davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-11-07
POLITICS IN All
after Much Toll a New
Formed in Dual Er,r
Count julius Andrassy H,.
ed in Forming Forridab,,
leal Group in Elunoa,y :
the Constitutional D..

rdrI
Vienna.-After months Of j,
Julius Andrassy, the able J.
great father, has succeedea
lAs a new and formidab,o
party in Hungary, the so.c.,l
stitutional party. 1t starts
strength of "a in the Hunaol
lament. There are also noIitd
ers Of experience and canao,tl
It's ranks, outside of its III
FOUNDER. But there are. noral
some peculiar features about
organization. Political rfe /
gary runs in two main cprra,,
resented by the e7ers and n,
so-called. i
The first-named base their
tions and their action on tbo
tionai compromise effected D
emperor tas their king al
Austria proper in 1861 giviI
gary virtual autonomy ana
pendence save in a few ~
points. The 48ers, on the otbl
otherwise known as the Kos,
remain irreconcilable and do,
republic and complete indena
At present and for many we'd
the iSers are in the minority
Now the platform Of Count
sy's new party has just beaI
lished, and in all but non.a,
points 1t is identical with the 4
principles of the party now IN
at whose head stands the Hin,
premier, Count Stephan Tis1
who is in great favor with \
peror and is doing excellent VI
his country.
The new party, It is true, hal
some paragraphs from the I,
the 4Sers, such as a general D
the franchise and a thorough
Of the election Jaws, and in
spect Count Stephan Tisza dt
go so far. But in the main And
aims seem to be the same.
in foreign politics. in tax and
tional questions and in the h,
OF the nationality problems in
gary. and the chief ambition 4
rassy and his followers appear
The citizen., 1913-11-07
CLOTHING FOR THE PET DOG
'sh |osts More Annually Than
Mechanic Can Earn In the
Same Period.

y is quite common now for the u,r.
an OF fashion to spend more On her
pet dog annually than a mechsnio
earns In the same period 10 keen !
FAMILY on. There is canine out0s.
ing establishment near PIccodlljy
london. where you may lesrn mgcn
Sbout this special form Of extrsya,
The citizen., 1913-11-07

The mother "a me real GDGtDT of
~ family. This does not mean she
esa cure Glsesses or should try her
hand A. doiaz so, II doss mean, hon.
sVsr, that she osa gery largely pre-
vent yhsno, which IA much easier
The citizen., 1913-11-07
Ice Cream Pays Well

Adelaide, Southern Aus'iI -.
ing the hearing Of a case ~ ,or ~
laide local court some NV
facts were learned regarulis, s,o'
ON ice creams. A witness s'ss,' ~
on ten gallons of ice cream Il N
make e7 profit. He said ina "A a
OF the ingredients was loo ,,,ns
that the total expense of maAl,
ten gallons of milk at Is. o.. o. no
was sOs. Id. 1t is said tna' .st, -
business could give sucn
The citizen., 1913-11-07

ibz room, 81 ezDensi1s f1iIs4 s>f, aaG
soa1s cDsG1 eGugesieness fGr travsf
INK. tygIGe feosngly ~ GFGef was
Zi9sn II thls ssta5lssrsenf fDr a fnz<s
HDAsf stgddeG with GiamonGs that
Amounted 10 ~ 61g
The citizen., 1913-11-07
INTELLIGENT ooo.

M pIis E.ss ~ ln.az tae oooHsg D2f>y."
eNhI|
o. rsDS@ tar M M ziDzYe cgpeE ~ the
nT.es ~ r1EAs. TrHSef. IN. eza ~ ~ lunch
giga ne
The citizen., 1913-11-07
! ptsscoI

There IL ozs sataz qssef @b1gt IN ancasinz
eszfze"
~Ws&f f. fS@f@~
~A m4a fefsees N o1sateszacs II whea he
fSEes r."
The citizen., 1913-11-07

20 E--c1
t @ s--r-
IA =-
r Ia Va ra -G-E
lL-l.- "a TEs- -
- ~
TAT IL WIS ~
IT, E n
V- u l-a1 VI
~ v1 ma
f. rF--r IL r.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03
LOCAL men
INTERESTED
IN NCANPA|GN
Fight Waged Against Chiro-
practors in Indiana Legis-
lature Hits Gary, Ham
mond and Crown Point
Practitioners.

