Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 7, Hammond, Lake County, 25 June 1906 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES MONDAY, JUNE 25,
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Telegraph News by Direct Wire from All Over Indiana Indianapolis, June 25.-During the month of May there were three suiin Indianapolis, all by carbolic many who are tired of living use this poison as a means of ending life when it is known to cause so much sufferand mutilation. A person in a suiframe of mind is generally so desthat the only thought is to delife quickly, and as carbolic acid is usually a part of the stock of mediin every home, or can be obwith no questions asked, it is both sure and handy. Acid Leave Little Hope. When morphine is taken, quick acmay save life, with no bad reWhen carbolic acid is taken, evil results follow, even if life be saved. The destructive effect of the acid on the tissues, and the burning of the mucous membranes lining the throat and stomach, are immediate and last ing. The burns that result act like a burn from fire, and the scar that folhealing will have a tendency to draw and narrow the throat until food cannot pass, and finally starvation re sults. Suffering, Also Is Intense. The suffering that follows the swal lowing of carbolic acid is terrible. As soon as the burn is formed by the acid a coat of coagulated albumen pre vents, in great measure, the further absorption of the acid, and so the fa tal paralysis of the heart is often slow in coming on. Alcohol the Best Antidote, Alcohol is the best known antidote for carbolic acid. If applied early to an external burn, it acts like magic, removing every trace of the effects of the acid in a few seconds. If alcohol is not at hand common vinegar is a good substitute. Whisky, in large quan tities, is the treatemtn used when the acid has been swallowed. After givthe whisky or diluted alcohol, it is necessary to give an emetic, then more whisky, followed with large doses of castor oil or olive oil. CRUSADE FOR PURE FOOD Indiana State Board of Health to Hold a Health School at the State Capital. Indianapolis, June 25.-The state board of health has decided to start a pure food crusade in Indiana. The state chemist found the great majoriof samples of meat secured in marsaturated with borax and sodium sulphate. Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary, said health officers of the state will be here in convention next week. "We are going to have a health school," he said. "We are going to show the officers what a model pack ing plant is. These officers will go home and inspect every slaughter house. Here in Indiana we have a good law against tainted meats. If wa can stir up the prosecutors in the various counties there should be somedoing." Douglas "Also Ran." Muncie, Ind., June 25.-To a search light used by a local advertising elecfirm Charles Douglas, an oil worker, ascribes his escape from two highwaymen. While Douglas, alone, was in the southern part of the town late at night, he was confronted by two men, who ordered him to "shell out." Douglas started to comply, when suddenly the beams of the searchlight fell full upon the faces of the two men, who, terrified, took to their heels. Douglas also ran and made good his escape. Woman Gets a Life Term. Evansville, Ind., June 23.-Mrs. Minerva Williams has been found guilty of murder in the first degree and sentenced to life imprisonment. She was tried for being accessory before the fact in the murder of James Leigh, who was killed at Boonville last JanMrs. Williams son Wesley has been sentenced to life imprisonment for the killing of Leigh. Her husband has been tried on the same charge, but no decision in his case has been rendered. Looks Sort of Heartless, This. Terre Haute, Ind., June 23.-Be-cause several doctors demanded to see their fee first before attending her Edith Crowe, an 18-year-old waitress, may die from an attempt to commit suicide. She took poison after a quarrel with her sweetheart. Poet Riley Is Out of It. Indianapolis, June 25.-The plan formed by James Whitcomb Riley and John M. Dickey to erect a retreat for authors on Bear Wallow hill, Brown county, has been abandoned so far as the poet is concerned, and he will have no connection with it. Deed of the Devil, Jealousy. Booneville, Ind., June 25.-W. N. Harding, a civil war veteran aged 60 years, living near Tennyson, killed his wife and then killed himself. Jealousy prompted the deed.
