between Greece and Turkey.
Nothing has yet bean decided - 90
me pertinent peace convention
zs5S
LONDON, DEC. s.--The Daily Tale
rraph prints the following dispAtcn
from vfsnnA;
ssIn o0Iciai quarters hers e y known
ahaf refious dlnoensions exist between
$500 ana Bulgaria. On account OF
.tn~ 61feerian occupation of 3a1onika-
a 20 even been reported that three
hrnand Greeks attempted 70 enter
- already occupied ny Hul-
~nPAana hut were repuleed ~ the
6uIGarian garrison with Loses q zse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-04
Welcoming Address
Opening Session Gree
Spirit Of Cord ial
OFFICIAL RECEPTI(
ENDS EVENTFUI
Governors Discuss Vital
lem at Afternoon Sessi
Junket to Norfolk thu
der This Mornina

as many States, represenftM1 Hi
section OF the Union, mi
posing the house Of noS
found every moment Of their IL
the first days session OF f1S1l
conference probably and ptS4
occupied
The governors heard welcozayr
dresses brimfning with cors1lM
the morning session and toppo
with business; devoted the Nz1el
ternoon to a full and free Dis
Of one of the most serious pgN|
which ever confronts them,
night were the guests OF tn III
side Of Virginia and RichmOnd
cial life. sss
Today--with the special trtr n
seashore, and a business 16111
night--pronises to be as pleAA
profitable. even ii It IL mcx4
uous.
Twenty Six Governors H@6
The dozen distinguished
who arrived the previous ntx1&|
guests Of Governor Mann ~ be~
at the executive mansion y1
morning. and returned to tho IN
hotel in time to greet the e1S
who arrived on early trains
midnight last night tiTA foaiOyg 4
ernors has registered:
Governor Emmett O'Nea1
hama. IssS|
Governor George w. Donax ~
AfifaH ssaS - =
Governor John j.. Shafrotls 9
RADIO. s9|ss
Governor simeon E. BAldul
Connecticut.
Governor Albert w. 0iicl ~
Governor Joseph II. Bras
Georgia.
Governor James H Hart I
Idaho.
Governor Frederick W. Pial
Maine. las3
Governor Eugene N. Foss &
sachusetts.
Governor Edwin y. Nsrri \
tann. !ssl
vada. gS4|
Governor John i. DIX. 81 Net
Governor w. w. Kitchin,
Carolina.
Governor Judson IIarrn0n q n
Governor Cole l. BIease ~
Carolina s sssss
Governor william Spry. 81 TN
Governor Francis E. Mct3u
Wisconsin. 81
Governor Joseph n Carey
oming.
Governor william Hodges r
Virginia.
Ex-Governor ]. r Fort h
Jersey. gssa
Ex-Governor Augustus u
OF Kentucky.
Governor Adolph O. Eber
Minnesota. y2
Governor Herbert s. Hsd
Missouri. S
Governor John K. Tener. c
sylvania.
Governor Robert 3 -
South Dakota. s
Several others are expsct4
rive today. and at least kyso
have notified Secretary Riley
cannot reach Richmond slzltl
day. ||@|
Tho visit0rs Holco
The opening session wn
order an hour lat0--at
by Governor Francts N
Of wisconsin. Governor 1
mon was chosen a. prNgf4
| for the session. He prOlxi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28
WARNS STATE AGAINST
FAKE STOCK REMEDIES
Barnard Says Indiana Farm
ers Are Losing Through
Deception.

Stock-food firms outside of the state
by system whereby the Indiana
farmer is used inLMFent tool. are
swindling Hoosiers ouL of thousands
of dollars. according to II. E. Barnard.
chemist of the State Board of Health
Tons OF alleged stock remedies are
being sent into the state" says Mr.
Barnard, through the solicitation of
agents appointed among the Indiana
farmers. The material inclosed in the
ffty-pound bags is selling at 15c a
pound and would make fairly good
fertilizer.
THE scheme of the companies is 10
appoint agents among the farmers in
various communities throughout the
state and these agents. to whom it IS
represented that the stock food and
tonic contains nine ingredients and
will completely prevent hog cholera
and cure other stock maladies, take
orders for the goods among their
neighbors. Meanwhile the companies
have shipped big orders of the stuff %
the agents. taking their notes as pay
ment.
After the alleged stock food has
been used once or twice, the user finds
that he has been swindled and refuses
to pay the agent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28
CHIEF POLITICAL
EVENTS OF A DAY

