Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 94, Hammond, Lake County, 7 October 1919 — Page 1

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PUT BEST READ NEWSPAPER IN COUNTY FA I R WEATHER I awmaAnoRAK kiwi roii. leased wxas SS&VIC-. Delivered y TIME S carrier. 40e per lnonth; on street and at news, stands, 2c per copy; back numturs, 3c pcr copy. VOL. XIV, NO. 91. TUESDAY, 00 TOBER 71919. r IIAMMOXD, INDIANA. U. S. TROOPS

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SUSPECTED BUSINESS ! PLACES CLOSED; i Twin City is Orderly and , hundreds of Men go Back To Work at Steel Plants. '

(BULLETIN.) Adj. Oen. B. B. Smith, through the police of Indiana Harbor, folio-wing an investigation by special agents of the Department of Justice la Chicago today beaa clOBlng- op from 20 to 30 business houses of Indiana Harbor vrhlch. are inspected of blind pig proclivities. Six were closed up before noon today, some nf them on Michigan avenue and before nlgt a score mere will have been closed up. Indiana Harbor and East Chi-( cago are orderly today. The Twin j City is under martial law and! stands a'one jn that respect in the ; Calumet region. This means that! the entire control is in he hand of Adj. Gen. H. B. Smith and the' Ftate militia. ! Over seven hundred additional! men returned to work at the Inland steel this morning and a substantial increase over yesterday's number at the Mark plant in In-J ciana Harbor, according to state- j ments of the plant officials. It is! estimated that fully three thou-j sand men are now -at work in thej Inland and over a thousand at the; Mark plant. This is a force of' tifty per cent and production of; steel at full capacity is expected I in both plants within a few days, i BOTH TJNDE MAJtTtAL IiAW. j Indiana Harbor and East Chicago ContlnuecTor: pas eight.) BELGIAN KING AND QUEEN THROUGH COUNTY King Albert and Wife Go Through Northern End of Lake County Tonight. By ATJGTJSTUT L4KDT. STAFF CORRESPOSOENT I N SERVICE' N HOARD KINCr ALBERT SPSt l.M, TRAIN". Arr.boy. O.. Oct. 7. Kint; .Ihcr', from the windows of h'.s sleep-i-'Z car this morning got his firt ni'mpse of the M:ddl- West. Al midifht h.s train ipr'ii at Amboy. a s d'ng of (b New York C?ntral railroad, lei niles east of Ashtabula. At S:no o'clo k h.s train resumed its J -urney, passing slowly through Clve-l-.nd on its way to Toieio. iht hon'.e of Iiran 1 Whltlock. American ambassador to Belgium. The king will make a spech from th" stops of the rut' lu iarr in To'.ed-- about 1 0i o'clock, immediately entraining for Chicago which he will reach at S-.S" p. m. At Omaha, at 10:00 o'clock tomorrow morning he will talk from the platform rf his car during a flftc en-minute slop snd at Oqdtn. Utah, another tifteen-ri-nute "top w Vii b made. He will rach Oakland. Calif., Friday at 5:45 p. m . departing; an hour later for San Fram ro Then he (foes to Santa Barbara, bere be and the qur-cn and the crown prince will rest brjt four das. IMPORTANT NOTICE Vovemher third is the last day i To pay your ttx not paid in May, j "..rne in and pay b-fore the rush j The state s demands you thus will hush MAT J. BROWN". County Treasurer. 10-7-1 Lake County, Ind. Advertise in lhe Times and ad vertise again. Results come with j constant effort. j NAMES OF GARY RIOTERS Ai a demon. atration and proof of tha fact thitf the rioters ln the steel strike are mostly aliens here Is a list of the men jailed ln Gary on Sunday for rioting: SchwekoUpla, Klrschman, Sraetenka, CifcTjoich. Norolcbz, Pipo, Radi, Staro. Probinsco EleU, Marochlab. Choralks, Evansmonch. Roslel. Saa. raclB, Mangelarde, Tehe. Kcmank. Dieryi, Tabitz. Supkra, KaimnkJ, Kosack. Sobacknl. Melesky. Mirkoalc. BepiUns, ISaresyki, Cookl, Llzlck. Schawcykl. Kadlonck. Wl-anie-, Terdander. Blpalr. Kraha.

