Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 10, Hammond, Lake County, 28 June 1906 — Page 3

PAGE THREE Thursday, June 28, 1906. On Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, Etc. Without removal of property and without pubIf you cannot call, write, and we will send our confidential agent to see you. Positively no charge unless loan is made.

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Chicago and Hammond SERVES UP A "ROAST" Bailey Is the "Chef" and Hearst Is the Man Who Is Ofthe Dish. "THE TREASON OF THE SENATE" Article in the Cosmopolitan Magazine Is Controverted. Texas Statesman Practically Calls It a Tissue of Falsehoods About the Living and the Dead. Washington, June 28.-The first re ply in the senate to the series of ar tides running through the Cosmopoli tan Magazine under the head of "The Treason of the Senate" was made by Bailey of Texas who spoke especially of the attack upon himself and generof the attacks upon other senaThe Texas senator read a porof his speech from manuscript and he spoke with even more than his ordinary deliberation. Beginning with the statement that he did not make it a practice to take notice of criticisms he said that the fact that the Cosis owned by a member of congress takes this case out of the general rule. Matter Is Declared False. He then spoke of the published matas "false and offensive," but said that he did not propose to consider it from a personal standpoint, "bcause it is of a kind which if dealt with in that way would require a different place." He then added: "Indeed, if I considit purely and only from a perpoint of view I should not reit as worthy of any notice; for nothing which this magazine can say will injure me with my constituents or in the estimation of those with whom I have served in either house of congress. But I cannot free myself from the belief that I owe to the Amerpople to show them what manner of men these are who are striving to destroy popular faith in the integrity of all public servants." Should Be Outlawed, He Says. He then said that he had been inthat several months ago the Cosmopolitan had been sold to W. R. Hearst, and that immediately after"The Treason in the Senate" articles had begun to appear. He conarticles attacking the late Senator Gorman, declaring them false, and that the writer could easily have

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Telephone Lake Shore 443 learned the facts. As to the article in which he himself was assailed Baisaid it was a case of vicious misand that the writer knew he was lying. He compared the Cosmopolitan to the outcasts of society. "Such publications as this," he said, "should be scourged from the company of well-behaved men and women; they should be outlawed by the united conof honest men." Where the Profit Comes In? He referred to another article which he said had appeared in the New York Evening Journal, a paper bearing Hearst's name, the day after the arin the Cosmopolitan had made its appearance. "There it is," he exholding the excerpt from the Journal out at full arm's length, "there it is, a double column of mendacity and malice." He then dethe fact that the article in the newspaper advised its readers to buy the magazine. This he characterized the commercial side of the publication, and attributed it to the fact that Hearst has guaranteed $500,000 worth of the bonds of the magazine com pany. "Hearst's magazine prints slanhe said, "and then Hearst's newsadvises its readers to buy the magazine." MOODY IS IN EARNEST After the Railways Which Are Short of Safety Appliances. Washington, June 28.-Attorney GenMoody has directed that suits be brought against a large number of railcompanies to recover penalties for violation of the safety-appliance law through failure to keep their equipment in proper condition. The largest numof violations attributed to any road is fifty-two against the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad company. Other roads made defendants are as follows: Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe, Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, Chicago. Burlington and Quincy, ChiRock Island and Pacific, Coloand Northwestern, Colorado and Southern, Denver and Rio Grande, El Paso and Southwestern, Missouri PaMuscatine North and South, Na tional City and Otav, Norfolk and Western, Northern Pacific, Rio Grande Pegosa Springs, St. John's River Terminal, San Pedros, Los Angeles and Salt River, Seaboard Air line. A statement issued by the departof justice says: "Attorney GenMoody is very much in earnest in the enforcement of these laws, which were enacted for the purpose of saving life and limb." AS TO THE RAILWAY BILL Anti-Pass and Pipe Line Matters Give a Lot of Trouble. Washington. June 28. The ference on the railroad rates bill last

night resulted in no agreement on that measure. The discussion made it dear that the pass provision which is to be perfected for the action of the comtoday will follow closely the lines of the original senate amendment on that subject. It will name certain classes of persons who may receive passes, and exclude all others. There is also ground for the prediction that the pipe line amendment will be reported exactly as it was in the last! conference report-that is, the phrase "common carriers" will give place to the word "railroads." Before discussing the two disputed amendments it was decided that the former agreement as to all other points in dispute should stand. This was the first meeting since the rejection of the conference report by the senate on acof the pass amendment and the provision relating to pipe lines. ARRIVED AT A DEADLOCK House and Senate Wide Apart-House Won't Compromise. Washington, June 28.-An absolute deadlock on the meat inspection amendto the agricultural appropriation bill was reported by Senator Proctor to the senate, after three sessions of the conferrees had been held. The Versenator said that the house conferrees had declined to consider any compromise on the subject of the payof the cost of inspection by the packers. The senate conferrees offered to comhe said, upon a tax of 5 cents a head on cattle and 3 cents on hogs, sheep and goats, to be collected and covered into the treasury the same as any other revenue. This was met by the house conferrees with the arguthat it would be unconstitutional on the ground that congress has no auto levy a direct tax upon chatSenate and House in Brief. Washington, June 28.-The senate was in open session for about five hours and a half and the features were the announcement of a deadlock on the meat inspection measure: a "roast" for Representative Hearst as publisher of the Cosmopolitan Magazine, by Baipassage of the naturalization bill and debate without action on the bill to limit the hours of work of men runrailway trains, and an agreement on the pure food bill. An executive session was held and all treaties put over to next session of congress. The general deficiency bill, the last of the big money measures, passed the house with few changes, one of which was an amendment ratifying and legalizing the duties collected during President McKinley's term from imports from the Philippines. The regular manufacture of campaign literature went on at the night session.

