davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. !
Judge Virgil s. Reiter.
Vuf

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 1
Judge virgil S. Reiter.
Information.
Settings of court cases, Tuesday.
June 25--
5255-Knotts Tuxbury
426s-Cleaveland Indiana Steel.
4366-Dearbeyne Western Union.
4643-van Horn Gal.
47s9-Plan vohs.
479s-Seipp Brewing Co. Fuzzy.
4S26-Keeley Brewing Co. Riley.
4s7s-Bastian Danch.
4s5S-Croxton Judah.
4s64-McNaughton v Ciapper
5053-King wickey
5209-Stein vapinski.
5226-Rhen Golosinski.
5300-Keeley Ward
5463-Wells v Unknown Heirs, etc.
5516-Jones c., l. S. & S. B.
5615-Proudfoot Swedish Church.
5672-Brunt O'Brten.
5797-Oehne Bramon.
5s62-Berger Mfg. Co. v Slattery.
5s16-Lavene Bros V Stafford.
59s7--wheeler Kaiser.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM NO. :
judge Lawrence Becker.
Information.
The court has adjourned until a week
from Monday.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 8
Judge Johannes Kopeii<e.
At Crown Point.
Fifth Monday. June "a:
5-Frick East Chicago
Information.
The court will take up number OF
matters which have been specially SET
until the fifth Monday.
THE LAKE-PORTER CIRCUIT COURT
Judge w. G. McMahan.
At Valparaiso.
Court cases next week.
PORTER SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge Harry b. Tuthfil.
At Michigan City.
Court in session.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25
800 ENJOY
LAWN SOCIAL

Three hundred people, mostly en-
ployes of the c.. /. & S. and the Indi-
ana Harbor Belt railroads were guests
of the companies last night at a lawn
social the feature of which was ad-
dresses by George Bradshaw, General
Safety Agent C. w. Cross, superintend-
ent of machine apprentices of the c.,
/. s. The gathering was held on
the lawn of the GiGbson Y. NJ. C. A.
Short addresses were also made by Geo.
Hannauer and II. A. Ziesel The men
were treated to cigars and the ladies
to candy.
The talks given by the speakers were
entertaining and instructive and are
in accordance with a policy inaugur-
ated by the New York Central lines
several years ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25
Days News In Gary
Buildings Under Way.

Within the next few days erection
will be commenced on two big bust
ness buildings on Broadway The
concrete footing and foundations are
nearly completed in the Moe block and
work on the superstructure is ex-
pected to commence by the week end
Contractor Pyle. who has the con-
tract for the Harries building. stated
today that work would be started on
Wednesday. the only delay being the
arrival of material.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25
Calumets Win Sunday.

The Calumet gained another victory
Sunday afternoon when they defeated
the Whiting Tigers by a score of to
l. The Calumets practically had the
game sewed up from the start. their
battery having everything their own
way Sunday, June 81, the Calumets
have an open date and would like to
schedule a game with any 17-1S-year-
old team. July the Calumets will
line up against the Gary Kamradts.
Fo rgames address Andrew Rooney,
4s73 Kennedy avenue, East Chicago.
Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25
Hasn't Noticed It.

Joe Kasper says that he has not
noticed the pollution of the lake that
caused so much CONSERVATION on the
part of a South Chicago paper. Kas-
per is an engineer at the Hammond
pumping station.
He says that just a taint of oil is
found in the water occasionally. but
that there is not enough to make any
difference He says that the sewage
from Robertsdale and Whiting also
enters the lake but that there is not
enough to injure the drinking water.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25
Lives Ones AWAY.

If you care to deal in paradoxes II
may be interesting to note that
"Chloroform Special which was sup
posed to carry with II to Baltimore all
the sleeping lotions IN town left the
>city in the state of passiveness that its
delegates intend to visit on Gov. Mar
shalrs boom.
There is absolutely nothing doing
along Broadway. to quote real estate
men, city officials and the uncatalogu-
ed citizens. Everything seems to be
resting while the live ones are away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25
Hammond Man Gets It.

