Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 6, Hammond, Lake County, 23 June 1906 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Satnrday, June 23, 1906 GEN. BELL WAS CZAR CORONATION BANQUET Three Hundred and Filly Guests PresSilver Medals For Our Special Envoys. Trondhjem, Norway, Juno 23.-Be-the special embassy from the United States and Mr. and Mrs. WilJ. Bryan, the United States Citi- Insurance and Real Estate Echo Is Heard of the Labor War in the Colorado Mining Regions. nk Hamm BULL PEN PRISONER ASKS CASH Room 1 Tapper Block Telephones: Office 62, House 1072. Telegraph News by Direct Wire from All Over Indiana Wants Damages of $30.000, but Loses, Because Martial Law Was Legally in Force, Says he cd e.
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Chung Kee Lo CHINESE CHOP SUEY
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Also dealer in Chinese and Japanese Goods
Terre Haute, Ind., June 23-Judge Piety, of the circuit court, has disthe temporary injunction he istwo weeks ago, directed to the city council to stop the proceeding to impeach Mayor Edwin Bidaman. Judge Piety held that a court of equity had no jurisdiction to interpose in the proby which a city council proto investigate the acts of an adofficial and to act on the evidence thus obtained. In the petifor an injunction it was set forth
that an ordinance, the violation of
which by the police authorities was
connived at, was invalid.
Did Not Cut Any Ice. Judge Piety said that, inasmuch as
the court had no jurisdiction, the ques
tion of the validity of the ordinance need not be passed upon. This ordirequiring much detailed record of police orders, was passed by the city council when the mayor's president of
the police board said that some orders given to the police "with a wink." The
ordinance required all orders to be spread of record. The mayor, by his attorneys, contended that the ordinance was invalid, because it was in violaof the law which placed the police
power with the mayor, who in turn appointed the police board.
Impeachers Get Busy at Once. The city council met in special ses-
ion on a call signed by four Repub-
icans and one Democrat of the nine
councilmen. Action was taken to rethe impeachment proceedings. One
of the five signers is Councilman Valena Democrat. He has been genercredited as being in sympathy with
the movement to remove Mayor Bida-
Doubt About Having the Vote. Six votes are necessary, and there
are six Republicans in the council. Heretofore it had been taken for grantthat the only hope of removing
Mayor Bidaman was in the six Rpubthe throe Democrats in the council being counted in the negative.
One Republican councilman could not be reached and another is in doubt a to his vote on the final question.
The
ammond Distilling Co.
Distillers of
Hammond Bourbon Hammond Sourmash Hammond Rye Malt Gin Hammond Dry Gin Cologne Spirits Refined Alcohol Daily Capacity, 25,000 Gallons
KLE,
COA
Denver, June 23.-Judge R. E. Lewin the United States district court, dismissed the suit of Michael Gibbon, ex-police magistrate of Victor, Colo., for $30,000 damages against L. E. Hill, Nelson Franklin, F. M. Woods and H. McGarry, the military commission apby Sherman Bell, adjutant of the Colorado National Guard, to inthe cases of prisoners who were thrown into the "bull pen" durthe labor war of 1904 in the CripCreek mining district. Gibbon acthe defendants of conspiring to compel him to resign his office, and of false arrest and imprisonment. Bell Was in Supreme Command. The case was dismissed after GenerBell testified that acting under the governor's proclamation of martial law he had ordered the troops to throw in jail any men "who would make trouand any "who were liable to be attacked." Gibbon, he said, was locked up because his life had been threat"I chose the military commissaid General Bell. "They were responsible solely to me. They had no right to order arrests. Their duty was to examine the case of every man in the bull pen and then advise me. I did not have to accept their advice. If I thought right I discharged a man." Governor Had the Power. After hearing this statement Judge Lewis interrupted the proceedings. He
said that the constitution and the statof Colorado gave the governor the right to declare martial law, and that he was the sole judge as to whether the facts justified such action. Milirule always worked hardships on some one, he continued, but unless it could be shown that persons affected had been maliciously mistreated, and that such treatment was not merely an incident in the general purpose of suppressing anarchy, they had no reand no cause of action. The jury was instructed to decide for the defendants.
