Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 99, Hammond, Lake County, 13 October 1906 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE LAKH COUNTY TIMES SATURDAY, OCT. 13, 190G,

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JEFFEUIM IDEALS

I WILL SELL Three 6 per cent Heal Estate Mortgages

Amply secured and made by men whose signatures

alone are worth 100 cents on the dollar in any bank. One $1,300.00, due in three years. One--$1,600.00, due in five years. One $1,800.00, due in three years. Apply at once to

HOME

What Hearst Dedares He Live Up to as a State

Executive.

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E. A. KINKADE, BS 110 First National Bank Bldg. Telephone Hammond, 3253. Open Evenings Until 8 p, m-

LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE IS OUT

Hushes Questions His SincerityChallenge Accepted Interesting Situation in the Bay State Moran Accepts.

Hirrlrs F. Murphy, and agree that so many nominees shall be dictated by him ami so mnny nominees dictated by another, and then succeed in fooling the American in talking about the expression of the popular will':

WAS TOO MUCH JOHNSUH

MOHAN WILL. MAKK THE RACE

Democratic Nomine Refuses Help from Either Bryan or Hearst.

Boston. Oct. 13. District Attorney ! as ad-Jed by petition Hied last Satur-

One Name- of That Kind Stricken from the Official Ballot of 3Iinneota. .St. raul.Oct. 13. The supreme court has ordered the name of John AT. Johnson, of Minneaalis, Socialist I-n-bor candidate for governor, stricken from theofficial ballot. Johnson's .name

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O PHONE 0 LADY ASSISTANT O First class livery in Private ambulance connection. Night call Office open night j promptly attended. and day , 6 ...............

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NICHOLAS EMMERUNG

fucceisor ti krost & Evmerllaf UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR PRACTICAL EMBALMER. 211 Sibley Street, Hammond, Ind.

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SA VE TWO CENTS A DAY YOU CAN OWN A FARM We mean what we say. "The Marvin Plan" enables any one who will put away a small sum each day to own a farm that he can live 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, IlL '

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.

Elvira, X. Y.. Oct. 13. William It.

i Hearst has formally accepted the

Democratic nomination for governor of New York state in a letter addressed to W. J. Conners, chairman of tie Democratic state committee, and made public here. The letter says in part: "True Democrats must stand with Jefferson aud Jackson for the best interests of the whole citizenship, rather than for the selfish interests of any party, class, or individual seeking for special privileges. The duty of true Democrats is to deprive of all authority within the party those who represent only special interests, audi who seek to promote ueh interests at the expense of the general welfare. The Democratic convention at Buffalo did tls thing in a most conspicuous ami effective manner. Democrats, so-

! called, but seeking after special privil?:re in reality, were driven over into the Republican party, where those of ! their class flourish. 1 Says the Line Is Clearly Drawn.

"The line is now clearly drawn between special privilege on one hand mid equal opportunity on the other. The Democratic party, purged in this state of corporation control and pledged! to end the boss control through which corporations act, now has an oppor tunity to serve the poople as efficiently as it did in the times of Jefferson and Jackson. The Democrats of today must declare and they must mean that no matter how great the wealth of individuals or corporations that wealth must not be an irresponsible dominating power in government. His View of the People's Demands. "The people, beyond any question, demand open primaries and the pas

sage of direct nomination laws to bring the government directly under the control of the people. The enforcement af the eight-hour law in government work, the enforcement of the law concerning the prevailing rate of Avages is demanded by the people, and it is demanded by Democratic principle as old as the Declarationof Independence. Democracy speaks also in denunciation; of the great Chinese labor , menace

which is now revived because of the Introduction on a large scale of Chinese labor in Panama. The suggestion to introduce into this country, and to employ by the tax payers of this conntrv, a people of low intelligence and still lewer morals is an attack upon the welfare, moral and material, of the American citizen. Accepts Glartly; Makes a Pledge. "I accept the nomination of the Democracy proudly as I recall the irreat names from Jefferson to Tilden that the party has honored and that have honored the party. I aceept the nomination gladly, realizing the opportunity for useful wok which is' offered today to all of those that may be elected to office as servants of the people, ard anxious to deserve the confidence if the people. And I pledge myself to work with others to rid the Democratic party, and so far as possible all branches of government, of that plutocracy trust element that seeks to rule both parties and to destroy the Democratic party utterly."

