davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
TIMES BUREAU.
AT STATE CAPITAL.

indianapolis. Ind, Feb s-About a
dozen members of the legislature, with
several other men, will visit Ham
mond and Gary next Sunday. as guests
of Ed Simon. Lake county auditor
elect Mr.. Simon will come to Indiana
polls next Thursday and on Friday the
party will leave over the Monon and
go TO Michigan City. where they will
be entertained a dinner at hotel by
Senator John B. Faulkner. Friday
night they viii sleep in the state pris-
on. which they will inspect Saturday
morning. Their they will go to La
porte for short visit and Saturday
night they will attend entertain
menf put on especially for them at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03

Square Deal Automobile Co.. 100 Fay
ette st, Hammond. Lake county rep
resentative Of Premier. Moline and
Studebaker cars and Service trucks.
H. c. Friederichs also buys and sells
second hand cars. Phone 154.-Adv.1-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
BADERS SAIL.
Especial to THE TIMEs.l

New York. Feb. 3.-Among tourists
sailing from this port Saturday on the
Hamburg American line steamer Gin
cinnati on cruise to the West Indies
and Panama canal. were Mr.. and Mrs.
G. J. Bader and Master Clarence Bsder
of whiting. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03

No. this picture OF the famous steel
magnate was taken neither on Wall
st. nor in the busy marts of Pitts
burg, but down at Palm Beach, Fla,
where MIR. Frick is enjoying tho bal
my breezes and swimming around In
the warm surf. Mr.. Frick arrived at
Palm Beach a few days ago after sup
ervising the plans of his million dol
lar mansion in New York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03

sfEKING CONTENTMENTs
You'll be sure to get II II you chew
UNION SCOUT SCRAP. 2H ounces. Get
1t now land save the tickets. Nellie $.
TOb. CS.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
BOARD IN SESSION.

(Continuei on Page ID
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03

lcontinned On Pate q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
TO START ON JUVENILE COURT
City Fathers Will Tomorrow Lay Cornerstone Of the
New Building, East I'D Street Site Where
Children Will Encounter Justice

The cornerstone Of the new Children's
Court. in East 22d street, near Lexington
avenue, will be laid tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. Mayor Gaynor has been in
vted to speak Borough President Nc
Aneny and chief Justice Russell Of the
Court OF Special Sessions will have charge
Of the ceremonies. When the courthouse
is finished il will be the finest of its kind
In the country. The only one that can
compare with ii is in Denver. where
Judge Ben Lindsey presides.
The present Childrens Court is at Third
avenue and Ith street in a dark, dingy
and unsanitary building. into whose doors
and windows pours the din of elevated
trains The new building will be quiet
light and sanitary. and Will be equipped
with al! the modern conveniences.
Instead Of buying an expensive site. a.
the early projectors proposed. Borough
President McAneny found one belonging
TO the city that was lying idle. II was
formerly part OF the city College plant
and had been turned over to the trustees
Of the Normal College, and aiterward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
LETS MEXICANS GET ARMS
U. S. Permits Light and Power
Company to Obtain Guns.

