davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-16

III you smoke a La Vendor once yov
will always call for them.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-16

This pretty costume Is simple to make
and may be carried out in serge. cash
mere, mohair or silk The garment closes
at the front and the skirt Is q two piece
model This /. a very dressy design and
a particularly girfish one.
The pattern. No 6.15e. Is cut in sizes
IA, 16 and 18 years Medium size Will
require 4 yards of 80 inch material or
3A yards of goods ~ inches wide.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the office Of this
paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-16

ARE you A TIMES READEns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-16

ordyce of Fischrupp avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
WILL NOT ANTAGONIZE.
New Haven Roads Head Declares
Competing Lines Not Objectionable

PROVIDENCE, r. l., October 3O-The
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad will not antagonize competing
lines If they choose to enter this terri-
tory. Chairman Howard. Elliott an
nounced last night in an address at the
transportation dinner of the town
csiers OF Rhode Island ..Should COM
peting carriers. he said either rail or
water. see fit TO invest their capital for
the purpose of adding to the transporta-
ton facilities of this region this COM
pany is not going to fight such a move
ment.''
But his company. he added, must re-
tam the tracks and terminals and other
Facilities which it now has in order to
give "a large amount of transportation
of a good quality
Mr.. Elliott recommended the adoption
Of system of carrying quick freight on
passenger trains and of fast freight
such as Is now in use in Europe For
this accelerated service he said "A higher.
faiS must necessarily be charged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
FOR $40, 900, 900 RAILWAY.
Plans for West Coast Line Filed to
Hold Territory.

SEATTLE. Wash. October 3O.-Plans
for a twenty y-million-dollar railway prof.
ect. the West Coast railroad, were filed
in the name of J. d. Farrell. president of
the Oregon n-Washington Railroad and
Navigation Company. Hartman line, in
the United States land office at Olympia
today. The line proposed will parallel
the Northern Pacific and the Chicago.
Milwaukee and st. Paul roads across the
Cascade mountains. and will have ocean
terminals in Tacoma and Seattle
James l.. Brass, general manager of the
company, said the fling should be con-
sidered as merely a preliminary step, and
had no immediate significance, the filing
of plans being made to hold the territory
The proposed line Is said to be an ex-
tension of the North Coast railroad. a
Hartman property, from North Yakima
to Seattle and Tacoma The route filed
today calls for a crossing of the Cas-
cades through Matches pass, just south
OF the Northern Pacifcs stampede tun-
mel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
ENGAGE IN CAMPAIGNS.
Members of Congress Take Advan'
tage of Present Lull.

The present inactive state of the Senate
and House is giving frequent opportuni-
ties for the orators of the national legis-
lature to aid in keeping the political pot
boiling in the various states where cam
paigns are In progress. Senators Borah,
Weeks and Norris will speak in Boston
next Saturday. Senator Norris. who
started the progressive republican fight
on "Cannonism'' In the House several
years ago, will appear In Boston as a
regular republican to answer the state
ments of Gov. johnson of California. at
one time progressive candidate for Vice
President. Senator Borah has been
trailing Secretary Of State Bryan In New
Jersey, and having closed his tour in
that state Will speak in Frederick. Md,
today. Senator Weeks spoke last mig hit
at Worcester. Mass, and will be in Bos-
ton Saturday.
Representative Carter Glass of vir-
ginia, chairman OF the House banking
and currency committee, will speak in
Jersey City tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
REINDEER FOR ALEUTIANS.
Revenue Cutter Manning Distributes
Animals Among Alaskan Islands.

