davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-24
CHIEF IF CHICAGO |S
 INDICTED
Is Charged with Conspiracy to Violate Laws in Favor of Underworld, and of Aiding Brothels.
By Review Leased Wire)

CHICAGO, Oct 23. - Charles C.. Healey, chief of police, was indicted on two charges on returns made in the criminal court here today. The first indictment accuses him of mal- faesance and the second names the chief, William Luthardt. his secretary and Charles T. Essig, secretary of the Sportsmen's Club. as conspirators in plot to nullify the anti-gambling laws.
 Capiases for the arrest of the three men were issued. but States Attor- nev Hoyne ordered that they be with held until tomorrow when the indict- ed men will be allowed to surrender and give bonds After the return of the indictments, the state asked for the dismissal of the hearing on an ap- plication for warrants for Healey and others before Judge Olson. Judge Ol- son will give his decision on the ap- nlication tomorrow. he said.
 In the first count, Chief Healey was accused of wilful and corrupt omis- sion of his duties as chief of police in permitting the operation of gambling rooms. allowing the sale of liquor without license. failing to interfere with prostitution, and in making false statements to Mayor Thompson in order to restore saloon licenses which had been revoked. The second count was similar to the first and charged Healey. Luthardt and Essig with conspiring to violate the laws.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-24
SLAYER 0F ANT|-CATHOL|C
 |S 0N TRIAL AT GALVESTON

Catholic Church, sat directly behind his attorney, but took no part in pick ing the men who win decide his fate. Close watch was kept on the proceed ings so that nothing might seep out from the court room that would in- fiuence witnesses and prospective jurors. Counsel for both sides had been anticipated that because the kill ing of Black grew out of an attempt by the three defendants, Copeland, George Ryan and George Tier. all Catholics, to have the lecturer cease attacks on institutions of that church, there would be great trouble in ob- taining jurors.
 The men selected for jury service
 Continued on Page Three.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-24
TOLL 0F LIFE LOST IN GREAT
 LAKE STORM REACHES FIFTY

the storm. was dispelled today when it was learned that several bodies, some of the wearing life belts stamp ed Merida" were picked up in Lake Erie by the steamers w. B. Mathews and Charlotte G. Brietung. The Mer- ida was commanded by Captain H. l.. Jones. of Buffalo. She carried a crew of 23 men. all of whom are believed to have perished. Twenty one lives were lost with the whale back steamer James B. Colgate and six when the D. l.. Filler foundered. All 12 of the
 (Continued on Page Three.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-24
CARRANZA QUITS
 MEXICO CITY | REPORTED
With Oregon and Munitions, Moves to Queretero, Leav- ing Gonzales in Charge at the Capital.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

LAREDO, Tex, Oct. 23.- General Carranza, accompanied by Alvaredo Obregon, minister of war. and reti- nue of administration officials, are at Queretaro, where over six carloads of war munitions were taken from Mexico City, according to information received from sources heretofore re- liable. This information also is to the effect that General Pablo Gonza- leg. who has been operating in the state of Morelos, has returned to Mex ico City and will remain there in charge of the city.
 No reason is known here for the reported movements.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-24
WITHDRAws ISLANDER SUIT.
(By Review Leased Wire,

RED OAK, la, Oct. 23.-F. F. Jones, state senator of howa, today dismissed the suit instituted against eight citi- zens of Villisca, charging conspiracy and filed a new suit against J. N. Wilkerson. detective of Kansas City. alleging conspiracy and islander, and asking for $60,000 damages. The original suit was the outgrowth of al legged charges made against Jones that he had been implicated in the murder of the Moore family in Villisca.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-24
T + < < < < , * WIFE OF CARRANZA ] + CROSSES INTO TEXAS.

LAREDO, Tex, Oct 23.-Mrs. < < Venustiano Carranza, her two 4 F daughters, and Mrs. Alvaro Obre- 4 gon, who arrived at NuevO Lar : edo yesterday from Mexico City. # crossed into the United States + < here today. It is understood that # they will remain here several 4 days While here, it was an-
 nounced tonight, Mrs. Carranza # + will attend the wedding of her < t niece. Miss Guadalupe Salinas. to * x Samuel C. Alexander planta- # ton owner near here. The we'd * ding will take place Wednesday. *
 4 # < 2
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-24
(By Review Leased Wire.)