The board of education at its last
meeting let the contract for school
supplies to Hammond man. The low
bidder on the contract was H. J. Pos
talwaite of Hammond, who is In the
business OF selling office and school
supplies. The contract amounts to
about $1,000 annually.
The contract includes typewriter
supplies, typewriter stationery, etc.
Postalwaite has his office in the office
of the J. S. Blackburn Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25
SHOW HOUSE
ON FAIR LIST

The Gem moving picture theater on
State street, west of Holman, which
was on the unions unfair list for sew
eral months, was put back on the fair
list again yesterday morning when the
differences existing between Manager
Peter Brahos and Dan Waggoner.
president of the Stage Employees un-
Mon, were settled. Under the new ar
rangement the manager of the show
house will pay the required union
scale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25
TROUBLES DEFEATS
FREDDIE ANDREWS

Kid Troubles of Chicago was award
ed the decision over Freddie Andrews
of Milwaukee Saturday night at the
end of their eight-round bout held at
GAINESVILLE, Wis The bout was the
main event of the evening and the
local battler made a good impression
with the Wisconsin fight fans, many
of whom were from Milwaukee. The
bout was fast from the start and
Troubles finished strong. Andrews
was saved from knockout through
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25
Gary Has Dog Patrol.

wagon in which the over-supply
of dogs IN Gary may be escorted to
the pound is to be put into operation
at the Gary police station soon. With
in the past two weeks there have been
several attacks made by vicious dogs
on pedestrians in and on the outskirts
of Gary. Chief Martin Is determined
now that the warm weather is here
to take no chances. and all dogs
found on the streets without muzzles
will be taken forthwith to the pound
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25
Fred Is Punched.

Fred Conroad of West Hammond
was arrested last night by Officer
Wallak on Sheffield avenue, where he
was found in an intoxicated condition.
This being his first offense he was re-
leased by Chief Austgen and ordered
across the line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25
Leave for Convention.

Mayor T. e. Knots and Chief Jo-
seph Feeley of the fire department left
last evening to Join the Gary deiega-
ton at the Baltimore convention. The
mayor was unable to leave Sunday on
account of the board of public works
meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25

an unconscious condition."
Tuesdays and Fridays will be ladies'
days In the parlors. supervised by Mrs.
Hawley. There are to be exclusive
women attendants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25

his ability to stand punishment hand
ed out by the Chicago boxer. James
Vile promoters are making an effort
to sign him with some good eastern
featherwefght for July 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25
J. /. ROLL
DOES HIS
WORK WELL

Thanks to the public spirit of John
H. Prohl. who has the contract for the
sprinkiing of the macadam streets with
oil. Hammond is getting more than 1t
bargained for. Mr. Prohl, acting on
the suggestion of Mayor Sn1alley and
the board OF public works, has con-
scented to make three applications of
oil, whereas the original contract call
ed for only two. Mr.. ProhI is making
the second application now, and will
make the third later in the season. He
hopes to finish the second application
this week.
few days after the contract was
let several weeks ago. the board of
public works received the advice of an
oil expert from Boston, who advised
that the oil application for the first
be made only half thick as original
~ contracted for. saying that the city
OF Boston had tried every way, and
that 1t had found two thin applications
far more satisfactory than one thick
one. The suggestion was made to Con-
tractor ProhI, and although under his
contract he did not have TO comply, he
said that he would be willing If there
were any chance to make Hammonds
streets better in this way. 1t means
double the amount of work for him.
but the satisfaction that is expressed
on all sides is making up for the fnan-
cial gain which he might have had.
Streets Like BouIevards.
Where the oil has been applied for
the second time, the streets are taking
on the appearance of boulvards. Ac-
cording to his contract, Mr.. Prohl is
to spread the oil. half a gallon to the
square yard but because of the two
applications that he is making in sue
cesion he divides the amount
The third application. according to
the contract is to be made with one
third OF a gallon to the square yard.
It is the verdict of experts that with
each year the streets become more
durable and better, provided the oil ap-
piled each season
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25
Hawley's Baths in Gary.

Willard III. Hawley, an experienced
practitioner of physical therapy, will
open a Turkish bath in the under
ground floor of the Ogden building at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING sells
saIable property READfLY-and mnkes
al GOOD property "saleable."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25

USED THINGS THAT YOU DOM
WANT CAN BE SOLD IF YOU AD-
vERTISE IN THE TIMEs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25
NEW CASES IN
SUPERIOR COURT
Especial to THE TINES. }