SEATTLE. Wash. October SO-The
United States revenue cutter Manning,
Capt. r. G. Dodge. arrived yesterday
from Alaska having completed a 1900
mile cruise among the Aleutian islands.
including visit to Attu, the most west
erly on the chain.
The natives on the isolated islands
are in much better condition than in
previous years., said Capt Dodge.
There is not much sickness and the
natives are beginning to observe the
sanitary regulations given them
The Manning took aboard sixty-five
reindeer at Portage bay, and landed
thirty-eight of them on lSunivak Island
an twenty-five at Dutch Harbor. A few
reindeer were given to each native vii
lage with instructions for their care, so
that they may be propagated and supply
food and clothing for the natives.
Two reindeer were eaten aboard the
Manning. the crew preferring the meat
to beef or mutton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
TO TEST ALASKAN COAL.
Availability for Naval Purposes Is
to Be Determined

SEATTLE, Wash, October 3o.-The
steamer General Hubbard is on the way
from San Francisco to Seattle to take
on 3oo heavy horses and nearly 200 tons
of supplies to be landed at Knik. Cook
inlet, Alaska. The horses win haul To
kn.k the 3oo tons OF coal mined last
summer in the MatanGska field bv the
United States government expedition.
The coal is to be tested by a man-of-
war 10 determine its availability for
naval purposes. 1t has been the under
standing that the entire winter would
be consumed in hauling out the coal on
slCdges, but the purchase OF SO many
horses Is taken TO mean that the govern
ment is in a hurry and means to bring
out the coal this fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30

NEW D. c; REGULATION
BARS FAKE AUCTIONS
~
Provides Fee and SIS, ,OO0 Bond
Before the Issuing of
a License.

Following a conference yesterday after
noon with Commissioner Siddons, Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Whiteford today
prepared the final draft of a proposed
new police regulation designed to drive
fake auctioneers out of Washington. 1t
probably will be acted upon by the Com
missioners today or tomorrow.
Its principal requirements are that auc-
tioneers, in order to engage in business
in the District of Columbia, shall pay a
license of s1O0, give bond in the amount
of 5000 and be residents of the city
Puts Ban on -"Puffers."
shall be permitted to act as buffers or
bid on articles offered for sale for the
purpose of raising the price A penalty
of 500 for violation of the proposed reg
ulation is provided.
While it was originally intended to in
sert a clause making unlawful the ring
ing of bells and hanging out of flags In.
connection with the conduct of auction
sales, Mr.. Whiteford. after the confer
ence with Commissioner Siddons, modi-
fed this plan. 1t is understood to be
the present intention to restrict the size
of bells and the length of time they may
be used for attracting customers to
auction sales. Auctioneers will not be
required to discontinue the custom or
hanging out flags
Power Comes From Congress.
The proposed regulation is based on the
amended statute OF January %. 1887,
which requires, in addition to other things,
that auctioneers shall be required to give
bond in the amount of 5000 each.
Mr.. Whiteford will request the Com
misSioners to issue instructions to the
assessor to enforce this statute in pass
ing upon applications for auction license
renewals for the new license year, which
begins day after tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
MRS. EATON FREED
BYPLyMOUTHJ Jury
Admiraps Widow Acquitted of
the Charge Of Numbering
Her Husband.
VERDICT IS RENDERED
AFTER ALL-NIGHT VIGIL
Bursts Into Tears as She Thanks the
Jurors-Chief Counsel Issues
a Statement.

