davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
[CLARES THE WORLD
WILL STAND ACAAST
lie McManigal Talks of IN
ictr1ents to Be Returned
al indianapolis.
News Service.

International News Service.
0S ANGELES, Feb. i,-Ortle 4. Nc
heal. confessed 6ynamiter. and whose
IessIon sent the Mcnamara brothers
Eah Quentin prison, returned to his
|IciIe in the Los Angeles county jail
0rdey night from Indianapolis. Nc
1Irai had been absent in the east for
Il than month during which time
vas one OF the most important wit
1ee before the federal grand jury at
|8napolis in its investigation into the
ed nation wide dynamitlnG plots.
|cManigal expressed satisfaction at
n retvrned 10 Ibis home" as he calls
h the county jail, and was in a COM
IIrative mood when seen by a repre-
|7tivc Of the International News Serv-
<oday. He AYERS all his testimony
D. the grand jury 4 Indianapolis was
1ediaIely corrobo-steG by government
1esses. who had been held in rcadi-
n He also states the government case
Inst the alleged dynamite ring is com
IN evsry detail and says 1.-The world
stand aghast when the grand jury
1ffs its findings about the middle Of
month and their cases come 10 trial. =
The Indianapolis grand Jury Will re-
IN said McManigai today, about the
Ne Of this month. They will return
|efhin5 like fifty or sixty indictments,
Hhen their indictments are returned
Horid Will stand aGhast, There VIII
1oople named in them who have never
1re necn dreamed of in connection
a thesc cases.
The probe has been most thorough.
after q siege OF questioning The grand
would dismiss me temporarily while
called III waiting witnesses for cor
RATION. My story was complete and
IA detail, 50 ] uuderst and WAS con-
"ed hy others. The government chain
II no link
|:Mnnigal says that when he gets cut
|F presen, trouble if he gets out, he
Qtng 10 some new part Of the world
I'VE alone, such a clogn. honest,
{Ehtforwsrd life as no one viii recoe
the old Oriie McManigal in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
|EY NJURE CHILDREN
%etlcs and Pills and Harsh Physics
~ Oause Distressing Complaints

W eannot be over-csreful in the
LOU OF medicine for children. ONLY
fsry gentjcst bowel medicine should
oe gwen Ordinary pills, cathar-
@ furgatlves are too apt to
"re harm than good. They some.
ednse gripping, nausea. and dis.
rR aiter'etfects, and may actually
ine hcalth. thus blishing a
*tsting annoyance,
u gersonally recommend and guar
hexall Orderlies, as a safe and
-uabie remedy for constipation and
[isre bowel disorders. We have
'n IN The virtues Of this remedy
.sp sen IL on our guarantee OF
"a vdeR In every instance where
70 give entire satisfaction, and
.-.He all IN need Of such mediciue
~ at our risk.
'i Urderlies are eaten inst Ill. o
sshste particularly prompt aud
;e IN action, may be taken at
.Iases nay Or night, do not cause
.osss nnusea' gripping. excessive
4. y or other undesirable effects
|'on e " q very mild but positive
N. ;sPVn lhc organs with which they
|rpnia, ,;;uutaeS. apparently acting ms
|.Snl,s tonic upon the relaxed
r;6r soat OF the bowel, thus over.
SS bow",, weakness. ami aiding to restore
t;ris sst;,r.iis 10 more vigorous and heal
tst1yity, ' "'''
.sfion Jhraerlles not only relieve con.
<6;s put help TO remove the cause
<rcnr,s snment. They also frenuentIy
<|ne Is tne necessity of constantI,
uai naI.yes soun;.,es to keep the bowels ii
i|Isr msd;n ~ really, in our opinion, nc
'|srlica iu,c'ne fac'ne so good as Re1al
4 '|r>stsa or the purpose TO which i
de1;aas.. di1sa. especially Tor children aesf
/s1 insstue persons. They 2re hre
Lagos, 'Ie' ie FORM FORM aud in three sizes o
can Su tablets, zoe. RemcmbeT
eomrota Obtain RexaIl Remedies !,
<sl] Stn,nn'ty only at our storosUTh,
aH;n.oc'es-TDruebl & Frsnken ~
NJ, Smith Drug Co, si5 so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
President Ind orscd

~ Cable 10 The Tribune.
MIN. Feb. i.-Presidcnt Taft WAS
<rd ioday for denomination on the
1nran Ticket hy tho Republican
prlal convention. The convention
scored suggestions for the ncutrsli-
OF The islands or their abandon
I. py the United states snd com
'ea the administration ot President
enq the conduct of the affairs of
philippines by Governor General
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05

You are probably aware that pneu.
monia always results FROM cold, but
pneumonia when Chamberlain S Cough
Remedy was, used. Why take the risk
when this remedy may he had for j
triflc! For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Hotel Burned.