Especial to THE TIMEs)
Crown Point, Ind. June %. The
following new cases have been filed
In the Lake superior court here:
Michigan Buggy Co., corporation
VS.. George Peterson. On account.
State of Indiana on the relation OF
Herman Kieselbach VS.. Arthur P. Mel
ton
In the matter of the petition of Wal
ter A. Hall and Velman d. Hall for
the adoption of Ruth Giesting. mi
nor child.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING con.
tans most of the news of WORT to b
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25
Get Clothes That Are
Cool and Comfortable

and at the same time fashionable,
natty and serviceabie.
Blue Serge Is the answer
And fbte ia
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02

Republicans that resulted in the overturn-
ing Of the politics of the state last year
met here tonight and decided not TO fol-
low the Governor into the Roosevelt
movement. Willis McDuffee. OF Roches'
ter one Of the original thirteen men who
launched the Progressive movement here,
presided
Harry j.. Boynton, Of Portsmouth. OF
fered resolutions indorsing the adminis-
tration of Mr.. Taft and pledging those
present to his support. and they were
unanimously adopted. Letters were read
indorsing the movement from former
President william J. Tucker Of Dartmouth
College. Professor James +. Colby and
Professor Frank II. Dixon, also OF Dart
mouth George B. French, Of Nashua, and
former Congressman Henry NJ. Baker, OF
Bow.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02

A cold blast struck the Roosevelt boom
IN New Jersey last night when what was
scheduled to be the big opening Ineeung
of the movement was held at the Kruger
Auditorium I'm Newark Although the no
tices read that the meeting would begin at
8 o'clock. II was nearly before John X.
Klein mounted the platform ana ih'ro-
duced Borden d. Whiting as the chairman
of the meeting. At that time there were
about seven hundred men and women IN
the auditorium, which had a seating ca
pacity Of LOO.
In fact, so chilly was the atmosphere tha'
many of the men In the audience Kept theIi
oyercoats ON. Every effort had oeen mahe
by Colonel Rooseyelts friends 10 make the
meeting n big one. Half-page ads were
inserted I'm the Newark papers. wagons WIN
s,pns on them announcing the meeting
naraded through the principal streets OF
Newark and more than three thousahu
postal cards had been sent 10 VOICES co"-
veying personal invitations.
Governor Walter Il. Stubbs OF hahsas anu
Covernor Robert =. Bass of New Ramp
shire were advertised as the star speakers
Of the meeting. but Mr.. Bass sent "ord
that he was Ill AZ his hotel in Ne" horK
and could not speak, so Governor s'upps
had the Nmelight all TO himself Inc Ran
sss Governor told of the glories OF MS
state of the progressive laws that had peeh
enacted since Nc had been Governor anu
said they were the kind of laws they pu'
rosed to put into effect IN the national
aoyernment. Governor stubbs SAID mat
colonel Roosevelt did not want TO he can
didate for President.
"The greatest thing tnat Nes ever ooh'
in DoeseveIt's life" he said, was MS To-
,umbus speech. 1t was the greatest heo'
,ara,ion of rights since Lincolns Gay
Roosevelt, he said, was the best friend OF
the people. and that was the reason he
was so close TO their hearts. Any man
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
PINCH0T DESERTS SENATOR
Saws La Toilette Can No Longer
Lead Our Cause"

Chicago. March LIN an address here
to-day Clifford Pinchot. formerly chief for
ester. formally declared he had lett the
ranks Of Senator La Fcllettes followers and
espoused the cause Of Colonel RoosFVelt lor
the Presidency. lie said in part
I am here to-day TO do all / can for the
rnmInation OF Theodore Roosevelt for
President Never before have the issues
been so clear cut. On one Side VIC nave tne
mer, who do not believe all the people are
capable Of self-government and are airai'
TO saw SO, on the other, the men who ee-
Iieve the people are capable OF seif'goVefn'
nent and arc not afraid To say so.
Until recently 7 was follower OF -
Toilette. II nov, has become clear INA, ina,
great soldier In this common fight no longer
can Lead our cause. Now | come before
YOU believing in the ssme principle: ss ne y
espousod. but the leadership has passed 'o
another man. standing for him.
think ali should forget their differences
in this fight and stand for the common
Progressive principles.
Governor Hiram, ". Johrser of Cslifornis
Also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
STEEL HEARINGS ENDING
Finance Committee Will Report
Bill Adversely.

