davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-08

Fred d. Jack. t, :. immigration
Inspector. residing at Deming. was
here last Saturday looking after al
fairs of his office. lie had heard
that there had been some Cinnamon
coming across the international line
Illegally. He found upon invcstiga-
ton that the Cinnamon who had re-
Gently come over had been sent back
to Mexico through the Fl Paso Of
ticc-ColumbuS Courier.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-08

J. \. McIlalc, wife and ll-ycar-
old son have arrived in the city and
will make this place their future
home, Mr.. MclIale having succeeded
Roy Johnson ~ manager of the tele-
phone company, Mr. Johnson will
leave for his future home in Detroit.
Mich, on August !. District Man
ager pclloud of the Mountain States
Telephone Go. was up from Deming
Thursday in connection with the
change of management of the local
officr-Silvcr City Independent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-26
CAPTAIN
DIES ON HIS
OWN VESSEL
Standard Oil Boat ere
nown's' Skipper Dies
While His Boat Is En-
Route from Chicago to
Indiana Harbor.

Captain w. ]. Lynn of the Standard
Oil boat "Renown,' the largest boat of
the Standard Oil fleet. died suddenly
day before yesterday at $50 p. just
out of Chicago, while the Renown was
headed under full steam for Indiana
Harbor. The boat continued on its
course arriving in the local harbor at
o'clock with the body of the deceased
captain aboard.
Charles r. Brown, first mate of the
vessel noticed Captain Lynn turn white
and stagger against the rail, as both
the officers were on deck. He ran 10
him and reached his side just in time
to catch him before he fell to the deck.
The captain died in Browns arms
few minutes later. Heart failure was
given as the cause.
The body was laid on the bunk In the
captains cabin where it remained un-
til Whiting was reached, when it was
taken of and shipped to Mr.. Clements
Mich, where Captain Lynn's wife and
three children reside. Mayor Beaumont
Parks, of the Standard Oil company
having been notified and having thus
advised. kilograms were also sent in
forming the widow of her husband 5
death. The boat then proceeded to the
Standard docks at Indiana Harbor.
Inc Oeatn OF InolE captain naturally
created no little excitement among the
crew, but such is the habit of ship dis
cipline, that all of the men remand at
their posts though nothing unusual
had happened.
Captain Lynn had complained for
several weeks of rheumatism and it Is
believed that this attacked his heart
He was ffty-fve years old. Deputy
United States Customs Collector Matt
Sternberg swore in the first mate
Charles r. Brown, to serve as tempo.
rary captain of <he craft
If the Importance of Indiana Harbol
az a port of entry is not recognized a
Washington as 1t should be, 1t will no
be the fault of Customs Collector Stern
berg. He is stamping Indiana Har
bor' conspicuously in half dozel
s places on every paper he forwards t,
his headquarters from Indiana Barbor
where Chicago used formerly to be
NJ. Sternberg is determined Chicag
viii not get the credit for any ship
ring done from or into this port. if h
knows himself.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-26

thought the patient would be all right
In the morning. She suffered consider
able pain during the night and at $50
her husband arose and left her APP
parentIy sleeping peacefully. as her
breathing seemed regular. However Mr..
Smith thought the condition of his wife
would warrant the attendance again of
a physician to make sure that all was
as it shrould be. When the doctor ar
rived at about seven o'clock, Mr.. Smith
was busted downstairs with the chill
dren and the physician went to the sick
room alone. being followed some min
utes later by the husband. The latter
was met at the dor by the physician
who told Mr.. Smith that his wife was
dead.
Mrs. Smith was an exceedingly low
able character and had many friends
who were shocked beyond measure at
the news of her death She was a very
comely woman and looked so beautiful
in death that Mr.. Smith had a sculptor
from the Art Institute. Chicago. Mr..
Iau, come out and take a death mask to
be reproduced in bronze, to preserve
their mothers likeness for the children.
and himself. A photograph of the re-
mains and the flowers was also taken.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-26
FUNERAL
SERVICES
ARE HELD

