davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
MARSHALL
HELD UNDER
$1,000 BONDS

Sensational evidence was brought out
at the hearing of Charles H. Marshall
in the Hammond city court yesterday
afternoon where he had been arraigned
on serious charges preferred by Mrs.
Alice Paske of Chicago who was found
drugged in a room at the Hotel Monon
Annex early Monday morning. He
was placed under $1,000 bonds to be
bound over to the Superior court.
John Hansen, a roommate of Mar
shall was arrested on warrant charg-
ing him with intimidating a witness.
James Ludlaw. employed as night clerk
at the hotel who is of the princi-
pal witnesses, stated under oath that
Hansen offered TO bribe him to get out
of town and not appear in the case.
This he refused to do according to his
statement and then Hansen threatened
him by stating that he would slug him,
if he testified against his friend. Han
sen was released this morning.
Marshalrs testimony was to the
effect that he met Mrs. Paski at the
Nickle Plate depot and it appeared to
him as IL she was Intoxicated. 1t is
said that ne attempted to take her into
a Hammond saloon but their admission
was refused He then secured a cab
and took the woman to the Monon
hotel where he secured room and the
police are inclined to believe that he
attacked her. She was found in the
room by the police in a trance and a
bottle of drug nearby.
| Mrs. Paski stated that she was or
| her way to West Hammond to visi.
relatives. She alighted from the 10:2C
| car at the corner of State and Holman
and after that she claimed she was
unaware what occurred. She positively
denied that she had been drinking, al
/ though a Hammond physician who ex-
amined her, claimed that she smell OF
| intoxicant. he is married woman
| and is employed in a Chicago laundry
he was released on bonds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
PORTZ is BOUND OVER.
Case Sent from Barnett's
Court to Superior Court.

AS a result of the charges brought
against him in the Sleighter case, AL
Portz, the Hammond contractor, has
been bound over to the Lake superior
court under $500 bonds and there the
trouble he has had with Mrs. Sleighter
will be aired. Judge Barnett after
hearing the evidence in the case, one
of assault and battery, decided to send
1t to higher tribunal for trial Portz
strenuously denies his guilt and says
that when the time comes he will be
amply able to disprove the testimony
against him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
HARRY ThAW IS
TAKEN TO
VERMONT
1T Am Being kidnapped" "
He Cries; Guards Draw
Pistols.

Montreal. Que, Sept. 10.-Harry K.
Thaw, the fugitive from Mattewan.
was taken across the border into Yer
mont today in an automobile.
AS he was carried over the line Thaw
was standing In the car shouting.
kidnapped, Kidnapped"
Thaw was taken from the immigra-
tion station to the Vermont border by
superintendent of Immigration Rob-
ertson.
To Thaw's cries of Kidnapping" Rob-
ertssons answer was that 1t was en-
tirely regular"
Thaw's shouts drew a crowd. but the
deputies kept every one back by draw
ing their pistols.
The auto was started and sped out
of the jail yard. the crowd was scat
tering.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

Deliberately arising on an embar-
RAISING mission. Alderman william
I<aiil of the fifth ward created havoc
in the council chamber last evening by
delivering himself of a speech on a
wicked looking subject-the Columbia
Park garbage bomb
John l. Rohde, president of the
board, saved the day. He answered a
4-11 emergency alarm that was sent
out by the mayor with a bucket of wa
ter, which was hurriedly emptied onto
the threatening explosive. Whereupon
the common council disbanded with
iuttering hearts and bated respira-
tions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
DENTAL. THIEVES BUSY

The Hammond police were notified
by the Indiana Harbor police this
morning to beware of dentist office
thieves who have been operating in
that city during the past week and
who have made their getaway with a
large amount of gold used for filing
and bridge work. The thieves are
thought to be the same gang that have
been operating in various cities in
northern Indiana during the past six
months. The police will be the
lookout for them in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
MOOSE NOTICE.

All Moose members are requested to
be present at 104 Condit street with
out fail to attend the services Of our
late brother, Frank NJ Campbell. Fri
day, S:30 a N. sharp.
I. L MODJESKA. Dictator
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
Hintcd at Real Ccnastionr.

