Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 45, Hammond, Lake County, 9 August 1906 — Page 8
i PAGE EIGHT
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1906.
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LION
"The
WATGEE
ittle-We
FOR ekly Bulletin"
ITS A MONEY SAVER. This Sale commences Monday, Aug. 5, and continues until Friday, Aug. 10.
The famous American Family Soap per bar Finest quality Elgin Creamery Butter, per lb. Fresh Milled Rolled Oats, per pound Good Quality Mustard Sardines, per can Fairbank's Famous Cottolene, 2 lb. pails Choice Quality String Beans, 2 lb. cans Star Brand Tomato Catsup, pint bottle Barber's best and cheapest Parlor Matches, 12 boxes for
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Irt
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ABSTRACTORS
F. R. MOTT, President, J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary,
FRANK HAMMOND, Vice-Pres. A. II. TAPPER, Treasurer. S. A. CULVER, Manager. Hammond and Crown Point, Indiana. Secretary's office in Majestic Bid?., Hammond. (Abstracts furnished promptly at current rates.
$2,25 in Prizes
WHO ARE WE?
CAMPAIGHISPLAHNEO
Russian Cabinet Will Go into the
r Next Election with a Definite Policy.
WILL PROPOSE TO "DO THINGS"
at Work Now on a Scheme Famine Eelie
for
TRAGEDY OVER SEALS
CAN HAVE THAT LIST
Details of the Killing of Five Japanese Poachers by Uncle Sam's Guard.
THEY ARE CAUGHT RED-HANDED
Constitutional Democrats Don't Seem
to Know "Where They're at" One E - Deputy Who Seems To Be in a Bad Box.
Refuse to Surrender, and the Deadly Rifle Then Speaks.
No Apology Needed for Killing Them, as They Were the Same as Burglars.
Odessa. Aug. 9. It is stated that
the revolutionists here arc planning a
general strike to begin Sept. 14.
Kt. Petersburg, Aug. 0. The Official
Telegraph agency has issued an authorized statement declaring the statement published by The Novoc Vremya that the emperor intends to place
Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch
in immediate command of the whole
army to be devoid of all foundation.
Ministry Will Have a Platform. The ministry already is beginning
a iar-reacniug campaign preparatory to the election of a more practicable
parliament in December. The ministers insist on a programme that will consist of the promulgation of definite
reforms, and the nomination of candidates "who will represent these, instead of letting the elections go by default, as was the case in the defunct assembly. They disclaim all intention of attempting to throttle public sentiment.
Cabinet Works on Famine Relief. The session of the cabinet was devoted to measures of famine relief, which is recognized as one of the most urgent problems in the administration, as well as being an eloquent campaign argument. It was decided, to recommend to the emperor an additional credit of $27,300,000 in addition to the $7,500,000 voted by parliament for this use, $23,000,000 , of which sum is to provide food and employment to keep the stricken ' population from starvation, and the remainder for the purchase of seed grain. Life for Life, ''Its Purpose, The Official Telegraph agency reports the formation at Yekaterinoslav of a reactionary organization whose puroose is to exact life for life for every official killed by the revolutionists. The murder of the ex-Deputy Hertzenstein is an example of this procedure. The agency also reports an encounter between police and workmen at Kostroma, during which Cossacks were summoned and dispersed the crowd with a volley. No mention of the casualties is made.
REVOLUTIONARIES UNDECIDED
!
HBOE OATR1SN C.POR 99M040 EIAL ACVERCIYl.
house
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You will find the name and address of a South Chicago business
The name of the company is in one size of type. Street and number are in smaller size of type. RULE FOR CONTESTANTS. Fill out the form below and mail to us. If you get our name and address good enough to enable "Uncle Sam" to deliver properly, that is all that is necessary. DIVISION OF PRIZES, $75.00 To the first twenty parties we hear from in compliance with this offer, we will give each one a trading coupon for $75.00. $50.00. To the second ten we will issue to each one a trading coupon fcr "f 50.00. : $25.00 To the third ten we will issue a trading coupon for 25,00. These coupons will be received the , same as cash at our store. Only one coupon can be applied to any one purchase and must be used within thirty days. Your name . Street
City and State Get our name and address from puzzle and win a prize.
