Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 48, Hammond, Lake County, 13 August 1906 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Monday, August 13, 1906.
LION
3 A hJ? JklL-
"The
WATCH FOE Little Weekly Bulletin"
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The famous American Family Scap 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 ih. pails Choice Quality String Beans, 2 lb. cans Star Brand Tomato Catsup, pint bottle Barber's best and cheapest Parlor Matches, 12 boxes fcr
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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.
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WHO ARE WE?
HBOE OATRISN C.POR 99iM040 EIAL ACVERCMt.
CHAHK AT OYSTER BAY
Asi L. Esac, Which Is Her Namo
Spslied Backwards, Creates
a
scene.
WANTS TO SPEAK TO E00SEVELT
Her Business with Him a "Matter of
Life and Deatn."
RED" A BAD CITIZEN
Secretary Bonaparte Would Not Be Merciful in the Case of the Anarchist.
HIS REMEDY A DRASTIC ONE
the inherent folly of its theory and of all the kindred, ready-made, fur-nished-while-you-wait schemes for the social regeneration of mankind."
THRONGS AT MINNEAPOLIS
Goes to Church and Takes n Scat Ca-
him.1 the President's, hut Is l'orcibly ltemoved to a Back Seat.
Says Reform of an Anarchist I3 Out of the Question.
Would Kill Him for Assassination, Whip Him for Lesser Crimes Definition of Socialism.
Oyster Ray, X. Y., An.?. 13. Miss
Asi L. Esac, who is summering iu Oyster IJav for the purpose of inter
viewing the president or Mrs. Roosevelt on what she declares is "a mat
ter of life and death,' created a scene
during the service in Christ's Episcopal
church. Miss Esae, or Miss Case, as her name is supposed to be (she hav
ing changed. her name by simply spell
ing it backwardsi, has attended every church service the president has since
his arrival here iu July. She has
climbed Sagamore II ill on foot sever
al times only to be turned away by
the secret service men. She present
ed herself early at the church, and
took a seat directly behind the pew
usually occupied by the Roosevelt family.
Forced to Take a Rack Seat. When Usher James Duffy requested
her to relinquish this scat she refused.
Duffy forcibly removed her to the rear
of the church, and Miss Esac says ho
tore her gown in so doing. Eor this act
she later applied for a warrant for Duffy, but was refused. In the rear of the church Miss Esac refused to sit
down. A secret service scent stood be
side her, and during the service she made no less than a dozen attempts to
get past him.
Shouts at the President. As the president was leaving the
church three secret service men surrounded Miss Esac, but she shouted:
"Mr. President, Mr. President Presi
dent Roosevelt, won't you speak to me a moment 7" The president turned his
head as he passed, but did not pause.
Miss Esac says her watch chain was broken in the scrimmage with the secret service men. and her watch fell to the floor. The president was ac
companied by Mrs. Roosevelt and Quentin and Representative and Mrs. Longworth. Story the Woman Tells. Miss Esac has stated to acquaint
ances she has made while here that she was to have been married in the White House at the time Miss Alice Roosevelt became Mrs. Longworth;
that she was to have been married to
a high government - official, and that
it is this wrong she seeks to rredress
When the president's carriage had de
parted Miss Esac was allowed to go.
It was then that she sought a warrant
for Duffy. She says she will stay in
Oyster Day until she accomplishes her
purpose.
BRYAN AT NEW YORK AUG. 30
Many Thousands Added to Its Population for the Week of the Grand Army Meet. Minneapolis, Aug. 13. Fully r0.000 peoplo, according to railroad estimates, have poured into this city during forty-eight hours for the fortieth annual
Cumberland, Md.. Aug. 13. Secretary of the Navy Ronaparte delivered an address at the Allegheny Chautau
qua, near Cumberland, berore a largo gathering, his subject being "Anarchism and its Remedy." Secretary Ronaparte was greeted with the Chautauqua salute ami much applause. He was introduced by Representative
George A. Pearre, of Maryland.
Czolgosz Our Heal Anarchist. After referring to the assassinations
of Lincoln and Garfield, and remark
ing upon the men whocommittod. those
crimes he put them in a class by them-
f.lves and took up the assassin of
McKinley, Czolgosz, who he said was
at once recognized to be probably no
worse than some thousands of men
and women in our midst, and many
more scattered throughout the civilized world, men and women who accept the name and believe the principles of anarchism, and many of his class would not hesitate to kill Roose
velt or any olher public officer or emi
nent man.