Being man OF few words, Alderman
kahl let slip an opportunity for spread
eagle oratory on q distressing subject.
which would have caused gnash.ng of
teeth, biting of finger nails, the cross
IN gand recrossing OF feet. and other
variations of the hdgets.
What are we going to do with the
Columbia avenue dump?" Mr.. Kahi
asked of his brethren. Every one un-
looked uncomfortable like the company
does when Willie sticks his fst into
the butter. For the past three days
east side people have been nearly over
come by the smoke and SMELL" he con-
tinued.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

Chicago, Sept. 1O-Illinois railroad
and warehouse commissioners will con-
slider twenty-five petitions relating to
freight rates on wide variety of conn
modities, at meeting here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

A Gas Range does away with dirt
No. Ind. Gas G. Elec. Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

II you are Judge of quality try =
La Vendor cikar.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
CALENDAR FOR
FALL RACING

A calendar of fall racing has been
prepared by the Hammond Motor Boat
Club which provides four big water
events during September and October.
Prospects for championship con-
test between the big crafts owned by
Miller, Hunter and the Seestadt Bros,
biting autumn air of mornings stim-
ulates the ambitions of those sports
men.
Said No At First.
So great an outlay of work and
money is demanded in order to get
the big boats on the water and to pre-
pare them for racing that the trio made
a tentative announcement this sum
mer to the effect that there would be
nothing doing" Now it looks better.
The motor boat club cannot close the
season without race for the McGarry
Championship cub on which each has
a single claim.
September 81 is the first date for rae
ing. A twenty miles course to River
| dale has been arranged for the small
boats. A second race will follow later
in the month. On the 18th of october
there will be racing also. The big race
for small boats comes on the 18TH II
will be handicap event for fifty miles.
Tomorrow evening the nominatio
of officers for the ensuing year will
be held at the club house. 1t is ex-
pected that Commodore Thomas Gilboe,
an old lake captain, will be renominated
IS he has made a sDlendid offica-. The
election will be held at the following &
| meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

London, Sept. 10.-Internation Motor
Boat races for Harmsworth cup expect-
ed break worlds records. Ankle Deep,
American entry high favorite in bet
ting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

San Francisco, Sept. 1O.-Francis
Burton Harrison, new governor-general
of Philippines. here accompanied by
Mrs. Harrison and resident commfs-
sioner Quezon to sail ON Manchuria for
Manila.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

Continued on page five.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

BULLETINS

Put-In-Bay, Ohio Sept. 10.--Interna-
tfonaI celebration OF battle of Lake
Erie hundred years ago today has
brought here President Wilson. former
President Tart. DE-. J. A. Mcdonald.
Toronto. and mnny other distinguished
men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
WEATHER.

FAIR AND WARMER
TODAY; THURSDAY
UNSETTLED.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
Getting No Better Fast.


The alderman barely hinted at the
truth. Wit hthe coming of winter the
north winds are starting to blow dis
ease, filth and stencil direct from the
Columbia avenue dump into the homes
of the northeast side, which Is built
up solidly to that thoroughfare. A
goodly portion of Hammond is within
smelling distance of the dump. so Kahl
was talking for hundreds of voters.
Rohde's Remsrks-yerbatim.
THE street commissioner has been
instructed to keep garbage covered" F."
Mr.. Rohde said in reply, "and he had
man the job all day Sunday, but
some kids set 1T afre. The smell isn't
very bad until 1t Is set afire by kids
Once it Is started it can hardly be put
out There is no garbage dump on the
south side of the river any more"
Considering the material Mr.. Rohde
had to draw upon the explanation was
considered fairly good. But 1t didn't
satisfy Alderman Kahl, who happen
ed to think Of something that sounded
real shocking, which would go to show
that the man who was supposed tn be
on duty Sunday overlooked his hand.
"A dead dog was lying in the road by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

CONTINUED on page eighty
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19
SEMINARY AND
CHURCH DIFFER
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Atlanta, Ga, May 19.-Commission-
ers TO all the assemblies of the big
branches of the Presbyterian Church
resumed their deliberations today an
ticipating that the weeks work would
develop number of important ac-
tions.
In the northern assembly today's de-
liberations involved reports on the
differences between the church and
the Union Theological seminary of
New York because of the latter's al
legged "heretical beliefs
The reproduction here today of a
story in a New York newspaper,
charging that the election of John T..
Stone as moderator of the Northern
Presbyterian general assembly was the
result of "a deep laid political
scheme, threw the assembly into a
turmoil.
Dr. Stone took the floor. said that
he had not seen the publication and
begged that the article be overlooked
as IAN error in judgment"
William Y. Ellis. who seconded Dr.
stones nomination, denounced the
story as untrue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19
NJ DONALD DEFENDS
LOAN SHARK BILL

