davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
MOVE TO PROBE CHARGES ABOUT
 FEDERAL PRISON

Atlanta, Ga, Oct -Representa- tive William schley Howard, of the 9th Georgia district, last night, issued a statement declaring his intention Of securing an early investigation by the department sof justice of alleged start ling condition in the federal prison here. His statement followed charges against the prison management by Julian Hawthorne and pr. w. J. Nor ton upon their release from the prison, where they had served sentences of more than six months.
 A message received here from the prison warden, William H. Mover, who is now in Indianapolis. said the 800 prisoners would sustain his state men that they were being treated ''as well as they could expect" t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

:, -Tfse Ladies Whist club of Nichols Terrace enjoyed a whist party at the home of Mrs George Hilderbrandt.
 North avenue extension, Tuesday tevenlng, and made arrangements for ia prize Masquerade to be held on Oct. i31- Mrs Paley won first prize, Mrs Edwards, second prize, and Mrs. Ross ithe consolation prize. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will fbe at the home of Mrs. Edwards, next lweek. The players were Mrs. HiIder-
 brandt. Mrs Pa1ey, Mrs. Wodehouse,
 Mfrs. Ross, Mrs. Albertson.s Miss Walsh, tAfrs Edwards, Mrs. BraitIing
 Fl The city of Nome in Alaska has suf-
 eered from a terrible flood, but every
 pne feels that someone else will con- tribute 1iberal1y to relieve the need.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16

decomposed waste matter and constf- patton poison from the bowels. Then you feel great.
 A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning-a 10 cent box from any drug store will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel bully and cheerful for months. Don't forget the children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
aCASCRE1S IF CONS STIPATED. SICK.
 HEADACAY, BILIOUS DIME A BOX

Turn the rasca1s nut-the headache, biliousness, constipation. the sick, sthaTn out tonight with Cascarets.
 Don'e put in another day of distress. Let Cascarets sweeten and regulate your stomachs remove the sours und1- resfed and fermenting food and that .Sli@ery-xnak1ng gass take the excess bile from your liver and carry off the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
IMPRACTICAL EXTREMISM.

Senator La Toilette is imprac tical
and irreconcilable. He takes much
satisfaction i'm the fuiillmcnt of
his prophecy that The standpat Senators
would be retired. and that more Of this
retiring will be done than in the con
structive legislation which is nced-
ed by the country The Davowness
of this is evident: for in . change Of
this sort there must bc gain of some
public advantage or interest, in order
TO make the change desirable But In
the changes thus far made. no advan-
tage appears. On the contrary, the dis
advantage and affliction TO the public
is clear II was truly misfortune that
the stand-pat Senators could not in 1909
realize the disastrous nature of their
perverse course; but in all fairness. can
any one Of candid and intelligent mind,
free from party prejudIces, hold that
the cloud upon the country prospects
that threatens by reason of the Demo.
cratic party's tariff revision and par
tisan currency measure is to be pre-.
fcrrcd even to standpat Republican.
ism7 Change for change sake, or to
gratify the morbid desire to say 81
told YOU so, regardless Of the inter
ests of this country, is n poor basis
upon which 10 build character or repu
tation for statesmanship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
TO SPLIT TAMMANY's VOTE.

The determination Of Mayor Gayuor
of New York 10 be candidate for
Mayor Of that city TO succeed himself
will be a hard blow to Tammany, un-
less he can be persuaded to quit For
the Gaynor strength is the Tammany
strength. Both depend upon the
same vote, and whatever support Gay
nor will receive will be at the expense
Of Tammany.
The antiTammany fusion is now com
plctc in both county and city, so that
there is every reason TO expect the tri-
umph Of the anti-Tammany nominees.
But the trouble is that fusion vic
tory in New York never leads to any
thing further. Tammany is still the
great central power in New York, even
under fusion administration, and
Tammany has always succeeded in re-
viving after fusion victory, and win
ming the election that comes next there
after. And it is only at long intervals
that the anti-Tammany interests in
New York are able actually to fuse and
TO beat Tammany at the polls.
The prospect this year Of fusion sue
cess is good on the face Of it, But with
this independent candidacy OF Gaynor,
which means practically a detection
from Tammany, the chief point is
whether the fusion will hold together
until election day. If it does, and the
conditions continue that prevail in
Greater New York now. the election of
Mitchell as Mayor and all the fusion
ticket is as certain as If they were al
ready elected.
Colonel Roosevelt in his advice to the
fusionists takes a right good course,
and his opinion is clearly sound where
he says that il IS not a question of Of
flee. but of principle, and that the only
thing for men Of principle to do is to
stick together and win the victory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
AN EXEMPLARY SHERIFF.