Seem To Re Awaiting Developments Onipko's Predicament. Meantime the Constitutional Democratic leaders are undecided as to what course to pursue. They appear to be awaiting developments. Professor Milukoff has gone abroad and M. Tetrunkevitch frankly admits that he does not know what to do. He expects that a convention of the Constitutional Democrats- will be summoned to meet in September and decide on the
future tactics of the party. If the government declines to permit the convention to meet at Moscow, or elsewhere in Russia, it will be held in Finland, or. if necessary, abroad. M. Onipko. the peasant member of the late parliament who was captured red handed at Cronstadt after the mutiny there, will be tried, it is semi-of-ficially announced, according to the rules of war for inciting and participating in an armed revolt, the penalty for which is death. The authorities are convinced that they have a good case against Onipko, and hope that it will involve several other prominent extremists in the late parliament to such an extent as to prevent their reelection to any future parliament. M. Fetrunkevitch says his advices from the country say the villages are in a state bordering on chaos. The peasants do not recognize any authority, and talk of only of the distribution of lands. The chief of police of St. Petersburg has completed the suppression of all clubs, associations and trade unions by shutting up their headQuarters and those of the men out of work. The secretary and about fifty
members of the compositors' union were arretted last night.
Washington, Aug. 0. With reference to the killing of five Japanese peal poachers on St. Paul island in the Prybiloff group, Alaska, a dispatch from Solicitor Sims, at Sitka, Alaska, received by the department of commerce and labor gives the following details: "The fur seal rookeries on St. Paul island were raided by crews of Japanese schooners on July 10 and 17. About 2u0 seals "were killed, but the'' raiders were eventually repulsed
ns a result of the courageous action of Chief Agent Lenibkey and Assistant Agent Judge, at the head of the native guard. Five raiders were killed and twelve captured, two of the latter being badly wounded. Three boats and some small arms were also captured. The force protecting the rookeries suffere no casualties. Were Playing Havoc with Seals. "The schooners were first observed on July 10, and were close to shore easily within the three-mile limit. On this day a boat's crew of six men, which had landed at Northeast point,
was surprised and captured by Agent
Lembkey and the native gnards, without casuality on either side. On the morning of July 17 two native watch
men shot and killed two and wounded
one of an armed landing party. Crews of schooners under the protection of a
dense fog shot seals in the water close
to the shore most of the day. During
this time shotgun firing which could
be easily head from shore was frequent. It is unknown how many seals
were killed in this manner, but the
number must have been considerable.
Pdachers Were Very Busy.
"On the evening of the same day
the crews of at least three schooners
made concerted raid on widely sepa
rated rookeries. The raid on the Sea-
pand rookeries was repulsed by the na
tive guard after considerable firing,
The raid on Northeast point was partly
successful. Owing to the dense fog
the raiders there were not discovered
until nearly 200 seals, had been killed
This raid, which was apparently par
ticipated in by an entire snips crew in five boats, was repulsed by Agent
Lembkey. Judge and the native force
only, and three of the raiders were killed and five captured. During the time I; was on the island schooners
were frequently sighted less than three
miles ,from shore. It is evident that at
least eight or ten schooners:, believed to be Japanese, are sailing in close
proximity to the islands.
Mutual Life Must Supply It to the In
ternational Policj holders' Committee, Says the Court. New York, Aug. 0. The Mutual
Life Insurance company has been ordered by Justice Giegerieh to furnish
a correct list of its iolicyhoiders to the international policyholders committee, and to file a simJter correct list
with the state insurance department
at Albany within ten days. The or
der was issued m response to an ap-
plieationfor a writ of mandamus made
by Colonel A. M. Shook, of Tennessee,
a member of the committee, and was opposed by counsel for the Mutual
Life Insurance company.
Justice Giegerieh denied the applica
tion of the policyholders' committee
that their circulars lo sent to policy
holders on the stencils prepared for
the company.