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. ]. c. Smith, of Hemlock street
who died suddenly Thursday morning
at her home, were held yesterday aft
ernoon at o'clock from the Methodist
church, Rev. r. H. Johnston officiating.
The remains were taken to Oak Hill
cemetery, Hammond, where they will
lie until the lot which is to be their
final resting place, can be prepared. 1t
is expected that the interment will be
on Sunday. or at least some time in the
near future.
The pail bearers were Messrs Ralph
Diman, Ronald Daskey. A. C. Lund-
quist, Joseph A. Voss. H. L. Rudolph
and George Capman The funeral was
largely attended. The Fortnightly
Club and the Round Table of which the
deceased was a member. were repre-
sented in a body, and there was a large
delegation from the Inland mill of
which the husband of the deceased is
superintendent of safety. The flowers
were very beautiful and in great profu-
sion.
Members of the family. which was
exceedingly numerous one, and
widely scattered, who were able to be
present included three sisters and one
brother, Miss Jeanette Hilte of Birm-
Red Wing, Mimi; Mrs. Marie Alder OF
New York. and Mr. Fred Hilte of Bel
wood, Ill. Other members of the family
who were unable to attend were the
father of the deceased. Mr.. ]. j. Hilte
who was visiting a daughter Mrs
Howard Gnaga. Port Richmond. Cali.
fornia. her mother. Mrs. J. j. Hi1te 81
Birmingham. Ala. who is i'll and wa
unable to make the trip, Charles Hilte
brother. of Panama: Caspar Hilte o.
Birmingham who had to remain on ae
count of the illness of the mother
George Hilte of New York, and Johl
Hilte of Baltimore, brothers.
Miss Ada Grantham. an old schoo
mate of the deceased, was the frs
notified of the death of Mrs. Smith, ant
came out from Chicago in a motor. o.
her arrival she was met by half a doz
en- friends and neighbors who had bee
at work while she was on her way out
setting this to rights most capably, an
otherwise doing all they could in pre-
pairing for the funeral.
Mrs. Smith was taken sick Wednes
day afternoon, up to which time sh
had been apparently in perfect health
A physician was called, but the pa
TENTS symptoms were apparent
trivial, and later in the evening whe
the doctor was again summoned, he re
assured Mr.. Smith, telling him that h
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-26
PRIEST F[AYS
GARY LEVEE
IN sermon
Rev. Father Thomas Jansen
of Holy Angels Parish at
Gary Denounces Vice Con-
ditions That Obtain in the
Underworld Of Gary.

Rev. Father Thomas 7. Jansen. rec
tor of Holy Angels parish and presi-
dent of the Gary public library board.
yesterday morning, from his pulpit de-
nounced the vice conditions that have
existed in Gary's underworld.
Father Jansen stated that he was
glad that the resorts had been closed
and that there had been wiped out a
district into which even boys were
permitted to go.
Calls 1t Hell Hole"
IF ever there were a hell hole it is
Gary's under world" stated the priest
in a shaking voice.
Father Jansen is one of the few Gary
clergymen who have raised a voice of
protest against the notorious crime and
disease breeding social cess pool of the
Steel City
Scores the Idlers.
The priest fayed the gambling that
existed in Gary and he made singing
remarks about the young men who
have spent their time in the under
world. He also went after parents
who, instead of sending their children
to Sunday school, permitted them to at
| tend motion picture shows where
'mushy love drama" is the main feat
ure.
Find Charges Are True.
Father Jansen told how the receipt
/ of anonymous letters caused him &c
/ hire a detective to investigate charges
that even boys in Gary went into the
underworld.
There are boys in Gary who were
/ given money by these women OF the
underworld" the priest stated. "An6
l have list of the married men ane
young men who frequent these re
sorts"
Sermon warmly Commended.
Father Jansens sermon won warn
commentator, for in Gary there ha:
heen a strange silence regarding tn,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-26

DEATH Of
PAINTER

Thomas Shea, 40 years old, a one
armed painter we'll known in Lake and
Porter counties. was instantly killed at
Aetna yesterday afternoon when he fell
down a flight of stairs.
Shea met his death at 800 p. m. in
one of the Aetna Powder companys
employees dormitories. He was about
to descend the second floor sairs of
dormitory number one when he slipped
and went to the bottom. The mans
skull was fractured.
When witnesses ran to Shea's side he
was dead DIR. Frank Smith. the
coroner. was called to Aetna to view
the RENAME.
Shea is said to have relatives resid-
ing in Chesterton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-26
FREEMAN FIGHTS
SPEED ARREST

Mandel Freeman, said to be a
wealthy Gary contractor. who was
caught in the speed trap at Wheeler
with a number of other alleged viola
tors of the law, came before Justice
Ollie with his attorney, F. T. Fetterer.
prepared to fight the case of the state
against him. A whole hour passed,
which was mostly taken up by the
oratory of the Hobart attorney, and
the case was then put over till some
future time-valpo Vidette.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-26
NOW BURNING OIL.