'CRUSHEEL" CONTEST FOR "SERIOUS"

. . Reuther and Kerr the Hurlers in Sixth Combat of the Championship. By THANK O. MINKI. STAFF CORRESPONDENT I N. SERVICE! REI'LAND F1ULI. 'incinnati. O Oct. 7. They 're here attain, today the; rioting Reds, the groggy Sox and 3 0 . 0 (" ' j Rhineland fanatics. And th sun wasj hero, too. h!rans down with an intensity .", ' . , , ,,, ,u. morn iViat rVimpi The rh 1 of the Par t v momarig an.i made coat and est rtornng a stliyh and comfortabl tu-e. -bleacher rra?This w a3 th" sixth combat and surely j the -crui.he.-i - one Victory for th ! CinciniiHti club meant the end of the baseball dueling of 1919 the crowning of the once scoffed-at Reds as th gi'eatr collection of ball plaers in the universe. It was 'do or die" for the Sot and Miciget Dick Kerr was sent to the mound to arromnlish the "doir.e" Kerr, the lightweight pueilist nd the filling of th entire pox squad. Onlv his d'minutive yet cunning left arm stood between th-: tox and ut- I ter annihilation. j Opposed to Kerr was a red-hosed pr- I son also of southpawing habit. His I am. -wa. Reuther-he vouth crushed th Ite Sox into th mire off defeat Reuther. th cloutinsr -sn?ation of t h " series and one of the f!:ngiti , heroes. The wagering just before th" gatn-:-time was 10 to 15 that the Reda would take the series. If the R"ds win the series. eeh of the twenty-one regulars will get $5,346.40 j wih halt portions goins to mmcKii, oef, i Schreiber and Trainer 'Doc Hoskins. w ith Secretaro Frank Bancroft ' uttlng in" for Sl.OftO. The S x. spjittinr the short end among twenty-four men will fret $3,231.2$ each. 11 ME 181 TOJE LIFTED Republicans in Senate Give Assurance that TreatyWill be Soon Ratified. WASHINGTON. Octucer War 1 . .. . i. me promotion w,.i ue. ti..-u I the end ot Definite the year. " I isj-.irancc! of this were offried this afternoon by Senatoi Ten-- j fose, Pennsvlvania. of th" senate fin- j n c e mmittee, and other Republican leaders in charge of the senate's legls- j lative program. j Determined efforts are beinir made i by them to gel the peace treaty rati- j fled with reservations before the end of the month Some of them predicted j that ratification would come " sooner j than anybody ant cipated. mayb with- I in ter. days or two weeks, certainly i no' iatr than Nov. 1." j With ratification would come the .

PRDH

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lifting of th w ar time prohibition ban, i Wilson passed a ry good n'ghl and aceor!n to information they had re- ! his condition today showed sail further eived f : om source." cb-se to the W"hiie , Improv ement, it was stated by Secretarjllouse ,t was stated. i Tumuli- at th Whit House todat. j Th'"1 advisability of removing the ITT Tn fir i jr A XT j president from the capitol during th villUiiliU llJ.Di i pt riod of com a !"--cence ha ben tind-r

AT COMMERE LUNCHEON i H.-.-t W. Smith, pie.sident of th j Ohlwuto b-okoraae company, which , bears h.s na.ne win fc the speaker at I the Hammond Chamoer of Common ' no.-nd-v luncheon Thursday. Chair- j man H A Lampvll rvrivd the an- I r.o .nfiiit-iit today nnd is doing his ut- I most t. have a fu'l turnout of Ham'niond business m-n to greet the noted speaker. Few men in public life a:e o weli acquainted with the vast if sources and possibilities of t .-. e M : s i s s i p p : Valley a Mr. Smith. At different I .Tff he has been connected with the Jobbers I'nion. Commr 'ial Cluh and Board of Trade of St. Pa.il and with the Cniversity of Minnesota m official caicities which reqpired that h kep in close touch with th" g'eat territorv of thf middle west. His subject at the Thursdav luncheon will be "The T'evelopment of the Mississippi Valley . " In his address he w ill lay befot his hearers the results cf his years of observation . '""nairn-an Lamprell urges n:l Hammond business men to make n a point to be preSPnt o t the Itirfh'pr. Advertise In The Times and advertise again. Results come with constant effort.