The fight on Indiana chiropracters.
which Will hit practitioner in Ham
mond, one in Gary and one in Crown
Point, is to be put up to the Indiana
Legislators.
While physicians are said to be
planning a campaign to drive them
from the state. the forty men practic-
ing chiropractic in Indiana are organ
izing to carry their fight for existence
to the legislature. Copies of a propos-
ed bill to- give recognition to the chiro-
practors were mailed yesterday to each
member of the general assembly. Medi-
cal associations. it is said, viii propose
legislation to prevent the chiropractors
from practicing longer within the state.
Members of the Indiana Chiro prac-
tors association will hold a meeting in
indianapolis Sunday to organize for a
campaign to obtain legislation which
tContinued on page 3D.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03
BRIDEGROOM OF TWO
WEEKS GETS A JOLT
Learns While on Honey
moon He Is Wanted for
Bigamy.

Charles L. Brown. a bridegroom OF
two weeks. learned through a TINES
reporter this morning that wife di-
vorced may nevertheless be a nemesis.
Brown, who is a recruit at the naval
training station at Lake Bluff. near
Chicago, returned to Hammond last
night after two weeks honeymoon
trip from Cincinnati with his bride.
who was Miss Fern Ellis. a well-known
Hammond girl. They were married at
Kenosha. Wis, on Dec IA, and left for
Cincinnati.
Yesterday warrants were issued in
Kenosha for Browns arrest on the
charge of bigamy, the warrants having
been sworn out by his first wife. Alice
Hill Brown, who resides in South Chi
cago now, but lived in Price place.
Hammond, before her wedding about
two years ago.
Brown was very much surprised this
morning when he learned from TINES
reporter that his first wife was seeking
to make trouble for him. He lost no
time to procure copy of the superior
court records. showing that through
his attorney, w. Fl. Sickman. he had
been granted divorce on Nov. D.
At the time the proceedings were in
stituted Mrs Brown was believed to be
a resident. and nonresident no.
tice was published in the Lowell Sou
venir 1t is probable that Mrs. Brown
knew nothing of the proceedings what
ever. and that consequently when she
learned of his second marriage she
thought him guilty of bigamy-
Browns divorce decree carried with
it proviso that he was not to re-
marry within two years. but inasm5ch
as Brown married outside of the juris-
diction of the court the proviso is not
| effective
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown are staying tem-
| porari1y with the brides mother, Mrs
Anderson. 315 State street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03

The speech of Judge Lawrence
Becker of Hammond at the Jackson
day banquet this week sets the La
fayette Courier. a rampant bull moose
paper wild. The Courier prints the
speech in full and gives the judge over
a column of editorial praise.
According to the Lafayette Courier
Judge Becker and Former Senator A.
J. Beveridge are the latest bed-fellows
in politics.
part of the editorial is as follows
THE purpose of this comment is not
to rail In a narrow and merely par
tisan way at Judge Becker for taking
this position. 1t would be the cheap
est comment The Courier could offer
to say that. Judge Becker had stolen
progressive thunder. Instead, The
Courier heartily congratulates him on
his utterance. Judge Becker along
with Mr.. Keegan made the thoughtful
and significant speeches of last even
ing. Judge Beckers was the more
complete. While an unusually effec-
tive and ready speaker, nevertheless
SO desirous was he of saying exactly
what he meant, that he carefully pre-
pared and read his discussion. Every
paragraph bore on the matter of the
responsibilit yof present day citizen
ship.
"As already urged progressives OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03

better liked throughout the state. He
went frequently on the lecture plat
form. I'm 1904 the Democrats urged
him to run for governor
Those were the days of Roosevelt's
greatest popularity. Few dreamed
that Democrat could make any head
way against the tremendous tide of
Roosevelt sentiment Ferris made the
run. He got 1900 more votes for
governor than Parker got for presi-
dent but was defeated.
The year 1912 found Roosevelt still
popular in Michigan, but again Ferris
was urged to run, and did,. The Roose-
welt sentiment was not strong enough
this time to carry through the Pro-
gressiye slate and Ferris. more popular
than ever. was elected governor-the
first Democrat to be thus honored since
1890.
And now that Ferris has gone to
sI<aaaxipgs- there Is ma osfe whoz Aonbts
that he'll be governor In fact as well
as in name. He is honest He is pro-
gressive. He has backbone. He is de-
termined that Michigans business shall
be conducted honestly, and 1t will be
If a strong. able and upright governor
can have his way
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03
L|KENS BECKER TO
A. ]. BEvER|OGE
Lafayette Paper Shouts With Adula-
tion For Judge Becker of Hammond
Superior Court

