davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-09

Roy Morfoot leaves for Tomhston'
this morning to transact legal bus.
ness
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-09

ALL ABOUT ~
A few dollars invested in a FIRE in
surance policy is issued by a reliable
company is the best investment yoa
car make. It. furnishes protection to
your property.
Day and Night
Vi your property is not insured. cut
out all risk aud worry BY taking out
a policy at once sThjs is a plain IN
Vanished statementrof facts. IL YOU
are Interested come an dsee US
HOGAN & SEED
MAIN ST. PHONE 10
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-09

II present plans of certain lowell
interests backed by Colorado people
are brought to bear the old EichIer
building which has been standing
idle for some time will be converted
into an up-to-date natatorium, gym
nasium and skating rink Whether
this is to be established in Lowell de
ponds wholly on the support given 1t
by the business men OF the town
TheF have Savorably considered 1t
and will no doubt lend their support.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19
SAVED HIS SON
From Constitutional Decline.

So many cases like this are coming
to our attention for the benefit of ia
theirs and mothers of weak, stckly, all
ing children in this vicinity we publish
the following letter:-Mr. Richard
Rush of Columbus. Ind, says: II believe
1 am indebted to the valuable medicinal
properties of vinol for the health of my
little son Dale. He had severe at
tack OF whooping cough and measles,
which affected his lungs and general
constitution. We tried several other
remedies without benefit. then COM
menced using vinol and take pleasure
in acknowledging my confidence in Its
restorative and reconstructive virtues.
for my little son is the picture of health
now. all due to the use of vfnol,
This is because the child needed the
strengthening cod live elements and
the tonic iron that vinol contains. No
oil. delicious taste. Children love it.
We give back your money If vinol does
not do all we claim. Harry's Drug
store, Citizens Natl Bank Building, l..
Harry Weis.
p. s. For rought. scaly skin, try our
Saxo Saive- We guarantee it.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19

4740--Gunzenhauser Tolleston Club.
724T-Post Smith ct al
7714-Kawin Ross ct al.
T753--Reuping Pitzele ct al
S027-Green Sons Houk ct al
S040-Green Sons Ross.
S126-Chicago, Indiana & Southern r
v Gelzinger ct al
S25S-Mil1er v Schneider ct al.
Tuesday, March Especial cases.
Wednesday and Thursday-No court.
PORTER CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge A. ID. bartholomew.
At yalparaisO.
Grass VS.. the Goshen, South Bend &
Chicago Railway Co. Case will take
| all day. Last Tuesdays call will be
| taken up tomorrow
PORTER SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge H. ID. Tathfll.
| AT Michigan City.
Court now in session
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19
FIVE LAKE co. BILLS
SIGNED BY RALST0A
Sanitary District Bill Will
Become a Law After
May 1.
(Special to THE T1MEs,)

Indianapolis, Ind, March 1s.-The
following bills of particular interest
to Lake county were signed by Gov
ernor Ralston yesterday:
S. 3. 423. Increasing salary OF the
recorder of Lake county from $500 to
s7.oo0ayear.
S. B. GIL. kim salaries OF town
ship trustees in townships having a
populat ton OF less than $4,000 with an
assessed valuation of $40. 900 at
from 81 900 to 81 500, and townships
of from $4,000 to $4,000 with an as
sessed valuation of not less than $685.
100000, at from $1,000 to $4,000.
s Il. 512. Providing that justices of
the peace in townships having one or
more cities with combined population
of from $4,000 to 10000 shall receive
81 900 salary in fun for services. In
townships having three or more cities
there shall be four justices OF the
peace.
H. b. 436. Making 1t a misdemeanor
for any one to hold himself out as a
practicing lawyer to conduct trial in
any court or to engage in business as a
lawyer without having been admitted
to the bar.
s. b. SOS. Creating general sani-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19
AWAIT THE DECISION

Judge Lawrence Becker says that he
will announce his decision in the Gary
saloon cases next Monday. He says
that he. will take Saturday and Sun
day to look up some of the citations
and that he will have made up his
mind by Monday
a large number of lawyers are
anxiously awaiting the decision. While
the case will be appealed, their opin-
ions will be either upheld or contra
dicted by the courts decision. and they
are anxious to hear 1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19
.SAXONy
FARMERS
INVITED