The Game

By Innings THI -INE-TTP. i CINCINNATI: Rath. 2b; Da-abert. lb; . O-roh, 3b; Sousb, cf ; Dusow, If; Kopf, i ss; Netlt, rf; Kariden, c; Rentier, p. i CHZCAOO: J. Collins, rf ; . Collins, 2b; Weaver, 3b; Jackson. If; Telach, cf; ! Gaadil, lb; Klsbera;, ; Schalk, c; ; Kerr, p. i TrBfLPUUES: Iftni at the plate, Quiley at lrrt, Nallln at second. Kiffler at j" FIRST INNING 'H1C.V;: John Collins up. Ball one. h.th and outside: ball two. low: ball l-hree. low: strike one. tailed; strike two. 'vailed. John Collins out on a bich tic ; !o Rath in sh-Tt center. Kddio Collim ! up: Bali one. close; ball two. low, strike ! one. i-aMoi; strike to, tailed Edd'-s t Collin'1 out on a line fly to Rotish. Wovei up: Mrikc one toul. strike two. swung at it; ball ore Weaver singled throug l ishort. Jaekson up: Rrtll one. ball two; 'ouI- slrli4r' c'nP- out on R fi' i l o Groh. No runs, one hit. i-o CINCINNATI: Rath -rrors. one !-ft. up: Strike one. -i- - . w ; ball two. Rath ou! on a fly to Hisb r- Da'ibert uo. i ' Daubert out. KVrr to fJandil. Groh up: ; i i?trik on, called, ba.ll one. hail two.' 'strjk- two. foul: bal! three. Orob doub- j iled to enter. Rousli up: Bail one; ball; ! two; strike on, foul; foul, strik- Hf-;! (ball three. Groh "ut at third Roush j Is.reled to th infield and Groh over ran !tn'ra an,a 15 "u ' - "ver. j t m run. iwo nu?. no errors, on" leu. , j SECOND INNING CHICAGO. Kelsrh up: Strike one, foul: bail one; ball two; strike two. I.'aIvaK X... . . A 44.. V" ' d.i up: s-rik, on-. foui: ba'u one; foul. , , ' J " " ' ' . ... , 1"' I ' T I ft l 'Ml ft ilV I V .N Crl t no runs, no hits, no errors, none left, j CINCINNATI; Duncan up : Strike on; ' ball one; ball two. Iancan safe st flrst on Risberg s error of an easy j fr. Ife handled it in a too connbound ' ' Kop1 up: Bali on-; bail ; two; ball three; ball four. Kopf walk. I1"""" rut MTr ,n " on Kept i by canine for two P,u-h out.. Naie up: Neale forced Duncan at third. Kerr , lo Weaver: Kopf going to second. Rari- i aen up: Bail on: ball two. Randen i forted Xeale at necond Fddie Collins to Risberst. Kf'pf took third, up: Bill one. Reuther out. Gandil. Reuther I Kerr to . o runs no hits. on error, two left. THIRD INNING CHICAGO: Schalk up: Ball one; ball two; strike one; rail thre; ball four. I Schalk walked. Kerr up. Kerr out on ja sacrifice. Groh to Daubert. John Col,lins out on a fly to Roush. Kddie Co!f litis up. Foul- fn'K" one: strike two, 1 called. I'otlin: OUT on a cn.c)aii!jr ;.atch by Duncan. j i , No run., no hit, no errors, one left., CINCINNATI: Rath up: Ball one; 1 ..... , c . . v yt. r.rt I tl Uli I , Eddie Collins to Gandil. Daubert up:! j Bail one. Daubert singled lo right. Groh j iup; Strike one. called, smke twn. called;! ! k,ii -. i ball one; strike three. Groh fanned. Itoush tin. I)ann.rT ct.t second. Ball j . ... , . . . ' 0 , .,.. -, c , rV. u . l""j,I"r "''' "Br pn-' i i '.Liij1 o Ann j'iu.n st ore o:i (Continued on page two.) WILSON PASSES A GOOD NIGHT I 1 INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICES WASHINGTON. Oct. 7. Pr:dn ; consideration, it v.as stfa.tf d. b'lt the d- ! cision has been reached to keep him her-; for the presen'. It was thought that j w ith the president out of the city, the temptation to plunge him. elf into work before be was physically able Jnight he removed. But on the other hand his physicians reached the conclusion that ilf, niht be subjected to further wor.-y ,y the thought that h was away f roi . (he "tiring lire" in the exent that any work, demanding his attention should come up. METHODISTS ASSIGN THEIR PASTORS TODAY ( INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEJ FRANKFORT. Ind. Oct. 7. Ministerial assignments announced at. the closing svssion cf the annual Northwest Ir.dtana conference cf the M. K. church include : In the South Frrd district- Crown Toint. James Ayling: Kat "hicago. ti H. Jones: Gary. First c!mr. h. '.V. G. f?man and H. Riaek. and (.race church, Buel r . Horn: Hammond. First. T. J. i Bassett. Centennary . v.'. C. Hinslee. and Monroe st.. IX W. Riddi: Indiana Harbor. Elmer ,Tonr: LaPrrte. A. T. Briggs: Michigan City. W Tt. Warriner; and "Whiting. Homer P. Ivey.

