davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-21

STAMFORD, CONN.-General Stew
art L. Woodford, soldier and diplo-
mat, was hurled here. Services were
held in thu presence of gathering
which included many men of note in
the old FIJI st Presbyterian church, in
Fifth avenue, New York.
DR.. Howard Duffield, the pastor,
pronounced the eulogium and the
burial services of the Grand Army Of
the Republic and the Loyal Legion
were read. James Bryce, the British
ambassador, and Viscount Chinda, the
Japanese ambassador attended.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-21
INAUGURAL MARCH
VIII Be Longest Parade Of Its
Kind Ever Held
COMMITTEE GETTlAG NERVOUS

Serious Problem Presented by the
Growth Of the Great Procession Of
March 4Eohio, Up to Date, Has
Outdone All Other states-The Suf-
fraae Parade.
The members OF the Inauguration
committee in Washington are begin
ming to show some slight signs OF
nervousness over the extent Of the
problem presented by the unexpected
growth of the procession of March 4,
which promises to be the longest in
augural parade that has ever passed
down Pennsylvania avenue.
Although almost a month off, re-
quests for places for 10000 men in
the line already have been received.
1t is feared that further requests will
make the great band OF marching
men and horses difficult to direct.
Civic Portion Of Parade.
The civic portion of the parade
alone will aggregate 10000 men, &C
cording to a partial list drawn up by
the committee today. This division
is being augmented every day and
within the next three weeks may be
doubled.
To date, it was announced, the state
OF Ohio has outdone all other states
of the union in sending representa-
tives for the procession and the In
auguration ceremonies. Formal noti-
fication was received by the commit
tee that the entire Ohio legislature
will adjourn for several days and
come to Washington in body.
Parade of suffragists.
Thousands of school children OF
WASHINGTON will swell the crowds in
the suffragist parade March 8, if the
board of education passes favorably
upon a request from the National
Suffrage organization that the schools
be closed on that day. Captain James
F. Ayster, president of the board, de-
clared himself in favor of granting
the petition.
To Protest Against Ballot.
While they were congratulating
themselves on the evidently favorable
attitude of the board, the suffragist
leaders heard with some dismay that
the National society opposed to equal
suffrage had leased a downtown
theater for Feb % in which to hold
a monster mass meeting to protest
against the demand for the ballot. 1t
is announced that men and women
prominent in both political and social
life will be among the speakers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-21
To Jail Navy Grafters

Washington = Criminal prosecution
of the civilian contractors, as sequel
to the naval inquiry into alleged COM
missary graft" in which the stewards
were said to share. is to be instituted
soon.
The stewards are said to have been
granted immunity from prosecution
for the evidence they gave in connec-
ton with the purchase Of naval sup
plies.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-21
JAIL TERMS FOR TRUST MEN
President of National Cash Register
Company and Aids Sentenced.

At Cincinnati, Ohio, John H. Pat
terson, president of the National Cash
Register company, and twenty-eight
other officials or former officials of
the company. convicted of criminal
violation of the Sherman antitrust
law, were sentenced to Jail in the
United States court and ordered to
also pay fines.
President Patterson's sentence was
one year in jail and $4,000 fine.
The twenty-eight other defendants
were sentenced to terms ranging
from three months to a year in jail,
and to pay the costs.
This is the second time in the long
record of prosecutions under the
Sherman Jaw that sentences of i'm
prisonment have been imposed for
violation OF the act
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-21
!: CRIMES AND CASUAL TIES.