Among the things that the farmers
will want to learn this evening at their
Saxony school house meeting with ref
erence TO the Hammond city market
are the following:
What provisions the city of Ham,
mond will make TO accommodate them
for the disposal of their provisions.
Whether the market will be for
wholesale or retail business or for
both
What co -operation can be expected
from the merchants of Hammond
What products will be best for the
market
What the women can supply for the
market
What stand the city would take with
reference to municipal commission
department..
What Hammond proposes to do in re-
gard to maintaining a municipal cold
storage.
These and other problems will be
up for discussion at a public meeting
at the Saxony school which is called
for 7:3o o'clock this evening. Similar
meetings are to be held in other com
munities to establish a closer relation
between the producer and the consum-
err.
Mayor Smallev and Market Master
O'Rourke and possibly other city off,
cials will attend the meeting to present
the city's side. and enough interest has
been aroused among the farmers to in
sure thorough presentation of their
side.
The weather being favorable a good
attendance is being looked for.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19
Higher Courts Record.
SUPREME COURT MINUTE.

SOPREME COURT MINI Il Il.
22s4s. Marvin NJ. Minnick, treasurer.
VS.. William t. Wilson, executor. Cass
c. C. Joint motion for agreement of
affirmance.
222o9. Marvin NJ. Minnick. treasur-
err. VS.. William T. Wilson, executor.
Cass c. C. Joint motion for agreement
OF affmance.
2235S Thomas Taylor VS. Roy Feb
Ter. Wells c. C. Appellants briefs.
22175. Inland Steel Company VS. VIM.
Gillespie. Lake S. C. Appellants re-
ply briefs.
22139. Frank NJ. MiIlikan VS.. Ell
bert A. McAlpine ct al. Bartholomew
c. C. Appellants petition for time,
which is granted. including May 1. 1913.
SUPREME COURT NEW SUIT
1896. Charles A Johnson, auditor OF
Lake county. VS.. State of Indiana
ex rel. Louis A Bryant. Lake c. c.
Record. Assignment of errors. In
term. Bond. Submitted by agreement.
APPELLATE COURT ACTION.
1884. John F. Judy VS. Charles H
Warne. Upton C. c. Opinion Jan. %,
1913. is withdrawn for further consid-
Grafton.
APPELLATE COURT MINUTES.
s332. City of indianapolis vs.. Ida
Slider Marion s c. Appellee's petit
ton to advance cause with proof OF no.
tice for March Il, 1913.
S372. Charles Be- Shedd ct al. VS.
American Maize Products Company
Lake s. C. Appellants petition to ad-
vance cause with proof of notice fol
March II. 1913.
APPELLATE COURT NEW SUIT.
1884. Hazel l. Gibson ct al. VS.. Harry
C. Brown ct al. Steuben c. C. Record
Assignment of error. In term. Bond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19
Services Are Held.

Funeral services over August Mueller
104 Price place. Hammond, were held
from the family residence this after
noon at 1 o'clock The remains were
then taken to the German Lutheran
church where the Rev. Claus officiated
at 80 o'clock. Interment was made
at Oak Hill cemetery. The verdict, in
the inquest held at Hegewisch Monday
afternoon, has been held over until Sat
urday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19
Will Decide Today.

The police commissioners assembled
in special meeting at the city hall
this afternoon and among the matters
of Importance that will be taken up
Will be the new police signal system,
which Is to be installed in the near
future. It Is to be decided which of two
electric signal systems Will be ac-
copied.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19

tary district, designed particularly for
Lake county, which will enable cities
to connect sewerage canal systems
with the Chicago drainage canal. Bill
provides that cities may decide by vote
whether they wish to benefit by the
sanitary district.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS At
A GLANCE