PLYMOUTH. Mass. October 3O.-Mrs
Jennie May Eaton was acquitted of the
charge of murder of her husband, Rear
Admiral Joseph G. Eaton, by verdict OF
the jury rendered at $40 o'clock this
morning.
The jury had retired at + o'clock last
night Notwithstanding that there
seemed little prospect as the night wore
on Of a verdict before morning, crowd
of nearly 200 persons sat out the tedious
night Mrs. Eaton awaited the verdict
composedly and smiled when she heard
the foreman of the jury pronounce her
mot guilty.
Mrs. Eaton had sat up in q private
room at the courthouse until > o'clock
this morning. Then she was permitted
to go to he judges lobby, where she
slept on a couch until awakened at 4:3o
and summoned to the courtroom OF
the 200 persons who remained all night
TO hear the verdict a few were women.
Jurors Ask to Meet Her.
After the foreman had announced the
verdict Chief Justice Aiken warned the
Jurors to keep secret the proceedings in
the jury room.
After Mrs Eaton had left the court
room, the jurors, through their foreman,
asked that they might be allowed to
meet her. The permission was granted
and they formed semi-circle in the cor
ridor. Mrs. Eaton came out from the
Judges lobby and thanked them indiyid-
ualiy AS she did SO she burnt into
tears for the first time since her trial
started.
A little iatef Mrs. Eaton gave out the
following statement:
..I am clad most of all because of my
aged mother and my lame child. both of
whom need me. l shall go home late
today. l hope that new life will be
opened to me and that the trials and
tribulations which have been mine in
the past are ended.
Appearance on Stand Factor.
Her chief counsel. Mr.. Morse, said:
eft was Mrs. Eatons appearance on
the stand, an unusual event in any cap
itaI case and a remarkable one where
a woman was on trial for her life, which
decided the defendants innocence in the
minds OF the jurors. The verdict was
what we expected 1t frees an innocent
woman, but leaves as mystery the
end of the admiral, her husband For
six months / have tried to find out what
death. but my investigations have de-
veloned no satisfactory explanation II
must probably remain a mystery
Because of the prominence Of Rear
ADMIRAL Eaton, the trial of Mrs. Eaton.
who was his second wife. attracted coun-
retirement, he settled down on a little
chicken farm at Assinippi, where he
died Mrs Eaton was arrested March
l9. The trial began October Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
LONDON SYNDICATE BUYS
Vast Oil Business in California Is
Merged in British Concern

SAN FRANCISCO, October sO.-The
purchase Of two Independent oil com
panies in California. the United on Com
pany and the General Petroleum Com
pany. Involving approximately $4,000
O0o. has been consummated in London
by Eugene De Saba. 1t became known
here today
DE Saba cabied from London that
papers had been signed whereby a Brit
ish syndicate. headed by Andrew Weir.
will take over both companies. The
deal involves more than S75OOOOO In
stock and S}5,GO0,OO0 In cash The sale
means that the Union OH Company with
It's oil fields. its subsidiaries. pipe line
companies and its fleet of oil carrying
steamers. barges and sailing ships be-
comes merged in a British concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
|ND|CTS YOUTH WHO
SHOT UP. COURT
Grand Jury Charges Ray NJ.
Stewart, 18 Years, With
Assault to Kill.
j. c. BILLINGS is HELD
FOR ROBBING CLEMENTS
J. F. F. Hopper Cited for Fraud.
Kate Dodson Freed of Homi.
eide Accusation.

Ray NJ. Stewart eighteen wears old
who "shot up" Criminal Court No.
June 2S last. when Justice Stafford
had declined to place him on probation
after conviction of attempted robbery
was indicted today by the grand jury
for the outbreak in the courtroom
The charges We're assault to kill Arthur
D, Moffett and Sergt Charles j. P.
Weber, the policemen who had testified
against him at the trial and who were
seated in the jury box.
The court had just declined probation
and ordered him into custody. when the
youth rose from his chair and quickly
drawing revolver fired three shots
in the direction of the jury box. where
the officers were seated with number
of attorneys.
Edward Blaine a witness in the court
room, who was sitting directly behind
Stewart grabbed him by the throat and
threw him to the floor. No one was hurt
by the flying bullets.
James c. Billings, with six aliases, was
indicted by the grand jury for robbery.
Billings is charged with stealing S937. 50
from the pocket of Charles A. Clements.
disbursing officer of the Interior Depart
ment, while. in a crowded elevator at the
patent office two weeks ago. Billings
was pursued by his alleged victim and
arrested. Last night he was released on
a bail bond for 5000, and is said to have
returned to his home in the west
J..F F. Hopper Also Indicted.
The grand jury also indicted James F..
F. Hopper on charge OF working q
scheme to defraud through the mails. 1t
is claimed he induced various firms and
corporations to believe that the United
States Navy Department was about to
discontinue the manufacture of Babbitt
or anti-friction metal, and would hence
forth purchase the same from outside
firms It is claimed that Hopper stated
he could and would obtain the contracts
from the Navy Department without COM
petition, as he ''stooo in" with naval
officials BY these alleged false repre-
sentations. it is stated. Hopper obtained
large sums of money from firms and cor
porations Photographic copies of the
letters used in the alleged scheme to de-
fraud are incorporated in the indictment
An indictment for non-support was
returned against Burton B. Rice. who
is alleged to have left this city last
January without providing for the
maintenance of his wife and three
children.
The grand jury exonerated Kate
Dodson. colored, who was held by the
coroner's Jury August 81 last as re-
sponsible for the death of Edward T.
Jones. Jones died August 26 at 217 AZ
street southwest from gunshot
wound The grand jurors ignored the
charge of homicide and the woman was
released from custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
Will Continue Aid to Strikers.

