Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 111, Hammond, Lake County, 27 October 1906 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES SATURDAY. OCT. 27. 1906.

Good CMes for the Eojs

METCALF TO FRISCO

f;R" T A, & ' A ' "

For the strenuous boy they should he made of "iron." We have the next thing to it. Cultivate in him that desire to be dressed right; this you can do best by getting "the habit" of coming to us.

THE MODEL Majestic Building.

phokc & First cl89 iiTery In connection. Night olli promptly attended.

LAOX ASSISTANT

Private ambulance Office open night

and day

O GO S S O S Q G 3 5 O O C O O

O o o o D O o o o o o o

o Q

NICHOLAS EMMERLINQ Successor t krost A Earnerling

o o o o o o

UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR q PRACTICAL EM BALM ER. O 211 Sibley Street, Hammond, Ind. Q O

"V"k fl f " f fl jT) tyTS fVf r

Japanese "Incident" Is So Exi gent That the Exact Facts Are Necassary.

SITUATION 1I0V7 VERY GRAVE

SA VE TWO CENTS 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 investmeut far superior to a savings bank. Let us explain Ihe plan to you. It is money in your pockel to know our method of doing business. TRENHOLM, MARVIN & CO. ' D, 605 Baltimore Building, Chicago, 111.

Artistic Commercial PrintingTimes Office-

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

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Hu4m

ill SWEOS A i i , ..i. w.A -- -

Mo me Made Candies. Special Sale.

vnmnrro

UiSJOl I 0

Bread

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Wai the first prize winner at the National Maste.r taker's convention at Philadelphia as the most fluten bread on the market. Light and Porous Highly recommended by physicians. Made by our own process. For sale evrrywhere. Tto Hammond Baking Go. Incorporated HAMMOND, IND.

Jap Insistent on Having All Eis Rights by Treaty.

ziGET-naua latt teiuitpiis

No Discrimination Against Ills Chil dren in the SciHxls Other Cause oT Com paint in a , liestaurant Boycott,

Washington, Oct. 27. President Itrospvelt has directed Victor II. Metcalf, secretary of the department of commerce and labor, to proceed to San Francisco and make a thorough and complete inquiry into the situation affecting the exclusion of Japanese children from the schools provided for white children, and the determination to place Japanese pupils in separate schools. The president is anxious to obtain at first hand from a cabinet offker who is acquainted with local conditions in San Francisco full information affecting- every phase of the subject, to the end that whatever action is taken by this government may be

after an accurate understanding of the situation:

Jap Must Have Ills Rights. The president feels that every effort

within the power of the administration

should be exerted to see that all the

treaty rights claimed by Japan for its

people residing in the United States

should be rfpected jmd protected. The

determination to send Secretary Metcalf to San Francisco was one of the

results of the request made by Vis

count Aoki, the Japanese ambassador

Tho at a conference with Secretary

ioot aeked in behalf of his govern

ment that the Japanese subjects in

California be accorded their full rights

under the treaty of 1S94, including that

of the children to attend the public

schools of San Francisco.

Shows Uncle Sam's Sincerity. This request was the subject of very

long and earnest discussion at the cab-

net meeting, when the conclusion was

reached that the best thing to do was

to cnd .Met calf to California to secure

rsonally H the data which could ave any possible bearing on the sit

uation. The dispatch of a cabinet ofn-

cer on such a mission, it was argued,

would ilcmoiistrate to the Japanese the

vlcnt sincerity rf this government in c.iiiiig with the whole subject, and its

d-$.iro (o show that every effort is be-

:ng made to get at the facts.

Jury Finds lor tho Prosecution in a Snit to Enforce tho Law on a rtiver Dam. Cincinnati. Oct. 27. The first test of the federal eiht-hour day law ended in a victory for the government here. After being out only fifteen minute the jury in the United States court found the Sheridan-Kirk Contracting company guilty of violating the law in the construction of the Ohioriver dam at Kernbankv nine miles below this ciry. Managers of employment agencies testifled that it was impossible to get men for the pay that

XI? THE WORLD OF TEADS

Commercial I'rogresa Not Checked by Labor Unrest Iron Indusiry Continues To B Prosperous. New York, Oct. 27. R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly lievlew of Trade says: Trafnc delays, high money and sonio unrest in the ranks of labor have wot checked commercial progress rn the wnole, although in special industries or localities the restraining influence of these adverse factors are felt. Some irregularities of temperature also provide the week's trade reports with less uniformly glowing descriptions of retail distribution. Wage earners are

n a id

1 SSaglVliil

em? 3 m

n'tfittntr f rvr mora v nr ehrwrtr

world be given them for an eight-hour ! Jn wy industries, especially

in the railway service. Already manufacturers and dealers are making plans for the greatest business on record in jewelry and other holiday lines. A further advance of about r0 cents

per ton in the vrice cf pjg jron is the bet evidence of continued prosperity in that industry. There is little specu

lation beyond what might be called legitimate provision for future needs.