FOND DU LAC, WIS. - The
autopsy over the body of William c.
Green, ex-Cieveland American league
baseball player, found dead in Lake
Winnebago, revealed the fact that
death was due to fright and not to
drowning. The fact that there was no
water in the lungs led the authorities
to suspect foul play and the autopsy
was ordered. 1t was agreed Green had
fallen into hole where ice cutters
had been at work. Frs
MARiNETTE, WIS., John Tea
erickson, who was fifty years old, COM
mitted suicide at the county poor
house when he jabbed himself in the
neck with short bladed knife TWEEN
ty times He did it because he
had broken his hip and was unable
to work. He had no known relatives.
WAUkESHA, WIS. - Lewis w.
Johns, a former resident of this city,
was frozen to death in Drummond,
Wis, and the body will be brought
here for burial He was the son Of
Hubert Johns. None of the particu-
lars regarding his death have been
received here.
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. One
woman was killed, another injured
and two men struck by bullets in two
shooting affairs that occurred at prac-
tically the same time. Mrs. Martha
Regain was killed after a quarrel with
Antoine Levora, member of a promi-
nent family.
FORT WAYNE, IND. - William
Mead, aged twenty-three, employed as
a switchman by the Pennsylvania
company, was instantly killed in the
railroad yards here when he accident
ally stepped in front of cut of cars
which was being moved by switch
; engine.
MILWAUKEE, WIS. - The body
an unidentified man about fifty years
old was found floating in the Kinnic-
! kinnic river at the foot of Washing
ton street by James LEM, of Jones
island. The body had been in the
water about ten days.
EAST ST. LOUIS, iLL.-James
J. Arnold. twenty-five years old.
superintendent of a private detective
Ill
midnight when he went to the home
of Otto Schaumberg to arrest him on
| charge of burglary.
{ LONDON ENGLAND - Turkish
! soldiers attempted to assassinate and
! succeeded in badly wounding Enver
| Bey, the young Turk leader.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-21
GUARDING PRINCE OF WALES

Detectives Watch Suffragettes and In
dian Students at Universities.
Oxford. England.-Scotland Yard de-
tectiyes in relays are guarding the
Prince of Wales night and day and
shadowing his every movement,
It is said that the vigilance of the
detectives is for the twofold purpose OF
protecting his royal highness from at
tacks by suffragettes and from posi-
BILE plots by Indian students in the uni
versities.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-21
First publication Jan. "a, 1884,
Notice to Creditors.
GTATE OF WISCONSIN.

NTATE OF WISCONSIN,
- County Court for Rock County-In Probate
Notice is hereby given that at regular ternl
of the County Court to be held in and for said
County at the Court House, in the City OF
GAINESVILLE, in said County on the first Tues
day of September. A. D. 1913, being SepI. 2no
tiers viii be heard, considered and adjusted
All claims against j. P. Towne, late OF the
City of Edgerton. in said county, oeceaseo
to said Court at the Court House, IN the CITY
of GAINESVILLE, in said county, on or before the
2lst day of July. A d. 1913, or be barred
Dated January 81, 1913
BY the Court,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-21

MILWAUKEE,, WIS. - The body
an unidentified man about fifty years
old was found floating in the Kinnic
kinnic river at the foot of Washing.
ton street by James LEM, of Jones
island. The body had been in the
water about ten days.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-21
CUBAN NEGROES PLAN REVOLT
Funds For Uprising Being Raised by
Popular Subscription.

Havana.-The negroes of this city
have been donating % cents a month
toward the financing of another upris-
ing which they plan to start simulta-
neously, with proposed revolt of the
Liberalists. 1t is reported that the sub
scription is being made throughout the
island
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-21
SPORTING AFFAIRS.
; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

MADISON, WIS. - The members
of the state legislature will be given
an opportunity to see for themselves
what a real boxing exhibition should
be. The show, which will be staged in
Turner hall here Wednesday night,
has been arranged with an eye to the
possibilities of securing favorable ac-
ton by the legislature on the proposed
boxing law The wind-up will be a
ten round go between JEFF O'Connell
of Chicago and Jimmy Travers of
Madison
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-21

iRoNWooD, MicH.-Young Ragrar
Omtvedt of the Norge Ski club Of
Chicago performed the most remark
able feat in the annals of ski-sport
when he made long standing jump
without fall of 169 feet in the second
days events of the American Ski as
ISOLATION tourney.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05
MAYOR SMALLEY HAS
A DAUGHTER LAW
Learns of Sons Wedding
Which Took Place Last
October at st. Joe.