'tENA. Mont, Fen. i.-The Hotel
rHs WAS DESTROYED by fire late to-
IIhe value Of thc building and fur,
WAS $4,000. The hotel was for
q years the political headquarters
q state. When the bitter struggles
ing statehood and which culmlna-
inc famous Clark DAILY feud took
inc noi~l WAS The meeting place
gh factions. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Rumor Of Disaster.

LONDON Feb. "A Constsntpople
dispatch 10 The Daily Chronicle says ! is
announced officially that three Italian
TRANSPORTS have foundpred off Susa.
Taornlinc and Tobruk. No confirma ton
nf this report has been received here
from other sources.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion OF
a little want "sd' in The Tribune.
Bell phone $500 Ind, $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05

Learn to dance. Beginners class at
Odeon Tuesday, 9Th. and Thursday, sth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26
BUILDING PLANS
ARE HALTED NOW
Bids for Saengerbund Fl
della About $4,000 Too
High.

Plans for tne building of the Saeng-
erbund d-Fidelia club house are tempo
rarily halted. and the probabilities now
are that all action win be deferred un-
tIl next year.
The bids recently received BY the
building committee were to be about
SI5.o0o too hign and under the eircum-
stances the club house could have been
only partly completed. or the plans
would have had to be revised so radi-
caIly that little of the original ideas
could have been carried out. 1t was
the Intention Of the committee to spend
about $4,000 on the club house. If
the original plans are to be carried out
the committee has but two alternatives.
the first re-advertise for bids in the
hope Of getting lower ones or to await
the sale Of more stock II Is getting
late in the season. and taking every
thing into consideration the committee
viii probably not make another EFFORT
until next year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26
First Frost of Season.

Hammond and vicinity experienced
its first real frost of the season last
night and those awakening early
enough this morning were able to see a
heavy blanket of frost on the ground
and buildings. Just six weeks ago yes
terday morning Desk Sergeant Oscar
Borchert Of the Hammond police sta
tion. had on exhibition the first katy
did Of the season. which proves the old
adage that six weeks following the
appearance Of the katydids there will
be frost" The crops In Lake county
are advanced far enough and II Is not
expected that the frost Will cause any
damage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26
.satr+cIa coHinee.
DICTIONARY
COMMENDED

Nothing but praise is heard for
The Times dictionary. The orders
for them continue to come in
gratifying fashion. Half the peo-
pie that visit The Times business
ofice come for dictionaries. Here
is what Rev Charles Albert
Smith, rector of St. Pauls church.
says of it:
have noted with interest
your endeavors TO bring within
the reach of your subscribers a
good dictionary. but had not
seen a copy of it until today.
was surprised 10 see how good
ii is Tt is certainly all YOU
claim for it and more. If one
may say so. 1t IS most read
able dictionary. The print IS
clear the illustrations are help
full. and the form and siez most
convenient. feel that THE
TIMES is to he warmly com
mended for making It possible
to secure such dictionary
upon such easy terms.
Faithfully yours.
CHAS. ALBERT SMITH.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26

IMPOSING
CEREMONY
80 Knights in Templar Pa
rade at Gary; Seven Take
Malta Degree, Hammond
Commandery NJ e m b er S
Witness the Spectacle.

Imposing ceremonies at the Gary
fNIasonic haH last NIGHT marked the
ea.,s.,.-t., . ,..,-.
me
"eslee OF hnlshts OF = Paul or Medt-
terranean pass and Knights of Malta
by the south Bend commanders rrba
t4a,,,,,,e.r,5 os-,,,,.-,,,.r,- ,... .
,,.. "hleh was
I" o"7 ioIIn' rars
- e'li7 par q Ahuiaha' as
81 an ]a ions are
4ippea 49, iot 'he shoTl loFIn.
~ ms !" line
800, So,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26
TIRE COMP ANY PLACE
ISSUE OF STOCK
If Huebner Bros. Are Sue
cessful They Will Build
Plant in w. Hammond.