To The Sentinel:
From recent newspaper reports |
learn that the money lenders through
their attorneys have entered protests
against House Bill 1856, which is the
Loan Shark bill. They declare the
bill to be unconstitutional: that it
violates Section % of Article of
the constitution of the state of Colo
rado, which says among other things
"The General Assembly shall not pass
local or special laws regulating the
rate of interest on money"
Exactly the same provision is
found in the constitution of the
state of California.
The Supreme court of California
has held that the law regulating the
rate of interest for pawnbrokers is a
general law and not in conflict with
the above provision in the constitu-
ton. ~
Oregon has the same constitutional
provision. The legislature of Oregon
has fixed the legal rate at six per
cent per annum and the contract rate
at ten per cent per annum.
The Supreme court of Oregon de-
cided that the law fixing the rates of
interest was constitutional, that
within the constitutional limits it is
within the province of the law MAX
ing power to determine what rate of
interest on money will best secure
and promote the public good.
By comparing the legal and con-
tract rate in other states it will be
noticed that the bill is reasonable, in
asmuch as the maximum rate is fixed
at two per cent per month or twenty
four per cent per annum. The con-
stitutionality of the bill was looked
into very carefully before its final
passage and / do not know of any
thing in the bill which conflicts with
the constitution of this state.
| have made an honest effort to
place on the statute books of this
state a law which would give protec-
tion to the many who are compelled
to borrow money,
| l trust that the bill will so into
effect and become law at the expi-
ration OF the required ninety days.
| p. II. MCDONALD,
Author of Loan Shark Bill
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19
Concert Company
Will be Greeted
bp Immense Crowd

Grand Junction music lovers will
enjoy rare treat tomorrow night
when the Schubert Symphony Con-
cert company appears at the Park
opera house to give a big concert. 1t
will be one of the best musical feat
ures in some time and the opera
house should be packed to the last
seat. especially since the money that
Is made will go towards building n
magnificent new school in this city,
the st. Ioseph's Catholic school,
which is now about one-fourth done,
The Schubert Concert company has
held a remarkable reputation for a
long time and has pleased hundreds
of audiences for many years. OF
course the personnel of the company
keeps changing as time advances but
the high quality of talent is always
kept on the upward grade.
Grand Junction people should turn
out well tomorrow night both for the
good the money will do and for the
excellence of the musical areat. A
soprano, contralto, violinist, and sew
eral other fine performers are in the
company.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19
ruitaNews Notes

Rev. Hunter returned home Friday
from Dragon where he has been
spending several weeks.
+ +
Harold Robinson left for the hills
Saturday, where he will stay with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Mahany.
+
Oryille Hiatt, who is working for
the d. & II. G. came home to spend
Sunday with the home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Phillips visit
ed Saturday and Sunday in Grand
Junction with Mrs. Charles Jones,
sister of Mrs. Phillips.
+ +
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Adams. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Calderwod and Miss Lillian
Gentry were among the fans who
went to Palisade yesterday.
r
Mrs. James Hunter, of the Fruita
district, who has been visiting in
Grand Junction at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall returned home
Saturday.
The senior class play will be given
at the Majestic tomorrow evening
OnlOrTOW AFTERNOON, matinee VIII
be given for the benefit of those who
cannot attend in the evening.
+
Saturday afternoon the junior ball
team of Iona played the Fruita team
on the Fruita grounds. The result
was in favor of the Fruita team. A
number of grown-ups from Iona ac-
companied the boys.
+ +
Mr.. and Mrs j. G.. Gwillim return
ed to the Junction last evening, after
| having spent several days in Fruita
Mr.. Gwillim leaves Tuesday for Den
yer where he will go into business.
| Mrs. Gwillim will not leave for about
month.
+ +
! The baccalaureate services were
were held at the Methodist church
/ last evening. Rev. Blodgett gave an
! interesting address, and special music
| had been provided. The sermon was
impressive and full of good ideas for
the young people just commencing
life's work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19
NATIONAL SPEAKER
.0F v. c. I. j. WILL
SPEAK HERE FRIDAY