Mayor John ID. Sma1ley awoke the
other day to find that he had a daugh-
that in fact he had had one
since last October at which time his
son Bryant had quietly slipped away to
st. Joe, Michigan to get married. The
young couple is no longer making
secret of their wedding and nave al
ready announced it informally.
The romance began nearly g. year
ago when Hazel Smalley, the bride,
came into Mayor Smalley's home at III
South Holman street to care and nurse
her husbands aunt Miss Mary Gloeser
She had attended an academy in Toledo.
Ohio and an infatuation sprang up be-
eliminated in their wedding. Owing
to Miss Gloeser's illness they decided to
keep their secret a while, and after she
had died they feared to add to Mayor
Smal1eys worries with the news When
Mr.. Smalley, the father who is Mayor
Smalley's cousin decided to send her to
relatives in Lima, Ohio while he finish
ed his work on the Panama canal she
objected to going and the young couple
blessing. Bryant Sn1alley Is twenty
one years old and an inspector at the
Standard steel Car plant Mrs. Smalley
is eighteen years old and she has al
ready made many friends in Hammond.
For the present they are making their
home at I'll Holman street Bryant
Smalley is only child of Mayor
Sma1ley.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05
CALUMET AVE.
WIDENING IS
UNDER WAY

The work of moving back the houses
on Calumet avenue in preparation for
the widening of the strete Is going
forward with great rapidity.
At least a dozen of them are being
moved at the present time. The pro-
posed widening of the street is now
accepted as a fact and all building op-
erations are being made accordingly.
The question as to the width of the
walks in the new streets will be taken
up in the near future. First must
come the rebuilding of the sewer on
this street, then the re-paving and
the reconstruction of the sidewalks.
The matter of advertising for bids
on the paving of Calumet avenue from
the Schneider road to Munster is up
before the county commissioners at the
present session.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05
TENANTS
TO vACATE
BUILDING

All Of the present tenants in the
Lash block are expected to vacate in
the next few weeks and the rooms
viii be remodeled with the idea of re-
renting them.
J. w. Wilcoxen, dealer in pianos, has
already moved. There is some ques-
tion as to whether or not the moving
picture show people have lease; a
matter to be determined in the courts
and the Hageman Bros furniture store
will soon be vacated.
The rents will all be raised in ac-
cordance with the increased values and
the income on the building will be ma
terially increased. One of the members
of the syndicate whicn bought the
building said that they had been Of
fered a big profit their purchase, but
had refused to sell.
One of the stores is now being re-
modelled for the use OF a South Chi
cago firm of clothing merchants. who
will conduct the business under the
management of the former manager
of the Liberal Credit Clothing Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05
ADAM STACHOW|Tz
STATES HTS POSITION
Denies That He Has Ever
Been Affiliated With
Gang Rule.

Adam Stachowitz, candidate for the
office of police magistrate on the peo-
pies ticket in opposition to Judge
Frank Green and John b. Malkowski.
asks that his position in the present
campaign be made plain.
In the first place Stachowitz denies
that he was ever a member of the old
gang or had any political relations
with them. He has always been an
advocate of good government.
Staclfowitz points out that fifteen
years ago he was president of the viii
lage board of West Hammond and that
seven years ago he was elected to
the office of village clerk. Four years
ago he was police magistrate
In all of his public record Stacho-
witz defies the people of West Ham
mond to point to a single dishonest
or crooked act. He declares that he
has stood for the present city admin
istration from the very start and has
always opposed the old gang
Stachowitz not only claims to be in
dorsed by the better element in West
Hammond. but he refers the people of
this community to Judges Reiter and
Becker in Hammond, whom he says
will vouch for him.
otdcHoWiiz was CoiiiuSed Will Tor
mer President John Hessler of West
Hammond. who was member of West
Hammond, deserves the support of the
citizens of the city as against Judge
Frank Green, who is known to be a
member of the old gang, and John
B. Ma1kowski. whose syrnpathies are
with the Santi-reform element
Stachowitz has the Endorsement of
Mayor K. NJ. Wosczynski and Clerk
Ignatius Mankowski both of whom
certify as to his loyalty to the cause
of decent government.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05
FIRST OF MAY TO
Be THE OPENING
County Board at March Ses-
sion Takes Up Many
Important Matters.
Especial to THE TIMES }

