Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 37, Hammond, Lake County, 31 July 1906 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1906.

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Lake County Title & Guaranty Company ABSTRACTORS F. R. MOTT, President, J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary, FRANK HAMMOND, Vice-Pres. A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer, S. A. CULVER, Manager. Hammond and Crown Point, Indiana. Secretary's office in Majestic Bldg., Hammond. Abstracts furnished promptly at current rates.

After a series of the most successflights ever seen in the west, HorWild and his airship "Eagle" are established at White City in Chiwhere they have vied with fine weather in bringing the amusepark almost a record attendduring the last few days. Mr. Wild has gone higher and farther, shown more complete mastery, and an absolute fearlessness that have made his ascensions, repeated every day when the weather conditions are not absolutely forbidding, a source of eager inquiry to thousands. Alessandro Liberati and his grand military band opened a series of concerts in the White City plaza last Sunday afternoon, playing programs made up almost equally from the great Italian operatic composers and from the tuneful and catchy music of the day. Sig. Liberati is heard at every concert in solos upon the cornet, an instrument of which he is a master, and the celebrated French tenor, A. L. Guille, sings every even ing. John F. Carroll, director of the free open air hippodrome at the north end of the plaza, presented a complete change of bill for the curweek on Sunday, including Campbell and Brady, club jugglers; Fisher and Johnson, in a comic bicyturn; and Scheppes' dog and pony circus. Toddles, the riding elephant, has also been added to the list of plaza attractions, and the vaudeville theater on the east side of the board walk has a complete change of bil this week. Gathered together from their sumvacation, the company which will appear at Chicago's most beautitheater, the Colonial, Sunday night, July 29, in the Chicago producof that tremendous New York uccess of last season, "The Vander-

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411 Sohl St. bilt Cup," is engaged in active reand the final preliminaries for the western debut of this play. Elsie Janis, the inimitable and impopular star of the produc tion, has returned from a brief Eurotrip refreshed and re-inspired, and she has a fine support of such players as Otis Harlan, Henry V. Donnelly, Jacques Kruger, F. Newton Lindo, Edith Decker, Blanche Chapand Charles Dow Clark. A glance at the names themselves is sufficient endorsement for the quality of the offering, while the fascinating theme of the automobile and the celebrated Vanderbilt cup contest has afforded splendid opportunity for a real play with a real plot. The autorace is declared by compecritics the most realistic scene ever placed on the stage . The Chiengagement is limited. UNCALLED FOR LETTERS. The following letters remain unfor at the Hammond postoffice for the week ending July 30th, '06: Burton Cochran. Mr. Erwin Carrier. Mr. Gardner Church. Mrs. Mary Freeman. Miss Ida Gase, (2). Johu Groose. Mrs. Sprague Green. Mr. Harvey Helper. Annie Jurner. Mr. W. B. Jeninson. Mr. E. R. Jones. Mrs. E. W. Lunn. Mr. B. McCalla. Mr. Ed Maloney. Mrs. P. Smith. Mrs. Pearl Shaffer. Samuel H. Woods. Mr. Henry Warren, (2). WILLIAM L. GOSTLIN, P. M. Times' Want Ads. Bring Results

