davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Continued From Page I.

CURED in the realm Of metaphysics
than the one which took place down
there in that courtroom when that
dirty monster, Conley, poured forth
his filthy tale OF perversion. There
was left in the minds of the jurors
no room for any thought that Frank
might be innocent of murder charged
against him. II damned him instant
ly. 1t destroyed his every chance OF
p fair trial and the shadow Of the
gallows fell at once in that court
room.
THE law says that a man shall
be tried only on the crime with
WHICH he is formally charged. No
evidence OF another crime wholly in
dependent and disassociated from the
crime with which he was being tried
can be brought into court Yet this
was done in Franks case 1t was in
admissible and 1t should have been
ruled out. Because 1t was not, we
are entitled to a new trial"
sey's methods, Rosser made these
charges:
Scores Dorssy's Methods.
He represented the Solicitors in
situations of perjury against Miss
Helen Kern, on the defenses witness
cs. 3 the dirtiest and most contemp-
tiole piece of work he ever had en-
countered.
He charged that the Solicitor and
the detectives either had locked up
persons until they told the story the
State wanted or else they branded
Tim as perjurers on the stand.
He pictured Solicitor Dorsey as
eringtng, bowling and scrapng to the
mobs that howled for the blood OF
Frank
SCOTS SIush Fund.
He told the court that Dorsey had
poisoned and corrupted the minds of
the jurors by unfounded insinuations,
by eXtorted affidavits, by statements
for which there was not a shadow
Of warrant in the evidence and ny
holding the fear Of the mob before
their eyes.
He characterized the imprisonment
OF Minola Mcknight until she told
the story the detectives wanted ds
the most outrageous violation of law
on the part of the officers of the law
that he ever had witnessed, and as
serted that Detective John Starnes
himself should have been locked UP
for his participa ton in the incident
He described the Solicitor as reek-
Ing with unfounded suspicion and
malevolence against Frank through
out the Investigation.
He described the fnsinuations If
Dorsey that there had been a "slush
fund" for the defense OF Frank as a
miserable. pitiapie and utterly unwar-
ranted falsehood, the fact being that
both he and Attorney Arnold were
poorer to-day for having ever heard
OF the Frank case
He alleged that the Solicitor ha1
moved the jurors by viification or
er and his wife. and by branding
everyone as dishonest and perjurer
except the witnesses for the State
He said that Dorsey was "dary,"
or that his intelligence was sleep
ing" If he was sincere in his declara-
ton to the court that Frank had no
defense, and that there was not a
ground for a new trial
He picked out what he regarded
as the vulnerable points in the depo-
sitions of 4. II. Henslee and Mar
cellus Johenning. and ridiculing tn I'm
with a torrent of biting sarcasm, de-
clared that their Inconsistencies and
evident falsties "stunk to high
Heaven"
He introduced his thoroughgoing
attack upon the Solicitor by the dec
laration that he still believed impic-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
COLD IN KANSAS.

TOPEKA, KANS., Oct. 29.-Tem-
peratures of 20 degrees, the coolest
weather ever recorded in October in
Kansas, prevailed generally over the
State to-day. The ground is COW
cred with from two to five inches Of
snow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

it's biliousness and constipation. Trv
Cascarets; they sweeten the stomach
remove the sour, fermenting food and
foul gases; take bile from the liver
and carry off the constipated waste
matter from the bowels. Then yonr
stomach trouble is ended. A Cascaret
tonight straightens you out by morn
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
S P O r 7 S
YALE ATHLETICS
IN DECLINE
Officials Cut Contests to
Give a Chance to
Recover.

New Haven. Conn. Jan. 27.-For the
first time since the dawn of inter-
collegiate athletics Yale has begun the
season on the defensive in practically
all branches of sport. The most radi-
cal symptom of the change in policy is
noted in the limiting of the schedules
in practically every kind of athletics
except baseball.
The dropping of West Point and
Syracuse in football deprives Yale of
two of it's strongest rivals on the grid
iron. In hockey and basket ball the
departure from the intercollegiate as
sociations has changed the general at
titude of the players. and in rowing
the decision that the crew shall row
only one race, the annual event with
Harvard, has cramped the outlook ma
terially.
Alumni who are behind the present
movement to reorganize Yale athletics
assert that the present movement is
| only temporary. but that 1t seems
necessary to limit the schedules for a
year or two till Yale is well on its feet
| again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
SHOW GRAND FORM
IN RAG TINE EVENT
G. Longs Garry off Big End
of the Score in Interest
ing Contest.