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IIIUUUSIVSHL

FERENCE mm Public, Longsuffering, Plays a Role of Innocent Bystander at Meeting. (BTJLLXTTN.) INTfONATIONAV KEVIS StBVlrn WASHIVOTON. Oct. 7. Secretary! Lane, in taking the chair, expressed the beUef that President Wilson might yet ' be able to take part in the conference, i 'The word from the White House." said the secretary, "is so fresh and cheering that I believe It possible you j j may yet have the Inspiration, of the president's presence and his word at this conference." BT OEOROE . HOLMES f STAFF CORRESPONDENT I H. SERVICEl "WASHINGTON. Oct. 7. Labor. capital and the public got under; the same roof here today to enj - . .. , , , deavor to nnd a national platform upon which all may stand int a amicable relationship. j It was the first time that the' public ever has been represented! . , . , 4 , i iC lullc uuuyicu tau bjJ'COidLU-1 lar battles wared hv r.anJral and: - o - j r " labor. Heretofore the public play- ' "a ... j hcl jnauciii uystandee pa irig a? 'thef bills and as-! .... , ' simuating most ot tr.e wauops; frnm (.arVi K11 ! -rrn TvT... V.-l . ,, . . , long-sunermg worn nas turn-J. NO KXSSAQB raOM WII.SON. j Th(, industrial conference, ron.-eiv.ed ,v President Wilson, cot under wa v ' without fh inspiration of a iressa-'! from fhe white House. from whence tt I was expected to dr.a.v its leadership The president's illness nor on. y pre- : ! c:uded his attendance the confei cri'-e. ! i but also to a large entent his personal i direction.

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I me nrt round In the contest selec- violence and continue.' breaches of the : tion of a permanent chairman appears ( peace and destruction of property and I to have been a draw. Secretary of the ; persona! injury to peaceful and law a bidInterior Franklin r. I.an haa been ' in citizens; and

! t"ntti e'y agreed upon and accept.'

me to an n-twn... li I. suppced te.txl-ts ln r-.., have br-n the . heir- of the M h i' e ! ,.,H . vidl, tthA ,la

r" . . , v,:5, , re:t!i"jn t rrs'nnt Wilson I'orica in nae xavorei a cnairn'ai wool v.hn representative at the conf-rencu i It was fearer todav that the flr't