Washington. March Hearings on th-
House steel tariff revision bill before the
Senate Finance Committee will end next
Tuesday Following the disposal Of the
steel hill the committee will begin hear
ings on the House chemical bill.
Chairman Penrose will call meeting OF
the Republican members Of the Finance
COMMITTEES next week. after which the hill
will he reported adversely. The Progress
sive Republicans and the Democrats so
far have taken no definite steps for reach
ing an understanding as TO tariff legtsla-
tion
Cutlery manufacturers appeared before
the committee to-day in opposition TO the
steel bill. Charles ]. Piliing, of Phiiadel-
nhia: F. II. Dickinson, Of Rutherford, y
J.. and William Nj. Durkee, Jesse II. NJ
Mitchell and Herbert Dumworth. OF Wal
den. y. Y. declared the passage Of the bill
would end the cutlery industry in the
United States. Wages in this country, Mr.
Pilling said. were more than As per cent
higher than abroad.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
DENIES HE USED PATRONAGE
Roosevelt Talks on Dixon State
ment on Way to Oyster Bay.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


oyster Bay. n. Y, March l.-Colonel
Roosevelt returned to Sycamore Hill this
afternoon with the expressed hope that he
would have a few days Of rest. lie Intends
TO remain here until Tuesday, when he will
30 TO New York 10 the office OF "The out
look" and occupy the day I'm further confer
cnces The colonel came on tho train from
New York alone. ami there was no demon
stration Of oyster hay citizens at the sta
ton 10 welcome him and express their APP
provsI of the recent announcement Of his
candidacy.
newspaper representative passed straw
ballots TO tho passengers on the train for
an expression of their preference for a
Presidential candidate. colonel Roosevelt
took one. but passed IN blank.
Colonel Roosevelt declined To discuss In
essentials the statement issued last night
by Senator Dixon, Of Montana. issued after
the latter had been delegated TO lead the
Roosevelt forces in the campaign for dele
esttes to the national convention. when
asked about that part Of Senator Dixon s
statement BEARING upon the alleged use OF
federal patronage In behalf Of President
Taft. he did say that while President he
had never used the federal influence FOR his
own advantage.
In fact, he said he had used all his In
fuence TO prevent the federal officeholders
from working for his nominal ton In both
1901 and 1903.
When told that Senator Dixon and some
of the members OF the newly appointed ex-
eoutiye committee Of the National Roose-
welt Committee had talked IN New York rs
Ii they intended To plan at least some short
speech making trips for him soon he did
not appear fayorsbly impressed with the
suggestion. He said that no intended to
take as little part In tile campaign as pos
sibie.
There were several dinner guests at Saga
more Hill tonight. Among them were
William Allen White. OF Emporia, Kan.
Regis VI. Post, former Governor Of Porto
Rico: John Bass. brother OF Governor BASS
of New Hampshire; Joseph Cotton. author
Of the workmens compensation act; Judge
Leonard Hand. Of the federal court In New
York. and George Rubber, also of New
York.
Mr.. Roosevelt spent most OF the day al
his desk In the "Outlook" Office to-day be-
fore taking a late train for his home town.
Governor Walter Roscoe stubbs of Kansas
called on him there and told him a lot OF
things which might tend to keep his spirit
hro-snt
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
Mr.. ROOSEVELT ATTACKED
Senator Hitchcock Cites Panama
Revolution and T. @. and l. Deal.

iffAm The Tfinune buresOl
Washington. March President Roose
yei,s sdninistration was attacked IN IN"
Senate to-day by Mr.. Hitchcock, of Ne
bra ska, a Democrat.
Senator Hitchcock declared that there
were two hlots on Colonel Roosevslt's ca
reer-hi. approval of the Tennessee Coal
and Iron deal, hy which ,hs Steel Corpora
ton secured control Of It's largest compel
itor. aud the negotiations leadlns up tn the
Panama revolution, which brought about
the independence Of the isthmian republic
Senator Hitchcock charged that the trans
action by which tho Independence OF Pan
anna was brought about was . disgrace 20
the United states. ana referred particular
~ "a what he said was the declaration Of
Colonel Roosevelt ia q recent speech m
canal" lie said that the people should
know the facts IA the ease and that II a
wrong on the Colombian government had
been committed the natter should be sub
mltted to arbitration.
The preiynce for all this" he said. was
that ColSyfhIa had refused 60 accep, the
United States terms as 10 the Panama
Canal We were proposing to buy from
the Panama Canal Company. represented
by Cromwell and other New York finan-
clers, their rights 10 the Panama Canal
Whatever rights they had came from Co
lombia. our representatives drew up a
treaty under which the United States was
to pay the company and secure rights IN
tho canal strip needed To perfect it's title
Either government had right 10 reject
the treaty. II was naturally ratified by the
United States, but Colombia finally reject
ed II because IL had no power To surrender
sovereignty over the strip without some
| amendments to It's constitution. celombia
was absolutely within her rights"
The Senate adopted Mr. Hitchcocks res
oiutlon calling on President Taft to submit
! TO II all the correspondence with Colon
, bia dealing with the acquisition Of the Pan
anna Canal Zone 10y the United States.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
ROOSEVELT BOOM COLD;
FIRST GUN FEEBLE POP
Governor Stubbs Talks to Half Filled Hall
in Newark-Govemor Bass Sends Word
That He's Too Ill to Speak.