YOU
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New Modern Frame and Brick Houses on 30 ft. Lots NEAR HAMMOND'S CENTRE on easy payments. Building lots for sale. E. A. KINKADE, bKIr.
110 First National Bank Building,
Telephone 3253.
HAMMOND, IND.
TRUE PIPE STORY HERE
Standard Oil Can Pipe Its Indian Tre-
ritory Product Straight to Tidewater.
Tulsa. I. T., Aug. 0. With the com
pletion of the pipe line from the tanks
west of Tulsa to Glenn Pool the mid-
continent field is in direct pipe line communication with the Standard Oil
company s eastern terminus at .tide
water. N. J
In the presence of Standard officials
and oil operators the new line was
christened with a bottle of native
wine. The event marks the end of
congested conditions in the western oil
territory.
No Hope for the Syrian Leper.
Washington. Aug. 0. No action will
be taken by the United States govern
ment authorities concerning George
Rossi, the Syrian leper who it was
thought might be a proper subject for
deportation. Information was received
by Surgeon General Wyman, of the
marine hospital service, indicating that
the man has been in this country
about four years, and that the dis
ease of leprosy developed in him after
he had been in the United States two
years.
John Mitchell in Tennessee.
Kuoxville, Tenn., Aug. 9. I'resident
John Mitchell, of the United Mine
Workers of America, has arrived here
to represent the miners in the annual
conference with the operators of dis
trict No. 19. comprising East Tennes
see and southeastern Kentucky. The purpose of the conference is to agree
upon a new wage scale for the district
to go into effect Sept. .1.
SA VE TWO CENTS A DAY YOU CAN OWN A FARM VYe mean what we say. "The Marvin Han" enables any one who will put away a small sum each day to own a farm that he can liva on, or lease out, and in either case have a good income for life. Land is situated in the most productive belt in the United States. An absolutely safe, sure and profitable investment far superior to a savings bank. Let us explain the plan to you. It is money in your pocket to know our method of doing business. TRENHOLM, MARVIN & CO. D, 605 Baltimore Building, Chicago, III.
"INVESTORS, " SPEffTTTiATO'RS-'
Negro for State Chairman.
Columbia, S. C. Aug. 9. The Re
publican, state convention met .here for
the purpose of electing,, a state chair
man and reorganizing the executive
committee. The only contest of the
convention was the selection of a chairman. The faction led by John
G. Capers supported Edmund II. Deas,
colored, who was elected.
None
NO APOLOGY IS REQUIRED
Brute Murders His Child.
Menomonie, Wis., Aug. 9. William Esler, of Downsville, killed his 7-year-old daughter by striking her over the head Avith a gallon jug. He says ho killed the child because the mother did not want it. Iiefore killing the child
Fsler chased his Avife with an axe.
Esler was arrested.
Men Killed Were the Same as Burglars Caufcht In the Act. The Japanese charge, Miyaoka, called at the state department for information about the killing of the Japanese. He had received no dispatches from his government concerning the affair, and Acting Secretary Bacon gave him the information. After discussing the matter with Bacon Miyaoka agreed that it was not a case to cause an international incident. Acting Secretary Bacon has received no further advices at this writing from any source regarding the case of the poachers. Bacon has declared the killing of the Japanese most regrettable, even though in the light of the facts presented they were trespassers. He said, it was not improbable that exchanges shortly would be had with the
Japanese government, in which this government would express its deep regret at the loss of life which attended the incident. Seals, like fish, are recognized as property by international law when within the three-mile limit, and the Japanese killed by United States officials on St. Paul island stand in the same position as burglars shot in the act of stealing, according to prominent authorities on international law. No international incident can result from the shooting of the Japanese poach-
W. J. Bryan at Home.
Rome, April 9. William J. Bryan
and his party spent the day slight-see
ing here, visiting St. Feters, the Bo-
man forum, the Coliseum, the Appian
Way and the catacombs. Bryan did not see the pope, having had an au
dience of him at the time of his for
mer visit to Rome.