"A VILLAIN Oxs
lake SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM
Judge virgil s. Reiter.
Case Disposed of.
Nimet VS.. Mako. Suit for recovery
OF $3.50 loan. Jury returns verdict
In favor of the plaintiff and awards
him $3.50.
Case ON Trial.
Sarah Lewis VS.. city of Hammond.
Attorneys Granger and Lotz for the
plaintiff. City Attorney John Gavit
and w J. McAleer for the city. De-
murrer overruied. Jury being selected.
Case will take another day.
SettfnEs-
Second Wednesday. March 49,
s725--ODonnen Western Union Tel
S7s0---Marcoyich Cessna.
Second Thursday. March 20
sS40-Devine admr V Pere Marquette
ss56--Haralovich Haralovich.
sss2-Schreiber Gary e. Interurban.
sss2-Evans Bourkard.
Ss12-Diedrich Lake Erie & western.
Information.
The case of Evans VS.. Bourkardt and
Schultz damages for injuries in the
Orpheum theater. will be retired as
soon az the case on trial is disposed of.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM :
Judge Lawrence seeker.
Case Disposed OF.
Metz vs. Anglin. Suit to recover
$4,000 for false imprisonment. Jury
finds for the plaintiff and awards SIS
damages. Attorney Ressler for the
plaintiff and Attorney w. f. Hodges
for the defendant
Case on Trial.
1929. Yates VS.. Chicago. Indianapol-
is & Louisville. Suit fer damages. Jo-
seph Conroy for the plaitiff and Crum-
packer and Crumpacker for the de-
PENDANT. Case will take two days.
Cases ON Call.
Tuesday, March IS
T737-B 81 r NJ & B Co Fadelvich.
S212--Lenz COPYRIGHT
S317-Penter Szuleujk.
Wednesday, March 10
S461-Duchich V Luhman.
s5o2-Glaser Bunnell.
s477-Green Gary 1 & c Co.
s55S-Kovacik II W & Ry.
s564-E c & d Co Sohl.
s5ss-Klein Lang.
ss73-Diamond r Co Heintz.
Thursday. March 20
s6ss-Hale Wickey.
S6sz-Hale Wickey.
S701--Muzyn Kalusz.
STss-Spierer Matasas
S756-Muzyn Kalusz.
s77z-Fialkowski Boleski.
SS27-Robinson Penn Ry Co.
ss37-Horner Gormley.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM B
Judge Johannes Kopelke.
At Crown Point.
Court Cases-Settings.
Second Wednesday. March 1s-
351-Stefanowski Chiesa- ct al.
3s4-Baer Harbor Bldg Co ct al
3S5-Baer Harbor Bldg Co ct al.
42s-Sasse Sirois ct al
Second Thursday. March 20
N4ae-Henderlong ct al Hoff eft al.
43a-Peabody ct al Harbor Bldg &C
Ell al.
4s2-Ideal Concrete Machinery Co !,
Gregory.
454-Gary Trust < svgs Bank Gregoi
ct al.
471-Lake County Lbr Co. Lundberg
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. c. McMahan.
At Crown Point.
Court Cases.
Trial calendar. Adjourned Februar.
term:
45os-Thompson Tolleston Club o
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19
May Mean Trouble.

The unusual quiet period which has
b en- evident at the Hammond Central
police station during the past month
continued last night. Not an arrest was
made and fe wreports of Importance
were made. Hobos were the only thing
the officers had to content with and
according to the police b1ottsr they
are alternating in large numbers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19

Richard Schaaf, who has been down
in New York hobnobbing with some of
the financiers there. returned to Ham
mond last Saturday. He is feeling
fine and is optimistic over the local
business situation. Things do not
look roseate down In New York
where they watch the ticker all day
long and get to seeing phantoms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19

Uncle Henry Bicknell has left his
business in charge of his clerks and
gone to Nacogdoces. Texas. He ex-
poets to be gone for two weeks and
will be the guest of his daughter. Mrs.
Henry Kramer.
Mr.. Bicknell has been contemplating
this trip for some time, but left with
out saying anything to his friends who
are daily callers at his store
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19
To the Mothers of
Hammond and Vicinity:

We want twenty s. rls at once
at our plant Must be sixteen years of
age or over. Experienced bindery girls
preferred; also girls to learn
We pay a good salary while
learning as soon as they become at all
skilled they are given an opportunity to
obtain piece work where they can earn
from $40 to SIC per week.
The work rooms are large and
spacious, comfortably heated in winter
and cool and pleasant in summer, and
in connection with the plant are pleas
ant airy rest rooms with library contain
ing books and popular magazines of the
day, with piano for exclusive use of
employees, and all other conditions are
made agreeable for employees.
The moral conditions of our plant
are clean and understandable men and
girls entering the plant at different sides
of the building with separate clothes
lockers dining and rest rooms. The de-
partments employing female are in
charge of women of high character and
parents can know that their daughters
are under good influence while working
for U.s. This is a splendid opportunity
for girls to learn good, profitable trade
and thus become self supporting. Take
Hammond street car direct to plant cor
ner Conkey Avenue and Erie Railroad
Tracks.
Apply Immediately
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19