Hammond maple artists COPIED off
some good scores in the ragtime
tournament at Cox's alleys last week,
the large end OF the honors being car
RED away by the c. Longs.
The interesting contest came to a
close last night and glancing over the
results 1t is evident that the pinmen
were in form. As a whole the scores
were the best that hav been hung up
in this neck of the woods
In the singles Matson secured first
place with 6s1 naples, while Farrell
dropped into second place with SIS.
For time the pinmen had a hard
fight In the doubles, Watkins and
jacques scoring 1870 naples. This
was topped by liza and then 1910, but
when Matson and Jacques toppled 1888
pins they were easily conceded the
victors. Their form was perfect and
they pulled OF some league stuff that
might stand up with the best in the
states.
The c. Longs. who hail from S
Longs cigar store on Holman street
were well represented in the tourna-
ment and made such an excellent
showing that their following are con-
fdent that they will rank among the
top-notchers In the coming A. B. C
tournament. The C. Longs will repre-.
sent Hammond in the A. B. C. tourna-
ment to be held at Toledo. o. The FIVE.
man team is scheduled to roll on March
following day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
DRISCOLL FIGHTS
MORAN TONIGHT

New York, Jan .27.--American sport
ing men appear to be deeply interest
ed in the twenty-round battle for the
British featherweight championship
battle between Jim Drisco1l. title hold
err. and Owen Moran at the National
Sps.rfsnS club tonight. The men have
been bitter enemies since they boxed
a four-round draw in London seven
years ago. Although Driscoll subse-
quently won the Lord Lonsdale belt
Moran always disputed his right to the
British title and frequently challenged
him to no purpose.
Driscoll is 33 years old, a native of
Cardiff, Wales. Moran is % years old
and is trihe shorter than Driscon. He
never could be called a featherweight,
according to the American limit. He
will be strong for Driscoll, however, as
the English title is governed by 126
pounds at o'clock in the afternoon.
Driscoll hasn't done much fighting
recently, but his Skill If he hasn't lost
it, is expected to pull him through. The
winner is sure to come here in the
spring for a twenty-round scrap with
Champion Kilbane at Vernon, Cal on
July 4. Promoter McCarey is anx-
ious to clfnch such a match.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
OWLS FIRST TEAM
BEAT LAPORTE BOYS
tspecial to THE TINES,

whiting. Ind, Jan. 27.-The Owls
first team went to Laporte on Satur-
day. where they engaged In a basket
ball game with Laporte team. which
game took place at the Y. NJ. c. A. The
Whiting men were the vfctors, the
score being So to AZ The features of
the game were the basket shooting of
Griffith and Pollard. with a sensation
al throw from the center of the field
by Duggan.
The Whiting team consisted of Dug
gan, Eaton. Girard. Griffith, Pollard
and Bartuska. The Laporte team was
composed of Barry. Run1mel Kuhn
Bennethin, Terry and Zumstein.
The first team of the Owls will play
Lowell next Saturday night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
Sore Lungs.
Bronchitis,
Asthma and
Catarrh
CONSULTATION AND
ADVICE FREE

Is there any doubt in your mind
about that tired feeling, as to the
nature of that little cough, that rest
less, nervous and weak condition, that
gloomy and respondent feeling. that
little bit of fever at times, that flushed
face, ETC., etc. Is it not well to re-
member the old adage A stitch or
two in time, etc.
If you find that your energies are
waning, that you get easily tired, that
at times you are weak, nervous and
excitable, if you have sore lungs, bron-
chitis, asthma or catarrh, DIR. Leedy,
in suite 80 and 33, Rimbach building,
over Lion Store, Hammond, Ind, in
vites you to come in and have a conf.
Dental talk about your condition be
fore it is too late. Not all cases OF
sore lungs can be cured, but many
cases can If taken in time. l have just
installed a new treatment apparatus
and now am especially prepared to
treat this class of diseases. "Procras.
tination is the thief of time. ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
LABOR NEWS