About ,000,000 wort.
of JLaHd Sold Already ,,
Lots and Acres Immediate Adjoining the Pur
chase of United States Steel Corporation on Lake Michigan, Adjoining Tolleston, Lake County, Ind. MODEL CITY TO BE BUILT
OVER S75.000.000 TO BE SRENT
u
Diver's Story of the Sirio.
Cartagena, Aug. 9. A diver assist
ing in the salvage of the wrecked Ital
ian steamer Sirio says he saw seventy
bodies in the interior of the vessel. The
steamer is wedged between two rocks.
Subscriptions for survivors have
J reached $28,000.
j Another TJ. S. Army Officer Suicides.
I Laurel, Miss., Aug. 9. Sergeant
I Daniel Manning, of the United States
i array, in charge of a recruiting post here, committed suicide by cutting hi3 left wrist with a razor. No cause
I for his act was learned. i
.
Chicago Man Hurt in Switzerland.
Linthal, Switzerland, Aug. 9. Frank
; iioiuns, oi cnicago, was seriously m-
j jured while descending the Naegelia j Graelli. He was removed to a hospital. Little hope for his recovery is entertained.
Largest Steel Plant in the World
Enormous increase in values in property now
offered is in sight in short time.
PERRY ULRICH, 108 Dearborn Street
Cashier Hering at Chicago. Chicago, Aug. 9. Henry W. Hering,
ers, it is said at the state department. cashier of the Milwaukee Avenue State
This government has no amends to make to Japan other than those that courtesy may prompt, and a mere expression of regret that such an incident should take place is all that is looked for.
Japan has no treaty obligations ; which in any way require her to pro-
! tect seals in the Behring sea. The
United States. Great Britain and Russia are the only nations bound by ; treaty to offer protection to sealing in Behring sea waters, and these three i countries must, according to the terms j of the convention to which thev have '
No Socialists Wanted There. Warsaw, Aug. 9. Peasants of the village of Tchemeerniki. province of Lublin, murdered four socialists upon their arrival in the village for the purpose of inciting the peasants against the landlords. lied 31aterial Captnred. Moscow, Aug. 9. The police have captured a store of Mauser rifles and automatic pistols and a number of revolutionary proclamations and posters
issued by the Revolutionary Fighting S subscribed, patrol the waters in that Legion. i part of the world and exercise every Bad News for This Juror. ! rossible precaution to prevent their Springfield, Mo., Aug. 9.-Soon aft-! SUbjeCtS from P""iS-
bank, looted by Taul O. Stensland of
over $1,000,000, is in Chicago. He denies being implicated in the looting of the bank.
Not a Big Blaze for Chicago. Chicago, Aug. 9. A fire starting from crossed electric wires in the plant of the E. A. Delano company, manufacturers of shaftings and pulleys, at 50 and 52 Clinton street, destroyed the building, causing a loss of ? 100,000.
er the trial was begun of the men who lvnched the negroes here April 14. J.
Great Damage in the Territories. Fort Worth. Tex., Aug. 9. Reports
Military in Charge at Cape Town. Cape Town. Aug. 9. The s.treet.1 here are in possession of the naval and military volunteers to prevent a recurrence of the recent riots of unemployed persons, white and colored, durins which many stores were looted.
A
Corooral' Tanner En limit. wk
L. Maxey, one of the regular panel of ; from the floods in the territories (In- j Washington. Aug. 9. Corporal Jas. jurors, receive word that his house, j dian and Oklahoma indicate that the j Tanner, commander-in-chief of the
fifteen miles west of Springfield, had damage will be great. Conservative
been struck by lightning, his two chit- j estimates place tn loss up to this dren .killed and the house destroyed, time at SLO0O.000, suffered mostly by
He was excused from further service, i the. railroads.
Grand Army of the Republic, has left here for Minneapolis, where he will attend the reunion, of the organization.
4 Tinea' Want Ads. Bring Results
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acooson s Agency
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Phones: Office, 139
Residence, 3632.
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77 SOUTH HOHMAN ST.
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