ST. CI4AIRSVILLE. Ohio, October 3D.
Fifteen thousand members of the United
Mine Workers Of America in the eastern
Ohio subdstrlct have voted to continue
the assessment of 81 per month a mem
Der to aid the striking miners of Colo
rado The referendum vote on the propo-
sition was submitted to the men by off,
GERS of the union last Thursday and an
of the result made TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
EDUCATORS MEET TONIGHT,
Delegates to Southern Educational
Associations Convention Arriving.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, October 3O-Edu-
Gators from throughout the south are
arriving here today for the opening ses-
sion tonight of the Southern Education
al Associations meeting. The conference
will last three days. An attendance OF
more than a thousand is predicted. Prom
inent speakers on the program include:
Representative Richmond P..Hobson Ala
bama: Bradford Knapp, United States
Department of agriculture, and p p.
Claxton, United States commissioner OF
education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
Counting Eighty-Four Tons of Gold.

NEW YORK. October 30.-About
eighty-four tons of gold. which lies in
the United States subtreasury in Wall
street, guarded night and day by. a
small army of watchnen and battery
OF machine guns, are being counted by
nine men sent over from the Treasury
department at Washington. Between
.,JU0 and 5000. tons of silver also Is
being counted. as well as several mil
lion dollars in bills and few tons of
nickels and coppers. The task WAS be-
gun Tuesday and will keep nine skilled
men busy for three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
Hopes to End Street Car Strike.

INDIANAPOLIS, October aO.-Ethel-
bert Stewart of the bureau of labor al
Washington. who was sent here as con-
ciliator between the Indianapolis street
car men and the traction officials by
Secretary of Labor Wilson. hoped to-
day to get the opposing sides together.
The street car employees ask for recog-
milton of their union and an increase
In wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
Cease War on Improved Waterways.

ALBANY, N. Y. October 3O.-Railway
traffic managers have ceased to war on
waterway improvements because they
realize that their lines no longer are
capable of handling all the heavier
freight. Henry w. Hill of Buffalo pres
ident of the New York State Waterways
Association, so declared today in his
opening address at the annual convention
of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
Held on Novel Charge.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y. October SO-Ed-
win X. Jaquith OF New York city. a
pupil ut an aviation school on Lake Keu-
ka, is under arrest on the novel charge of
shooting ducks from q flying boat I'm
der the game laws duck shooting from.
power boats is Illegal. and the game pro-
tector who made the arrest contends that
dying machines come under the same
head. The case will come up Friday be-
fore Q Hammondsport Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
Power Comes From Congress.
Railroad Treasurer Quits Prison.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, October 3O.-After
serving about four years. Charles L.
Warriner, former treasurer of the Big
Four Railroad Company. was released
today from the penitentiary. He left
at once for his home in Cincinnati.
where he proposes to resume his resi-
dence temporarily. Later he expects to
engage In fruit farming in some rural
community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
Bavarians Vote for New Ruler.

MUNICH, Bavaria, October 3O.-A bill
authorizing Prince Regent Ludwig Of
Bavaria to bring his regency to an end
and proclaim himself King of Bavaria
in place of the insane king. Otto, was
passed today by the lower house of the
Bavarian diet. Only the socialist dep
uties and two democrats voted against
the measure, which had been already
approved by the upper house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
Strike Closes More Potteries,

EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio, October 50
potteries in the East Liver
pool district closed their doors todav v
because of the strike yesterday Of 200
clay workers, although decorators are
still at work in some of the plants In
finishing tableware on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
To Ask England to Reconsider.