IT seems that in spite Of the repre-
hensible example set by Governor
Blease of South Carolina, the moral re-
sponsibility of officialdom is not en-
tirely broken down in that State. A
conspicuous example of high public
service was recently set in that State
by Sheriff ". j. White of Spartanburg.
He had in charge a negro who was al
legged TO have committed "the uumen-
tionable crime" against white wo-
man; lynchinp was threatened The
sheriff applied to Governor Blease for
the protection Of the military. Blease,
quite in accord with his record and dec
larations, refused all aid to the sheriff.
The negro had been arrested and put in
Jail The mob was forming; the ap-
peal to the Governor had failed There
upon Sheriff White found that the re.
sponsibility Of protecting his prisoner
and vindicatng the law rested upon him
alone. He assumed that responsibility
without hesitation. and with an hon.
orable regard for his duty that is wor-
thy of every commcndation. The mob
assembled 500 strong, aud marched
AGAINST the Jail. The leaders of it de-
manded the surrender of the prisoner;
that was denied. They then dynsmited
the outer wall Of the prison yard and
snrged up to the gate of the prison It
self. The sheriff stopped them there
and rave them this warning: "Gentlc.
men, beg You not 10 proceed through
this gate / am in deadly earnest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
M&N1LA MERCHANTS ACTIVE.

We find in the Manila Times Of July
2Sth a report of the speeches and pro-
ceedings Mt the banquet Of the Mer-
chants Association of that city. Mr..
Harold Pitt, formerly Dun g CONNER
cial agent in this city is president OF
that association, and as such we judge
that he has emphatically made good
to and for the business interests of
that great city Mr.. Pitt welcomed
the merchants to the banquet, com.
mended them for their excellent work,
and, all in ALL the banquet was en-
phatically boost for prosperity and
for the enlargement Of business and
trade, The showing was excellent all
through, and every speaker was strong
in his insistence that Manila can be
made the great metropolis of the
orient, and in his declaration that he
was ready to do his part toward MAX
ing it such.
A feature Of the banquet was the
speech of Governor General Cameron
Forbes, who expressed hearty concur
renee in the boost spirit manifested,
and made a showing for the govern
ment of the most favorable kind He
explained that the indebtedness Of the
Philippines was small that the annual
expenses are kept well within the
limits of the revenue, and that the
great work being done by America in
the Philippines has a value which can
IL
lated the people of the Philippines upon
the opening Of the markets OF the
United States to the free entry Of
Philippine products, and proved that
is rapidly expanding. He endorsed the
opinion that the transpacihc countries
are awakening from the languor Of
ages, and arc rapidly taking their place
in the active energies and manufac-
turing industries Of the world.
The occasion exhibited the great con
fdence that the merchants had in Gov
ernor General Forbes, the reliance they
place on his good judgment as well
as the appreciation which they haze
OF MS me duUllulSJIh q d'llllN .
Doubtless they Will be shocked at the
blow which President Wilson has in
fiicted in treating Mr.. Forbes as though
he were person of no consequence,
who could be kncked out without no.
tice and without reason IN way that
might be expected In the case of one
who is negligible in character aud
standing. and who had failed in the
performance Of his duty or who neg
lectcd TO do well for his country and
the people over whom lie is placed.
But Governor Forbes has emphatically
met both requirements. He has done
we'll as representative Of this coun-
try, and has done high service for
the people over whom he has been
governor.
The banquet was in way tribute
to Governor Forbes, and just one,
but above all it was a tribute to Amer
lean enterprise and energy in striving
TO awaken the orient, and to place Ma
Mia in the front rank as the great
metropolis of the East,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE FRIDAY MoRNIN G. AUGUST 20 1913