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SPEAKER GOING HOME

En Route, at Indianapolis, He Talks of His Recent Lively Experiences. SIX HOURS OF STRENUOUS LIFE Put in at Coney Island--Willing to Make an Issue of It--Adjectives To Be Taken Mildly. Indianapolis, July 31.--Down at the Union station "Uncle Joe" Cannon wandered from a Rushville train to one that would take him to his home in Danville, Ill. "I am going home," he said, "and I am glad." He was unattended, except for the presence of a reporter. Nor was he smoking; it was too near lunch time, he said. He got off one parlor car and into another. "More comfortable this hot weather," said the speaker. Speaker Cannon spent Sunday at Rushville with "Jack'' Gowdy and Representative "Jim" WatHe was going home to spend a few weeks before the campaign opens. Impressions of Coney Island. "Rushville was great," he said; "aftConey island," and he smiled that smile that twists up one corner of his mouth--that smile into which the raklooking cigar usually fits. Of course, I went to Coney island. About 50,000 others went to Coney island that same afternoon, also, and we all had a good time. The whole crowd seemed to be more or less of a family crowd; men and their wives and their kids; fellows and their sweethearts; then just kids. Pretty decent crowd; not all saints, I suppose, but a good average; about as good a 50,000 as one might find anywhere outside of a church perhaps the average was better. Be careful alout stating that, however," the speaker admonished, "we must be careful." Six Hours Seeing the Sights. "You were careful at the island?" was suggested. He was. He stayed there only six hours, one right after another. He went at 5 o'clock and remained until 11. "I might have stayed two hours longer, for the 'places' do not close until 1 o'clock, but I didn't," said Uncle Joe." "Don't you think that six hours was enough?"' That was agreed to. "If any one is inclined to make an issue of my trip to the island, I am ready," he half mused. "I'll stand by the island, and the people will stand by me." Put This Mildly, Please. "Now, as to the attacks of the labor organizations on me," he continued, looking at his watch to see if it wasn't time to go. "Labor is in good shape; so is capital. In fact, my boy, both are doing so--well that there won't be any job for newspaper men before long. Now be careful about using that extra hard word that I just threw in," he said in parenthesis. "Use it if you like, but let it be a little mild one, said in a gentle way. That's the way it was said. Force of Habit Illustrated. "After all, people are not going to listen much to what we speakers say next fall, anyhow; they will be too da--(you see what habit does; I didn't go to say that)--they will be too busy to listen. I am going to talk some, however, starting about the 1st of SepThen the conductor shouted "all aboard." PRESIDENT AT A BALL GAME He Sees the Deck and Engineer Forces of the Sylph Play Three Innings. Oyster Bay, L. I., July 31.--President Roosevelt and his sons Archie and Quentin were the spectators of honor at a base ball game scheduled to be played on Orchard lot, Sagamore Hill, between teams representing the deck and engineer forces of the president's yacht Sylph. The game only got as far as the third inning when a terrific downpour of rain sent the blue jackand the distinguished spectator hurfor shelter. The score was a tie at 3 to 3. There is great rivalry, between the two teams, and they promise to fight it out on the diamond in a series of games before the season is over. Death of J. H. Goodenow. Portland, Me., July 31.--The death of John Holmes Goodenow, who for many years represented this country as secretary of legation and charge d'affaires at Constantinople, was rein a telegram as having ocat Atlantic City. Goodenow was born at Alfred, Me., about 75 years ago. Labor Troubles In 'Frisco. San Francisco, July 31.--In order to enforce their demand for a shorter work day and an increased wage scale a large number of track workers emby the United Railroads has struck. They want $2.50 for eight hours instead of $2 for ten hours. Complimented for Marksmanship. Washington, July 31.--The navy dehas made public a letter written by Secretary Bonaparte to Lieutenant Commander Edgar, of the Dolphin, complimenting the officers and crew of that vessel upon its success in target practice. Regulations Made More Severe. Berlin, July 31.--The revised regulafor the application of the meat inspection law, recently adopted by the bundesrath, have been published, and show a considerable increase of severiin the provisions of the law.