ATTACK ON DE WITTE
Russian Statesman Says the Late the Situation. DID NOT SEE HIS OPPORTUNITY Had a Chance to Control the Russian Reform Movement. But Let the Radicals and RevolutionCapture Parliament, Which Should Be Dissolved, and Surely Will Be. London, June 25.-The Daily Tel graph this morning publishes an article written by a member of the Russian cabinet in which it is contended that it was the government's indecision and inaction in the autumn of 1904, when it would have been easv to win over the loyal zemstvo party to co-op-with the government in its work of reform, that sowed the seeds of the present trouble. The delay conon this inaction, be says, led to the formation of an alliance of the reform party and a group of terrorists and anarchists-a fatal step which "I am convinced will strike the Rusemancipation movement barren for many long years to come, and be fraught with unending calamities to the nation." Makes an Attack on De Witte. The writer proceeds to refer to the great hopes raised by Count de Witte's call to power and the subsequent disat his failure because of his vacillation and inconsistency. He complains that de Witte, instead of declaring ruthless war against the revolutionary terrorist party actually con tributed toward tieing the Gordian knot between the modern opposition party and the terrorists tighter than it was before. Witte's policy, in fact, the writer continues, led to the elecof a parliament of a revolution ary character, representative not of the Russian people, but of the stump polawyer of the population, and hence its dissolution is merely a ques tion of time. Present Parliament Must Go. Dissolution is indispensable, not bethe provocative parliamentary debates tend to revolutionize the counbut because the present opposiof the chamber is discrediting to the people and national reputation. In conclusion the minister argues that a return to bureaucratic absolutism is impossible. The tremendous difficulty of the present moment lies in the full recognition of the absolute necessity to renew the worn-out framework of the government by means of real national representation, and by enlisting the coof men of the soil, even if they are chosen from the present parthe sole condition being that they shall be opposed to unnatural alwith the revolutionists, who must be fought persveringly and pitiHELENA BRAVE AND TRUE Victor Emmanuel's Queen Insists on Sharing Danger with Her Husband. Rome, June 25-The recent arrest of Gabbianelli and twelve other anarchits at Ancona, together with the discovery of bombs and other explo sives which it was believed were in tended to be used in an attempt on the life of King Victor Emmanuel, who arthere today to lay the corner stone of the Maggiore hospital, made the de parture of the king for Ancona an inevent. Especially was this so because Queen Helena insisted on accompanying him It is reported that when Queen Helena was cautioned against making the trip, she said: "I do not believe that danexists, but the mere idea that it may makes me feel that it is my duty to be there beside the king." Work of the Devil Wagon, Los Angeles, June 25.-In the overof an automobile in Colorado street at Pasadena, while it was being driven at the rate of sixty miles an hour, and the subsequent explosion of the engine and burning of the machine Mrs. J. J. Cordori, 28 years of age, the wife of James J. Cordori, a local busi ness man, was pinioned under the maand roasted to death. John Henof Pasadena, the chauffeur, was so badly burned that he probably will die. Victims of the Canoe Habit. Washington, June 25.-Edward R. Saalbach and his wife were out canoein the Potomac river above the aqueduct bridge. Their boat upset and before assistance could reach them
both were drowned. Saalbach was a tion, ninety-seven miles below New Orin the war department and was
about 45 years of age. Murder and Suicide. Fox Lake, Wis., June 25. Rudolf Kollitz, a fa farmer, murdered his wife by shooting her in the temple with a shotgun. He then blew out his brains with the same gun, tying a string to the trigger and pulling it with his foot. Kollitz married Mary Glassman less than a year ago. "Lid" Is Weighted Down. Louisville, June 25.-Aditional and what were considered by a majority of citizens unnecessarily heavy weights
were piled on Louisville's 'lid" yester- rier out of Noblesville, Ind., was inand the law was fully enforced by stantly killed by a train while passing Magistrate Hoffman a crossing
DYNAMITARD AT WORK