GALVESTON, Oct. 23.-Eight of the
 twelve men who will try John Cope land, bank cashier of Marshall, for the killing of William Black, an anti Catholic lecturer, in that city on February 3. 1915. were secured today It is thought that the jury will b. completed by noon tomorrow. Taking of testimony in the first of the three cases resulting from the killing of
 Sels defense will be one of the pleas
 Self defense will be one of the pleas made in Copeland's behalf. it was in dicated at today's session. which open lected today are Protestants and two are Jews. Copeland, member of the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-24
HUGHES QUlET..

MONT CLAIR. N. j., Oct. 2S.- Charles F. Hughes passed today quietly here. He took a long walk in the forenoon and went for an auto mobile ride in the afternoon.
 The Republican nominee also found time to go over correspondence anc to do some work on the speeches he will make in the next two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-24
WEALTHY MgxlcANs LEAVE

LAREDO, Tex, Oct. 2S. - Manuel Amaya, one of the wealthiest resi- dents of Mexico. and Nico Foryo Sem brano, treasurersgenerai of the defac- to government of Mexico, have left the capital for a United States. port, here from Mexico City today.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-24
SIXTEEN MINERS ESCAPE
 PENNSYLVANIA FIRE.
(By Review Leased Wire)

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Oct. 23-Sixteen mine workers were caught behind a wall of fire in a gangway in the Su- squehanna Coal Company's Lyttle 'Colliery at Mineralsville today and rescue corps worked until late tonight before they were released. All of the men were taken out 2live. Eight had inhaled gas but company physicians say they will recover
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-24
COAST RESULTS

SUNDAY-At San Francisco; Var non O. g. Oakland 2, 2.
 At Salt Lake 3: San Francisco 3. At Los Angeles 1, 4 Portland 0, 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-24
Henderson May Live.

; Henderson was caught underneath his Ford, when it was turned over be- tween Lowell and Warren by a big car approaching from Warren, accord ing to Henry Carlysle. William Mode and Lesley Svoape. who were riding with Henderson and who also were badly bruised by the wreck. Tender sons right arm was broken. his head badly cut and it was feared he might be injured internally as his right lung was in a congested condition. Reports from the c. & A. hospital last night. however. were that he has fighting chance for recovery. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Fred G. Henderson. of Mason Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-24
Wet Goods Wrecked.

A third accident. which was the first in the days series of misfortunes. was when a car loaded with wet goods collided with a Ford driven by A. c. Cole at the bridge at Lowell. throwing Cole out and bruising him up. and spilling all the wet goods in the other car. The liquid refreshments were huriedly transferred to another car which beat It." south for the border in a hurry. and the names of the principal party has not been learned
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-24
Treacherous Motorcycle Hurls !, Mike" Campbell to His
 Death Near Tintown, En-
 route from Naco.
HENRY HENDERSON
 CAUGHT UNDER CAR
Is Victim With Three Others
 of Auto Overturned by Car
 From Behind on Warren Road-May Die.

Benjamin F. Campbell. Bisbee boy of 22. is dead, Henry Henderson. aged IS, is seriously injured. and three men are bruised badly as the result of a series of motorcycle and automo- bile accidents occurring in Bisbee's environs Sunday.
 Campbell Is Dead.
 Campbell was killed opposite Tin town about noon. when his motorcycle skidded into lose dirt, hit a rock and threw him, headlong to his death. Rastus Hatley and Jack Herickson, who chanced to motor by. picked Campbell up and brought him to the Copper Queen hospital where he died shortly without regaining conscious ness. The speedometer on his motor cycle showed the machine must have been going close to sixty miles an hour. Campbell. or Mike. as he is best known. is the son of MT. and Mrs. William Campbell. of Bisbee. and was employed at the Shattuck mine. His father is coming from Ray and no ar engagements for the boys funeral will be made until the formers arrival.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-24
Austrisns Rout Russ

The Russians having been cleared from Narayuvka river region of Cali cia, the Austro-Gerrans have hurled a violent attack against other forces of Emperor Nicholas north of Brody, near the Volhynia-Galicia border. The attack was repulsed. according to Pet rograd.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-24
Ententes In Flight

Before the rapid advance of the Germans, Bulgarians and Turks rapid despite heavy rains and soggy ground-the Russians and, Rumanians are in retreat along the entire front but, according to Petrograd. are of fering stubborn resistance.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-24
MARKETS

NEW YORK CITY
 Average price of cop per for week ending Oct. 1a, 27.25. t
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-24
Blames Germany

'ln July. 1914. no one thought of attacking Germany. I is said that Russia was the first to mobilize That. I understand. is what is reported in Germany as Justification for the state ment that the war was not an aggres- sive war on Germany's part. but was forced upon her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-04
TROUBLE Is BREWING
IN BIG NINE CIRCLES
Northwestern Coach Charges Big
Teams Formed Schedule
Combine.