Senator Rayner I'm address In SEN
ate terms Roosevelt's plan for re-
versnl of judicial decisions nnarch-
fstic.
Members of the Tart Club of ILL
nois Will meet today to outline fits
Opposftion to the presidential prf-
mary plan proposed by Colonel
Chauncey Dewey.
Texas and Louisiana claimed by
Roosevelt leaders and aid looked for
from other southern states.
Senator bacon favors a postpone.
ment OF the Baltimore convention ON
~the rroundn Rvoseve5f's canIfdncss
mny cnuse the republicans TO pro
long their convention
Roosevelt confers with supporters
ON the New England situation and
denies report he had made attack ON
Taft.
Taft managers claims n clear lead
of four I'm the number of governors
supporting the president over those
favoring Roosevelt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28
BETz TO BUILD FINE
NEW WAREHOUSE SOON

F. S. Betz OF the F. s. Betz Co. an
nounced today that he will begin the
construction of a warehouse that will
cost $4,000, will be 76x20O feet in size,
will have 10000 feet of floor space and
will be four stories in heighth.
The building will be an attractive
one with a brick exterior and of steel
and concrete construction. The win
dow frames will be of steel and the
building will be absolutely fireproof.
The building will be the most sub
stantial addition TO his plant that he
has yet constructed. 1t will be attrac-
tive architecture and will add greatly
TO the appearance of Hoffman street,
upon which it will front.
The contract for the construction OF
this building will be let to ]. Fl. McClay
of Hammond. McCIay says that he
will have the building completed by
next summer. This is a big addition
TO the building activities that are al
ready planned for fhs spring.
Big Exposition.
While the building is to be known as
a warehouse, it is understood that it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28
LATEST NEWS
KERN SCOUTS IDEA.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator
Bacon's proposition to postpone the
Democratic National Convention for
three weeks, believed to have been
inspired by belief that the Republi-
can convention might name Theodore
Roosevelt for the Presidential nom
ination, was sat upon hard today by
practically every other eDmocratic
leader here. Champ Clark, Demo-
cratic House leader, and Senator
Martin. Senate leader. both branded
the plan as absurd. They We're
ioined by Senator Kern of Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28
EOX HABERDASHERY
READY FOR BUSINESS
Well Known Man to Open
Up New Enterprise on
Holman Street.

Jacob Fox. proprietor of the Ham
mond Building Iiaberdashery will
open his new store to the public next
Saturday. Mr.. Fox is practically read.
to do business now. but the real busl-
ness Will not begin until next Satur-
day.
In opening new store, Nj. Fox was
enabled to stock up with the newest
and latest goods. a fact which will
give his customers. assurance OF get
ting Inc best on the market. The store
is elegantly furnished in mahogany
effect, and the patrons Will find that
the store itself not only has a distinct
appearance, but that the goods and
the manner in which thy are displayed
add TO the stores distinction Mr.. Fox
is an experienced clothier. having been
in business before he came to HAM
mond. and having spent FIVE Years with
the Model Clothing house in HAM
mond. lie learned to know the wants
or Hammene's men. and according
with the Knowledge gained he pro-
poses to sell first goods at popular
prices.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28
Change Is Demanded.
New Degree Team.

The new degree team or Court Iuers,
Catholic order of Foresters in Ham
mond, made its first appearance last
night at a big meeting, at which the
orders degrees were conferred upon
ten candidates.
The announcement that Court Luers
would have a degree team of its own
and that a good-sized class would be
initiated brought nearly three hundred
Foresters together from all over the re-
gion. The lodge work was followed by
smoker, at which refreshments were
served.
Court Luers is made UP OF a hustling
| lot of members, who well understand
how to give their meetings a favor
that brings out good attendances and
adds new members.
The new team made good bfth with
! the elias of initiates and with the spec
tators, and during the social hour that
followed the members We're and the
court were complimented by various
speakers for the excellent manner IN
which the work had been done.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28
RAIL ROAD LOSES ITS
SUIT AGAINST GARY
Not Necessary for a. Single
Witness to Be Heard in
G.. & w. VS.. Gary.