Crown Point Ind, March 5.-The
county commissioners made an inspec-
tion of the poor farm. now in the pro-
cess of construction and find that 1T will
be impossible to complete 1t before the
first of May.
At that time there will be grand
opening" to which candidates for PERM
anent residence at the farm, and Others
will be invited. The new buildings are
said to be the most modern in the state
of Indiana.
The commissioners settled a squabble
over the transfer of license which had
been purchased by Tony Bresco Of
Whiting. Bresco has purchased the Ii
cense from Mike Nutini wanted him to
take a lease off his hands at the same
time.
After Bresco got his license he as
much as toll, Nutini to take a jump in
the lake. That is how the trouble start
led and Nutini demonstrated against
him to try force him to purchase
the lease. The transfer was granted,
The commissioners will advertise for
bids on the construction of the Holman
street bridge over the Little Calumet
river This bridge will have to be ad-
vertised for six weeks before the con-
tract can be let.
The property owners along the new
highway are anxious to have the con-
tract let for they have already con-
structed the highway from Hammond
to Munster. 1t is expected that the
contract will be let during the May
session and the bridge should be COM
ploted this summer.
Road matters will be taken up at the
afternoon session of the board this
afternoon. number of road contracts
are to be let.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05
Loses His Brother.

Ernest Tesch, employed as night
man at Emmerling's undertaking par
lors, received the sad news of the sud
den death of his brother. John. last
night which occurred at Minneapolis.
Mimi, yesterday afternoon He was
employed on q crane and whether his
death was due to accident or not has
not been learned.
The remains will arrive in Ham
mond some time this afternoon and
will be taken to the family residence
at Lansing. Ill Mr.. Tesch is well
known and the news of his death
caused a shock among his many
friends this morning. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05
co.
REALTY IN
ACTIVITY
Farm Lands Especially Are
Being Disposed Of for Eat
Prices From One End OF
the County to the Other
These Days.

Sales of several Lake county farms
have been made and the deals placed on
record at Crown Point during the past
few days
The sales placed on record are as fol-
lows.
West Creek Township. Louis Guritz
and wife have sold to Ezra s. Phillips
and wife for $4,000 land in West Creek
township near Lowell. The purchaser
has given a $4,000 mortgage on the
property to Eunice C. Evans. This land
is in the VIZ SEA and E " SW u, sec
tion 20 township 33 north, range west
East Chicago city. The Locomotive
Superheater company of New Jerseq
has given deed to the Locomotive
Superheater company of Delaware for
lands In section 32, township 81 north,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05
GARY SALOON BILL GOES
10 ITS DEATH IN HOUSE
Last Effort Made by Hammond Representative at In
dianapols Yesterday to Legalize License Of Gary Sa
loonmen, But by Vote of 40 to Al the Second Bill
Ia Disposed of. q. sssssAsA...

The light of Representative Barney
Carter OF Hammond to legalize the IL
censes of about 100 saloonkeepers,
which were declared void by the Indi-
ana supreme court, was lost in the
Legislature yesterday when that body
defeated his bill by a vote of Al to 40. as
stated in the last edition of THE TIMES
yesterdaS.
Representative Cravens attempted to
prevent the bill coming to vote on
the ground that the house had earlier
in the session indefinitely postponed a
bill with identically the same pro-
visions. and that the rules prevent con-
sideration of the same bill twice in the
same session.
Carter rummaged through the bill
and discovered that one place in the
new bill the word liquor had been
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05

substituted for the word license
appearing in the old one already post
poned. and Rep. Sands. who occupied the
chair, ruled that the second bill was
new bill, and put it to vote which
resulted in its defeat
Representative Carter first said that
the house had not been following any
rules throughout the session and for
this reason should not invoke rules
to prevent a vote on his bill. He later
discovered the change in the one word
referred to and the speaker ruled with
him.
Eschbach. the republican leader,
characterized the action as one of the
rottenest steals" which had ever come
on the floor of the legislature. He vot-
ed against the bill on the ground that
lContinued on Page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05

Indianapolis. Ind, March S.-Ths
garnishee bill will be called out In the
House this afternoon by Representative
weidler. who introduced the measure
under the special order Of business
placed for O'Clock. Indications last
evening were that. although there has
been some talk of bolting the session
among the opponents of the bill. the
measure either will be defeated or Will
fail for lack of constitutional majori-
ty. Supporters OF the measure have
cooled on considerably since 1t became
known that Governor Ralstcn IL oppos-
ed to the BILL
WASHES HANDS OF MATTER.
IT wash my hands of the matter. II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05
STREET CAR
COMPANIES
JERKED Up