monke;.-wrenon to pe thrown Into th'by and under direction of vicious and

" e .L , m - bringing up of th- national steel (.trlk-.i All the principals in that industrial drama are1 present JuJge Elbert H : (Gary, chairman and directing head ' . : th- V. S. Steel Corporation: Same Gcmpers, president of the Federation of Labor: William 7. r...ir. ! d!re ting genius of the worker.' side ',' th st"el strike, and a ni'il t i t i l - of (.Continued on page eight.) MARK PICKETS GET Jl Two Strike Pickets Arrested and Booked at Whiting Police Station. rSPECIAL TO THE TIMES i WHITING. Ind.. ct. 7. Taul ralko j nnd Ir in Toth. t.vo strikers emp'cv td ; ut the Marks plant, were arresteu on . lhe charge of assault. Palko end Tottl 1 have been puketing at the N. Y. C. si -1 tion in Whiting and evidently were n waiting for John Sauerman cf the, M'rU plant who hoards on Center st Sauerman saw the men at the station and to avoid them after the ha. I oncel warned him. be remained on the tra-n

IN SHAN

until the Robertsdale stop. The pickets j deruiy cleik of the federal court in soon "got w ise'' to this and laid lor f Hammond. him Sunday evening. There was a 11 j ifJZdar met death on the evening of !y encounter fn which it is reported a ' March 7. 191?. while crossing the four knife was displayed. Falko and Toth j tracks of the I. H. B. and Michigan Conwere both taken Into custody and placed ; trai roads at the State Line st. exte;'-

ur.der $ o 0 0 bonds which were furnish' d bv Andrew IJemfcov itch an' TapE. ASK FOR MOVIE TAX REPEAL f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 WASHINGTON. O't. 7. ilcneral an.-; nesty new for servn-e men convicted1 during the war by courts-martial would j be a "menace to the nation in the eent I (of future wa ." This is the rpinioi: ot : Mai. Gen. t wdrr. judge advoiale of the aim), i-.i which Secretary of War Raker concurs, a coi'iirs to n letter addressed by the secretary today to Senator Wadsw-orth. chairman of the military affairs committee o fthe senate.

COMMANDS

r- . l , ' . U M" ' V A x ,tWit- s x'ii.7 iv-5- ' M WW ' . K : I lA 1 ' -; Willi s - '"-11 Wil l ti I-'.''-mI WWII : v - '4 J Willi fj5 4u Ty Willi tyv , ; vS' ---fw'' .-V. WWII V' " ' 5'' ' 's'-V.'' - v,? WWII ' s-f ' VyKv WWII -s s !-. U'i tlllll ' x . v " ' -"'vQ Willi j ' 's - " Willie -St-'$'M t - 3

Major General

GOVERNOR'S PROCLAMATION SHOWS NEED OF MARTIAL LAW

-.-IV. .TAMES r. .GOODRICH of Tnffd:ana vterdv 1s?u.a lhe foilow. in proclamation explaininir she state cf riot In the Calumet region and dclarln z msrtlal law Whereas. There now exists -within rh Mties of East Chicago and Indiana Visi . . ,-,,. j .k,. ' ! nf rnvlrnnmeni th'r'-if a s:a'e of riot and lawlessness insurrection a?sin: tho tlaws of the state of Indiana involiinc UTirnaa THorrt . a a .i.t a A -v.. certain cjcses beep and ate ri;f such state and regarding the u are offering violence to property and tlie citizen, of su'-h ciMes and vicinity; and Whereas. There has been and are upon

-'re-" l""'" at.-niDi.iKj aiaa,medla..iv to disperse and retire neacr-

jmwiess persons; ana t----, K j ,. ed; and it i. Threats, intimidation and (violence are being rcsorte.t to by said

lawless classes of individuals: !i-I ! In testimony whereof I hie hereAhercas. The civil authorities of sail' unToset my hand as g.n ern.--r of the, cities and county, by reason of si -h la'v-jsaid state as commander In rht.-f of the i lessnes.. such act. of viclen' and such . military forces thereof and . mised t ' disturbances, have bfen and are unabt-ti-r affixed the great seal of the st:tte at! to cope with or control conditions an 1 1 the. capitol in the elty of Indiana rol.s ! hae so certified such a fact to the un-wt 4:13 p. m. this 6th day of October, f der signed as governor of Jhe tat of!919. i