international News Service:
CHICAGO. Dec. 4.-Rebellion is
brewing today in football circles in
the big nine" conference.
Angered because the so-called
"big teams" Of the conference, Chi
cago. Minnesota Wisconsin and
Illinois. could not see their way
clear 10 put Northwestern on their
schedule for 1917 with one eXcep-
ton. Coach Murphy of the purple.
will seek games with other big
elevens in both the east and west.
He was 10 meet the officials of the
university today TO discuss the mat
ter
Murphy charges that the big"
teams are in a trust and that the
strength shown by Northwestern
and Ohio this season when they
battled TO- the championship was
responsible for the freezing OUT Of
their teams in arranging the 1917
schedule.
As a result il is probable that
Northwestern will cut its conference
schedule and rely upon outside
teams 70 make its season a success
from financial and sporting stand
points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-04
BALL FRAT CROWS
FAST SAYS FULTZ
This Despite Fact That Sever
al Clubs Are Not in
Organization.

NEW YORK. Dec. An his an
nual report TO the directors of the
Baseball Players fraternity. made
public Sunday. Pres't David L. Fultz
states that the organization which
has completed its fourth year, con-
tInues TO grow in strength and is
demonstrating its ability TO accom-
plish benefits for its members. Al
though two of the major league
clubs. Philadelphia and Cleveland
Americans, are not in the fraternity
and the Chicago American club play
ers have shown a lack Of interest,
the organization mas a large repre-
sentatiOn and is stronger than ever
in all the other major league clubs,
Fultz asserts.
In the minor leagues, according
TO Pres't Fultz, the fraternity has
made rapid strides. Three class "A
clubs. Baltimore. Indianapolis and
san Francisco. are not in the organ
ization. but membership in the 9TH
ers is increasing rapidly. Every club
i, the Southern Association is rep
resented with entire strength, except
the Mobile club, while there is room
for improvement in the embership
from the Western league The return
of a number of Federal league play
ors increased the active membership
considerably during the last season
and the total enrolment consists of
.215 members.
Prest Fultz states that according
10 reports made TO him. players have
been forbidden to join the fraternity
from the Philadelphia Americans,
Indianapolis and Denver clubs and
adds that if this is true all three
clubs have violated the fraternity
agreement which says that there
shall be no discrimination against
fraternity members.
AS TO what has been accomplished
officially since Oct. 1, 1915, the exc
cutive says that in $40 cases advice
has been given 10 players.
The sum of 1921 was recovered
from club owners through the in
strumentality of the fraternity ard
in addition the validity Of certain
contracts were established, saving
S2,775 to the players involved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-04
HARPER TURNS TO
BASKETBALL MEN
NOtre Dame Coach to Take
Team in Charge
Today.

Basket ball practice viii be taken
under the direct wing of Coach Har-
per at Notre Dame this afternoon.
Although the coach has been de-
voting odd moments to the work Of
drilling the basket ball candidates,
he has been too busily occupied with
football TO give his indoor athletes
much attention, but now that the
gridiron season is over he viii take
active charge Of the basket ball
work The practice thus far, which
has been of a preliminary nature,
has been in charge of Capt. McKen-
ma. and the men are beginning TO
round into good condition.
Within a short time il is expected
that Coach Harper will announce
the basket ball schedule for the sea
son. II is also probable that he will
soon make public the date of the
football team banquet, when a cap
tain for the 1917 team will be chos-
en-. The monogram men will also
probably he named this week
on EckersalTs all-western team
McInerny was chosen as a tackle.
and Capt. Cofall was named a half
back on the second team. George
Axelson of the Herald placed Bach
man on his first team anu Cofall on
his second. while Irving Vaughan of
the Examiner selected Cofall as
first all-western half. and Decree as
a second team guard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-04
SILVER EDGES BEST
STANLEYS SPECIALS

The Silver Edge football team
easily trounced the Stanley Specials
yesterday afternoon at SpringbroOk
parry by the score of IA TO o. The
Stanley Specials were a picked team
from the different Sunday pro or
CARNATIONS throughout the city,
which include the J. F. c.. NJ. A. G.
and the j. Sigety football teams.
For the Silver Edges the dashing
end runs Of Edwards. the punting
and running of Whalen. and line
bucking Of Williams was easily the
feature Of the game. while wager
and Webster were the power of de-
fence for the losers.
The lineups.
Silver Edge UD. Specials co.
Burns .............. Webster
Right end
Baker ................. Tony
Right tackle.
Bacon ....... ............ Pazam
Right guard.
Dion .-.......-....--. Palaskl
Center
Meyers ..--.-....... -....... GergacZ
Left guard.
Rostiser --.....--..... kloss
Left tackle.
Dubois ..............-. Major
Left end.
FrederlckS ............... Mathews
Right halfbaCk.
Williams Observation-Disclosures. klysz
Fullback.
Whalen Observation-Disclosures. Wager
Left halfback.
Edwa rds .............. Gruber
Quarterback.
SuhStitutes-Sily Edges. Miller
for Burns. Blankert for Bacon.
Referee-Findlay. Umpire 49, Zilky
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-04
TEMPLE LFAGIE.
UNITED LEAGUE
BOWLING NOTES.