ON ALL POINTS
COOKS QUICKEST
SAVES TIME
KING HAAKON VIL AND QUEEN MAUD
zens present at the coronation of the
kiug and queen, included Mmes MarField and Eddy and Miss Eddy, of Chicago; William Wheatley and wife. Mrs. E. Hope Slater and Miss Gwynn, of Washington, and the deleof ex-Norwegians from the United States. King Haakon presented Special Ambassador Graves and Mrs. Graves with silver medals struck in honor of the coronation. At the state dinner at the palace at night there were 350 guests, including all the visiting princes and princesses and members of the special embassies and legations. Premier Michelsen toasted King Haakon, who responded and toasted Norway. Crowds outside the palace cheered the arrival and deof the princes and special em-
REBATERS ARE SENTENCED
UNION WANTS AN INJUNCTION
ANOTHER "REFORM" CRIME
Charges the Company with IntimiOrganizers and Employes. Louisville, June 23.-The Order of Railway Telegraphers in the Jefferson circuit court has filed an action against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Four Big Packing Companies, a Railand Two Men Hear What It Costs Them. Kansas City, Mo., June 23.-Swift & Co., $15,000 fine; Cudahy Packing
company, $ 15,000; Armour Packing
company, $15,000; Nelson Morris & Co., $15,000: Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railway, $15,000; George L.
Thomas. New York, $6,000 fine and
four months in the penitentiary; L. B. Taggart, New York, $4,000 fine and three months in the penitentiary. The foregoing are the sentences proin the United Stats court by Judge McPherson on the parties conof giving and accepting rebates in railway freight shipments. All the cases will be appealed and a stay of execution was granted in each case unJune 29.
Would Not Take Them In. Denver, June 23.-By unanimous vote the executive board of the WestFederation of Miners turned down
Drug Store Blown Up Because the
Proprietor Had Been Selling Booze to Customers. Martinsville, Ind., June 23.-The
drug store owned by Grant Phau, at
Alaska, this county, was wrecked by
dynamite shortly after midnight. The
village is in Ashland township. No
arrests have been made. The drug
store was in a brick building, which was also much damaged. The explocaused great excitement in the
community. Phau has been accused of selling in
toxicants without license and there was
much complaint. A few days ago he was brought before 'Squire Rhea, of this city, where he entered a plea of guilty to two charges of selling inwithout license, and was fined $25 and costs in each case, a total of $32. Saved by Cackling Hens. Hartford City, Ind., June 23.-Lik the geese that saved the city of Rome from the unlooked for assault of an enemy, a flock of chickens prevented a burglary at the home of Lew Whitain this city, Whitaker was awakby the cacklings hens, and arose and dressed to see what was causing the disturbance in his hennery. As he descended the stairs he noticed a man climb through a window and disappear in the dark.
the application of the coal miners of
company, wherein an injunction is Ohio and Illinois affiliated with the prayed for. It is alleged that the Lou- United Mine Workers for admission to
Death of Judge LaRue. Lafayette, Ind., June 23.-Judge John M. LaRue, dean of the Tippecounty bar, ex-state senator and representative, is dead at the age of 80 years. He had been ill several weeks, but was actively engaged in the practice of law up to the time of hi last illness. Judge LaRue was probone of the best-known lawyers in the state.
isville and Nashville railroad is using threats against operators who desire to join the order, and is resorting to the same tactics against those of its operawho belong to the order. It is alleged in the petition that the Order of Railway Telegraphers has rebeen endeavoring to secure memfrom among the employes of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, and that it has with that object in view sent a number of representatives through the state. The Louisville and Nashville, it is alleged, has evidenced a hostile spirit and has "inaugurated a system of intimidation, and for the purpose of intimidating and terrorizing representatives of this plaintiff" has "sent forth various detectives, special agents and other representatives" to defeat the object of the plaintiffs. The result is that the representatives of the plaintiff organization are afraid, it is alleged, to talk with employes, and the employes are afraid to talk with the agents, for fear of losing their poIt is alleged that some emhave actually been discharged for allying themselves with the orand that others have been threatened with discharge in the event of doing so. It is alleged that such conduct violates the federal law entitled "An act concerning carriers," and that it will work irremediable injury unless an injunction is allowed.
the federation.
Beveridge Will Stay at Home. Washington, June 23.-Because the meat inspection amendment to the agricultural appropriation bill was not sent to conference by the senate Bevhas cabled to Paris cancelling his engagement to speak there July 4. Michigan Man Appointed. Washington, June 23.-Dr. Cressy L. Wilbur, of Michigan, has been appointchief statistician for vital statistics in the census bureau, vice William A. King, deceased. Dr. Wilbur was expert special agent in the same bureau. Losses of 'Frisco G. A. R. Men. Sacramento, Cal., June 23.-As a reof an inquiry by Governor Pardee it is ascertained that 300 Grand Army men lost their homes in the San Franfire. They have received about $8,000 from Grand Army posts. NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE
Two Fires at Sagua La Grande. Havana, June 23.-Investigation of the report to the effect that Sagua La Grande, Santa Clara province, had been burned shows that the town rehad two fires. In one case the railroad station was destroyed and in the other four stores were burned.