Mrs. S. b. Shaw. national speaker
of the Womens Christian Temperance
Union and woman of tremendous
influence and power will deliver two
stirring addresses on "The White
Slave Traffic" at the Methodist
church Friday afternoon and even
ing. In the afternoon she will ad-
dress the women and in the evening
the public on this subject which is re-
ceiving so much merited study and
attention from the church workers
throughout the country.
Mrs. Shaw spoke here last year
and made a splendid impression.
there is no doubt but that she will
be accorded the compliment of n
packed house Friday. She is wom-
an, thoroughly in touch with the diff
ficult problems she handles and she
never fails to deliver a message that
is never forgotten.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19
Middle Aged Men
Matched to Play
Ball With Kids

Members of General n. C. Miller's
Bible class in the Presbyterian Sun
day school have accepted challenge
for a baseball game with the young
sters who compose ]. S. Shaw's class
in the school on a week from tomor-
row. The game will be played on the
new athletic grounds of the Presby-
terian school on Ninth and Gunnison.
The challenge was made public
Sunday morning in the Sunday school
when n youngster of nine announced
that his team could beat the vener-
able proteges of General Miller. A
hurried conference followed and
with the reply to the challenge came
the following lineup of the adult
class: Robert b. Cassells, pitcher;
William II. Aupperle, catcher; Thorn
as II. While, first base; II. f. Vor-
beck, second base; John Conine,
shortstop; n. c. Miller, third base;
j. r. Morse, right field; Avery C.
Newton, center field; l.. c. Coffinger,
left field; u. B. Mcclure, Luther
White and J. Il. Lowe, utility with
S. o .Burket, e. c. Mace and Will
liam Milne extra pitchers. The game
will run five innings plus.
The grounds are between Ninth
and Tenth and Hill and Gunnison.
They have been leveled off for the
ball ground and basket ball posts
have been set. A circular track, six
laps to the mile has been laid off,
and croquet set has been purchas-
ed.
1t has been planned to use the
band for concerts and the choir for
open air music during the track
meets, etc, which are planned for
the remainder of the year.
Those in charge of the field are
c. D. Coffinger, j. S. Shaw, DIR. II. w.
Kettell, Fred Gilbert and Gayle Bar
nett.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19
Draper Speaks
Before Crowd

Geo. II. Draper, Bible student and
lecturer, of New York City, spoke be-
fore n very intelligent audience Sun
day evening, in Margery Hall, on the
topic, Mans Final Destiny" The
speaker evidently has given the mat
ter considerable thought and had the
closest attention from his audience.
He said in part:
1--WE are living in time filled with
restlessness and dissatisfaction. Men
in general are looking forward to a
better condition than the one in
which we now find ourselves. We
see the evidence of this by the var
ious reform parties, the efforts to re-
strain those in power from oppress-
ing the weak, the Socialistic move
ment, the cry of good citizenship, the
struggles on the part of the labor
unions, etc. All of these mark the
longings in the human breast for
something better and the cravings to
bring in a happier time. But man
kind has been struggling for centur-
les to bring about the Golden Age,
and we have not yet reached Utopia
where all can have peace and happi-
ness and a perfect arrangement of
social and political laws. In fact, we
find that instead of meeting with
success the whole world is nearer
the verge of anarchy than ever be-
fore. Is it to be case of Loves la
Dor lost? Are all of their strivings
to come to naught?
"Our Lord foretold that Just such
conditions as we see around us today
would come to pass, and that mems
hearts would fail them for fear and
for looking forward to the things
coming upon the earth: and that
there should be a time of trouble
such as has not been since there was
a nation. We have not yet reached
the place where the storm has broken
in all its fury, but reports from var
ious quarters of the globe cause us
to appreciate the fact that the NUT.
terings of discomfort are increasing
day by day and that it is only a mat.
ter of time until the tempest of Q
revolution, similar to that of the
French Revolution, will break upor
i the whole world"
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19
NEWSPAPER MAGNATE
GIVES TESTIMONY ON
COAST buNC0 RING
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Cal, May 19.-Edwin
7. Earl, millionaire newspaper pub
Usher, was recalled as a witness be-
fore the grand jury today. 1t is un-
derstood that his testimony was re-
quired in connection with the allega-
tions Of DR.. l.. o. Wilcoxon, who is
under arrest, that efforts had been
made to induce him to try to bribe
District Attorney John d. Fredericks
and Sheriff William A. Hemmel
Wilcoxon is in Jail awaiting trial on
the charge of swindling by means of
a false horse race and other sporting
events.
To obtain greater secrecy while
probing side issues of the national
bunco ring inquiry, the grand jury
has abandoned its regular quarters
and established itself in an adjoining
building. Attorneys of the detectives
who were identified with the investi-
CATION several months ago have been
called as witnesses.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Miss Minnie Hall paid visit to
the county seat Saturday.
la + +
Mat Lane made n business trip to
the county seat Saturday.
+ + +
Mr.. Seeds left Friday to take a po-
sition with the d. Il II. G.
+ + +
Mike Fromm went with the ball
team to Palisade yesterday.
+
DIR. Hammond and Miss Helen
were Palisade visitors yesterday.
Al Sayles was looking after busi-
ness in Grand Junction Saturday.
+ + +
Miss Flora Springston went to the
Junction Saturday to stay over Sun
day.
f. e. Mohler was among the
Fruitaites who went to Palisade Sun
day.
Frank Hill and Al Sayles attended
the game at Palisade Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Seeds, who has been i'll for
some time, was reported worse yes
terday.
+ +
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Bowman went
to Palisade yesterday to see the ball
game.
+ + +
Mrs. /. II. Whittemore and son
Victor, were Grand Junction visitors
Saturday.
+ + +
Mrs. George Hurlburt and daugh-
ter Helen, were visiting to the June
tion Saturday.
+ r +
The Misses Maude Leslie and
Leona Terry We're shopping in Grand
Junction Saturday
Mrs. Barker and two children left
this morning for points in Utah,
looking for location.
The Fruita ball team went to Pali-
SADIE yesterday to play the Palisade
team, which resulted q to in favor
of Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19