Street car companies, particularly the
South Shore line and the Green line
received the attention of the Hammond
city council last night The South Shore
line was taken care of by an ordinance
introduced by Councilman Moriarty and
Lauer. which provides that this COM
pany shall operate safety gates at
Sheffield avenue. and maintain crossing
arc lights of not less than 2.000-candle
power at Dearborn, Gostlin, Brunswick
Sheffield, Holman, Towle. Johnson,
Calumet Columbia. Hickory and Oak
streets. a fine of from $25 to 500
is provided for violation of this ordin-
ances
Complaints against the Green line
which We're registered were referred
to. the city attorney. The principal
charges against this company are that
at certain times of the day its cars
are over-crowded. and that it's siding
at Russell street is in such condition
that 1t is nuisance to the neighbor-
hood
siding Causes EARRING.
Councilman Kahl said that he himself
had seen cars so over-crowded at the
corner of Michigan avenue and Calu-
met avenue that twenty to thirty
would-be passengers had to walk to
The business street. This crowded con-
dition prevails largely in the evening.
Councilman Plageman registered the
complaint about the siding, and said
that the cars entering the switch cause
so much vibration of the ground that
the cash register in the Hotel Nee is
opened by the jar. and that fruit in a
nearby fruit store falls from the
shelves.
The south shore line ordinance is the
outcome of long aettation on.s TIE
ei. and Jacob Schroeder. member OF the
board of public works, for better ac-
commodations from the interurban
company.
Bridge Matters Discussed.
A communication was received from
Jesse B. Barton. general attorney fol-
the B. o. & c. T. T. railroad, saying
that the company's engineering depart
ment had under consideration the city,s
request for gate on Johnson street
Councilman John Kane called the
| attention of the council to the fac,
that many auto owners fail to have
their license numbers properly display.
ed The council instructed the city at
torney to embody a provision in the
vehicle ordinance providing for this
At the request of Councilman Egger.
, the board of public works was in.
structed to take up the matter of get
| ting a new bridge over Wolf river from
the county commissioners. The danger.
Gus condition of the planking in the
Calumet avenue bridge was also
brought to the attention of the council
and the street commissioners The hat
ter says that the Green line company
is responsible for the needed repairs
The $4,000 bond of Oscar Krfnbill
signed by Attorney W. ]. McAleer and
Verne Summers. was accepted and
placed on file
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05
Will Recover.

John Klaczynski. 24-155th place. West
Hammond, who drank a large quantity
of ammonia last Sunday night in an
effort to scare his wife, Is reported
getting along nicely this afternoon
and will recover from his rash act.
Klaczynski is said to have been In
toxicated and because his wife re-
refused to give him money with which
to purchase more liquor he tipped a
bottle of ammonia to his lips and
drained it's contents. Klaczynski was
in a serious condition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05
c. ( s. MAY
BUILD TO
HAMMOND
Crown Point Banker Denies
That Gary & Southern Is
to Build to Cedar Lake,
But May Extend to Ham
mond and East Chicago.
Especial to THE TrMEs.)

Crown Point. Ind, March 5. - John
Brown. who is greatly interested in
the Gary & Southern road, the road
which has been built between Gary
and Crown Point. today denied .hat
there was a movement on foot to ex-
tend the road from Crown Point to
Cedar Lake and Lowell.
He did say, however. that the own
ers of the road Gre considering the
matter of building a branch from Hos
ford Park to East Chicago and Ham,
mond
H. that East Chicago and Ham
mond have a combined population of
CONTINUED ON Page s.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05
DEPOT MATERIAL
IN LITIGATION

Litigation has arisen over the mat
ter of the purchase of stone from the
bloomington Cut Stone company for
use in the Monon depot at Hammond
It is claimed by Contractor j. H. Nc
Clay of Hammond that the stone was
inferior. He has accordingly refused
to pay part of the bill. George b.
Sheerer represents the stone company
and Reilly and Hardy appear for Nc
Clay The trial is on at Rensselaer,