APPEAL TO THE ARMY

Soldiers and Sailors of Russia Begged to Turn Against the Government. ASKED TO AID IN REVOLUTION Told What Will Happen to Them if They Refuse. Will Be Cut Off from Home and Kinand Their Names Be Cursed Government Declared Illegal. St. Petersburg, July 31.--The follownominations have been made for the cabinet of Premier Stolypin: Count Heyden, comptroller of state; Lvoff, minister of agriculture; Koni, minister of justice, and Vingradoff, minister of public instruction. St. Petersburg, July 31.--The full text of the appeal to the army and navy adopted July 27 by the radical groups of the dissolved parliament, in conjunction with the central commitof the proletariat organizations, is as follows: "Soldiers and Sailors--The governhas by imperial command disparliament, and troops have been assembled from all sides to opthe people by armed force. The people's representatives were elected from among your fathers and brothers in order to lay before the emperor the needs of the people and to obtain land and liberty. Emperor Would Not Listen. "But the emperor would not listen to the elected of the people. He hearkto his former councillors, the grand dukes, ministers, generals and the wealthiest of the land owners, their emoluments (amounting to many thou sands of roubles). Russia Divided Into Two Parts. "Russia is now divided into two parts. On one side is the vast maall the peasants and workmen, all the poor and oppressed, the best educated and the most enlightened citi zens, the soldiers who see the most clearly, the best officers, and all the martyrs in the jails, including many thousands of soldiers and sailors. On the other side is a collection of opsuch as Trepoff, Pobedenostand the Manchurian generals who ran away from the Japanese, but who fired on the people at Moscow and Odessa and Tohita; the petty governofficials, the police spies and the whole Black Hundred, and these rely on your strength to beat down the whole Russian people. Plea Against Shooting the People. "Will you shoot the people, shed the blood of the people and transfix the people's breasts with bayonets? Rethat you are the children of peasants, that you are the children of the Russian people, and that at the same time in the villages where you were born your own brothers who are remaining home are also agitating, are also demanding land and liberty, and that the government is sending other troops to shoot and beat them." THREATS FOLLOW APPEAL Those Rejecting the Appeal To Be Cut from Their Homes. The appeal then asks why the soldefend the czar; asks them is their lot so satisfactory? Tells them that "we" were going to improve their condition in various ways and then proceeds: "Soldiers and Sailors, We, the legalelected representatives of the peas ants and working men, declare to you that without parliament the govern ment is illegal. Orders which it may now issue have no legal force. We call on you: "Firstly--To cease to obey the illegovernment and to actively oppose it in conjunction with us and the whole of the poor population. You have taken an oath to defend the FaStand beside us for land and liberty. "Secondly--Any man who shoots at the people is a criminal, a traitor and the enemy of the people. We inform all such, in the name of their fathers and brothers, that they will not be alto return to their homes, and that over their names will hang the eternal curse of the people. "Thirdly--The government entered into negotiations with the Austrian and German emperors and German troops are ready to invade our country to defend the government which opthe people with the power of forarms. By such negotiations we declare the government has betrayed the country and is now outside the limof the law. "Soldiers and Sailors--Your sacred duty is to free the Russian people from the treacherous government and deparliament. Every man falling in this holy war will cover himself with eternal fame, and the Russian people will bless his name. In this struggle your elected representatives will be with you. Be brave for the Fatherland, for the people, and for land and liberty against the criminal government." WILL ARREST THE DEPUTIES Those Who Signed the Viborg ManiWill Have Trouble. St. Petersburg, July 31.--The public prosecutor has started proceedings against the members of the lower hou