The case of the Gary & Western rail-
road vs. the city of Gary dismissed
yesterday on the defendants demurrer
TO the complaint. This removes the
last obstacle to the opening of Adams
street.
The city had authorized the opening
OF Tie street and the Gary & Western
came into court and demanded dam
ages for the expense of building the
subway under the track elevation.
The court held with the defendants
that when a railroad secures its fran
chise it is subject to the state laws.
which require it to assume any expense
which may result from the opening
and maintenance of highways crossing
its right of way.
1t was not necessary for q single wit
ness to be heard. The case ended when
the court ruled sustaining the defend
ants demurrer to the plaintiffs COM
plant.
The plaintiff was represented by At
torney Cassius Greenlee and the city
By Attorneys Davis & Starr and liar
vey Curtis, the city attorney.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28
HEInTz TURNING OUT
MANY AUTO TIRES
Hammond Industry Grow
ing Because of High
Standard of Goods.

BY specializing on aufornobiIe and
motorcycle tires. making only one
rasie1pruluxstl svfsfcgss isas All exfrak ply
of rubber and an extra ply of fabric,
as compared TO the average tire. elm.
mating the jobber and dealers profits.
and selling directly to the consumer
through the mails for cash. Frederick
Z. Heintz is putting a product on the
market which is carrying the names of
Heintz and Hammond all over the
country.
The Heintz tire is built from the
bottom up in the Heintz factory. cor
ner Holman street and Indiana ave
nue., and every auto tire is guaranteed
for $500 miles. while the motorcycle
tires are guaranteed for 5000 miles.
They have been tested under all condi-
tions, and are giving universal salts
faction. as is shown by the testimonials
of well-known Lake county men and
users all over the country.
While the factory already has the
latest and most modern equipment Mr.
Heintz is planning to install additional
large machinery which will increase
the plant
The factory at the present time is
employing a dozen men, who can turn
out a score of tires a day.
In addition to the regular tires. the
factory also puts out tire accessories.
such as repair kits. boots" etc The
Heintz innerliner. which is also pro-
duced in the Hammond factory. is one
on which Mr.. Heintz lays much stress.
both in tile manufacture, and for its
desirable qualities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28

will be used more display room
form the thousands OF articles which
the +. S Betz Co manufactures and
sells.
A prominent feature of the building
will be the furniture and office fixture
display The patrons of the +. 5. Betz
Co, who come to Chicago. viii be asked
to come out to Hammond and look
over the remarkable exposition of his
goods that will be on display in this
building. Part OF 1t viii actually be
used for warehouse purposes for the
time being.
The building will contain two elcc-
trio elevators. IT will be constructed
strong enough to carry $50 pounds of
weight to The square fco.. The site
selected for the building Is directly in
front of his present office building and
extending between there and Hoffman
street.
This is an indicati ion of the tremen-
dous development OF this most import
ant industry. Only few years ago
the plant was regarded as one OF the
smaller ones n the city. It is now
one of the largest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28
CHILD rs DEAD.

The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Freiberger. 15oth street and Rail-
road avenue, Indiana Harbor, died yes
terday at II a. m. of pneumonia. The
little one had been ailing for month,
but his illness did not culminate in
anything serious until about ten DAYS
ago. when pneumonia set IN. Since
then he had been very sick Funeral
services will take place tomorrow a
n m. from the home of the child's par
entS Rev. Alexander Monroe of the
congregational church officiating. The
baby was the youngest of a family of
four children, the surviving children
being two boys and one girl. Huber
Bros. are the undertakers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28
EX-SHERIFF HAYES
MAY GO SOUTH
Grown Point Man Disposes
of His Property at a
Good Profit.
Especial to THE T1mEs.)

Crown Point, Ind, Feb. 2S.-A real
estate deal of considera BILE Importance
was transacted in Crown Point yester-
day, Ben F. Hayes selling his Court
street property. formerly the Pettibonc
residence. to Mr.. and Mrs. Washburn
Of the Commercial Hotel. The con-
sideration is not given, but reports
has il that Mr.. Hayes realized a profit
of $500 on the investment in four or
six months time. the property bring
ing in the neighborhood of $4,000.
Another report has it that Mr.
Washburns property in Marion Ind
figured in the transaction 1t is un
derstood that Mr.. HAYES will dispose
of his Crown Point interests and move
south, although the rumor to this
effect has rot been confirmed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28
MAN KILLS HIMSELF
IN BROADWAY HOTEL

Mystery still surrounds the identity
of the well dressed young man whose
body was found in room at the
Broadway hotel in Gary yesterday aft
ernoon. Death by suicide. a thirty
temple, is the verdict of the police
Monday night a young man of TWEEN
ty-five or thirty years registered as
"Stoyn StoyuslSi of South Bend" Ii
was quite evident that he was not a
foreigner as his name indicates.
Yesterday afternoon the lodger,'
door was still closed and when hPtel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28
BEN MAY IS
RELEASED TODAY
G.. 81 I. Conductor Out of
Jail Now on His Own
Recognizance.