Is your house cold when you reach
home? Get a Gas Heating Stove.-No.
Ind. Gas & Elec- Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-28
CONGRESS- VIGOROUSLY PUSH.
ING APPROPRIATION BILLS.
Succeeds In Making Marked Inroads Upon
Mass OF Legislative Matter==The Money
Trust Committee Decides On Report
Morgan Denies TrustExistence.
THE MONEY TRUST.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE final re-
port of the House Money Trust COM
mittee on the concentration of money
and credits in the United States was
formally agreed upon at an executive
ssession of the committee. tonight. The
report will be submitted to the House,
late tomorrow The seven Democrats
on the committee will sign the report
and four Republican will submit brief
minority views on several points in
volved in the report.
The full committee, with counsel
Samuel Untermyer, concluded its con-
sheraton of the report at rattle
spirited session. The original report
as framed by Mr. Untermyer was
amended in several particulars and
the final draft was the result of num-
erous compromises and concessions.
The report deals with the question
of regulation of stock exchanges and
clearing houses, and recommends q
revision of the laws relating to ma
tional banks. Two bills embracing the
remedial legislation recommended by
the committee will accompany the re-
port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-28
GOmpers Backs Iron Workers.
Old Officials for Reelection

men he was confident the United
States circuit court of appeals would
grant new trials.
Mr.. Ryan, who received a sentence
OF seven years and who presided over
the session addressed by Mr. Gompers.
is candidate for election. Sew
eral days ago when plans for re-or-
sanizating the union came up at the
convention, the delegates decided to
defer action until Mr.. Gonpers had
addressed them. Mr., Gompers' ex-
preston of confidence in Ryan as pres
ident, John. T. Butler of Buffalo as
vice president. and Eugene A. Clancy.
San Francisco, Philip A. Cooley, New
Orleans, Michael j. Young, Boston. and
Frank G. Webb, New York, as mem
bers of the executive board, was said
by the delegates to strengthen the
probability that these men would be.
reelected. The election is not to be
held for several days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-28
jones' RIKERS
WiIICapture National Cap
itaI Sometime Today.
They Plan on Making Dramatic
Entrance into The City.
Honor of Delivering Message TO the
president.EIsct Taken Away.

Washington, Feb 27.-"GeneraT'
Resale Jones and her Army of
mixers from New York are expected
TO be within striking distance of the
capital, about noon tomorrow, and
they will be met by a large delega-
ton from the Suffrage headquarters
here. Preparations to meet the
Army" We're completed, tonight,
when 1t was determined that Miss
Alice Paul, executive head of the Suf-
fr3ge movement. and other leaders
will ride out toward Hyattsville to
meet the "Hikers' and escort them in
to Washington.
A troop composed OF % cavalry
women who are to take part in the
pageant, March 5, will form the off
cial escort. There also will be Il bat
TALON OF young women marchers,
members of n local tramping club, and
a number of automobiles filed with
as many Sufragists as care to make
to make the trip.
The "Hikers' are scheduled to ar
rive at the city end Of brentwood
road, at about noon. From this point
the cavalcade will march through
various streets to the Washington
Suffrage headquarters. A short time
after reaching the headquarters a
large open air meeting will be held.
at which General Jones will make
the chief address.
A final effort will be made, tomor-
row, to obtain the consent of senators
and representatives from Suffrage
states to take part in the parade,
Monday. An appeal has been adj
dressed to all such members of Con-
gress and several replies already have
been received. a reply from Senator
Robert VI. La Toilette stated that while
he was not able to be in the pageant
he had delegated two OF
his sons to take part. Senator Reed
Smoot Of Utah wrote he was una bic
to take Il place in the procession, but
would send substitute Similar let
tiers We're received, today, from other
members of Congress.
Secretary of War stimson has mott
fled the Suffrage leaders arranging for
the pageant that because all The
cavalry in this vicinity VIII be en-
ployed in preparation for the inau-
gural parade, it viii be impossible to
comply With the request for the de-
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-28

Albany, y. Y. Feb. 27.-Without
waiting for report from his COM
mitttee of inquiry, which has been
investigating the Thaw scandal, GOV.
Sulzer took the matter into his own
hands, today. He sent a letter to Col.
Joseph f. Scott, superintendent Of
state prisons, directing the removal
of DR.. John W. Russell, supcrintend-
ent of the Matteawan State hospital
where Harry X. Thaw is confined. Col.
Scott tonight. said he had not yet
received the letter.
Action by Col. Scott was made UNI
necessary, however, by the resigna-
ton of Dr. Russell, which was tele-
phoned. this afternoon, from Mattea-
wan. The resignation was accepted at
once.
The Governor sent n second letter
to Charles s. Whitman, district attor-
ney of New York together with 4
copy of the testimony taken by the
committee concerning the offer Of
$4,000, which DR. Russell says was
made To him by John \. Anhut, New
York lawyer if he would aid in re-
leasing ThaW The testimony also in
eiuded Anhuts denial and his counter
charge that DR.. Russell wanted to
know where he came in on the $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-28