Washington. Aug. 9.-On representa-
tions that should the light and water
mower supply OF Mexico City be damaged.
all the foreigners in the city would suf-
for. President Wilson has granted per-
init for the shipment Of three rapidfire
guns and 5000 rounds Of ammunition to
the Mexican Light and Power Company
The request for permit for the ship
ment was made through the New York
representative Of the company.
The steamer Monterey. sailing from
New York yesterday. carried a consign-
ment of l45 cases Of carbines for the
Huerta commandment at Vera Cruz. and
about a week ago the steamer Mexico
took si5 cases Of ammunition and i2j
cases of arms to the same place. II is
said here that these shipments have been
made under a permit issued on June %
~ the Huerta government for the tx
nortation OF 1000 rifles and 100000 car
tridges. Small portions have been going
forward from time TO time.
No permit has been Issued since that
date. but the Mexican Embassy has pre-
scented several applications To the State
Department which have remained un-
acted upon. This is taken 10 indicate
that President Wilson. for the present al
least. intends to carry out MS pohey Oh
denying munitions Of war 10 Do'h Iac-
tionS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
from The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. Aug. 9-Statements In
tended - allay varlike sentiment ana 10
warn the people 20 proceed with caution
in arriving at any conclusion concerning
the Mexican situation were brought out
I'm the Senate to-day by Senator William
Alden Smith. of Michigan. who made the
cbsrge that representatives of the Con-
stitutionalists had the ear or the state
Department
In direct contrast with the spirit or
Senator Smiths remarks Senator Cra"-
ford. Republican. OF South Dakota maze
n brief statement deprecating the "dispo-
sitlon 10 be hypercritical" and TO add 10
the difficulties which confront the resi-
dent and the State Department. Nothing
should be said" he added, which VIII
infame the passions Of the people OF Mex
leo. We know what the result would De-
We might crush Mexico like paper box
hut II would be no credit to us. We
might take upon ourselves responsibility
that would extend 10 our children and OUT
childrens children
Senator williams. of Mississippi. COM
mended the Senator from South Dakota
for hts GOODNESS and patriotism, ana maze
still further reply 10 Senator smith py
declaring that an organized effort was
being made 10 bring on war with Mexico.
"I am not a peace-at-any-prlc man.
said Senator williams. NO one VIII &C
cuse me u exaggeration. But / want 10
say TO this Senate and to the American
neople in a voice Of warning that, IN my
deliberate opinion. there is now an Or
ganized and syndlcated effort TO orIns
about war with Mexico. Ii is organized
with a lobby here and syndicated through
newspapers with money behind it-and
not all Of il Mexican money. Editorials
I'm metropolitan newspapers display
sameness Of tenor that shows syndi-
Gated money purpose behind them
senator Kenyon. of Iowa, and others
Endorsed the statement OF Senator Cra"-
ford that all factional feeling ends al the
seashore. and that the disposition on the
Republican side Of the chamber was 70
support the President and the Secretary
Of State in dealing with the Mexican
problem.
Senator Smith. who was chairman OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
With His Equipment He
Really Ought to Produce
Another Zenda Out of the
Ruritania of Mexico.
rBy cable TO The Tribune. J

London. Aug. 9-Idealizing the eX-
Governor OF Minnesota as picturesque
character well known in modern nc
zion. The Evening Standard says
president Wilson would appear TO
have taken a leaf from the great book
.of romance in creating his latest prece-
dent His appointment Of Mr.. John
ind as adviser Of the American EN-
Lassv in Mexico is marvellously nc
tional and all that remains is the nope
that Mr.. Lind is as handsome as Ru-
doIf Rassendyll and as dashlng as
D'ArtaRnan. All the rest OF their ad-
verturous luck has been granted him
Oncially he has no standing a condi-
,io, necessary to every modern hero oil
ro,,,ance. He is the Presidents speciai
commemorative and his expenses are
aid ont Of the Secret Service fund.
10 has been given wide powers but ne
must he careful how he uses them
His business IS TO endeavor 10 prihs
about peace by securing the resigna-
ro, ~ President Huerta. This he can
10 hv practically any means he thinks
g. n employ. with one excepton-h@
,,,,s, not threaten intervention on the
,,art Of the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

abandoned Mr.. McAneny saw the OPP
portunity and arranged with the trustees
OF the city College 10 transfer the land
A. result the $4,000 that was set aside
for the site will 20 into the building.
This will have a l00-foot frontage and
will be 81 feet wide. with a light court
and driveway on either side. There will
be four stories and q facade OF limestone
The other sides will be Of light colored
face brick The architects are Crow
Lewis Il Wickenhocfer.
The detention room for boys and girls
will be on the second floor. Near by VII
he the quarters for nurses. Examination
rooms. physicians quarters. etc. will be
on the third floor The boys and girls
who are to appear before the court will
be brought to the building through pri-
vate driveway and taken up by sn ele-
vator.
Among the guests at the ceremonies to-
morrow will be the justices OF the court
Of Special Sessions. who preside over the
court. EIbridge r. Gerry. John u. Lind
say and Superintendent Walsh OF the
Children's Aid Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

present government. In an interview
Yesterday just before sailing for Ant
werp on the Red Star liner iceland
he said that. despite dispatches TO the
contrary, Americans. as well as all for
eigners, were safe in Mexico.
The main consideration OF the pres
ent government Senior Pereyra SAID
was to establish universal peace, ana
that It expected TO accomplish this by
making 1t safe for any race or faction.
You can appreciate the disorder that
follows moving into new house. ne
added land Mexico is much in that
position. There is petty chaos IN some
places, but time will straighten out
these matters"
Later Senior Pereyra VIII go TO Italy
to discuss the project OF steamship
line from Italian ports to --eXico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
SAY HUERTA WANTS WAX
French Diplomats Regard Mex
ico as Americas Morocco.
rRy Gable 20 The Tribune