John R. Moran has formally announced his acceptance of the nomination for governor tendered him by the Democratic state convention. He haw not accepted tlie resolution indorsing Wm. J. Bryan for the presidency which was adopted by the Democratic state convention. In his letter of acceptance Aloran says: "I 'am attached in no way to either Mr. Bryan or Mr. Hearst. Mr. McFarland and Mr. Williams know that I vetoed the suggestion that Mr. Bryan speak for me in Boston. Mr. Mcr'arland and Mr. Eddy know that I vetoed the suggestion that Mr. Hearst sjeak for me in Boston. This is to be a state tight; not a national one. Bryanism and Hearstism must be eliminated from the contest."

Hearst Challenge Is Accepted. Elmira. X. Y.. Oct. 13. On the receipt of a dispatch from Hearst at Itnaca offering to pay $1,000 to the Home for the Aged here if The Advertiser will prave its assertion that Chinese labor is employed on Hearst's es

tates in California The Advertiser an'

nounces In its issue this morning that it accepts the challenge and will submit the evidence in the case to the chief .iudge of the court of appeals of New York, to the chief judge of California and to ex-President of the United States Grover Cleveland.

Does Hearst Repudiate Van Wyck? Elmira, X. Y., Oct. 13. A feature of Hearst's speech here was what most of his hearers took to be a repudiation of the supiort of ex-Mayor Van Wyck, of New York city. When he said: "I do not want the support of any ice trust mayor" hearty applause greeted! him.

Vice President in Ioiva. Indianapolis, Oct. 13. Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks left here for Chicago on his way to Waterloo, la., where he will speak this after-

SIR THOMAS TO GIVE A CUP

day, just before the time for making

nominations by petition expired. John A. Johnson, is a candidate for re-election on the Democratic ticket, and as soon as John W. Johnson's name was filed the Democratic state central committee asserted that the nomination of the latter was irregular, as many names on the petition were those of persons who had voted at the primaries. SAYS IT IS UN-AMERICAN That Is the Way 'Frisco's Acting Mayor Cnaracterizes a Proposed ' Lynching Organization. San Francisco, Oct. 13. Discussing the organization of a committee of safety to deal with petty criminals which now infest the city Acting Mayor Gallagher said: "There shall be no lynching in this city, and I sincerely hope that at the meeting to be held in Union square tomorrow the leaders will have enough sense to do nothing that will injure the city. "They will call it a 'committee of safety,' but. other cities will call it a. vigilance committee, and they will do Irrevocable harm to San -Francisco. The plan is un-American."

Don'l Bead This Advertisement if you Wish to Keep Your Money, Why? Because. I am offering acre and lot property so tremendously low that the temptation will be too great for vou to hang on to your money any longer. I am selling vacant lots for $10, $15, $20, $?5, $30, $50 and upwards; acres' at $50 and $100 per acre and upwards. Write or call for particulars. R L.MILLER. Suite 408, Hammond Bldg., Hammond, Ind. Phone 3021 Branch Office, Tollcston, Ind.

JPaul Morton at the White House. Washington, Oct. 13. Paul Morton, president of the Equitable Life Assurance society and ex-secretary of the navy, called on the president. He reached the executive offices about the time the cabinet was assembling and renewed his acquaintance with the members. Morton declined to be interviewed on the political situation, although he made the statement that he believed Hughes would be elected govmor of Xw York.

At midnight in the sleeping- room. The test protector ot the home 'Gainst sickness, fire and burglary Is an extension telephone.