The Southern Pacific railway has
placed an order for a large oil-tank
steamer for service between Tampico
and California points. This is to be
the first steamer Of its kind to be add
ed to the Southern Pacific fleet. In the
event that shipments prove to be as
large as are now anticipated other
steamers of this kind will be added
from time to time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-26
GARY GETS 2 NEW
THEATER TRAINS

The South Shore Interurban rail-
way yesterday put its summer schedule
into operation. There are some new
trains. including the late Chicago the
atre train. which is welcomed by the
theatre-goers between Hammond and
Michigan City.
However, Clark Station folks are
having troubles with the South Shore.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-26
BIG RAIL ORDER.

Railroads throughout the country
are beginning to book orders for steel
rails for use in extensions and i'm
provements. The Kansas City South
ern recently placed order with the
Illinois Steel company for 1000 tons
of standard section rails. and another
order was placed by the Cuba Central
railroad for 5000 tons of the same
rails
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-26
CAPT. II. S. NORTON
HOME FROM N. Y.

Capt H. S. Norton, property agent
of the Gary Land company, is home
from New York. where he was called
to the general offices of the steel corr
poration on business matters.
Capt. Norton said today that there
were no announcements to make as
the result of his summons to the east
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-26

YOUR MONEY BACK

OF your good Judgment md you will
find yOE--~If buying UNION SCOUT
SCRAP-the acme of quality. perfec.
ton and neatness. Save the tickets
they are clear gilt to you.--Adv,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-26
Find Charges Are True.
Sermon warmly Commended.

Father Jansens sermon won warm
ommendation, for in Gary there has
been a strange silence regarding the
hell hole" as the priest terms it. Fa-
Their Jansen is one of the few clergy
men who from time to time have let
chips fall where they may in denounc-
ing the vice conditions. No public
printing paper has purchased its sill
ence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-26

. . . .
East Chicago. 80 0 / 0 s-3
Union Giants. 80 o o 0 0 0 0 o 90
Struck out-By Young. IA; by Walk
er. s. Bases on balls-On Walker. q.
Observation-Disclosures.
SEND IN YOUR TRIAL SUBSCRIP-
TIoN TO THE TIMES FOR A MONTH.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-26

The last west-bound express out of
Gary, leaving at HOS p. m, from now
on Will not stop until 1t reaches Calu-
met. Thus Clark Station people can't
stay in Gary very late and neither
can they come to Gary and attend the
theatre or social gatherings unless
they have a wagon. or an auto to con-
vey them home.
wabash Theatre Train.
The Wabash train. which leaves Chi
cago at IL p m. will leave after June
l. This will put this train in the the
atre class
SHUT OUT GIANTS.
East Chicago shut out the Union
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-26

Giants through the mastery pitching
of Cy Young. Steve Ullman's timely
hit put the game on ice. Score:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-26
BURGLARS
AND TOUGHS
WERE BUSY

Burglars during the night made their
way into the Alschuler department
store and secured $50, the contents of
the cash registers, and some shoes.
The robbery was discovered this
morning when Manager Alschuler came
to the store. 1t was found that the in
vaders had entered the store through
the sky light.
Ring Theft Charged.
Four men were arrested last night by
Officer Meyers in front of the Feuer
drug store. in Broadway near Eighth
avenue. One of them, the police say
tried to take diamond ring from Paul
Siegert. Siegert is known to all of the
men and whether it was a drunken
frolic will be probed in police court to-
day.
Officers Meyers received a blow over
the head from David Lanier, known as
kid Lewis" John Taylor, j. S. Eberly.
and f. Stoyer, who were nearby at the
time were arrested as witnesses.
| Man Is Stabbed.
| In brawl in South Washington
street last night night Sam Roberts
tsabbed in tn stomach. He was taken
to the Mercy hospital. The police ar
rested several foreigners, charging
them with assault with intent to kill.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-16
OMAHA MAY Sell ITS
AUDITORIUM FORDEPOT
Proposition Said to Have Been
Made to Railroads to Pur-
chase It.