Forty Men Have a Narrow Escape-He Is Believed To Be a Crazy Man. Helena, Mont., June 25.-Thirty or forty men had a miraculous escape from being blown to atoms when the powder house at Harris' lime quarry, ten miles from here, was exploded by
some person unknown. The men were asleep in a brick house nearby, and logs from the powder house were blown over the brick house. Against
the door of the brick house was found a sack containing thirty-five sticks of dynamite, to which a fuse had been at tachd. This is said to be the second mysterious explosion at the quarry within the past few weeks. Many believe that the crazy man who is reported to be roaming about the country in that neighborhood, and who several months ago shot and wounded two Helena telegraph operators, is the perpetrator of the outrage. CHURCH UNION IN COURT Clash as to Who Shall Use a CumberPresbyterian Church Rein an Injunction. Corsicana, Tex., June 25.-The union and non-union members of the CumberPresbyterian church have taken their differences to the court. The legbody voted to join the northPresbyterians and an agreement was reached by the split congregation to use the church jointly at different times and with different pastors. A conflict came Saturday, and the unionists went before District Judge Cobb that night and sued out a writ of injunction restraining the non-un-from using the church until the courts can decide the ownership of the property. ELECTIONS IN PANAMA Wound Up with a Free Fight in Which One Person Is Killed and Ten Are Badly Wounded. Panama, June 25.-The elections were orderly with the exception of a few free fights which were without serious results until late in the afterwhen a clash took place between Liberals and policemen who were proballot boxes at Santa Ana park. Nine policemen and Jose Antonio Paa member of one of the best families in Panama, were badly woundand one Liberal was killed. Forty armed policemen restored or der, but it is believed that serious fight ing may take place unless marines are landed from the United States cruiser Marblehead. Mighty Close Call for Beem. Spokane, Wash., June 25.-One of the Howard street bridges over the Spokane river collapsed shortly after a street car had passed over it. John P. Beem, a commercial traveler from Honey Creek, Wis., was carried down in the wreck, but his clothing caught, suspending him on the brink of the upper falls. He was rescued unhurt. Like To Be the Ice Man? Jefferson City, Mo., June 25.-Gov-ernor Joseph W. Folk has mailed copies of a letter to the prosecuting attor neys of the large cities of the state in structing them to investigate the charges that alleged combines are arraising th price of ice, and to bring legal action against them, if possible. Was a Mighty Lucky Pole. St. Paul, June 25.-Jan Junzwicz, a young Polish laborer employed at the new Auditorium, fell seventy feet from the top of the building, and only esinstant death by the fact that he luckily landed in a wheelbarrow full of soft mortar. NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE The Duke of Almadovar, Spanish foreign minister, is dead. He was 52 years old. Governor Hoch has appealed to the railways for 8,000 harvest hands with in a week, to save the crop of wheat. A match between "Battling" Nelson and "Kid" Herman, of Chicago, to take place at San Francisco Sept. 10, has been arranged. Captain James McNelly, who sailed passenger steamers between Toledo, and Buffalo a half century ago, is dead at Toledo, aged 81 years. Alexander Weill, one of the prin cipal members of the firm of Lazard Freres, bankers, is dead at Paris. Two workmen employed in the Krupp works have been arrested charged with betraying military seKing Alfonso and Queen Victoria will leave San Sebastian July 2 on board the royal yacht Giralda for the Isle of Wight. Colonel James Regan, of the Ninth United States infantry, was found dead in bed at Manila; heart failure. One case of yellow fever is reported at the Mississippi river quarantine staRiotous street car strikers at AllenPa., have stopped traffiic, destroyed property and assaulted the non- Milwaukee housewives have decided to bring in Chinese servants in an attempt to solve the servant problem. Two laborers among a party of ten resting under a car at Steubenville, O., were killed by a switch engine. More than 400 applications for salicenses at the increased rate of $650 were made in one day at San Francisco. George Young, 43years old, rural car-
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