LONDON. October ;s0-An influential
committee which will ask the British
government to reconsider its decision i'm
seSaTd 10 participation in tae Pi,na ma
Pacific exposition. WAS formed here to-
day BY the heads of the great steamship
commercial and manufacturing COM
panies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
One browns, Companion Is Saved.

CHICAGO, October S0.-After, clinging
to the side of capsized rowboat two
miles from shore. in Lake Michigan, fer
several hours today. William Raddfgan.
keeper OF the Lawrence avenue city
water crib, was drowned when he was
washed from the craft. Patrick Conway.
Raddigan's companion. was washed
ashore and was found and revived. The
men spent. the night on Shore. and at
tempted to return to the crib early to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
Crew of Schooner Landed Safely.

THE LIZARD. England. October 30
The crew OF the American schooner
Lottie Beard was landed here today
from the British tank steamer Sylvia.
Capt. Kendall of the Lottie Beard and
his men abandoned their vessel at sea
October 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate:

Met Ut IIUOIf.
Three new bills to regulate. opium
traffic referred to a subcommittee.
Banking committee continued
working on currency bill in execu-
tive session.
Adjourned at 1:O1 pm. TO noon
Monday.
House:
Met at noon.
Representative Gray, democrat,
of Indiana, objected to members of
the House subscribing to a we'd
ding gift for President Wilson's
daughter, Miss Jessie.
Adjourned at 12:43 pm. to noon
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
GUARANTEES APPEAL
ON NEWMAN ruling
Counsel for William J. FrizZelf
Files Bond Satisfactory
to Court.
FOUR ERRORS ALLEGED
AS BASIS FOR ACTION
William ]. Neale Declares There Is
Nothing Personal Against the
Commissioner.

The decision of Justice Anderson OF the
Supreme Court of the District of Column
bia holding Oliver p. Newman qualified
to act as a Commissioner of the District
of Columbia will be reviewed by the
Court of Appeals of the District Of Co
lumbia. Counsel for William j. Frizzen
the taxpayer who sought by quo war
ranto proceedings to test the eligibility
Of Mr.. Newman, today filed a bond to
guarantee the prosecution of the appeal
noted at the time the decision was rem
dered The bond was satisfactory to At
torneys Ralston & Richardson of counsel
for the Commissioner and was approved
by Justice Anderson.
Four assignments of error are alleged
by the taxpayer against the decision of
Justice Anderson.
He asserts that the court erred:
First. In reviewing the action of Mr..
Justice Wright in directing the issuance
of the writ of quo warranto and in over
ruling said justice in his holding that
the petitioner was entitled to the said
writ.
Second. III holding that the action Of
the President in nominating the re-
spondent to the office of Commissioner
of the District of Columbia and Of the
Senate In confirming such nomination
was final and is conclusive of his eligi-
bility to such office. and in the absence
of showing in the petition that such
determination by the President and Sen
ate was reached otherwise than in the ex-
ercise of a reasonable discretion precludes
the courts from inquiring into such eligi-
bility.
Third. In holding that the relator as
citizen and taxpayer was not entitled to
institute this proceeding.
Fourth. In disnissng the petition and
quashing the writ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
Wish Record Prepared.

Joseph W. Bailey. former senator from
Texas; Arthur A. Birney, former United
States attorney. for the District OF Co.
lumbia, and Attorney William ]. Neale,
counsel for Mr.. Frizzell. also filed with
the clerk of the court a designation of the
record which they wish prepared to sub
NIT to the Court Of Appeals Immediately.
William j. Neale, president of the home
rule committee, speaking of the appeal
today, said: There is nothing personal
against Mr.. Newman IN prosecuting the
appeal, and no member Of the committee
has any personal feeling in the matter.
! The appeal is taken because we are
not satiafied that the decision of JUS
tice Anderson represents the law in the
case as we view it. We believe there
is a great principle at stake, and the
question. should be passed on by the
highest court as to whether the Ian
guage of the organic act means what
it Gays as to the qualifications for q
Commissioner. We look upon the or
ganic act as the constitution OF the
District of Columbia, and we feel II
our duty to see that 1t is upheld in
every particular.