the progressive party have no good
cause to- rail at Judge Becker; es-
pecial1y is this so il they are truly
progressive. To get the ideas for
which progressiyes profess to stand
enacted into law is of vastly higher
Importance than merely to elect pro-
pressives to office. The progressive
who is truly in earnest in his beliefs
vii welcome such support to his ideas
as Judge Becker gives IL the speech
in question were to emanate from .
phonograph or one were to read IL
without signature or other mark of au-
thorship. one would as quickly attrin-
ute the speech lin question to Mr.. Bev-
eridge to Judge Becker.
Indeed, the line Of thought, the pre-
face to bipartisan alliances. and the
unworthy use of organized political
power, and the development of the sub
ject from thereon, was very similar to
the speech delivered by Mr.. Beveridge
during the campaign. in this city. For
the Courier's part it rejoices that men
capable of the leadership OF ideas are
coming to a substantial unanimity in
the really important matters. Why, as
Judge Becker asked. should citizens go
on fighting sham political battles
among themselves. thus giving exploit
ers of state and nation opportunity to
make off with the common good?"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03

the beginning went out into the world
equipped not alone to succeed in busi-
mes, but to discharge the duties of
citizenship. He took the raw material
of boys and girls and made of it splen-
did men and women.
About this time, too, Ferris got up
a lecture on How to Make the World
Better. 1t was a wonderful piece of
work--that lecture; and he used to
slip out whenever he had little time
to spare and deliver that lecture to the
farmers and villagers who lived within
a radius of fifty miles of Big Rapids.
The success of the first students. to-
gether with the lecture, caused the
fame of hte schoolmaster to spread
and soon he had a school of several
hundred pupils. He kept pounding
it in to these students that they must
make their lives successful not only
in a material way, but that they must
also feel- Easpons1bility To- aoctaty.
This tSkchl ng WAS Very acceptable to
the people Of Michigan. who are a pref
ty good sort after all. and Ferris was
soon voted a capital fellow by every
body.
So things rolled along until 1904.
Ferris kept getting better known and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03
PARCELS POST CAN
Be EASILY HANDLED
Assistant Postmaster Rabe
of Hammond Anticipates
no Difficulty.

Otto Rabe. assistant postmaster. this
morning expressed his confidence about
the local postoffice's ability to handle
parcel post expediousiy.
Yesterday 304 parcels were sent our
and 1873 were received. without being
an apparent tax on the working force
As early as o'clock this morning 73
parcels had already been received. All
mail went out promptly.
Hammond is particularly well located
to get the benefits of the lower rates.
Chicago is the center of zone No. /,
which takes in all of Lake county and
the greater part of Porter county, and
more than one-third of Jasper county
and nearly half of Benton county. The
zone extends just as far in the oppo-
site direction. so that a person at Fair
Oaks or Valparaiso could get the ad-
vantage of the low rates in the first
zone in sending a package as far as
Kankakee or Waukegan.
Among other parcels which were sent
out yesterday was good sized suit
case. while in the Incoming mail were
a half dozen bricks sent out by MI.
Parry of Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03
JOS. SWINT NOW
NUMBERED WITH DEAD

Following an illness extending over a
period of nearly three weeks, Joseph
Swint, 222 Michigan avenue. a resident
of Hammond for the past sixteen years
and a well-known railroad man, died
a the family residence this morning at
I o'clock. Death was due to diabetes.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Mr.. Swint and family moved to Ham
mond, sixteen years ago, where the
deceased was employed as an engineer
on the Indiana. Harbor Belt. He was
well known and respected among the
railroad men of this region and leaves
a wide circle of friends to mourn the
news of his death. He was So years
old and is survived by a wife and -four
children--Mrs Howard Reed of Rose
land. ILL.,; Frank. Fred. and Joseph
Swint. Jr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03
HUBER INFANT DIES.
Baby Daughter Succumbs to
Pneumonia.

Adeline Elizabeth Huber. the. infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William HUI
ber, 1894 Magoun avenue, East Chi
cago, died yesterday morning after a
short illness. The baby began to all on
Tuesday, her trouble developing into
pneumonia. She grew steadily worse
until 10 o'clock yesterday morning,
when she succumbed. She was five
months and twenty-one days old.
The funeral will be held Saturday at
9 a. m. from St Mary's church, Father
George Lauer officiating Burial will
be in Mt. Greenwood cemetery.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Huber extend to them their4.sympathy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03
EP|SCOP AL LAYMEN
TO BANQUET BISHOP
Event to Be Held in South
Bend in Connection With
Conference.