p-,s Auq g-The strained relations
- the United States and Mexico are
LING closely watched here the ieei'"e
,1,., that Mexico is the Morocco OF
,n.;co American intervention, II IS
,ro,,ld require the United states
70 maintain permanently
,.-ro,. of half a million men ana "ouiu
,mpose upon the United states h'i'''1i >
80 and responsibilities under
- t,,e nations Of the European con-
49,. arc grooming and from which
tho United States has hi'her'o 0'
free. -o,.
c..h &c the view Of most frehch
,,~,a,a,iets the latter being OF opih-
ion also that Huerta woula SCI" ls
weIcome war with the United 0'a.eS %
tho hest means of consolidating -
80 IF every political stripe against
the foreign invaders. n
In diplomatic circles the opinion pr
wallis that with broader s'ioiee.
,oer,a nship on the part Oh ''e
yUosh,ngton Cabinet instead Oh inc
WaSIlIb lOii IL
resent Utopian drifting, which accoru-
ing 10 all precedents. always ie"uo "
misunderstanding and often 10 Na's,
the present tension with Mexico "00
have been avoided
Berlin. Aug. e.-Reports from %
ton that President Wilson's
provisional President Huerta' % -.
had been sent also on beha'i oi -
interested nations are Incorrect 50 "a,
as Germany is concerned. the oel, a =,
Foreign Office declared TO-DAY ma -
did not know the contents OF ireS'oe'''
wilson's message. u,to,
oecials carefully avoid any suggestion
~ an attempt to influence President WIZ.
sons policy in regard to Mexico, Du'
u is apparent that recognition OF inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
SENATORS WOULD FORGET
PARTY IN MEXICAN CRISIS

subcommittee OF the Foreign Relations
Committee which investigated the Mexi-
can situation during the last Congress,
will report 10 the committee on Monday.
having been induced TO abandon his orisi-
nal purpose 10 report directly 70 the Sen
ate. His intimation that the State De-
partment had been influenced by the rep
resentatiyes OF the Consttutionalists.
whom he charged with conducting
lobby in Washington. called out demands
from several OF his colleagues for spe-
c,ec facts 10 support his assertion
In response 10 these. Mr.. Smith said
that Sherburne C. Hopkins. Washing
ton lawyer, who had received $1,000 from
the Madero government, was at work an
Washington and had the ear or the state
Department. Herr Felix Sommerfeldt he
added. a German and a friend OF Sonora
Madero, was similarly al work along the
border.
IT consider Hopkins largely responsible
for the removal Of Ambassador Wilson.
said Senator Smith.
Senators Overman. Of North Carolina
suggested that # lobby were at work
influencing members OF Congress an IN
vestigation should be undertaken by the
lobby committee. but Senator Smith said
that the committee was without author
lty to summon him.
Mr. Hopkins, the attorney mentioned oy
Senator Smith as being interested In
lobby. said tonight that the charge was
deliberately and ridicuously false IN
every respect" He had seen only one
Senator regarding affairs in Mexico. Mr..
Hopkins declared, and that was about GER
tain Americans believed 10 be In danger.
He had never discussed Mexican affairs
with any one in the State Department
since the advent Of the present admins
tration. nor had he sought information or
tried TO influence the policy OF the de-
partment
Mr.. Hopkins added that Perez Romero
confidential agent Of the constitutionalists
had discussed the situation with only one
Senator and never with any one in the
State Department. II was declared that
Mr. Sommerfeld, special agent for the con-
stitutionalists, had never discussed Mex
leo with any official.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
| IND LIKE HERO OF ROMANCE
DFCJ ARESLONDON STANDARD