Omaha. Neb., Jan. A.-Railroads
running into Omaha are said to have
under consideration a proposition to
purchase the Auditorium and adjacent
property. Such a proposition, it is
said, has been put up to them as
feasible for the location Of a cen-
tralized union passenger station.
On the other hand, the city still
has before it the plan to take over
the Auditorium and manage it as a
strictly municipal institution. A bill
to enable the city to issue bonds for
the purchase will likely be introduced
at the present session Of the legisla-
ture.
The proposed sale to the railroads
was the subject of much animated dis
cussion among members of the retail
ers Of Omaha at the new headquarters
rooms n the City National Bank
building Saturday. The organization
has taken hold of the movement to
secure a new. centrally located union
depot for Omaha and is vigorously
advocating it.
The Auditorium plan is that the
building will be used as a part of a
new union passenger depot scheme.
with gravitation yards lying to the
south. east and west. President Nash.
of the Auditorium company, Is now
in New York city. where the prest-
dents or leading officials Of most of
the western railroads are now con-
yened.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-16
GREAT SHAKE-UP IN
CABINET Of FRANCE
War Minister Resigns Follow
ing Row Over Reinstating
Officer.

Paris, Jan. A.-Alexandre Millerand,
who won a reputation at home and
abroad as a great war minister, has re-
signed from that office. M. LIE Brun,
minister Of colonies, has been appointed
minister Of var and M. Besnard, n
der secretary Of finance, replaces M. LIE
Brun, the under secretarystip In the
ministry Of nance being temporarily
abolished.
This ministerial crises was the d.
rect outcome Of the reinstatement OF
Lieut.. Col. Du Patty De Clam In The
French territorial army. With the cleo
ton Of president coming on Friday
next, the political situation has become
greatly confused. with indications
pointing to a stirring week.
The reinstatement incident led to
dramatic situations of the cabinet at
which NJ. Millerand explained that he
felt in honor bound to ~re-establish De
Clam in fulf1llment Of a promise made
by his predecessor In the war ministry,
M. Messimy, but as this act was caus-
ing fierce attacks against the ministry
he desired to withdraw. De Clam was
mixed up in the Dreyfus affair.
The minister Of agriculture, Jules
PANS, who is opposing Premier Pom
care for the presidency Of the repub-
lie, expresses regret that M. Millerand
has seen fit to take such a responsible
political step without consulting his
colleagues.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-16
ON REEFS;
PASSENGERS SAFE
Steamer Uranium Strikes Rock
At Historic Danger Spot
$50 Persons Saved.

Halifax, N. s., Jan. 14.-The teamer
Uranium which Terminated her voy-3
age from Rotterdam by piling upon q
rocky reef 10 miles below Halifax in
q fog yesterday remained fast today
With Captain Eustace IN crew aboard,
but with all the $50 passengers safe
ashore at the immigration station here.
Whether the vessel could be saved was
problematical. Wrecking steamers
planned to pull IN her at high tide.
The steamer is stuck bow on, with
~ fatsoms of water under her stern.
The bow plates are ripped open and
No. / hold is water filled. The vessels
position is only q few hundred yards
from the light house at Chebucto Head,
where the keeper declares he was
blowing his fog horn when the vessel
struck. 1t was on the same ledge and
not far from this spot that the steamer
Atlantic. OF the White Star line, was
lost In April, 1873. at the sacrifice OF 600
lives.
Thrills Accompany Rescue.
The rescue Of h Uranium's passen-
gers was accomplished by life boats
from Chebucto Head and by transfer
to the government steamer Lady Lau-
rfer, which was prompt in reply to
wireless signals. There was no panic
notwithstanding that mons the PAS
sengers were many women and chill
dren. There were many thrills, but no
serious accidents and all of the pas
sengers were anded here during the
night. Six hundred of them, bound for
New York. will probably leave today
by special train.
The Uranium is a 2~2-year-old boat,
which has sailed about all Of the seven
seas under four different owners and
under as many different names. Her
only serious accident Of record is a
collision with the steamship Norden-
fels, off Rotterdam four years ago,
when she was badly damaged and one
of her crew was killed. There is no
explanation of the present stranding
of the ship. She was considerably out
Of her course.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-16
JUROR NONRESIDENT.
SAYS RAILROAD HEAD
President Mellen, of New
Haven Charges Grand Jury
Indictment Is Faulty.