Many Schemes Are Noted. The anarchists were, the speaker so id. "instinctively recognized as dangerous, odious and disgusting public enemies; and for some months, perhaps a year, afterward after the assassination of McKinley we were favored with many and varied sugges
tions as to how we might be rid of them. Bonaparte reviewed these suggestions concert of the powers to stifle anarchism; making the dissemination of "red" literature a crime; the limiting of free speech; making harsh criticism of the president a crime; restrictions on immigration which he said would be ineffective, as we have a home-made brand of anarchist now all of which he declared were useless, mischievous, impracticable or inefficient. Two Bases of Anarchism. "Anarclnsm is the product of two conditions which prevail," said the speaker, "to a greater or less extent, everywhere amoiig the less enlightened classes of modern civilized society, namely, the decay of religious faith, ar.d a measure of superficial, and therefore unsound, "popular education."
l till II
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Telephone 3253.
HAMMOND, IND.
DEFINES TWO SYSTEMS
house.
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 came 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 partils 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 for 550.00. $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 das.
Programme of His Movements After
His Arrival-He Is Seeing Paris Now.
Paris, Aug. 13. William J. P.ryan
and his party went in automobiles to
Fontainebleau yesterday, where they
visited the palace. Rrynn hopes to pay
his respects to President Fallieres at
Rambouillet today or tomorrow. He
has cabled C. W. Bryan, of Lincoln
Neb., fixing the date for his arrival at
New York as Aug. 30. He will visit New Haven and Bridgeport Aug. 31; Jersey City. Sept. 1; Chicago, Sept. 4; Lincoln. Sept. 5; St. Louis, Sept. 11; Louisville. Sept. 12, and Cincinnati, Sept. 13, stopping at Kansas City on the return trip. Omaha. Neb.. Aug. 13. The Nebraska delegation, which will go lo New York to welcome Bryan on his return from his trip around the world, has- chartered a private yacht to meet Bryan miles out in the ocean in order to be the first to shake hands with him on this side of the Atlantic.
pa 1
Your name Street - City and State Get oar name and address from puzzle and win a prize.
Shortage About a Million. Chicago, Aug. 13. State Bank Examiner C. C. Jones has completed his inspection of the affairs of the defunct Milwaukee Avenue State bank and will forward his report on it to the authorities at Springfield. The official was reticent concerning the exact results of his investigations, but intimated that the total shortage discovered Is between $SOO,000 and $1,000,000.
COBPOHAXi JAMES TANXER.
encampment of the Grand Army of tfca
Republic, which, commenced today. It is believed that by tonight the visitors will reach a total of T.'.OOO, as
nearly all of the regular trains are run
ning in two or more sections, and
there has been a great number of specials.
Although the encampment officially commenced today the programme will not become really active until tomor
row, and from that time until the close of the week it promises to be one of the most stirring encampments ever held by the Grand Army. There are
at least a half dozen candidates for
the honor of being the next comman
der of the organization, and the con
test promises to become warm before
it is decided.
SA VE TWO CENTS A DAY YOU CAN OWN A FARM We mean what we say. "The Marvin rian" enables any one who will put away a small sum each day to own a farm that he can livo on, or lease out, and in either case have a good income for life. Land is situated in tha most productive belt in the LTnited States. Aa absolutely safe, sure and profitable investment far superior to a savings bank. Let usexplaia the plan to you. It is money in your pocket to know our method of doing business. TRENHOLM, MARVIN & CO. Dt 605 Baltimore Building, Chicago, III.
NOT FOR NICHOLAIEVITCH
Bad Crash of Trolleys. Oakland. Cal., An. 13. A Telegraph avenue trolley car packed with pleasure crowds form Berkeley and Itlora Park crashed into a Key Route electric train and a score of persons was badly injured, at least two of whom are so
1 1 severely hurt that they may die. These J ) are James St. Johns and L. Bloom,
both of Oakland. Every one injured, nearly, was severely hurt. ,
Alfonso and Ena Go Visiting. Cowes, Isle of Wight, Aug. 13. King Alfonso and Queen Victoria have left Cowes for a visit to Lord Leith of Fyvie (Alender Forbes-Leith) in Scotland, where he will indulge in some shooting.
Cup to Come in Free. Boston. Aug. 13. Collector George II. Lyman, of this port, has deeidod to admit free of duty the silver cup sent here by Sir- Thomas Lipton to be
competed for by yachtsmen.