Members of the Episcopal church in
this county are very much interested in
a laymans banquet that is to be Civ
en- the Rt. Rev. Bishop John Hazen
White of the Michigan City diocese at
the Hotel Oliver at South Bend on Jan
18th. in connection with a conference
at which thirteen bishops of the Protes-
tant Episcopal church of five middle
western states will gather.
Representatives from every parish in
this diocese are expected to attend. The
movement is already on foot.
In November the clergy of the dio-
cese rendered a banquet to the bishop
an Episcopal ring. The laymens BAN
quet is the outgrowth of that The
committee in charge are w. b. Conkey
of St. Paurs, Hammond; Captain II. C.
Norton of Christ church. Gary; Colonei
w. c. Johnson of ST. Johns church. Elk
hart.
The bishops who will gather at
South Bend to be in session on Jan. 1 )
and 16 for the fifth missionary de-
partment conference are:
William Alonard Boyd. Vincent, o.;
John Hazen White South Bend; @.
Mott Williams, Marquette, Mich; Jo-
seph NJ. Frances, indianapolis; Charles
p Anderson. Chicago; Reginald Haber
Weller, Fond du Lac Wis: NJ. Edward
Fawcett, Quincy, ILL.,: Edward w. Os-
borne. Springfield, ILL.,; Charles d. Will
liams, Michigan John M. Mccormick,
Grand Rapids. Mich. William Waiter
Webb, Milwaukee, and William Edward
Toll, Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03

Washington. Jan. 3.-War was OPEN
ed on the lumber tariff today by Rep
resentative e. D. Crumpacker of Indi-
ana, who introduced a bill putting
lumber of every description on the
free list. Mr.. Crumpacker for a long
time was member of the ways and
means committee and was on that COM
mittee when the Payne bill was framed
He has made a careful study of the
tariff in all its phases and is regarded
as a tariff expert.
"The Denver national platform de-
clared for free lumber" said Judge
Crumpacker, "but when the Payne-Al-
drich tariff was being framed we wit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03
DOCTORS REPORT
MUCH SICKNESS

Hammond doctors report an immense
amount of sickness in and around the
city and it is attributed to the unsea-
sonable weather. Last year at this
time, it will be remembered. the ground
was covered with snow and the ther
mometer was getting ready to go be-
low zero for over two weeks at a
stretch. There is a great deal of la
grippe, sore throat, coughs and colds
whic hin several cases have developed
into pneumonia There is much COM
plaint over the weather. 1t is hurting
business, and the coal dealers are
mourning the lack of snow. Winter
wheat, according to the farmers. will
make very poor crop unless snow
falls soon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03
WAR BEGUN ON
LUMBER I.ARRIE;E. /

messed the spectacle of Democratic sem
ator after Democratic senator repudiat-
ing that platform and voting for a
tariff on lumber. I am afraid they will
do SO again unless the public becomes
nightly aroused.
There is no question that lumber
should be on the free list There is no
excuse nor justification for any sort OF
a duty on lumber. That is duty which
protects only the timber barons, who
make use of 1T to force an increase in
the price of standing timber. The hear
ings brought out before our committee
in 1909 the fact that the great bulk OF
standing timber in the United States.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03
fsnecial to TIE TrMEs.l

Especial to THE TIMEs)
Big Rapids, Mich. Jan. 3.--On the
first of January Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
bridge n. Ferris closed their little
home in Big Rapids and went to live
in the executive mansion at Lansing
For Mr.. Ferris is governor OF Michi-
gan.
Ferris is a schoolmaster. and always
has been. He is also a Democrat. In
a state that has been under the abso-
Lutte control of the Republican party
for twenty-five years. Democrats and
especially Democrats who are school
masters have been regarded as very
poor bets when it came to the PROPOSE
tion of being elected to an important
office. But Ferris is different from the
common run.
He came to Big Rapids sometime in
the eighties. poor but honest" as thex
says He Was also aunbitious- Without
friends or money ne started a private
school. OF course his beginnings were
most humble. But Ferris had a won
sderful personality, and he was also
well grounded in the business subjects
which he taught.
The few pupils which came to him in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03
ERIE FLYER HITS
AN EP|LEPTIC
While on Hunting Trip
Young Man Has Mar
row Escape.