It allows instant communication with the doctor, the fire-house or the police station. You call without running down stairs to the main instrument. And when you are ill. You talk direct to business associates or friends without leaving the bed. The extension has a double value a protector and a comfort. One and two-thirds cents per clay is a small co?t for home happiness. Order an extension today and on Kovejnber 29th you will be thankful. Telephone the Manager.

CHICAGO TELEPHONE CO;

Artistic Commercial PrintingTimes Office

SAYS HEARST IS INSINCERE

Lipton Sees a Game of Foot Ball as Played Here and Recommends Rugby. Ripon, Wis., Oct. 13. Sir Thomas Lipton saw his first came of foot ball as played jn the United States at Ripon college, where a special game of foot tall between the first and second teams of the college had been hastily arranged on Sir Thomas expressing a desire to see the game. At tne conclusion of the game Sir Thomas snook hands with the players and addressed them briefly. He complimented the boys on their spirit, but deplored the roughness of tne game, saying that the Rugby game afforded as much exercise and enjoyment without brutality and danger. He hoped to see the Rugby game introduced in this country and said he would like to give a cup for the purpose. , "King of the Moonshiners" Convicted Richmond, Va., Oct. 13. Wayne R. Gooch. known to the revenue olhctrs as "King of the Moonshiners," pleaded guilty in the United States circuit court to indictments charging him with conspiracy to defraud the government. Judge Waddill fined him $1,000 and confiscated the distillery. Gooch is said to have accumulated a fortune of $200,000 by the manufacture and sale of illicit whisky. He owns thousands of acres of land in Mecklenburg county and maintained an armed guard around his place.

Five Thousand for Her Hair. Xew York, Oct. 13. For the loss of her hair Teresa Furian, 17 years old, f New Brunswick, X. J., has obtained a verdict of Jo,000 from Isaac Sehienman, of Ferth Amboy. The girl was employed by the defendant in his factory. Two years ago while she was passing one of the machines she slipped and fell. -Her hair caught in the machinery and she was scalped. MLss Furian has been in a hospital almost ever since then aud her life was saved by skin grafting.

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Home Made Candies. Special Sale.

S BEST IN TOWN I

Whwi Va Arc Hun

RBMEMIfiR

MAI NE RESTAURANT AND LUNCH ROOM

Ileal! at A:: lionrt

For Ladle and Gentlemen

0 DEREOLOS BROS., jj rj 122 8. Hohm&n Street u

ANNOUNCEMENT. The Mrnnbe Flano factory nhlin to nouounce that It ban no retail branches

or store la Hammond or elsewhere.

The company sells direct from tlie factory only, at factory prices. Do not

oe nusica or confused by planus

Mlln aiuumr names, but -when in the

market for an instrument, buy direct

from tne factory, thereby saving; middlemen's profits and ascents commission. Terras to suit. Take South Hohniau

street car, come and see how GOOD

pianos are made. 10-9-lwk

Palace of Sweets

CANDIES AND ICE CREAM

flimhes Makes That Allegation

Keynote of His Speeches. Seneca Fa Us, X. Y., Oct. 13. In. speeches delivered in Yates and Seneca

counties Charles E. Hughes, the Re

publican candidate for governor, took

up and replied' to the assertion made

by Hearst at Corning to the effect

that the net result of the life insur

ance investigation as conducted by

Hughes was the substitution in the Equitable Life Assurance society of

'"Ruthless Ryan for Harmless Hyde."

Hughes declared his opponent was insincere in making such a statement, and could not "fool the people." He pointed out that the Ryan purchase o?

the Hyde stock was made before an

Investigation was even ordered, . and!

Scotchman for the "Simplified." St. Andrews. Scotland. Oct. 13. At the opening of the winter session of St. Andrews university the principal, Dr. James Donaldson, showed himself to be an ardent supporter of spelling

"reform. Dr. Donaldson ald he cordial

ly favored phonetic spelling, as children and illiterates could learn through a phonetic alphabet in a quarter or a third of the time required under the present system, and as millions of cbil-

! drn were learning to read, phonetic I spelling would save millions of hours ! of wasted labor and vexation.