will kill the first man who advances
step. though he should be my best
friend -
IT was enough: the people know
White. and they knew that he would
do as he said, The mob wavered. and
finally scattered, and for once in South
Carolina negro charged with the most
objectionable crime was saved by the
action of an officer Of the law, in
spite of the mob hope of the Governor
of that State.
That sheriff is OF heroic mold; he
displayed not only physical but moral
courage OF the highest order. The fact
that he is politician, ambitious in his
political career. makes it all the more
surprising that he should have dis
played this excellence Of official re-
sponsibility and courage. But it is
likely that the people of his pnrt OF
the State viii rally to him with con-
fidcnce. affection, and respect that
they could not possibly have shown il
he had failed in protecting his prison
er. A man of that character always
wins the respect Of the people, and ii is
altogether likely that Sheriff White
will find that in place OF running his
political prospects, as might have been
supposed, he has immeasurably adj
vanced them; since Americans love a
brave man and respect and admire Of
ficials who show determination, cour-
age, and unfliuching regard for their Of
ficial honor.
The course Of Sheriff White in this
case shines out in conspicuous bril-
lance compared with the dastardIy and
lawless position Of Governor Blease OF
that State on all such occasions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

The expectation Of arms from this
country 10 Mexico either 10 the Federal
governmcDt or TO the guerriIlas, is for
hidden 10y President Wilson. But
lluerta is reported to be negotiating
with Great Britain. France, and japan
for arms. and we could not interfere
with that supply. But if we don t fur
nish arms to the insnrrectos, they must
be III sore need of them before long.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

The news that the city can Z use the
additional water supply from the Big
Cottonwood lakes. because the main
pipes are now running full and car
rying their maximum capacity. ought TO
be cheering news. The capacity of
those pipes is alleged to be ample. and
no more water is needed as long as
they are carrying all they can; while
the supply in the lakes will be an in
sarance reservation in case the present
supply slackens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

What utter nonsense some of the
Eastern newspapers give utterance to!
The saying of the Chicago News, for
example, that the recognition by us of
Huertn "would be in the nature Of an
Endorsement OF his notes by the Ameri-
can Government. We recognize the
government of Nicaragua. yet it's notes
20 to protest and there is no pre.
sentation Of them to us as indorser.
Nor do we indorse the notes Of anv
mead OF government, either valid or
pretended, when VIC recognize gov
'rnmont 7s an existing fact. H. being
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

The move for county exhibits at the
More counties than ever are taking
hold of the idea. and arc preparing ex
hibits which will be even more TO
their own profit and advantage than to
<Ln Eni-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

Governor t'oss of Massachusetts, hav~
ing been frs; Republican Representa-
tive. then Democratic Governor. and
lust recently a declared Republican,
now announces that his logical position
i rs al independents Which means
tina: ne doesn I intend to be; for whom
was he ever logical?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

Que good result of the quarrel be-
tween Governor Sulzer and Tammany
Is the Indictment OF six 2rafters IN
&ock!aud county for stealing "good
reads = money. It has been published
ttat forty per cent OF the money which
tho State paid on good roads account
was stolen; which is shocking record
n .kn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

A 100000 dam is to be put in the
generating electric power, vast inn
provement on the hell that was stirred
up in that region some fifty years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

against Tammany. so that New York
will for a few years be free of the OBJ
noxious Tammany rule, that rule for
the time being prospectivcly knocked in
the head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

The Carnival Of the Wizards is now
fairly on. The airflight over the city
Yesterday was gratifying success.
while tine parade last night was an
enchanting display. gorgeous and arts-
tie. Moro of the same is to come, and
the city will be entertained royalty for
t.e next two days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

4 young man who is obEvious of the
fail from her horse of the young wo.
man ne is out riding with may be
tender and charming when his inter
est is awakened, but is more likely to
need looking after than to be the pro-
tector and defender
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

The increse in 1ircmen' S pay as pro-
posed in the Mayor S new ordinance is
undoubtedly right and proper. As to
other increases proposed, it is a ques-
tion whether the city's finances will
admit of them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