A shattered shotgun. run over and
wrecked by fast express train No 8
on the Erie. tells the tale of what
might have been the terrible fate Of
Clarence Daley. a young man of near
Simpson, southeast of Hammond, who
suffers the unfortunate affiction of
epileptic attacks. Daley was picked
up from the Erie tracks Tuesday even
ing just a few minutes before the
heavy express trains time by a gang
of Erie trackmen
Had Been Warned.
Although Mr.. Daley had been re-
peatedly warned that a railwty was no
place for trespass for one liable to
sudden affliction, he said he could not
resist the temptation of short walk
down the Erie tracks. Tuesday after
noon Thinking a slow stroll out in
the open would be best for him, he
shouldered his shotgun and headed for
a woods hat mile distant.
Has Tive Attacks.
Evtdeutl the s1ossns man HAD fsyys
attacks When he Tell in the first, his
gun dropped across the rails of the
Erie. Then young Daley apparently
rallied. got to his feet and started OIL.
in his dazed condition and was strick-
en- again. Those who found him say
no gun was at hand. Later remnants
of the fowling piece was found some
yards away with the stock ground to
splinters and the steel barrel a twist
ed mass
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03

of the shocking being imaginable
place at the Standard Steel eleven o'clock today
eighteen old youth employed
a a
his body
The victim whose three o'clock this
tanable taken St Magaret hospital where DIR H Groman
operated him with view of saving his life
by the police the
the the his death will
his freedom remains be
applied
ago the Haskell Car Works Michigan City the
causing death
Dor plant another victim the
hospital intelligence youth live
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03
MAYOR WILL
TRY TO LIVE
THIS DOWN
schlieker, Arrested for
Speeding, Chagrined at
Charge of % Mile Pace;
"Twas 49," Declares His
Honor.

Mayor A. G. Schlieker of East Chi
cago gum -shoed into Judge Freys s
court at Fifty-frst street police station
yesterday to answer to a charge of
speeding.
He was trying to look as unlike him
self as possible, but his incognito was
penetrated as he speedily discovered.
Hello Doc"' greeted a voice and the
mayor turned to look into n familiar
face.
Hello jim, You in too?" queried his
CONTINUED on Page 10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03
BULL MOOSE
BANQUET At
THE hub
Especial to THE TINES

NN'PCNEeHI 70
Crown Point, Ind, Jan. 3.-The Pro-
gressive party of Center township win
ed and dined at the Young Hotel on
Nichols street last evening. the affair
being given in honor of Ex-Recorder
Herbert E.. Jones. Most of the party
war horses in the township were pres
ent. besides some of the party leaders
from Lowell and the north part of the
county. 1t was a love feast from start
TO finish and plans were made to have
similar meetings at regular intervals
in order to keep up the interest in the
movement and keep the bull moose
party up to its present strength in the
county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03

IF THE WORKER YOU'RE LOOK
ING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TO-
DAY, YOU ADVERTISE FOR HIM
IN THE TIMES TOMORROW, AND
THE SAME DOUBLE CAPACITY. IOR
SERVICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL THE
WANT AID CLASSIFICATIONS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03
Mueller Funeral Saturday,

Funeral services of Mrs. August
Mueller. 7o4 Price place, Hammond,
Will be held from the family residence
Saturday afternoon at 1870 o'clock. The
remains will then be taken to the Ger
man Lutheran church, where the Rev.
Claus will officiate at O'Clock. In
terment " i'll be at Oak Hill cemetery. {
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03

VIM. Loeb. Jr., who was private
secretary to Roosevelt during the lat
ter's adminisrrati ton and who was
made collector of the port OF New
York by President Taft. Is to quit
his post with the government soon
and work for the Guggenheim inter-
ests- 1t Is said Loeb's present salary
of $4,000 year Will be largely In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03

Paaha1.
dispatch from Constantinople
says Admiral Bucknam Pasha was
recalled recently from London by the
sultan and placed in command OF the
Turkish fleet in the Dardanelles. also
that he planned the successful sortre
against the Greeks at that point re-
Gently.
Ransford d. Bucknam. known to
Turkey as Bucknam Pasha. has had
a wonderful career. Born in 1870, he
was IA when he was shipped as cabin
boy on a Great Lakes schooner His
life has been nothing but thrills since
that time. He has been all over tho
world. and a few years ago was made
a Turkish admiral with power TO re-
organize the whole navy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03

Porter Charlton. an American who
murdered his wife in Italy in 1910
and escaped to America. since which
time he has been in a New York
Jail, has a new plan for his liberty.
Heretofore he has fought for his re-
lease on the ground that the United
States should not return criminals to
Italy, as Italy refuses to send fugi-
tives from America justice back TO
this country even When they are In
the possession of the Italian authors
ties. His latest move is the an
nouncement that he has tuberculosis
and can not i've long. This report.
he hopes, win result in the greatest
'eniency being shown him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03

See Oscar for first class shine. Now
located Towle & McCoofs billiard hall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03

CONTINUED on Pare ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03

FAIR TODAY AND
SATURDAYS.
VARIABLE WINDS.