Mount Peiee Is Active Atrain. Basse Terre, Islannd of Guadeloupe, Oct. 13. A violent eruption of the Mont Pelee volcano, Island of Martinique, caused a rain of ashes over the southeastern part of Guadeloupe. Tne Soufriere volcano on this island shows no signs of activity. Ants as Tunnel Builders. South American ants have been

known to construct tunnels three

miles long a work proportionately

greater for them than it would be for men to build a tunnel under the

Atlantic from New York to London.

Dangerous Either Way. . Because of the number of homicides in the United States a statitician concludes that it is dangerous to be alive. However, considering the number of commandments that are broken, it Is equally dangerous to be dead. Louisville Courier-Journal. Moments That Tell. You will find as you look back upon your life that the moments that stand

out are the moments when you have done things in the spirit of love.

Henry Drummcnd.

A N N OUNCE3IE N T.

The Straabe- Piano factory wishes to

annonnee that it has uo retail branches

or stores In Hammond or elsewhere.

The company sells direct from the fac'

tory only, at factory prices. Do not

be misled or confused by pianos with similar names, but when in the market for an instrument, buy direct

from the factory, thereby savins mid

dlemen's profits and agents commission

Terms to suit. Take South Hvhninn street car, come and see how GOOD pianos are made. 10-9-lwk

ELECTRICAL THEATER

252 East State Street. Next to Minns' Department Store. Change every other day. Fiaeit

Esoving pictures in the world and all the latest illustrated songs.

Admission Only 5c.

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6 Hai

ond Distillin

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-Distillers of.

Hammond Bourbon Hammond Sourmash Hammond Rye Malt Gin Hammond Dry Gin

Cologne Spirits g Refined Alcohol

Daily Capacity, 25.000 Gallons M

I Case of Edwin S. Holmes, Jr. j Washington, Oct. 13. Before Justiee Stafford, in criminal court, counsel

for Edwin S. Holmes, Jr., the ex-as-

naturally before he had anything to do j sistant statistician in the agricultural

with the subject. ,

Hughes repeated in his speeches his

charges of insincerity against Hearst. This has been the keynote of all

his later utterances, and he has giv

-Jliiir-s Wit lit Ads Bring Results.

i department, under indictment for issu-

ing advance cotton reports, withdrew j the demurrer to the Indictment and ani nounced that he was prepared to go to trial on the facts. Leave to wtth-

en especial prominence and emphasia I draw the demurrer was granted and, to the charges in arranging his I permission given for TTolmes to renew nddrespcs. HnIic rpnpwfvi bi r'tPriwt i his plea of not guilty.

of an honest and independent administration, if elected. At Fenyan Hughes said in part: "We have a new issue presented to us now. . We. have a new species of propoganda. For many years it has been the effort through, recklessness of utterance, through improper appeals, through attempts to confuse the public judgment, to create an army of discontent, to march, upon citadels of government. That is not American. That in my judgment will not succeed. But it is a new issue, and the question will be presented en election day whetherthe people really understand the import of it. "Can a man take our judiciary in Xew York when we are enlarging the equipment. for the purpose of dispatching our accumulation of legal business.

' and xaake it a matter of bargain wiUx

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Fresno Bids Ilich for a Game. Fresno, Cal., Oct. 13. "Garry" Hermann, president of the national base ball commission, Cincinnati, was sent this telegram by Mike Fisher, representing the business men of this city:. "Fresno will give $25,000; guarantee 40.000 spectators and sunshine, for deciding game of the world's series."

See-Saw Business Continues. Chicago, Oct. 13. The see-saw business between the Chicago League and American clubs for the world's base ball championship continues, the score for the fourth game being: League 1. American 0. This gives the standing for the series so far '2 to 2. The paif attendance at the game was 1$,S5.

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The beautiful homes illustrated above, located on Summer street, one of the most popular streets in Hammond. For sale Gostlin, Keyn & Co., on exceedingly liberal teims. A small payment down the balance on payments but slightly in excess o2 ou are now paying, f