If the promoters Of Huebuer Bros
Puncture proof Tire Co, a 100000 cor
poration, arc successful m placing an
issue Of stock it is possible that they
may build a plant for the manufacture
OF their tires In West Hammond
The company is being organized TO
exploit a patent on puncture proof
tire This patent is on a sponge like
rubber aning for tires which makes it
unnecessary to pump them full of air
and yet gives them the same degree Of
resiliancy
Henry Schuman is said to be identi-
fed with the company The patent has
been in existence for over year and
efforts have been made from time TO
time to finance the manufacture of the
tires
It is now believed that enough money
has been secured to warrant the pro-
moters In starting work on factory.
This will be located in West Hammond.
ARE YOU READING THE TTMEss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26
BULL MOOSE
CAMPAIGN
IS FIzzLING
TIMES REAI
At ATE CAPITOL.

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 26.-Albert
j. Beveridges campaign over the state
is said to be turning out to be some
thing of a disappointment to the Bull
Moose managers for. although Bev-
eridge is going full tilt and making a
vigorous. red hot campaign, such as
every body knows he IS capable of
making, it is said that he is not pro
Iducing the results that the managers
would like to see produced. So many
things have been brought out TO con-
fuse Beveridge and discredit his cam
paign that ne IS having hard time TO
convince anybody here that he is max
ing any headway. Another thing that
stands in his way is the fact that Bev-
eridge is about all there is to the Bull
Moose speaking campaign in Indiana.
lOf course. Fred Landis. and a few
Iothers are out speaking over the state.
but when II comes 70 real headliners
Beveridge stands practically alone IN
4 that held He is Obliged to make au
! of his own statements and TO support
himself practically alone. on the other
hand. the Republicans are on his trail
with such men as James 2. Watson
I winfield t. purhin and others who are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26
WILSON IS COMING
To SPEAK IN GARY

Woodrow Wilson. governor Of New
jersey. and Democratic candidate for
president of the United States, viii
speak in Gary on the afternoon Of
Friday, october A.
Or wilson's speech viii be Of one
hour and fifteen minutes duration and
probably viii be made at the New
Assembly hall He stops off at Gary
While enroute to Lincoln. Neb.
information as to the Jersey gov
ernor's coming was received by Mayor
Knots this morning from the Chi
cago Offices Of the Democratic national
committee. a long distance can carry
ing the tidings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26
CLABBYS HAVE A TEAM

The Ciabby Athletic association foot
ball team. last year known as the Ham
mond Tigers claimants of the eham-
pionship of Lake county and northern
Indiana viii open up their season Sun
day afternoon at the II. A. A. park,
when they will line up against the fast
Corinthians Of Chicago.
The Corinthians are weu known
Chicago prairie team and come to Mann
mond with a record of having defeated
some Of the best in the eity Ham
mond also mas a record to gaek them
up, and when the two teams line up at
3 o'clock. the n. A. a park VIII be the
scene of an Interesting and hard fought
battle Hammond issues challenge to
any 140- pound team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26

i @ THOMPSON 3s2 Cedar street,
forenoon in the Reid Murdoch plant,
spent a bad night as the result OF in
juries which ne received last Saturday
in an explosion of one of the Jorge ket-
ties His eyestght was injured in the
accident and while it is not thought
that he will lose it, it will nevertheless
be several weeks before it viii be fully
restored.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26
Last Of Vacations.

By oct. 1st the last vacationist on
the Hammond fire departments viii
have returned to his post after having
enjoyed a two weeks vacation. The
vacations begin in May and the fire
laddies drew lots for the weeks they
are to be off and then arrange the time
! among Themselves to suit themselves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26
1907

Therefore Roosevelt, president.
My policies" in force.
Steel mills idle
Bread line at mill gate.
Commercial club issues appeal
asking men not to come to the
city.
Panickv days moneyless banks.
Construction stopped.
Gary children eat out Of garbage
boxes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26
GARY-THEN AND NOW.
1912

William H. Taft, president.
Sane government.
Steel mills full blast.
Full dinner pals
Help wanted sign hung out;
1900 men at work mills ap-
peal for more men.
Greatest building boom in city.
1000 feet frontage in new bust
ness blocks to be erected.
Prosperity on all sides.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26
Too Good to Be True.