The public schools Of the city open
next week, with the coal supply prob
lem still unsettled Fortunately,
there will be no need of coal as long as
this weather holds. Ice or electric
fans will be more in demand than
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

If President Wilson is going to insist
that all the governments Of the Latin
American republics must originate and
be conducted to his satisfaction, he is
laying out merry official time for him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

Did the Kaiser determine to become
a teetotaler upon reading the report
and result of Col. Roosevelt s libel suit
against the Michigan editorf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

While Col Roosevelt was inspect
ing the Moqui snake dance, his devo-
tees were getting ready the sacred meal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

Does President Wilson consider that
Huerta has knocked him into cooked
hetf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-12
EVANGELISTS
ON NORTH SIDE
COMING AGAIN

A winning trio of evangelists are to
fill return engagement at the c. p.
Meeker tent meetings on the north side
tonight as an additional attraction.
They are Rev. Moore, a Scotch-Irish
minister. and Edward Garfield and AL
bert Stone, his assistants
These men created such a favorable
impression upon their first visit here
two weeks ago that they are assured
of a good hearing tonight.
Evangelist Moore is gifted speaker
of wide experience in pastoral and
evange1istic work He has the true
flavor of Irish wit combined with the
Scotch brogue He has recently re-
turned from a speaking tour abroad
and his narration Of incidents there
adds strongly illustrative power to his
discourse.
Mr.. Stone is a Chicago business man
who passed through a marvellous ex-
perience before his conversion. Mr..
Edward Garfield is a former employe
in the Mccormick manufacturing
plant and now assistant superintend-
ent in the Madison Street Rescue Mis-
sion, relates a convincing testimony to
the power of Christianity from his own
life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-12
MICHAEL KOLP
PASSES AWAY

Michael Kolb. once a prominent Ham
mond druggist. died at his home. 25
Condit street, this noon after an i'll
ness extending over a period of two
years During this time he had suffered
two strokes of paralysis, and since last
Sunday he was in comatose condition
most of the time
The funeral has been arranged for
next Monday morning. Services will
be held al the new ST. Joseph's church,
and interment will be made in St. Jo-
sephs cemetery.
Mr. Kolb is survived by a widow and
ten children, five sons and five daugh-
ters. He also has brother in Ham
mond Joseph Kolb. and two sisters in
Chicago
Mr.. Kclb was born in Dyer, Ind in
1855. He taught school for II years.
part of the time in Scherervi1ie and the
balance in Hanover Center. In 1889
he went into partnership with L. G.
Kramer. now of Michigan City and to-
gether they conducted a drug store
His family came to Hammond in 1890
The untirnely death of Mr.. Kolb will
be very much regretted by scores Of
friends that he and his family have.
He enjoyed an enviable reputation as
an honest business man, putting honor
above anything else.
Mr. KoIb was a member of Baum
gartner Court, Catholic Order of For
esters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-12
]. H. PROHL
FUNERAL

All Hammond mourned today the loss
by death of John H Prohl, the popu-
lar man killed by accident on Mon
day evening. His funeral was the larg-
est attended OF any in the history of
the city, taking sixteen minutes to
pass a given point. Mayor Smalley and
his officers, the department of police
and local union of teamsters marched
n the procession. sTss
A Beautiful sight.
Four white draft horses, the pride
of the Prohl barns. drew the hearse.
Four big motor cars carried the floral
pieces, the most costly ever given in
tribute to a departed citizen of Ham
mond. In the impressive procession
the leading men of Hammond marched
the Lutheran church were heard at the
grave. Rev. Claus of the ST. Paurs
Lutheran church officiated at the house
and at the grave.
His Love of Animals.
Everyone of the thoroughbred draft
horses that Prohl owned were in the
march to Oak Hill. The compliment of
the Lake County Humane society that
his were the finest animals in town.
because of the care taken of them was
shown to have been void of all ffattery.
1t was with that in his mind that John
Prohl probably went to his grave, for
he had been told of it but few min
utes before. That his animals should
be used was a bit of thoughtfulness and
understanding that would have no
doubt been his request
The honorary pallbearers were: A.
M Turner, John Fitzgerald. Frank
Deming. o. Knoerzer, Williaf Beckman,
A NJ. Dickover.
The active pallbearers were: A. Tap
per, H Dahlkamp, William Ahlborn J.
l. Rohde, j. NJ McClay, A. Eidam.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-12
[APORTE
CHOSEN AS
NEXT PLACE
Foresters Adjourn After a
Pleasant Three Day Con-
vention in Hammond j;
Herzog of Mishawaka
Chosen Chief Ranger.