New York, Jan. 14.-Counsel for
Charles S. Me1len. president Of the New
Haven railroad, filed a plea Of abate-
ment in the United States district
district court today asserting that the
indictments charging a monopoly
agreement against Mellen, President E.
J.. Chamberlain, Of the Grand Trunk
railway, and Alfred Smithers. chair
man Of the Grand Trunk, were void
because one of the grand jurors was a
resident of New Jersey.
The indictments were returned by
the grand jury for the southern dis
trict of New York, and under the law,
all the jurors must be residents Of this
state.
The plea of abatement halts all pro-
ceedings until the validity of the in
dictment is settled which will take
weeks and perhaps months. as Mellen's
attorneys declared today they would
carry the fight to the United States
supreme court il necessary. Mellen
and Chamberlain had entered pleas Of
not guilty and had until today to
change these pleas.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-16
WON'T SANCTION Any
CLEO COMPROMISE
Judge Lands Instructs Grand
Jury to Ignore Proposed
Agreement.

Chicago, Jan. 14.-Incensed at the
report of a pending compromise OF the
charges affecting several OF the largest
Chicago manufacturers OF oleomargar-.
Inc, which have been before the federal
grand jury for several weeks. Federal
Judge Lands today gave supplemental.
instructions to the grand jury that the
Investigation be resumed at once res
Washington.
Internal Revenue Commissioner Ca
bell recommended to the House COM
mittee in Washington Saturday that a
compromise OF $102.0o be accepted In.
the cases against the companies in Chi
cago n elsewhere alleging failure to
pay the legal tax on the product Ag-
gregating moro than 81, o o 1000.
judge Lands Is said to have ccit-
icised the efforts OF the revenue Depart
ment to "whitewash" those who have
been under inquiry for alleged defraud-
Ing of the government. The Judge is
alleged to have instructed the grand
jury to push the inquiry to a finish.
The Chicago companies involved in
the alleged oleomargarine frauds are
Armour & Co, Friedman g.
HI. Hammond company, William j.
Monkey company, United States Butter
inc company.
Other concerns in st. Louis. -cincin-
natl, Columbus. Ohio and Providence,
r. l., are involved.
It is said the inquiry by the House
committee on expenditures in the
treasury department was taken UP at
the request of the federal judge.
The use of sulphur In the preparation
OF o-leomargarine for sale by the con-
Germs is said to be the basis for the
frauds charged.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-16
NEGRO TELLS STORY
OF BEING KIDNAPPED
Says Gangsters Took Him to
Newspaper Office and Stole
Foraker Letters.

Washington. Jan. 14.-While in Chi,
cago on December 81, 1912. Gilchrist
Stewart, a negro law clerk, told the
Senate campaign funds committee to-
day he was kidnapped by 'gangsters."
taken to the office of the Chicago Elk
aminer and robbed OF a number Of let
tiers and papers, Including two letters
to him from former Senator Foraker.
The men who kidnapped him, he said,
told him they were policemen, exhib-
tied what purpcrted to be warrants
and attempted to make him believe the
Examiner office was a police station.
A story of how copies of letters from
John d. Archbold to Mr.. Foraker and
other public men We're taken from the
Standard Oil company's New York Of
fee and sold to the New York Amer
lean, New York, by w. w. WINFIELD,
and Charles Stump, negro messengers
employed by the company, was old
by Stewart, who said he was employed
by Mr.. Foraker to investigate whether
certain alleged Photographic copies of
letters published were forgeries.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-16
YOUNG LADY
IS KISSED BY TAFT
Shameless Creature Was Only
Four Years Old and De-
manded Smack.

Washington, Jan. 13.-On President
Taft's appointment list was this brief
entry:
be KISSED.
When that item caught the presidents
eye as he sat down at his desk today,
he looked about his Office and saw q
little girl with blonde .curls looking
eagerly at him. Beside her was her
mother.
Well, Phyllis he said, 80 you want
to be kissed by the PRESIDENT"
Yes, sir" she lisped.
The president raised her high in his
arms and kissed her fairly on the
cheek.
said.
Phyllis, who is 4. years old, an
nounced she would never leave WASH
ington until h had been kissed by the
president. She was 80 fnsistent that
her mother wrote to the White House
and finally made h appointment.