Massachusetts, has $4,000 unionists.
Twenty States have free employment
bureaus
Master mechanics at the various
navy wards have received substantial
wag increases.
Wages In Japan have risen so per
cent in ten years, the cost of lfvingfS3
per cent.
British Columbia Chinese have form
ed a union and demand forty cents an
hour for digging potatoes
A vigorous campaign Is to be made
to bring the zinc miners of Missouri in
to the fold of unionfsni-
Patternmakers' unions propose to
take a referendum vote on an interna-
tionaI convention this year.
Milwaukee working girls are or
ganizing cooperative buying clubs to
reduce the high cost of living.
Thirty thousand members of the
Christian labor union In the coal mines
of Prussia have gone on a strike.
Since it's organization in 1910. Kansas
City's welfare board has provided free
legal aid to 11,1os poor applicants.
There are 969 local unions with 6
membership of 1914 in the Bricklay
ers' and Masons' International Union
| Arizona has adopted law that pro
hibits an alien from being employed OIL
any public work within its jurisdic
! ton.
| Since January every member of
| labor organization in ST. Louis has TIL
seal of the American Red Cross Societ
on his working card
| Cleveland (Ohio) union carpenter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
SPORTING BRIEFS.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Jan. 27.-Uni-
versity of Minnesota's basket ball team
Saturday night defeated that of the
University of Nebraska, by a score of
20 to IL.
Milwaukee. wis, Jan. 27.-Strickman
and Eckman of Chicago last night de-
feated Emil Rochstandt and Michael
Kunda of Milwaukee in a five-mile
race, doing the distance in 1903.
Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. 27.-Jim Cof-
fey, the Dublin giant. did more fight
ing than Dan Daley of Pittsburg in
their six-round bout at the National A.
c. Saturday night and was entitled to
the honors.
St. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 27.-St. Louis
made 1t two out of three with Phila-
delphia in the national billiard league
tournament here last night. Pedro
Maupone defeated L. Jones. Sc to 81 in
ninety-fiv innings.
Notre Dame. Ind, Jan. 27.-In the
hardest game of the season Notre
Dame took the first step toward the
Indiana basket ball championship by
defeating Wabash, % to 81.
Lincoln, Ill, Jan. 27--Charles
vaught the big chief of the Illinois,
Missouri baseball league pitching STAFF,
was arrested yesterday on warrants
sent from Taylorville charging him
with wife and child abandonment.
In a bout made exciting by Shaping,
| elbowing. biting and executing flying
| tackles, Constant lie Marin failed to
| down Raymon Cazeau in the stipulated
time of forty-nve minutes Saturday
night at the C. A AS wrestling show
| Madison, wis. JAN 27--Playing that
aggressive brand of basket ball which
characterized the Badgers In the con-
ference championship race In the 1911
| 1912 season, Wisconsin Saturday night
/ by an almost fawless exhibition, wor
from Chicago by a score of 81 to IS.
Milwaukee, Wis. Jan. 27.-The au-
thorities have given assurance to the
promoters of the Redmond Brown fight
! tonight that there will be no interior
ence, as the sheriff is convinced the
boxing bouts as conducted in Milwau-
kee are within the law.
With an evenly balanced team OF
athletes the Chicago Athletic assocfa.
+, tion last night won the nineteenth an.
nual indoor handicap track and field
meet of the First Regiment A A, .helt
In the Michigan avenue armory. Notr,
| Dame. with a team of ten men. secured
the second place, while nine other IN
situations broke into the point column
/ Hyde Park high school won the Cool
county high school heavyweight has
ket ball championship Saturday nigh
from Englewood. II to 9, in Bartlett
gymnasium before the largest crow,
that ever saw contest in this city II
the preliminary contest the light
weight honors went to Wendell Phil
lips by its victory over Hyde Park. L
to s.
George w. Gsidzik, holder of the ma
} tional and Canadian fancy divini
| championships and long a member o
} the Chicago Athletic association
| aquatic team, is lost to American com
) petition for at least the coming sum
) mer, having decided to pass the mex
) twelve months in France and learn it
language.
} New York. Jan. 27.-Joseph r. Capa
| blanca, the Cuban chess champion, wo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
SOL Pick NOTES.