After electing its officers and select
ing Laporte as the convention city for
1915. the eleventh biennial convention
of the Indiana Catholic order of For
eeters came to a close in Hammond at
six o'clock last night A big fish fry at
the Lake Front after the session
brought the visit to Hammond to a
close. BY this noon most of the dele
gates had departed for their homes.
The following officers were elected:
State Chief Ranger-John A Herzog.
Mishawaka.
Vice Chief Ranger-George T. Han
lon. Hammond
Secretary Louis H Busha, La
fayette.
Treasurer-Jacob Dienhart. Lafay-
ette.
Trustees-E. P. Honan. Rensselaer,;
NJ. E. Lauerman. Hammond; w II.
Wilbur. South Bend; ]. H. Bennett.
Fowler; J. C. Kelly, Indianapolis; Edw.
j. Vianco, Lafayette; George Kussmaul,
Hammond.
Delegates to the International Con-
vention at Louisville, August s.
Messrs. Herzog. Honan. Busha. Lauer-
man and Kussmaul. the latter conting-
ent on getting so new members in the
state.
Alternates-M. C. Rumley, LaPorte:
l. E. Zeiger, Mishawaka; D. S. O'Con-
nor, Hammond; John Flynn. Earl Park
John Marbaugh. Monterey.
Hammond was given liberal repre-
sentstion in the elective officers The
second highest honors state vice chief
ranger to Captain George Hanlon. he
having exchanged places with Michael
Lauerman, who was made trustee.
Chief Ranger Joseph Weis of Baum
George Kussmaul vas reelected as
trustee. Chief Ranger Joseph weis of
Baumgartner court acted as assistant
secretary during the convention The
arrangement committee was very much
delighted with the gracious and appro-
pirate speech of welcome which Mayor
Smaley made on the opening day to
the convention.
IF the Indiana delegates to the In
ternational convention at Louisvill on
Aug. 9Th can have their way, they
will NY to land the next international
convention for indianapolis.
The new state court held a short or
ganization meeting last night and inn
mediately decided upon a brisk mem
bership campaign, to bring the state
membership by August up to 5000. Only
so members are lacking for this. and
the delegates all felt that this would
be an easy matter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-12
NEW BUSINESS
DISTRICT TO Open

gilded key is to be presented to
east siders early tomorrow that will
unlock the beveled glass doors of a
new business district of Hammond. the
Calumet avenue region from Plummer
avenue TO SibIey street
Three new business institutions will
be formally opened with ceremony in
the new Wolf block at Sibley and
Calumet, each with a frontage of from
20 to 26 feet and depth of 70 feet In
the center Gerome and Palmer have a
new locatton with their st4ndard gror-
cry. on the right Is Paul Scatena. the
fruit dealer, and on the left q hardware
store proprieted by Oliver Anderson
j. f. Gerome and c. D. Palmer have
moved from their old location in 470
Summer street and are entered upon a
larger business with new fixtures and
new stock. Their hundreds of patrons
will follow them and ensure immediate
success.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-12
WILL BE ABLE
TO RIDE FREE

Members of the Hammond police de-
psrtment heard some good news this
morning when word was received from
the H, W. & E. c. Street Car company
that all officers in uniform will be per-
mitted to ride on their cars again free
of charge.
Several weeks ago the departments
passes were revoked on account of the
passing of the public utilities act,
which made the passes void on street
car lines. Since that time the officers
have had to pay their nickel whether
on duty or off, and the renewal of the
passes came as good news this morn
ing. The Gary & Interurban never
revoked the passes