BENJAMIN May. who was recently
tried in the Lake superior court on the
charge of entering the car barns with
the intent to commit felony. was
brought to Hammond by Deputy Sheriff
Platt this morning
He will be released on his own rec
ognizance pending the re-trial of his
case II Is net--beliered tsaat his. case.
will ever come TO trial again. The
Gary & Interurban railroad prosecuted
the case. but failed to get conviction.
owing to the fact that the evidence was
mostly circumstantial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28
PREACHERS
TAKE Up A
NEW FIGHT
Ministers of Gary, Whiting,
Hammond and East Chi
cago to Call Conference of
Laboring Men of Region
to Combat Loan Sharks.
Especial to THE TrMEs.)

Whiting, Ind. Feb. 2S.-Tbe Inter
Church Federation OF the Calumet
region, consisting of ministers ard
delegates from the various churches,
convened in Whiting yesterday after
noon, the meeting being held in the
Methodist church
Owing to the absence of the Presl-
dent OF the Association, Rev. William
n. switxer cf Hammond. Rev. +. ~.
yFsbster, OF Whiting acted as chair )
man. potzstius committees and sa]k-
ing an active part in ALI discussions.
Henry 5. Davidson read q very inter
esting paper on "a Proposed Remedy
for the Loan Evil" The address pro-
posed that a cooperative society be
formed, to make loans ON persons Sc
curity. AT low rate of interest The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28

employees forced it open the mans dead
body was found the bed which had
not been occupied. Nearby was a
cheap revolver. No mark of identifi-
cation save "lsos-W.' on the linen was
found.
ing is as follows: 25 to 80 years.
feet inches, 40 to $50 pounds. brown
eyes. dark brown hair. regular nose
Ga little pointed). grey underclothfng.
blue saspenders. black button number
seven shoes, light suit. light overcoat.
white handlSerehieffsg grey fuzzy sofs
hat and tan kid EloNes . ~. 4. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28
BURN MAIL ORDER CATALOGUES

Cedar Falls, Iowa, Feb. 2S.-Mem-
bers of the Cedar Falls Commercial
club emphasized their loyalty to
home industries here when, in a
huge bonfire on the public square,
they burned all the catalogues OF
mail order houses that could he
found within the city. Nearly 1000
persons attended the fire" and ad-
dresses were made by a number of
out of town business men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28
TREASURER HANDS IN
HIS RESIGNATION TODAY

department and the rules prohibit any
one under civil service from taking
an active part in politics
Hammond took the matter up with
his Immediate superior in the revenue
department and was informed that he
could not accept the office without
breaking the rules.
At the time of his selection A. G.
Huber of Gary was the only candidate
against him. Huber received about
one-third of the votes of the precinct
committeeman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28

Frank Hammond. who was elected
treasurer of the Lake County Repub-
lican County Central committee, has
rendered his resignation and a new
treasurer will have to be appointed by
the county chairman.
1t Will be remembered that Ham
rnond was not In the convention hall at
the time he was selected. Consequent
ly he could not decline the honor. The
reason for his refusal to accept the
Office is that he is under civil service
In the United States internal revenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28
Committee to Meet.

There VIII be a meeting of the finance
committee of the republican county
central committee next Friday night
to take UP the question of fixing the
assessments on candidates
Owing TO the new laws regarding
campaign donations the burden on the
candidates will be greater than ever. A
meeting was to have been held last
night. but there was not quorum of
the committee present, and it was
necessary to postpone It.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28
Sent to Chicago.

The remains OF Barney Manchere.
who was killed Tuesday afternoon on
the T. II. Belt by a cut of cars were
shipped to Chicago this noon on the
Monon, where funeral services and in
terment will occur this afternoon. His
brother, Anton Manchere. 1927 South
Wood avenue. arrived in Hammond this
morning and returned to Chicago with
the remains.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28
REBELS CAPTURE JUAREz.

Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. 2S.-A force of
about / 800 rebels, General Campas'
victorious invading army, that cap
trred Juarez with one volley, broke
camp early today and were ready TO
start their march on Chihuahua.
capital Of the state of Chihuahua.