of parliament who signed the Viborg manifesto. The charge under which

the signers of the manifesto will be brought to trial is violation of article 129 of the criminal code, which profor "attempts to overthrow the existing government." This is virtualhigh treason; the maximum penalty is hard labor in the mines. The Constitutional Democrats do not anticipate anything approaching punof their representatives. It is understood that the arrested will be adto bail pending trial. The ConDemocrats are chiefly apthat the possibility of prosheld over the heads of their leaders will render them ineligible for re-election, in the same manner that Professor Milukoff and M. Hessel and others were excluded from the last lower house. Socialist and radical members of the late house may have to cool their heels in cells for a long time, and thus be prevented from continuing the funrevolutionary agitation upon which they are now embarked. Soldier Beards an Archbishop. Odessa, July 31.--A common soldier caused a remarkable sensation in the cathedral here by arising in the body of the church during service and concertain political statements of the archbishop uttered from the pulThe soldier was arrested and imDaily Item from Warsaw. Warsaw, July 31.--M. Burago, the leading official of the Sochatchev disand a policeman who was escorthim, were shot dead by revolutionnear here in revenge for the part they had taken in the repression of the agrarian strike movement. Trepoff Still with the Living. St. Petersburg, July 31.--The rumor in circulation that General Trepoff had been assassinated turns out to be a baseless as the report to the same efwhich was current early last week. This Bomb Thrower Is Caught. Odessa, July 31.--An anarchist threw a bomb into a shop here and wounded a clerk. The bomb thrower was ar rested. Ye "Red" Likes Red Liquor. Warsaw, July 31.--During the last three days thirty of the state liquor shops here have been plundered. COULDN'T SEE ITS WAY British Government Declines a Rich Man's Guarantee Against Loss by Penny Postage. London, July 31.--John Henniker Heaton, Conservative member of par liament for Canterbury, and father of the "imperial penny postage" idea, has addressed a letter to Chancellor of the Exechequer Asquith and Postmaster General Buxton offering to provide an acceptable bank guarantee to cover the loss in revenue for the first three years which might follow the adoption of penny postage between Great Britain and the United States if the govern ment will appoint a committee to in vestigate and report on such probable loss. Postmaster General Buxton replied that the government could not see its way to accepting private donations for such a purpose. U. M. W. Executive In Session. Indianapolis, July 31.--The interna tional executive board of the United Mine Workers has convened here. Aside from deciding whether the 50 cents per capita tax decided upon several weeks ago shall be levied only routine busi ness will be considered. The tax to be ied will be for the use of those who were idle during the suspension of work. Convicted of Boodlery. Chicago, July 31.--John A. Cooke ex-clerk of the Cook county circui court, who has been on trial for sever al weeks on a charge of stuffing pay rolls, was found guilty and his punish ment fixed at imprisonment in the peni tentiary and a fine of $2,000. Killed in a Fight with Tramps. Gladstone, N. D., July 30.--C. S. Carr, a brakeman on a Northern Pafreight train, was killed during a fight with four tramps in a box car near here. Carr and another brakeit is supposed, went into the car to expel the tramps. Story About Sage's Estate. New York, July 31.--In connection with the reports of possible contests of the will of Russell Sage a story is circulated to the effect that Sage gave $10,000,000 to his wife shortly before his death. Education Bill Passes. London, July 31.--The education bill has passed its third reading in the house of commons by a majority of 192. Ex-New York Broker Lost. Oroville, Cal., July 31.--J. D. Mcformerly a New York broker, and the son of a prominent engineer connected with the Western Pacific railroad, has been lost for three days in the canon of the Feather river. He had no provisions and searching parhave been unable to find him. Bardenheir's Body Found. Madison, Wis., Jul y31.--The dead body of Joseph Bardenheir, a jeweler missing since July 23, was found in the woods three miles east of here. He had been robbed and murdered. Barcame here from Chicago about ix months ago. Alfonso and Victoria Sail. Santander, Spain, July 31.--The royal yacht Giralda, with King Alfonand Queen Victoria oa board, has left here for Cowes.

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If you want to buy or sell real estate, or need fire, life or accident insurance, it will pay you to call on us. Our companys are of the best. We list bea few bargains. If you do not find anything here that suits you ask to see our list. 10-room brick house on East State street, lot 50x118 Price, $3,000. Will exchange for a farm. 25-foot lots rear Pennsylvania depot at $55 each. $5 down and $1 per week. 4-room house on Cedar street, 50-foot lot, $900. 52-foot corner let on Hoffman street, $800. 5-room cottage on Oak street, 50-foot lot, fine lawn, shade trees, a fine piece of property at $1450. 37 1/2 foot lot on Hickory street at $250. 25-foot lot on Pine street, $200. 25-foot lot on Ash street, $150. 4 lots on Griffin street, a snap at $125 each. Easy terms. We can sell you a lot on any street on the north side at very low prices and very easy terms.

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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.

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