J. Kenuithy of Chicago. representing
the McGovern Paving company was ia
Hammond this morning, making prepa-
rations for repair work in the asphalt
macadam pavement on South Holman
street M Kennethy stated this morn
Ing that he would commence the work
tomorrow morning and would rush the
job 10 completion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26

Charles c, Moore.
President narles c. Moore OF the
Panama. Pacific exposition. has an
nounced that ach one OF the great
exhibit palaces Of the main group OF
exposition buildings viii be under
construction within ten months. and
Will be completed on or before June
20. l914. As the great California event
Is not % take place until 1915 there
viii be plenty OF time for the beau
tifylng OF the grounds and the In
stallation OF exhibits.
The exposition is receiving a meas
uro of attention that has be- s-iiy
corded none other OF the Fvmplish-
positions Of history" decian with a
dent Moore. This Amertcsd by Nruhl
work, the Paning \, canthe intention
interest Of march % the inexperG.
= pa 80, tlcip week from Saturday
Americ moke-that Clarence Darro&
II satisfies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26

Girls Judged by their beauty,
UNION SCOUT by SITS flavor. Once
tried never fOrsaken.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26

That the Vest Virginia coal miners,
who are on strike for higher wages,
recognition OF the union and oettsF
vSorLins conditions. will not yield 70
che coal operators, who refuse 10
make concsssions, is the declaration
~ John p. White. president OF tne
international Mine Workers union
He SAYS that unless the operators
weaken and agree to meet the union
the struggle will go on indsnnltely.
Tha mine owners have refused 70
meet the union and declare they VIII
,x.ok a,shuit to aEhltrst1on.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26
WEATHER.

RAIN AND COOL TO-DAY
THURSDAY CLEARING
AND cool
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26
Injured Foreman Suffers.

(Continued on Page s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
EXPRESS oFFloE nopBEp.
Whtskey Stolen by Thfoves-Dcter-
mined Flight on EnErnnta

Especial TO The Times lspatch.l
Newbern. n. c.. january 24.--Durlng
broke into the office of the southern
EXPRESS Company at the union pas
ssenser station and stole all the whis-
n ntgn whiS oh. had been left there over
TINS morning when the office was
opened for the days business. and the
matter was reported to the police
However, after an investigation. they
tailed to ind the thief. Several weeks
ago the local main office OF this COM
puhy was systematically robbed OF a
number Of cases OF whiskey which had
been shipped to local consumers.
The local police are getting hot on
the TRACKS OF every vagrGnt within the
city OF Newbern. and when located
they are either given the opportunity
OF leaving town or being placed In Jail
and made TO work on the county roads.
few months ago 1t was estimated
that there were. more than 400 idle
negroes and worthless white mon loaf
ing around the city. Mayor Mccarthy
Instructed the police force to bring
put them to work The campaign
against them was started and waged
for several weeks. and many OF them
left for parts unknown before they
were nabbed. The others, who were
brought into court were told to leave,
and when they did not do SO were
placed on the chain-gang. The re-
suit Is that Newbern is now practi-
cally free from this class OF people.
Although but little has been said
during the past few weeks in regard
to Craven county's Fair Association.
the committees In charge of the va
rious departments have been busly en-
gagged In securing subscriptions for tho
association. Last night the directors
met at the office OF J. Leon Williams,
secretary of the Chamber Of Commerce.
and drew up necessary papers for the
incorporation OF the association, which
they will send to Raleigh. The author
~
will be $4,000. OF thus amount sle.-
900 has already been subscribed. and
as soon as desired there is not the
least doubt that the balance can be
secured within q taM dnys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
Carnival CANNOT
SELL DWELLING
Injunction Granted by Judge
Crunp on Application OF
Edward Ellis, Jr.