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 27.-Samuel
w. Gompers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, today, held
conference with Frank Nj. Ryan and
eight other officials of the lnterna-
tional Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers. who were convicted at the
recent dynamite Conspiracy trials.
Precautions were taken TO make the
secret. Guards were placed
at the doors and only those who could
show credentials as delegates to the
iron workers convention were per-
mitted to attend. Mr.. Gompers later
declined to make known the proceed
ings, except to say he had expressed
a belief that all of the SS men SEN
fenced to the federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth, Kas., ats eonsplratofs IN
the Mcnamara dynamite plots were
innocent. He said. in addressing the
iron workers delegates he told the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-28
RUSSELL RESIGNS AS
SUPT. OF MATTEAWAN.
Forestalls Gov. Suffers Order OF
Removal--AIleged Bribery Offers
To Secure ThaW's Release from
Hospital May Go to Grand jury.

which Anhut admits he received from
an agent of Thaw as Contingent
retainer" to free Stanford Whites
slayer This information, the Cover
nor says, he expects the district at
torney to lay before the grand jury.
A third letter, with a copy of the
testimony Relating to the acts and
proceedings of John y. Anhat, eeun-
seller at law. in relation to one Harry
X. Thaw." was directed to the grieV-
anee committee Of the Bar Associa-
ton of New York County For such
action in the premises under the cir
cumsances, as you may deem proper
4 talked with Chairman Carlisle,
last night" said the Governor dis
cussing the. committees decision to
bring ThaW to Albany TO testify. Mr..
Carlisle said he believed the reason
Thaw wanted to como to Albany was
that Thaw was cunning enough to be-
lieve that such a step would again
raise the question of his sanity and
permit him to sue out another writ
of habeas corpus to determine his
mental conditions. This is 4 door he
may see, but do not. Whether Thaw
does or not does not testify. / do not
believe he will get out of the lunatic
asylum while | am Governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-28
THE LOBSTER HEARING.


lie committee on sea and shore
fisheries Wrestied with the lobster
problem for several hours Thursday
a f+or,,,o,, -,
''es4i MS 'eN te9
M" one OF the most interesting at
this session Of the Legislature.
The first measure ia h, o,nsi,1o,.,,7
bv tho ac.,.ai++,
AZ ~
"'''''i" tie present law "A regard TO
me measurement OF Holsters IN other
words. the Dror4sod tst, ,t.o,,t,1 r,,l,,
nina ;nc;r. ia. I,,. 80, -,
- - q ~
iiaeef to u l'i2 lheaes. as at pres
=. .ss'iiili5S q PORTLAND appeared
piot''iie -'lS ~ TIE measure. IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-28
APPROPRIATION BILLS.

washington. Feb. 21.-House ana
Senate today. gave the annual appro-
nriation bills a vigorous push toward
completion and made marked inroaas
upon a mass of legislative matter that
has CROW ded the calendars of Con-
gress The last appropriation meas
ure. the general deficiency blil, pass
ed the House, early in the day anu
that. body has only conference reports
to act upon from now until ADJOURN
ment.
After a session, lasting until A.
NJ. today, the Senate reassembleu' At
10 o'clock, and moved rapidly through
the agricultural and the sundry clVll
appropriation measures. Tonight, the
legislative decks presented more OF
Cleaned up" appearance than con-
gressional leaders had dared to nope
for
Only two of the appropriation bllls
were finally prepared for the Pres
dent. up to an early hour. this eve
ming as the majority of the measures
rest in conference committees, when
are rapidly adjusting the dliferences
between the two houses. tlShts over
the public buildings, sundry clVli an J
naval bills may force crush OF WORK
at the end of the session, next Week.
a condition that will be aggravated II
President Taft carries out his original
purpose of vetoing the public buildings
bill.
The Senate had not acted on the
naval or general deficiency bills, to-
day. and a lively fight was expecteq
over the battleship question when the
naval bill comes up. 1t was expected
| tonight, however, that it would be pos
| sible to complete all~of the bills car
rying the $1,oO0.000,000 or more Of fed
eral appropriations before adjourn
| ment, next Tuesday unless the two
| Continued on Page Twelve)