so there is Mr. Lind. fully equipped
and accredited as much az any hero OF
romance would care 10 be, and win
the world. so TO speak. before him.
He really ought 10 produce another
Zenda in the Ruritania OF Mexico
THE Evening STANDARD" draws quite
a moral from Mr.. Lind's appointmen nj
by saying the appointment Is another
instance of the large powers a man
can secure under democratic govern
ment like that Of the United States
Older countries keep representatives,
tied 10 the telegraph, they stray IRON
the wire at their own particular peril
and are tame domestic animals.
"A signal difference between England
and America is that If England mad
had to domolish the notwithstanding
mosouito in Panama It would choose
q committee and leave II to talk. palter
and delay at its own sweet Will
America found man-one man-and
uuttine trust in his capacity told MIN
IN act as he automatically deemed
best. He did so act and he performed
wonders in a comparatively SNORT
time. while a committee would have
been doing. goodness knows what ior
M one really does know what commit
tees will perpotrate. THE curious Ell
feet Of democracy is 10 produce falth
in the individual. Older-fashioned
governments believe in nothing but a
multitude Of counsellors' IN Which SO
very often. there may be wisdom. but
no action"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
DECLARES LIND is SAFE
De la Barra Sure Wilson's En-
vow Won't Be Attacked.

Francisco de la Barra, Mexican Am
bassador to France and formerly am
bassador TO this country. said yester-
day regarding John Lind, President
wilson's special envoy that he had had
no news from home and added:
II am sure OF this, however: that
Mr.. Lind. in his personal. physical
capacity, will be absolutely safe in
Mexico. There is not the slightest
danger that an attack will be made on
him.
Senior Carlos Pereyra. Mexican Min
lister to Belgium, is optimistic in re-
kard TO the future of Mexico under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

government headed by Huerta Is favored
here. Many references are made by OFF,
cials TO the recommendation Of diplomats
In Mexico. including the German Min
lster. in favor OF recognition. which
Count Won Bernstorn. German Ambassa-
dor 10 the United States. unoficially
brought 20 the attention OF the United
States government at Washington some
time ago.
II is no; believed in official circles that
Provisional President Huerta will oppose
John Lind when he arrives in Mexico
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
FLEET TO SAIL IN OCTOBER

Washington. Aug. 9.-The navy's pres
ent plans are for the Atlantic feet TO
leave Hampton Doads for its European
cruise early in Octob,r. Immediately after
the fall target practice. The ships will
sail for the Mediterranean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
TO ASK FOR ARMED PROTECTION

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Philadelphia. Aug. Sin speaking Vi
Tue Mexican situation to-day senator
Soles Penrose said he would Introduce
resolution In the Senate calling Tor inc
1meo protection Of Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
WILSON CALLS ON
SENATORS TO AID
Continued from first page.

read a somewhat protracted lecture to
the assembled newspaper men on the
'impropriety" of asking him for infor-
nation regarding the Presidents pol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
Gives Committee information.

President Wilson received the mem
bers of the committee in the Green
Room Of the White House instead Of at
the executive offices. Chairman Bacon
was first to arrive and was followed
soon by The other members of the COM
mittee and Secretary Bryan.
The President gave the committee all
the information he has gathered on
the Mexican situation: referred briefly
10 the incidents on which he had
formed his judgment of what ought to
be done by the United States. and ex-
planned the general purposes of Mr.
Lind's mission.
From those who know the proposals
that Mr.. Lind will communicate 10 the
Huerta government through Nelson
O'Shaughnessy. charge d'anaires Of
the embassy at Mexico City. II was
learned tonight that the United States
merely calls on Huerta TO carry out
the promises he was officially reported
TO have made when he took possession
Of the government after the death Of
Madero. The American government
then was informed that Huerta intend
ed 10 call an election not later than
July. and did not intend 10 be a can
didate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