Tnis demand runs far into next year,

it is true, but there is no reason to believe that any of this forward business is placed with the expectation of cancellation. Extension of facilities continues in every department, one plant for the manufacture of steel cars alone being projected that will cover 220 acres. Liabilities of commercial failures thus far reported for October amounted to $7,483,434, of which $3,842,297 were in manufacturing, $2,279,715 in trading and $1,303,422 in other commercial lines.

da v.

Sevrml weeks ago over 20O of the company's men did not appear for duty, and the company was rendered practically helpless, liefore the government decided to make a test case workmen on the dam and locks were permitted to work as many hours as thvy pleaded. The majority worked from ton to twelve hours per day and were paid at the rate of 20 cents per hour. No sooner had the hours been cut than the laborers began to leave, alleging that they could make only $1.W a day on the dam and could make more elsew here.

LOUISIANA ITAFS SCHEME

Wants a War Made to Order and the Country's Tongh Ones to Do the Fifchtinff. Washington, Oct. 27. Secretary Bonaparta has received a letter from a resident of Louisiana suggesting that

the United States should force "all the

toughs, bootleg desperadoes and bad characters generally" into a war with

some vicious nation," in order that

the undosirable elements referied to might be killed off.

Secretary Rona.parte. in replying.

said that as the correspondent did not

give his plan in detail be was unable to give an opinion as to its merits; but he called attention to the fact that it

had been the experience of war that

the percentage of desirable citizens killed was larger than the percentage

of bad characters removed by tho casualties of an armed conflict.

SITUATION IS VERY GRAVE

AT LEAST EIGHT KILLED

Five More Bodies Recovered from the

Ruins of the Fire Trap at Kansas City. Kan. Kansas City, Mo., Oet. 27. Five

more bodies nave been recoverea rrorn the ruins of the Chamber of Commerce

building in Kansas City, Kan., which was destroyed by fire Thursday, and

it is now known that at least eight

persons lost their lives in the fire. The

body of Charles A. Lynch, a laborer, was one of those recovered, and the bodies of Edward Wlnslow and his

wife and two daughters are the other. F.ifrht persons are still missing. The body supposed to be that of D. H. Young has been positively identified as the remains of. Patrick McGuire, aged ('.", n retired locomotive engineer.

Young Is counted among the missing

now.

Falls on; November 29. This is Official, Commence Now your campaign for your Thanksgiving Suits, Overcoats, Trousers or Fancy Vests. The Only Place in Hammond for a perfect fit in the latest styles and clcth. 100 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR IS THE VALUE DAVE HIRSCH GIVES YOU. A Complete Line of the most Tasty Patterns cn the Market You are certain to get one that will please you. Suits to Order, $13.50 to $50 Pants to Order, $4 to $12

YOUNGEST CIVIL WAR VETEEAN

lie Is Perry Byan, of Seattle, Wash., and Enlisted When Less Tban lO Years Old. Washington, Oct. 27. The controversy as to who was the youngest soldier in the civil war probably has been settled In favor of Perry Hyan, of Seattle, Wash. lie enlisted as a drummer boy in company 1), Twenty-fourth Iowa vohmteers, on Aug. 22, 1S02, at the age of 0 years and 10 months. Ho was born Oct. 22, 38T)2, in Kane county, 111., but enlisted from Mount Vernon. Ia. After serving nearly a year he was honorably discharged on a surgeon's certificate of disability. The pension officers have investigated Byan's papers and found that his representa

tions are correct. He will receive a

tidy sum as back pension.

Delicate Treatment Needed to Arert

Open Rupture. It was stated by a member of the

cabinet after the meeting tliat the

general opinion of the members was that the Japanese situation was exceedingly grave, and would require the most delicate treatment to avoid an

open rupturft. Japanese restaurant

keepers have suffered indignities in

San Francisco as well as Japanese

school children, according to reports received by the Japanese ambassador,

Viscount Aoki, from Japanese consular

oineers in tbat city.

At least seven or eight reports have

been made concerning a boycott in

a uguratod against Japanese restaurants

In the California city. Agents have

bfen posted to prevent patrons from

entering the restaurants, and in sever

al instances stones have been thrown

ard windows broken, according to the

statements of Jananese oSicials. These

cases have lncn brought to the atten

tion of Secretary Root by Viscount

Aoki, who says that it is with great reluctance he brings to the attention of the central government demonstrations against Japanese which are purely local in their nature. When asked If complaints have reached him from Japan m any other part of California outside of Sau Francisco, or from other Pacilic coast states, Viscount Aoki replied that all the trouble has been confined to the one city. The ambassador has assured bis government that the outbreak against the Japanese Is purely local, and he is much gratified at receiving dispatches which show that the Japanese press is for the most part attempting to check the feeling against the United States. Metcalf left Washington this afternoon, and will proceed to San Francisco with all possible dispatch. Every facility will be put at his command to make his investigation as thorough as possible under the circumstances, as the president is anxious to have the inquiry conducted with all possible expedition, in order to have the results at hand without delay. The inquiries to be in-tituted by Metcaif are supplemental to the steps initiated

at San Francisco by direction of the department of justice to compel the authorities tr reeeiv Jnpanpsp pupils into the public schools.