PECULIAR

RESULT OF AUTO ACCIDENT Owing to 'he fact that the i?odnt c;: l r d r;i State .ln st. md the hod oi" the ;ci .m hmi.-H '-mo 1 1 lino's territory . the il..imgo sui" of Charles 1 piro. .-idmm i.-t Til' r of tie estate of I vltoree 'iizdar anHinst n,. I);r. dor Gn- j (.ra of ria,r,j nd ti Michigan Crn- j 1ral and 1. H. B Railroads has be' n transferred from the Hammond Siipriri ,.0urt to the l'nited States district court. - phe papers wer.-- filed today by Attorneys iciotz A Tmkham with Chailes Surorislon. He. with several companions, wane, until one train passed ami tlf?n Gizdar stepped in frrnt .f a train uhira was approaching on one cf the south track". ELEVEN KILLED IN MEXICAN WRECK. .'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SHRVtCEl WASHINGTON iCt. 7. I7:e n P1? .sons were killed and -ig?,t en v ef i lured w hen p.-sen,3r tram was a railed by rebel forces at Ore. M'-U thlrtv-five miles from SaltMlo Sundiy .. ...... . ... morning, tne state aepar-ni-iu was a ivised this afternoon.

AT GARY

Leonard Wood. Indiana; and Whereas, The constitution of ;h state j eonstitut... the governor th-reof the! highest cecutie authority t',--rein and! proiidcs that he shall take care thtti ih? laws of the state h fai'hfully cx-j cuted; now , j Therefore, I. James r. Goodrich. gc-' rrnor of the state of Indiana, and com-, mand'-r in chief of the military author-j i i c - thereof, by v irtue of the authon'y' invested In me by The constitution of! said state, do hereby pri' !a;u; and d?-j olare such cities and their immediate; oniironments to h in a state of riot .and , Insurrection ajramt 'he laws of fl'.e : r t ' ommonw ealth and -he peace and dignity : cf the stat" nnd do h'-reby procla'miartia'. law throws Jiout the sud cities.' and tiiroufrhout the frntory adjacent' thereto and for a ii!stanc- of fl-. e nnl-s; in all directions from the boundaries f of said cities ar.d do hereby command: all tvirbtilant a.nd disorderly persons im ' fully to their respective homes and here- ' after submit themfolvs to the lawfully1 constituted authority of said runiy and ', citiis and io hereby invoke the hiJ and? cooperation vf all good eitizi-r.. .-f s.id j county and cities to uphold the law and I prrser e f.u.Mi peace. MAY CALL MASS MEETING NEXT WEEK I I" order to give 'tie slate board or: (tax commissioners time to tke some' ; ai t ion whi'ii it is rumored tna v be done i towards lowering the tax valuation of Lake county. Char! f Fried rh h. president , th.- North township taxpaer.' so- . ciety. ha? decided not to call the meel-. ing of numbers of the society tomorrow, evening as had been planned. In th-i mrantim the attorneys of th- societyare continuing; to bring ail data to strengthen their case, providing they brlng S'lit to enjoin the e,-,-jnty officials from collecting the tas under th ne-.v rprai"mfnt. It is l.kely that mass meeting will be called iksi efc MANY WANT TO BE CITIZENS Judge Anderson will have a long ;it j of application., for full citizenship t.. censidtr when he ..cme s to Ha nimon.l j to sil in th federal court n, t .b( r Fedtral na t ut a I i7.a t ion i,ul,. s are. once more m Hammond conducting h;! j-relim;nary examinations of a rumli-.r! - i' these. Tll'- v ill )e here f,.r thr'i 1 dnys and rxpe t to pass upon ;,t.u! 1 applicant. . This preiiminary exmiu-i-tion takes caie of ail the small .!et3;:s' so that 'he work can be pushed through1 - .j - ..i....i - j..j. . .. ! rijui ov me junge wn'n tne mattctn are brought before him.