An injunction was granted yesterday
By Judge Beverly T. Crump In the Law
and Equity Court In tn suit OF Edward
Ellis. Jr.. against j. D. Carneal. trus-
tee: ]. D. Carneal and ]. T. Carneal.
composing the firm OF j. D. Carneal &
Son. involving title to four lots Of land,
the Injunction order restraining J. D.
Carneal. trustee. from selling certain
lot and dwelling. known as 1ls East
Leigh street. pending the further or
der OF the court. The order. which is
temporary in character. holds until
further hearing OF the case. which Is
set for January 80 at 10 A. NJ. when
the court will hear motions either to
dismiss the Injunction or to extend
same
1t appears from the papers that Ed
ward Ellis. Jr.. claims to be the owner
Of four pieces OF property-one on
Navy Hill. one known as l1s East
Leigh street, one on Preston Street.
mond. at the eerner e' Of ' EIghtesn t
Street. All OF these properties were
listed with Carneai Son for rental.
soo IN on sae From the his ys
a deed OF trust for same. Mr.. Ellis
says IN his petition that he recently
noticed with, surprise that an adyer-
T!mcs-Dispatch by ]. D. Carneal 6
Son announcing tho sale OF the prop
erty known as ia East Leigh Street
for January 3d. He protests that the
property Is his: that the agents have
collected the rentals and were directed
to apply Same toward the Interest pay
ments on the deed OF trust. and that
therefore there has been no default or
failure to meet the terms OF the mort
gage. No answer has as yet been filed
by Carneal & Son. but It is undersaoodd
stood that the firm will claim TINT
there WAS a default on the mortgage
and that the property was for that
reason offered for sale. The temporary
injunction merely restraints the agents
from prosecuting tho announced sale
pending more extended hearing and
determination OF the real rights Of the
matter by the court on January 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
Double Wedding ceremony.

lSPSSiei " nc ines DISPATCH
petersburg, Va, January 24.-Tha
Market Street " e. Church was Tia
scene OF a brilliant double wedding
M. MS evening at $50 o'clock. an event
tnat caused a great social interest and
attracted n very large assemblase of
peteraburgos representative society.
me occasion was the marriage, hrst
OF Miss Julia Wright. daughter of Mrs.
Hildreth. OF Brookltne. Mass: and seq
ond. and Immediately following, the
marriage or Miss Florence Estcuc
Titus. only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Walter Titus. and Howard e. Wright
both OF this city
Miss Wright. the first OF the fair
brides, entered with, and was given
wright She was Handsomely gowned
In white satin meteor. duchesse lace,
ana carried prayer hook. with
matron OF honor was Mrs. G. cleve.
land Wright, gowned in pink creme
meteor, duchesse lace Miss Florence
Wright. sister OF the bride, In pink
as maid OF honor, James Alexander.
Of New York was best man. Little
Miss Virginia Lewis was the flower
W viii IN wh,t , over pink ; and Master
cream cloth suit. After their bridal
trip Mr.. md Mrs. Hildreth viii be at
home In Br"okitne on March |.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. IIildreth, or Brook
line; Miss May A. TIildreth OF Brook
line; Miss Florence 4. Turner, of Eas-
ton. Nd; Miss Lucille Webster, Of
MellesbE. Nd. Mrs. J. NJ. Jones. OF
WaIllnGford. Conn. and Afrs. Clarence
e. Burt, OF Condersport. Pa
Miss, Titus, the second OF the brides.
entered with, and was given away by.
her father. She was gowned in
duchesse satin. trimmed in old lace
embroidered in pearls. and en- traine,
Her veil was caught with lilies of the
valley, and her flowers were shower
bouquet Of lilies OF the valley and
Bride roses.
Her attendants were Miss Mnrv
Tit, of Suffolk. gowned in pink crepe
honor: and Mrs. Frank kirkpatrick. OF
Clark'a Hill. Indiana, gowned in pink
oharmeuso over pink messeline.
trimmed In crystal, as matron OF
honor. DIR. r. II. Wright of Rich
mond attended the bridegroom ms hest
man. Little Miss Marguerite NeIaa EFT
carrying basket OF sweetpeas, and
dressed in white batiste over pink
messaline, was the flower girl, and
was the ribbon boy.
The ushers We're: a. Wright. J. Franl,
Kirkpatrick, Of Indiana; DR.. J. 4.
Kech and Or. 2. P. McGavock, of Rich
mond. Immediately after tho cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Wright left on an
extended trip, and will be at home in
this oity inter- March !.
The ceremony In each case was per-
formed by the Rev. ]. r. Bosnian, Of
Monumental Church. Portsmouth, as
sisted by the Rev. George H. Spooner
pastor of Market tSreet Church.
Mrs. Charles D. Wltherspoon presided
ht tho organ. and during the ceremony