Mexico CITY, Aug. .9.-Correc, treatment
4 Ex-Governor John Lind. personal rep
sentative Of President Wilson, by MeNi-
cans is assured by the Mexican Foreign
Office ia "a message sent 70 Washington
to-day and speculation IN the Mexican
capital tonight has turned TO the nature
II M Lind's mysterious mission. which
apparently. iu tie belief Of the United
States government. can solve the diih-
Clltes row besettinl the Mexican nation.
While assuring the safety and freedom
from annoyance Of President wilson
representative. the Mexican government
Stands hrm on the non-acceptance OF
mediation declaring on that point that
II slresd. has made It's declarations. 1t
IS regarded a. fOregone conclusion In
political circles. therefore. that the mis-
sion is bound 20 fail unless the sugges-
tons TO boz made by Mr.. Lind take some
Other form
The reply OF Manuel Cara Aldape'
Acting Foreign Minister. 10 Secretary
BFysus second mote recommending mod-
Grafton on the part Of the Mexican ON
Gals and requesting that judgment De
Withheld respecting Mr.. Lind mission
has cleared the atmosphere Of apprehen-
sion regarding mis- reception at the CAPT
tal, which was built on rumors traceaoIe
TO 10 definite source, but nevertheless
Persistent 10 hostility TO his coming.
Sufficient credit had been given to these
Flm0Es. apparently. by those charge"
with the arrangements Of Mr.. Linds trlp
from Vera Cruz 20 Mexico City TO induce
the utmost secrecy. The United States
Embassy has withheld all Information
respecting his movements. and IL Is no,
known tonight by what route ne VIII
come % the capital or the time OF MS ar
rival
Senior AIdape's note to Secretary Bryan
vas practically his last official act 10
minister Federico Gamboa took the oa'h
as Minister Of Foreign Affairs at noon
and assumed charge Of the ministry a'
once. Senior Aldape's statement was az
follows.
Answering your telegram TO Preslueh'
hueita. the rumors II mentioned are ap
s0lutely without foundation MI Linu'
! IKE any 0rSgner. may pass throush 'ho
Country freely without being subject u
any molestation
American citizens. like other foreish-
eFs. have enjoyed, and Will continue 10 en-
Joy the most complete guarantees on III.
part Of the Mexican government any
People All are under the protection o i
our laws. and the case Of MI Limo WIN
not modify our intentions and preceoen'S.
Furthermore. there should exist heitiie'
Tear nor anxiety respecting the securi,'
OF foreigners, for which there likewise u
no foundation
Respecting mediation. OF which men
uon has been made the government u
MEXICO already has made It's decia'a-
tons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

treated the Mexican problem as a paru-
san affair. that he has consistently re-
fused TO avail himself Of the counsel Of
experienced Republican Senators when
he could have had az any time for the
asking. and that only now, when ne
finds himself I'm a grave dilemma. has ne
thought IL worth while 10 consult the
members Of the Foreign Relations COM
mlttee. while in consulting tina; commit
tee IN a body he IS adopting the course
least likely 10 be productive OF results.
Republicans admit that there are n
certain Few Of their number who have
sought to magnify the dangers Of the
Mexican situation. perhaps even 10 utilize
II for their own political gain, but they
submit that II is obvious that these men
do not represent their party. II Is con-
tended that even their course is not par
tsan. because they pursued the same
tactics and were equally as reckless of
the embarrassment they caused the adj
minis,ration before President Wilson'S in
auguratlon as they have been since.
Republican Senators feel that President
Wilson has made grave and possibly ire
trievable plumbers. although they have re-
Trained from saying so in the Senate
They assert that these blunders consist
not so much In what he has done as in
the way he has done It. and insist that in
diplomacy method is an exceedingly inn
portant factor. They feel that President
Wilson made a grave mistake I'm retain
ing Henry Lane Wilson as Ambassador
for so long a time. in view OF the fact
that Mr. Wilson did not enjoy the conf
dence OF the President and the Secretary
OF state. They believe II was most unwise
TO send DR.. Hale and Mr.. Del Vale to
Mexico on secret missions. especially
while Henry Lane Wilson was still in
Mexico City. that course. in their estima-
ton. serving TO make the position Of the
Ambassador worse than useless and at
the same time TO irritate the Mexican
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
Kahn for Joint Action.

Indorslng The Tribune's suggestion,
Representative Julius Kahn, OF Califor-
MIA. ranking minority member OF the
House Military Affairs Committee. issued
a statement tonight declaring that the
time had arrived for the United States
10 ask the cooperation Of Brazil. Ar
gentina and Chill in an attempt to re-
store peace I'm Mexico.
Mr. Kahn said II was not incumbent
on this government TO assume all the
responsibility in the Mexican imbroglio,
and that the three great South American
republics named should be asked to aid
I'm a matter vitality concerning the Amer
team hemisphere.
why should our government alone as
sumo the full responsibility OF bringing
about peaceful conditions in our sister
republic?" asked Mr.. Kahn.
In Europe. whenever difficulties OF a
similar character arise, a concert Of the
great powers determines upon a course of
action and the matter is soon settled"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

The Beautiful VICTOR SALON at
Aeolian Hall - the most complete
and perfectly appointed Victor
establis h ment in the world.
Prompt, courteous and intelligent
service. Victrolas from soc. weekly