who denounces that speech, he said'
might Just as we'll denounce Lincoln
He praised Roosevelt for his courage
and said he was the hest friend labor
unions hsd, because he never was AFRAID
to speak the truth. THE war Is now on.
he said, "and 1t is not going TO stop until
we have government by tho people. We
must have a leader" Mr.. Stubbs said.
England has had its Gladstone. we had
to have. our Lincoln. and to-day tn get
what We want we must have our Roose-
yelt'
Are you going to let a few petty little
bosses boss vou." Governor Stubbs shout
cd cor are you going to stand up ike
men?" lie was az profuse In his praise
of the blue sky law" of Kansas and other
laws of his state as he was of Colonel
Roosevelt.
Former Governor Fort and ex-senator
Everett Colby also spoke.
Borden d. Whiting the chairman OF the
meeting. did not like the attitude ot our
good old friend. The Tribune because ~
persisted In telling readers every time dele-
gates favorable to President Taft were
elected and also persisted In saying that
Taft would be renominated. ut is sort
of professional optimist." he said.
The executive committee OF the Hoose-
Welt League. after three-hour talk TINS
afternoon. gave Borden ID. Whiting us
chairman. power to appoint committees TO
draw UP a declaration Of principles. pick
out the Roosevelt candidates for delegates
at-arge ard 10 raise money for the propa-
cation Of the Roosevelt doctrine In Ne"
Jersey. One Of the conferrees said gooo
deal OF time was spent In talking over
probs bic planks. II was said that colone'
Roosevelt's Columbus speech was along
state lines. and, of course. could not be
used as a national platform. II was eN-
planned. however. that had the Columbus
speech been up for Endorsement II wouln
have been approved unanimously
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
TAFT MEN WIN UPSTATE
Payne and Patterson Delegates
from seth District.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune,

Auburn. n. Y. March 1.-The Republican
Congressional Committee OF the sSth Dis
trict met In Geneva to-day, and. controheo
by the Taft adherents, selected two dele
gates and two slternates to the national
convention who will favor the President
denomination. The men chosen were Serene
F.. Payne, Of Csyuga, and Albert M. Pat
terson. OF Ontario as delegates, and John
s. Shepard. of Yates, and James ID. Bash
ford OF Wayne, as alternates. No instruc-
tions were given. but all are out and out
Taft men.
The Roosevelt strength was not evident
at the meeting, but, local supporters OF the
former President announce that they VIII
put up an opposition ticket for the prima-
rIes. with william Miller Collier. former
United States Minister TO Spain. and other
Roosevelt men as delegates.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
NASSAU OUT FOR ROOSEVELT

Garden City, Long Island, Mareh lSpe-
eiall,--Nassau County will stand by Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt in his run for the
nomination for the Presidency.
Smith Cox, state committeeman. was this
AFTERNOON appointed delegate TO the ma
tional convention from the 1st Congress
District When asked how he stood regard
ing the ex-President he said; why. there
is nothing We can do here but stand by
him. What else would you expect? He is
from this county and neighbor"
The convention OF the committee OF the
Ist Senatorial District met here this after
noon. Mr. Cox was elected delegate TO the
national convention, as was DR.. William
Carr. OF Centre Moriches, Suffolk County.
Dr. Carr would not commit himself.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02

The refusal Of the Speaker to accept
invitations from Boston and elsewhere 10
make political speeches was made the pasis
for a statement from Mr.. Clark ABOUT
"sbsenteesm"
"The vice of Congress Is absenteeisn'
said the Speaker. II ann trying my ever
lasting hest 10 keep a quorum here for the
transaction OF public business. ana J can
not, with a straight face and clear con
science, insist upon other members stay
ing here unless get them good exam
,,if