Rocky mountain regions There have
also been rains west and northwest
of the low center in Utah, Idaho and
parts of Oregon and Washington. The
following heavy precipitation is re-
ported for the past "a hours: Poca-
tello, LBS inches; Huron, 1. "a inch
es. with rain still falling at both
places.
Sunday morning precipitation was
reported generally, except in the
Gulf states, the extreme southwest,
New England and from Kansas and
Iowa to Manitoba.
On the western side of the low
lower temperatures with strong
westerly winds have resulted. at
Winnemuca, Minimum of 80 de-
grees having been reached.
e. S. NICHOLS.
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19
Delta and Montrose
Counties Stations.

May Is, p. m: Temperature, rs.
relative humidity, per cent; wind,
south, . miles per hour; weather,
cloudy.
May 10, 6 a. M: Temperature,
So: relative humidity, 80 per cent;
wind, north, miles per hour; wealth
er, partly cloudy.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday
SO; same date last year, So; same
date during past 20 years, 50.
Lowest Temperatures: This morn
ing to 8 a. M, "a; this date last
years, 81.
Mean temperature yesterday, 20
which is s above normal.
Precipitation: During the pas
"a hours, none: total since first o
month. .05 inch; normal for this
month, .93 inch.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19
GRAND JURY WILL |ND|CT MANY
OVER NEUTRALITY VIOLATIONS

late the neutrality laws will be re-
turned. II is said than the expected
indictments will be made against Did
Ter Mason, Thomas Dean, Colonel
Manuel Alcaldo and Captain J. II. Al
calde. The federal prosecutor inti-
mated that others might be involved,
but declined TO make public any other
names.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19
STEEL FLUhE

mace by the Hess Flume Company
is INSURANCE against seepage. Bet
ter put in a permanent galvanized
steel waterway before it is too late.
Why waste a lot of your water
where 1t does harm when you can
deliver every drop where it is
needed through the modern steel
flue, cheaper first cost than wood
or concrete and lasts longer. Wood
decays and concrete disintegrates
through action of alkali water.Ask
us about it. we have made study
of the subject. Hess Flume Co.,
Frank II. Hall, Agent, PA Electric
building; phone Junction 241. We
do the engineering work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19
MAN BEGINS THIRTY YEAR PEN TERM
48 HOURS AFTER CRIME IS COMMITTED

Switzer waived preliminary examin-
alton and the case was brought to an
immediate trial in the district conrt.
Switzer pleaded guilty to the charge
of assault with intent 10 commit muir
der and received his sentence.