wabash" Larney Lichtenstein left a
biography of Stephen Ketchel. the
well-known lightweight, on our desk
yesterday afternoon. The biography
was written by Lichtenstein without
any assistance from experts. After de-
scriblng Steve's career in detail IVA
bash" penned the following:
Pacific Coast promoters are seeking
to match Ketche1 with New York
Knockout Brown. The longer Ketchei
fights the better he gets and l am con-
fident that If he can entice the good
ones into some long battles with him
he Will win the lightweight champion
ship inside of a years time.
"Ketchel fights Art Stewart at Ham
mond Thursday night and his many To-
cal friends will be at the ringside to
see how much he has improved since
he last performed in these parts. Stew
art held Battling Nelson and Tommy
Gary even recently, so he should be
able to give Ketchel a stiff fight.
"Ketchel is now one of the coun-
try's best lightweight cards. Besides
the coast offers I have bids for his
services from Windsor, Cincinnati, SUI
perior, Saskatoon. Hammond and other
places. Superior is crazy about Ketch-
ell since he beat Pal Brown there the
other night"
There was more. but that will suf-
flee.
Jimmy Clabby. who trimmed Howard
Baker. Colorado's star midd1eweight.
at Denver Thursday night, will start
training in Milwaukee today for his
battle there Friday night with Greek
Knockout Brown of this village.
Brown. who. stopped Billy Uvici In a
round at Omaha the other day, already
is on the ground and aching for the
arrival of Friday. The middles are to
go ten rounds without a verdict at the
finish. in the big Hippodrome building.
They fought once in Hammond with
out decisive result Things may be
different this time.
Christy Zanders, brother of Ernie.
the middleweight now returning from
Australia, was buried yesterday from
his home. Christy, before taken with
his fatal illness. was regarded as a de-
cidedly promising featherweight- A
| large floral offering from those who
worked and trained with him in the
| O'Connell gymnasium was conspicuous
at the services.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
Watch This
Space

will receive an increase of FIVE cents
on the minimum wage scale, beginning
April Is next, making the rate 30 cents
an hour.
free employment bureau for un-
skilled la Dor has been established In
San Diego. Calf, under tho auspices
of the Federated Trades and Labor
Council.
An effort is to be made by organiz-
cd abor to obtain better pay for post
office clerks, and the movement will
have the backing of tho American Fed
Grafton of Labor
The Plumbers International Union
now has 5S5 locals, an average wage OF
So day, and in most cases the locals
have an eight-hour day and q Saturday
half holiday. :.
The lace industry of Belgium gives
employment to about 45. 900 women and
girls, some of whom begin their ap-
presenticeship when ony six or eight
years of age.
| Women teachers of Glasgow, Scot
Ian. are campaigning in favor of equa
pay for equal work, with fair pros
pect OF winning a victory. public senti
ment being generally on their side.
| Haverhill (Masachusetts) maste
BARRIERS. who have refused to grant tn
demands of the BARRIERS union for a 81
minimum wage, have engaged wome
barbeSs to take the pace Of the strik
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
WOMEN OPPOSE SUFFRAGE BILL

WOMEN OPPOSE SUFFRAGE BILL.
The Logansport Woman's Suffrage
Club held meeting at the home of
Mrs J. e. holland and passed resolu-
lions condemning tho statsenburg sun
rage bill now before the state legisla-
ture. The ground for oondemning the
bill was that 1t provided for only par
tial suffrage for women. Mrs. Noand,
who is president of the Indiana Suff-
rage Association. was bitter in her at
tack on tho Stotsenburg bill. She said
she would give every minute Of her
time and all of her energy to defeat
the measure. The Logansport club ar
ranged to send copies of their resolu-
lions to every suffrage organisation
in the state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.
MONDAY.


= National championship field Z
. trials begin at Grand Junction, Z
. Tenn. Z
. Pacific coast field trials begin Z
. at Bakersfield. Cal. Z
= Meeting TO complete the organi- Z
. zation of the Interstate Baseball Z
. league, Steubenville. 4
= Third annual midwinter lawn 4
= tennis tournament opens at Pine 4
= hurst, N c.
= Opening of annual bonspiel of Z
= Brandon Curling club Brandon, 4
. Man. 4
. Opening of automobile shows in 4
= Detroit. Buffalo and Scranton, Pa. 4
. Jim Driscoll VS.. owen Moran, 20 4
= rounds. at London. for feather 4
= weight championship. 4
= Jack Redmond VS. Pal Brown, 4
. 10 rounds. at Milwaukee 4
. TUESDAY. 4
= International outdoor skating 4
q championships at Saranac Lake 4
- N. H. 4
- Start of six-day bicycle race in 4
= Convention hall, Kansas City. 4
= Annual indoor track and field 4
= games of the Pastime A. G., New 4
= Phil Brock VS.. Joe Shugrue, 10 4
= rounds, at Youngstown. o.
q Johnny Kilbane VS.. Young Dris- 4
q coll, 10 rounds. at Brooklyn.
= WEDNESDAY.
q National A. A. u. resting cham
= pionships begin at New Orleans.
= Steve Ketchel vs. Joe Phillips,
= rounds, at Windsor. Ont
. THURSDAY. .
= Western indoor skating cham
= pipnships begin at Milwaukee
= Opening of Hull Driving club
y Ice meet at ottawa. Ont.
. FRIDAY.
= Central A. A.. u. boxing cham
. pionships begin In Cleveland.
= Joe Rivers VS.. frankie Russell
= 10 rounds. at New Orleans.
= Clarence Ferns VS.. Tommy
= Howell, Is rounds. at ST. Joseph.
. Mo.
Jimmy Clabby VS.. George
= Brown, 10 rounds. at Milwaukee.
SATURDAY.
. Opening of antional automobile
= show in Chicago.
= European skating champion
= ships begin at Christiania, Nor
. way
= Mike Glover VS.. kid" Graves.
= 10 rounds, at Brooklyn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
KENOSHA LID
NAILED DOWN