QUARTERED IN GARYLAND

4th Division Fighters Rusher: to Gary In Trucks When Strikers Defy Police and Militia. Two thousand of the most sea soned, fightingest veterans of thr United States army, a part of th; Fourth or Ivy Division which suffered a total of 14,183 casualties during the war, are reigning in Gary today. They are in command of General Leonard Wood. More federal troops reached Gary this morning following orderflashed from the War Department at Washington. Shock troops from the Sixth Division are coming from Omaha. The fighters are armed with fiel' pieces, trench mortars ,hand gren ades, machine guns and rifle ready for business. They have their stingers with them. Thev will take their prisoners dead or alive, according to Gen. Wood-" orders. TJSDEK KIXITAET CONT-Cl. ary i- n-j under nuiitary contf" but not martial law. Regular troops of th Fcurth anSixth di visions, under the per nal cc-v. round of Maj. Oen. Lonard Wood. -c, rushed h"re last night from ft. Shcr dan and Camp Grant ln answer to peals from ilayor W. K. Hodges. A.l; Gen. Harry R Smith of ih s: militia and Gov prnor James I G rich. SECOND OUTFIT THIS A. M. I.oad'd down in automobile tru,. and carrying full field equipment, tj. first detach'iient of l.ftAn soldiers srr. -d in convoy m Cary shortly before o'clock last night. The .end deta;'.-iiYt-nt of equal strength arrived in city early this morning from Ca-c Gran!. Although not confirmed, tl. is a report that there are troops enro-; from Omaha. CAJMF IN OLEASON PASS. G lea son Park, adjoining the fanGary mills, has been suddenly- tr-;. formed into a military cmp ?-' 1.30 men ar stationed there. T; armory and e!aPr buildings are bei. used to quarter some of the men du-iu-'tic einercency. All are seasoned :r. o having seen foreign service, w ith -Fourth and Sixth divisions in Fran and the army of occupation in irini.: CHJAKDS OTEE CITY. Guard has been posted over the en'r city. The field brought to the ste,;j C" by the two detachments include ci.round guns, trench mortars, rjiomj' ' rifles and hand grenades. Headquarter has been established in the mayor's ..f . f ice at the city hail where Maj Of". Leonard Wood lias assumed perso-;. charge of the situation at the requrnt ilov. .lames r. Goodrich. GEN. WOODS' CROCKS. Through his siaff this mormntr MGen. Wood announced to the public th: hereafter nil threats of violence or an. cne having cause to make complaint the authorities tr. report the matter immediately to the military authorities at the hea lunrters by calling telephon 57. (Continued on page eight.) GARY ARRESTS MADE BY MILITARY OAET KIIITASY ARRESTS. I.a.t nigh! Ho-inan ach-f r. 2"s Jefferson street. An-ri. a n. a returne.. oversea.. s..ldi-r in uniform wearing union picket budge, was arrested bSergeant Charles L. Crites of tii regtlar army at 25th and Broadway sr..: lodged in jail. When they me; they immediately recognized each other Wachter had served overseas under Sergen"Crit es. Other arrests by the military wfre: Will Porter, colored. 2177 Jefferaon street, at lth and Broadway, for ctrrving conf er ieil woai-ons. Vasl R. Pcpoff. 115 Kast 7th avenue, at fi2 Broadway- by Lieu. VanBuren. Steve Vankovtch. 17th and llp'ti'lva:. . at ttsth mfnti" for r si. ting an ot'iic-. Klijah tl'Ie. 2S.'7 Vo.i !th aienue. at 7th and Broadway for resisting a :i officer. Torn F.ryant, coi..rc-d. 21.1 Madis--": street, at 11th and Broadway, concealr-d v eapons. Stanley Cre.-zkirz. X HO Vd!en irii'l. at Virginia str.et and Mlehlg'in Ctnn-al liy Cnrtain Me.M-nns. 'o. P. 4 It i'i.-.. regulars, Thi mm b-id a sbo -g-iti ar.d ' Hid .- i tb 'la'.'-n l.e m as -,-, h;s u a - t - c lonii intJiH.er I ' r ; "nr. relor-d. 221H Mast-i-rhu?tt - tree:, at 11th ar.d P roadway, for carry ir.e concealed weapons. J-bn How7.e, colored, 1'54 India h avenue at 5th and Broadway for carry -lr.g concealed weapons.