The Fawns have gained the lead
in the Federal league. which might
be attributed TO the good general
ship Of their captain
Harvey Hagtr showed a 606 Sc
ries which figured materially in the
two game win OF the Eagles over
the Schafer & Platners.
The City league is showing a
spirited race for honors, the Buck
tails and Jimmy & Goats now lead
ins the Hullie 4 Mike and Chamber
of Commerce teams.
Jimmy & Goats piled ~ a lot
OF wood in the City league. showing
2.>75 20 which Messick contributed
o4l and Thoma Gle.
divers surprised the fans of the
Manufacturers league by winning
three straight games from tie pro-
hibitive leading Studebakers.
only two weeks remain for
bowlers 20 make their entries 10
city tournament. which must be
dIed with Sec'y Lucius Miller 10y
December 18th.
Cashier and Van Kirk carried of
the honors in the weekly shoot of
the Orpheum alleys with 1869. Van
Kirk giving Cashier a ride with els
Two cellar teams celebrated last
week with straight wins the Bird
sells i'm the Commercial and the
Pines 10 the Lumber league.
4 handicap five-men team tourn-
ament viii be held at the Orpheum
next saturday. These events fur
nish splendid primers fer tourna-
ment play
Most of the leagues will hnish
their IAN schedules within the
next three weeks But their spring
series will not begin until after the
holidays.
a handicap tournament is 10 be
conducted at the Elks Temple dur
ing the week This event is open 10
Elk teams only
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-04
INDIANA MEN To
TAKE PART IN MEET
National Conference on Mar.
keting and Credit Opens
Today in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec. Indiana is 10
have a big part in he Fourth Ma
tionaI conference on marketing and
farm credits to * held here Dec.
80. according to the revised pro-
gram issued sunday Mix producers
IN northwestern Indiana. who CON
tribute 10 the Chicago supply Of
whole milk win Oe most strongly
represented, though the livestock
and grain programs are attracting
many delegates and visitors. 9. I.
Hammet. Shorthorn breeder, Craw-
fordsvine. is state director Of Indi-
ana for the national conference.
Thomas r. Keene. Hobart. is a
member Of the special reception
committee OF the Milk Producers
association OF the Chicago dairy dis
trict. which will welcome delegates
from whose milk producing districts
around New York, Boston. Cleve-
land. Milwaukee. Des MCines, St
Louis, St Paul. Minneapolis. and
San Francisco. The formation Of a
natiUts=i organization Of the whole
milk producers is planned with the
idea Of reorganizing the marketing
OF whole milk and eliminate the
necessity Tor the costly milk strikes
that haze nit both producers and
consumers the past few months.
As Indiana is one OF the nine
scates that belong 10 the National
Council o. Grain exchanges that
markets for TIE farmers over half
the grain CROP Of the United States.
the cost finding conference for the
cooperative marketing Of grain is
attracting many HOosier grain grow
ers. The Live stock day program,
Dec s, when the live stock feeders
and producers Of the middle west.
southwest and far west. will present
their marketing problem in an eff
fort TO get the backing of the or
gained farmers of the country for
a federal trade commission probe of
the entire livestock industry. has al
so attracted many Indiana livestock
men who have asked for reserva-
tions.
Among the delegates expected
from Indiana are. William r But
Ter. Anderson; Frank VI. Chase, Up
tC-date Farming. indianapolis: J. l..
Leonard. Wabash college, Craw-
louisville; Thomas Line. Equity
Union. Fort Wayne, sam b. Woods
ward. soil and Crop Assn. Crown
Point.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-04
INTEREST GROWS IN
COMING PIN TOURNEY
BowIers TO BE Divided Into Three
Groups to Help
NOvices.