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Do Our Courts Guess? Washington, June 28.-When the amendment relating to the duties colon exports and imports in the Philippine islands after the Spanishwar was reached during the house consideration of the general debill, Olmsted of Pennsylvania stated that congress had by the second section of the bill provided for the taxes collected from the merchants, who now seek to recover from the government. "The court which has the last guess," he said, "the court of ultimate conjecture, thinks we did not think what we thought we thought, nor intended what we thought we inIt Bars the Anarchist. Washington, June 28.-The naturalbill passed by the senate is intended to provide a uniform rule for the naturalization of aliens throughout the United States and contain deregulations for applications for citizenship and other requirements to be made by the courts. Among these requirements is one that admission to citizenship shall not be granted in less than two years after the declaration of intention. Also no anarchist is permitto become a citizen. Raid on Corporations. Washington, June 28.-When the bill limiting the number of hours trainmay be permitted to work withsufficient rest was laid before the senate Gallinger said he agreed with a recent utterance of Judge Grosscup that there is being made "an indiscrimraid on corporations." Signs the Jewish Resolution. Washington, June 28.-President Roosevelt has approved the joint resof congress expressing the horof the people of the United States as the result of the reports of the massacre of Hebrews in Russia, and expressing sympathy with those beved. Pure Food Bill Is Composite. Washington, June 28.-The pure food bill as agreed upon by the confor the senate and house is a bill for which the house bill was taken as a basis of agreement, and into this were grafted many of the important sections of the senate measure. Nominations of Consuls. Washington, June 28.-The president has sent to the senate the following nominations to consulates: At Seville, Spain, Louis J. Rosenberg, Michigan; at Hanover Germany, Robert J. ThompIllinois. Immunity Bill Is Safe. Washington, June 28.-The conhave agreed to the immunity bill, the house members accepting the bill as it passed the senate.

JINGLES AND JESTS.

Two Miles a Minute. Twomilesaminute! Geehowwefly! Swiftasameteor Streakingthesky. Whatisthatblur? Onlythetrees. Lookatthemwav My.whatabreeze! Ahonkandarush, Aflashandasmell Whatdidwehit? Didsomebodyyell? Ajarandascream Itlookedllkeahorse; Notellingnow; Keeptothecourse. Outoftheroad! Glveusashow! Twomilesaminute Geehowwego! Newark News. Blue as Thunder. "The sky certainly is cheerful to"It surely is, and that's rather strange too." "Why?" "Because it's so blue."-Philadelphia Press. Power. Chappy-I tell you when I read about some of Edison's wonderful inventions it makes me think a little. Miss Cutlery-Yes; isn't it remarkawhat electricity can do?-New York Life. Smile. Smile awhile. While you smile Another smiles, And soon there's miles And miles Of smiles, And life's worth while If you but smile. Chicago Record-Herald. Legally Advised. First Burglar-Did Bill git much out uv dat last burglary? Second Burglar-No. He got so little dat his lawyer advised him ter plead guilty.-Judge. A Tip. Fool others If you can, my friend; They'll do the same to you. But never try to fool yourself, For that would never do. Denver Post. An Unfinished Course. "Does your son graduate month?" this "Oh, no! He has another year on the track team."-Cleveland Plain Dealer. Good Advice. Let us then be up and doing; See if you can't strike your gait; Throw away the rag you're chewing And bat a home run while you wait. American Spectator.

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GEO. P. STOUT (Successor to Stout & Sutton) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN HARD AND SOFT COAL AND WOOD Brick, Stone, Lime, Cement, Etc. ALSO REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE 230 State St. and Nickel Plate R. R. Tracks, HAMMOND, IND. Telephone 1622

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LOTS

$150 Each and Upwards In the new steel city, Gary, Indiana, $75,000,000 now being expended in building the largest steel plant in the world; by the United States Steel Co. Twenty-five thousand men will be employed which means a city of over 100,000 inhabitants. Lots will double in value many times. Send for large map and particulars. W. A. PRIDMORE, 134 Monroe st., Chicago. C. J. WARD, Local Agent. Office opposite depot, Tolleston.

Till 9 P. M.

Office open night and day & Emmerling Your Opportunity to get the very best Coal in the market at rock bottom prices, should not be overlooked. We will be glad to take your order now for all the you will need next winter. At all times we are ready to supGood, Clean Coal in large or small quantities at fair prices BROS. Hammond Horse Market 15 to 40 Head of Horses always on hand. Hay, Feed and Wood for Sale. Exchange Stable. ED MARSH, Proprietor, MANHATTAN HOTEL, 396 Calumet Ave Ruff 144-146 So. Hohman St Hand Made HAMMOCKS The best and strongin the world. N GARY