Kenosha, wis, Jan. 27.-The report
that Pal Moore and Charlie White were
to battle in Kenosha on Feb. 10
brought a prompt denial from Mayor
Heard this morning. He declared that
no permit for a boxing show had been
given, and that there was no reason
to believe that any permit would be is
sued.
ed show and l have advised the pro-
motors both here and in Chicago that
Kenosha Is not going to be reopened
to the fight game. The matter is not
worth any further consideration"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
BRITISH POLO
PLAYERS HERE

New York, Jan. 27.-Captain Edwin
Miller. d. S. o., of the British army, ar
rived today from London aboard the
Campania to make arrangements for
the Duke of Westminister's polo team,
which will come over next spring in an
attempt to carry off the international
cup. He brought no ponies with him.
but win see that preparations are
made to care for the batch of animals
which will come on board the Atlantic
transport liner Minneapolis on May H.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
frank LANCE

his fifth straight game in the American
national chess masters tournament
yesterday and maintained his half
game lead over Charles Jaffe of this
city Capablanc defeated I. Tenen-
wurzel in a double Ruy Lopez opening.
after thirty-five moves. Jaffe, Janoski.
Kuprohik. Whitaker and Kline won
over Charles, Sapoleon. Morrison. Lieb-
enstein and Rubinstein, respectively.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
SOX GET NEW PLAYER

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 27.--The deal
is closed whereby Harry Sylvester. first
sacker on the Appleton team and lead
ing batter in the WI league in 1912,
goes to the White Sox. He will be CIV
en- a chance to make good as an out
fielder during the spring training trip.
Manager Hogrieveer says Sylvester is
a natural hitter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
INLAND STEEL
COMING MONEY

The directors of the Inland Steel
company at their regular meeting to-
morrow will declare the regular quar-
terly l q per cent dividend and proba-
bly, per cent extra. If the extra is
not provided for Tuesday, this action
is likely to be taken at the next meet
ing after that.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
Saturday Basketball Scores

Northwestern college, %; Augustana,
IA.
winona Aggies. 43: Napanee. "a
Buchteel, 3S; Kenyon, 16.
Kansas Aggies, "a; Missouri State,
81
Dixon Y. NJ. c. A.. 81: Sterling, Is.
Dixon college, IS; Dixon high school,
81
Batavia high school. rs: Wheaton
academy, 19.
Bradley Polytechnic. s5 Shurtlefr
college, II.
Battle Creek Training school, 10; AL
bion college. IT.
ST Johns Military academy. IT;
whitewater Normal, Is.
Aero A. c., Al; Whiting Owls, %.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
PIRATES START WORK,

Pittsburg. Pa, Jan. 27.-President
Dreyfuss of the Pirates is so anxious
to win the spring training trip series
with the Red Sox that today he sent
letters to each player warning them to
begin getting into condition immedi-
ately.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
Very Emotioual.

liver see one Of these baTofooe
dancers? Their steps are symbo1ic;'
every step means something" Il saw
one Of EN- land on a tack one night.
Her steps were full Of meaning for
the next few minutes"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
Spirit Of the Times.

It IL an ago Of artificial devices.
Rare indeed II the man, and rarer stu
the woman. in whose physical make
up there 10 not something false. eth
or eyes or teeth or hair.-Trom the
Atlantic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27

WHY ARE you NOT TIMISs
READERf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27

High observation-disclosures, 25