Ice Men Must Jo to Jail. Toledo, O.. Oct. ,7. The eircuit court has handed do.wr a decision In which it sustained Judge Kinkade in Fenteneing the ice men to jail. Tne dealers were tried oi the charge that they had violated the Valentine antitrust law by combining to raise the price of ice in this city.

Life Kelts Still Cotninff Ahore. Norfolk, Va., Oct. 27. Further information from the coast bearing on the coming ashore of several hundred life preservers between Cape Hatteras and Kinnakeet since Oct. 39 is to the effect that more of the life preservers are coming ashore.

Well Known Physician Dead. Utica. X. Y., Oct. 27.-Mr. Charles P. Russell, a practicting physician in this city and known throughout the county as an authority on dermatology and the treatment of cancer, died here of pneumonia. -

NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

Two More Unfortunates. New York. Oct. 27. Murder and self-destruction apparently ended the lives of a man and woman registered at the Hotel GrlfTou as Mr. and Mrs.

Sinclair, of Burlington. Vt. The couple ; a- o-r the country. came to the hotel and later their bod- Alexander Berkman. the anarchist Irs were found in a bed in the rooa wbo tried to kill IT. C. Frick, has niyg-

i ssined. ttem . terjously disappeared from Cleveland.

Mrs. Robert E. Peary, wife of the Arctic explorer, is confident her husband has found the north pole. More than 10.000 railroad workmen In southern Russia have struck and are raising the black flag. The chauffeurs at New York are on a strike for better wage. Samuel McClellan Hay, for fifty: eight years identified with'tbe business interests of Oshkosh, Wis., and a pioneer merchant and banker, is dead, aged &1 years.

Frank I.. C.ilbert. Republican candidate for attorney general of Wisconsin,

Is ill with nervous prostration.

State Superintendent Cary. of Wis

consin, has decided that general elec

tion days are no longer legal holidays

for schools. Maxim Gorky, accompanied by Mme,

Andrieva, has arrived at Naples from

New York.

Alford W. Cooley, member of the cMl service board, has been appointed

an assistant attorney general to sue ceed Charles II. Robb.

Charles W. Morse, the banker and

steamship operator of New Y'ork, has

purchased the Mallory line of steam

ships.

A London special cable says that

the Duke of Marlborough and his wife

(ree Vanderbilt) have separated for good, the duke setting $100,000 a year

and the duchess the two children. The locomotive engineers are report

ed to have asked for increased wages

Striker Draws a Revolver.

Newcastle, Pa., Oct. 27. A furnace striker drew a revolver and threatened

to shoot George Greer, district mana

ger of the American Sheet md Tin-

plate company, when he ordered away

a crowd of strikers ttIjo had assembled near the. tin company's office. Greer never flinched, but advanced toward

the strikers, when they turned and

left.

Death for Two Men. Springfield, O., Oct. 27. Jacob . II

Stoudt, supervisor of interlockers of

the I'.Ig Four railway, was instantly

killed and M. V. Totter, superintendent

of bridges, was fatally hurt just north

of Milford, O., on the Delaware di

vision. The men were on a motor car

engaged in the Inspection of bridges when they were struck by a special

train.

Height ot society s t-ouy.

A woman living in New York has

provided her fox terrier with India rubber boots, as a protection against

damp and rheumatism.

Two Kinds of Flying Fish.

Flving fish of two distinct kinds

are known to man namely, the flyln

gurnards and the flying herrings.

Happy He Who Can.

It is to live twice wtien you can en

joy the recollection of your forme.

life. Martial.

According to the Bible.

A Biblical Sabbath day's journey

was 23 1-5 miles.

Whsn Hubby Comes Home.

Generally a man i3 so glad to get back from his vacation that for awhile he even thinks his own wife's coffee is good. N. Y. Pres3.

DAY

Hammond Building

203 Fayette Street

JOS. W. WEIS, R. Ph.

THE DRUGG

98 State Street. Phone No. 1.

HEW

T iTV IT TT

ml 1 E I . i 1 I

TTi)

ELECTRICAL THEATER

252 East State Street. Next to Minas' Department Store. Change every other day. Finest

moving: pictures in the world and all the latest illustrated songs.

Admission Only 5c,

mini

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-Distillers of-

Hammond Bourbon Hammond Sourmash Hammond Rye Malt Gin Hammond Dry Gin

Cologne Spirits f Refined Alcohol t

Daily Capacity, 25.000 Gallons J

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The beautiful hones illustrated above, located on Summer street, one of the most popular streets in Hammond. For sale Gostlin, Heyn & Co., on exceedingly liberal terms. A small payment down the balance oa payments but slightly in excess of rent you are now paying.