Big Log of Maple Wood. Newcastle, Ind., June 23.-Lewis Hart, of Harrison township, delivered to a local sawmill the largest log cut in this county in several years. It was from a maple tree, and contained 1.100 feet. It was twelve feet long and about three and a half feet in diameter.
British Salute King Haakon. London, June 23.-All the British naval and military stations celebrated the coronation of the king and queen of Norway with the firing of salutes. In addition the warships "dressed ship'' and the bells of Windsor were rung.
She Was Morton's First Cousin. Evansville, Ind., June 23.-Mrs. Compton. who is dead at Terre Haute, was the widow of Dr. J. W. Compthis city, and a first cousin of the late Governor Morton and also of SenDaniel, of Virginia. She was born at Owensboro, Ky.
Sibley St. & Erie Tracks.
Phone 37.
Here's Richess for Petersburg. Evansville, Ind., June 23.-While drilling for water in the main street
C. G. W. Quits a Rebate Scheme. St. Paul. June 23.-President Stickof the Chicago Great Western railway, has announced that his railwill discontinue the practice of allowing "grain elevator rebates" at once.
Revolutionist Sentenced. Poti, Trans-Caucasia, June 23.-A named Migineshvile has been conto die by a court martial for revolutionary activity.
Another Police Officer Murdered. Warsaw, June 23.-Another police officer was shot dead here. This is the
at Petersburg oil was struck at a depth 120th murder of police since January, who is ill at his summer home at Col of ninety feet. 1905. landers Point, Conn., is recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth have left London and gone to Kiel. Charles E. Tripler, who was chief exploiter of liquid air, is dead at LibN. Y., aged 40. The senate committee on pensions has gone out of business until next session of congress. Kaiser Wilhelm sailed his yacht Meto victory at Kiel against the British yacht Clara. It is rumored that M. Pobedonost-ex-procurator of the Russian holy synod, is preparing a report on the
agrarian question for submission to
Emperor Nicholas.
Governor Beckham, of Kentucky, has
made formal announcement of his can didacy for the United States senate against McCreary.
Lightning set fire to the Prospect Dye works at Reading, Pa., and the
entire plant was destroyed. Loss, $200,
000. The senate has ratified an extraditreaty between the United States and Japan. M. D. Wilcox, a merchant and postat Dixon, S. D., has been conof horse stealing. Frank B. Posey has been confirmed as surveyor of customs for Evansville, Ind. The exodus of the Jews from southRussian centers is suddenly assuman enormous volume. The sultan of Morocco has signed the Algeciras treaty. Richard G. Ivens was hanged at Chicago for rape and murder, having at last exhausted the resources of his counsel in attempts at saving his neck. John D. Crimmins, of New York.
You simply CANNOT have ideal cookery without it. You CAN have it, with it. SAMPLES ON EXHIBITION AT THE OFFICE. South Shore Gas & Electric Co. Phone 10 147 So. Hohman St
At the
end
s of your
fingers
That's where your inforis if you have a
Superior Price Book
Any size you want for pocket or desk use
If your papers get misplaced use a
Clip Binder
They are only 80c each. Ask to see the price books. We are glad to show them.
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Office in Hammond Building
Harvard Dentists Hammond's Largest Dental Office S. W. Cor. Hohman and State Sts., Hammond, Ind. BEST WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES. Why Go To Chicago, Our Prices Compete with Chicago Prices.
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Steady, Stong and Significant is the increase in the Chi cago Telephone Company's Patronage.
OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAY. Lady Attendant. Phone 2923
McHIE HALL Coolest place in Hammond. Fully equipped with electric fans. ROLLER SKATING Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, FriSaturday and Sunday evenings. Sunday Matinee. Admission to ladies free. Use of check room free. Use of skates 15c. Gentleman's admission 10c. DANCING Monday evening from 8:30 to 11:30 Music by Barnie Young's orchestra. Ladies free. Check room free. Gentlemen 35c.
IS YOUR NAME WRITTEN HERE? New Subscribers: No. 2044, Law Robt No. 1563, Gromann R S No. 144, Hammond Pure Ice Co. No 2933, Miller E J No. 2684 Ahlborn Wm No 3662, Murray Amos No. 311. N W Car & Locom. Co No 3991, Orosolini & Priorini No. 3877, Village of Lansing No. 2641, Daugherty Lewis L No. 1252, Mary Mrs C No. 2173, Roberts Robt O No. 1282. Besser H M No 145, Indiana Harbor R R Co No. 3675, Lewis Wm C No 1564, McConnell H A No. 4003, Ackermann M
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