Divergent Stems Growing from the Same Root." . Defining: anarchism and socialism
Secretary Bonaparte said: it is sometimes said1 that anarchism
and socialism, as systems, are mutual
ly antipodal and destructive. I should
be very sorry to diminish whatever
hostility the adherents of either 'system' may feel for the other, for the
old adage as to the consequences of
such strife to honest men embodies no
small measure of truth. But to my mind
this view of their relations is altogeth
er superficial. They are two divergent stems growing from the same root. That root is the doctrine that all men of right ought to be, and should
therefore be made and kept, precisely
equal.
Then he definied a socialist as one
who in order to secure this equality
would make every roan a slave to the
state, but in enforcing this state slav
ery would need officials who would
necessarily be armed with powers that
detroyed the equality of the individual This official class was poison to the an
archist, and he demanded its elimina
tion- no government at all.
Coming to the remedy for anarchism
he said the cure of humanity of anar
chism would likely take long, but in dealing with it he had no regard for "psendo humanitarian claptrap." "In the first place," said he, "the unlawful acts prompted by anarchism should
be made crimes, and they should be visited with such penalties as are particularly distasteful to the criminals and therefore the most effective deterrants to crime." The chance of reforming an anarchist was a negligible quantity, and to imprison him was to impose him upon good citizens as a burden. "Therefor cn anarchists the death penalty should be unequivocally imposed by law and inflexibly executed whenever the prisoner has sought directly or indirectly to take life; for offenses of less gravity, I advise a comparatively brief, but very rigorous, imprisonment, characterized by complete seclusion, deprivation of all comfort and denial of any form of distraction, and which could be, to my mind, advantageously supplemented by a severe, but not a public, whipping." Criticism of the laws or of the government was an inalienable right, but a published writing or a speech rec
ommending the murder of a chief magistrate cr the violent overthrow of the government should be seditious libel
by statute as it is now at common law. But "the final and most truly vital condition of success in ridding our country of anarchism in practice !? that American public opinion should recognize the utter emptiness.
Grand Duke Doesn't Want to Lead
the Army Soldiers Attempt to Kill Him.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 13. Grand
Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch, the As
sociated Press is informed by a member of his entourage, has declined to
accept the post of commander-in-chief
of all the troops of the empire "where
martial law exists" which was tea dcred to him Aug. 4..
How long ago thisdecisionwas made
is not known, but on Firday last a bat
talion of the Imperial guard made an
attempt to murder him during manoeu
vers which involved an illustration of
the modern method of attacking de
fenses of the enemy. In some manner a battalion of the guard had got ball cartridges and they shot at the grand
duke as he sat on his horse observin
the manoeuver. Several arrests have
been made, but whether the guilty
have been caught is not known.
S P E GUL AT ORSn
TAKEN
OTIOB
About $4,000,000 Wortb.
of jLand Sold. Already
Dozen Persons Nearly Drowned.
Cleveland, Aug. 13. A car contain
ing fifty persons on the Cleveland and
Eastern Traction line, jumped the
track eight miles southwest of Char
don, O., injuring eight and nearly
drowning a flozen others in a large stagnant pool into which the car
plunged. The conductor, Henry Hoff
ler, may die. Most of the other hurt were cut or bruised, more or less se
verely. More Work, for John Bull.
London, Aug. 13. The correspond
ent at Aden of uhe Daily Mail re
ports that the Mad Mullah has raided the Somaliland ' border, killing more
than 1.000 of the Rareharon tribe dwelling in the Ogaden region and
capturing 10,000 camels.
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 S75.0OO.OOO TO BE SPENT
Largest Steel Plant in the World Enormous increase in values in property now offered is in sight in short time.
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE
Efforts of officials of the American
Feneration of Labor to reunite the two
factions of the teamsters' union at Chi
cago meet with little success.
The postoffice at Camden, Mich., has
been robbed. The body of an unidentified man was picked up on the Chicago and Northwestern tracks north of Black Wolf, Wis. Riots of the unemployed continue at Cape Town, South Africa. From the new. Chicago directory it is fiugred that Chicago's population is now 2,300,500. The national convention of the Eagles will assemble at Milwaukee tomorrow. A steamer ran into the interstate bridge at Duluth and knocked it off its pier into the channel, blocking navigation for about twenty-four hours. The fifty-second annual convention of the International Typographical union is in session at Colorado Springs, Colo.
John Lovett, known to every Harvard i man and throughout the college world S
generally as "John the Orangeman," is dead at the Massachusetts general hospital, Boston. Dr. Patterson shot and instantly killed Dr. Herrod on the main street of Maysville, I. T., and in front of the
postoffice. They were rivals in business. The zemstvo congress has been summoned to meet in Moscow Sept. 7. An automobile turned over near Houston, Tex., -George Meiklejohn, a passenger, being instantly killed-
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