Bowlers are displaying a great
deal of interest in the coming tour
nament OF the South Bend Bowling
association. which is TO be held dur
ing the holidays IL has been deter
mined TO begin the tournament on
Dec. %, and continue until ali of the
entrants have been given a chance
TO roll their games.
A new departure is to be entered
into and that is 10 run the big classic
in divisions OF nearly 100 bowling
teams belonging 10 the association
lot of players are novices at the
sport But they would like to contest
for the big stuff Consequently ar
ranEements have been perfected to
classify them IN three groups.
This will necessitate a lot of work
by the officials and in order TO get
out a schedule. arrange for a prize
list and other details and the en-
tries are 70 close at midnight of
Dec. 10. This years prize list will
De additionally attractive in that
S42.4O will be added. this money
coming in the form of a refund from
the y. r. G. as surplus funds on
hand by the congress.
IL should be thoroughly under
stood among the bowling fraternity
that no bowler will be permitted 70
take part in the tournament unless
he is d member Of the South Bend
Bowling association. Any bowler or
teams can gain a membership upon
application 10 any of the officers of
the association
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-04
CLAIM FOOTBALL TITLE

Claim 10 the lightweight football
title OF the city is made by the G..
p. team on the strength Of the fol-
lowing record: @. p. 8: River Park.
O: @. p. %; Spiro. 19; G. p. a;
Studebaker Parks. 0: G. p. o: Pre-
mona Juniors. o; G. P. 35: @. V.
Il: G. p. = White All-Stars. %: G.
p. 3; Spires Cforfeited) G. p.
As: Studebaker Park. 0: G. p. Z:
Premona Juniors. o; G. p. %; Car
roll Hall 80: G p, 8; Carroll Hall.
(forfeited)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-04
VOL CAST WELL PLEASED
Ad and Manager in Chicago Looking
For More Foes.
InternationaI News Service

international News Service
CHICAGO. Dec. AID Wolgast
and Mgr. Lchenstein are back in
Chicago today highly satisfied with
Wolgast's showing against frankie
Russell in New Orleans last week
and seeking new foes 10 conquer.
Lichenstein says Wolgast right now
is in the best shape since the oper-
alton for appendicitis shortly before
he lost the championship He re-
turns 20 New Orleans soon 10 meet
an opponent as yet unsolicited on
Dec. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-04
WANTs NM MATCHEs.

Harry Katron OF Chicago. "A Greek
wrestler, who calls himself the Lit
tie Greek Demon" and who weighs
in at about 40 pounds. is stopping
in the city for several DAYS and
would like TO meet any wrestlers
who care 10 take him on at any
time. He can be reached at the
oliver hotel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-04
CAMEL TO MANAGE

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. A.
John Camel. widely known as a
baseball manager. will manage the
Kansas City team in the American
association the coming season. il was
announced here by George Tebeau.
owner OF the club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-04
Jim THORPE'S TEAM
WINS WORLD TITLE
Canton Bulldogs Defeat MaSsillOn
Tigers i'm Football
- To q.

CANTON. o.. Dec. THE Mas
sillon Tigers, holders of the worlds
professional football championship
since 1904, were Sunday defeated
by Jim Thorpe and his Canton
Bulldogs. the local eleven winning
"a to o, and thereby acquiring the
titular honor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-04
CUBS STILL EMBARRASSED
Tampa Refuses TO Forget Contract
Binding Until 1919.
IntcrnatIonaI -. SerYice =.

lulcfualANuAl -NtNN Ntlftif-
CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-THE Cubs to-
day were still EN- barrassed by hav-
ing one training camp too many for
1917. Uncertainty still exists as 20
whether they will journey 10 Cal
ifornia or Tampa Fla. for the
spring hmbering up process.
a letter from Tampa refuses 10
release the Cubs from their con-
tract which still has two years 70
run
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-04
The New O/ng =
Imported nun IITPc
improved ~
Blood Poison
Where Others Fail

PRICES AIsw AVS REASONABLE
Il will give the POOREST man a
chance - wen as the RICH 10 re
ceive my treatment M a SMALL
CCFST'
Ncwiy contracted diseases.
IsoEt wait until nature gives way
and the disease DISCREPANCIES i'm
p0-taut organs and nerves
~ You are afflicted with any
Acute Chronic. Nervous. Blood or
Contracted Discs Sos. STOMACH. Liver
Rheumatism. Naric-ltele. Prostate
Enlargement Structure. Hydrocele.
kidney. Bladder. Urinary or any
other Weakness Defect or Disease
~ the Pelvic Organs visit ne to-
day. II ycur case is durable I can
relieve 10 quickly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-04

TOLEDO. o.. Dec IA goal
from placement, executed by SOlon
Of Minnesota, in the last few sec
onds OF play. enabled the Cleveland
Indian football team 20 defeat the
Toledo MarOons here Sunday. to