Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 115, Hammond, Lake County, 1 November 1906 — Page 8
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Thursday, Nov. 1, 1906.
PAGE EIGHT.
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Good Clothes for the Eojs
DHTHEHOMESTRETCH
For the strenuous boy they should be 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.
TUB MODEL Majestic Building.
o o O O O CI O o Q C) o o
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LADY ASSISTANT o Private ambulance O
Office ope a night and day
PHONE First class livery in connection. Night oLU promptly attended.
NICHOLAS EMMERLINQ fiticccttor U Kr.st A Emmerllaz UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR
PRACTICAL EM BALM ER.
211 Sibley Street, Hammond, Ind, a
O O O O Ci) CDO O O o o so o
New York Political Race Being Run on a Heavy Track Just Now.
CLOSING RUSH IN THE BIG CITY
Racers Keep Up Their Pace in Spite of the Elements.
Croker Comes Ont Against HearstLatter Offers $50,000 in Re wards for Election Crook Convictions.
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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 food 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 expUiia the plan to you. It is money in your pocket to knew our method of doing business. TRENHOLM, MARVIN & CO. D, 605 Baltimore Building Chicago, HL
New York, Nov. 1. With election day less tban a week away the two candidates for governor of New York are making their lat appeals to the up-state voters and today will see both Charles E. Hughes and William Randolph Hearst beadedtoward New York, where the final arguments will be made. Their last swing around the cire'e has boenmadeunderadTerse weather conditions, and both are voice-worn from frequent outdoor ppcaking. But
neither rain nor snow has dampened the enthusiasm of the crowds that gathered everywhere to greet them. Itoutes of tho Two Leaders. Hughes began his day's tour from Oswego, where he ppoke Tuesday night, and hi? train reached Syracusa Today he will close his day at Sche nectady. and thence will return to New York city for the final series of meetings. Hearst started from Rochester for Niagara Falls. Snow and rain fell all along the line, and his failing voice obliged him to discontinue outdoor speaking. At night he appeared at five meetings at Buffalo, and tonight ho will be in New York. Hearst After the Section Board. There were several incidents tending to accentuate the already intense interest in the outcome of the campaign. In this city the feature of the day was the action of Hearst in appealing direct to Judge Otto A. Tlosalsky, of the court of general sessions, to tako vigorous measures against the board of elections for their alleged criminal negligence in failing to prevent the lossf or destruction of Independence League nominating petitions. District Attorney Jerome, when
Hearst's request was laid before him, decided that tho matter should first be submitted to a magistrate for in
quiry. Offers S50.000 in Rewards. Hearst has offered rewards aggregating ?r0,000 for the arrest aud conviction of persons guilty of election frauds on Nov. 0. CHOKER AGAINST THE EDITOR
Root has left Washington for "NewYork cfty, where he took a train for t.'tica to deliver tonight the one speech which he will make during the present campaign. Norfolk, Neb., Nov. 1. William J. Bryan finished th first of a three days' whirlwind tour through north Nebraska with a speech at the Auditorturn here. Ex-United States Senator Allen presided. Bryan said more Democrats In congress stood by Roosevelt trran Republicans. Bryan made nine speeches during the day. UNIFORM NON PERSONA GRATA Soldiers Wearing Uncle Sam's Blue Refused Admission to a Skatins Hink. Leavenworth, Kan., Nov. 1. Two soldiers of company K, Eighteenth in
fantry, stationed at Fort Leavenworth, were refused admittance to a skating rink here recently, and Captain M. McFarland, commanding the company, who was appealed to by the men, wrote a communication to the military secretary of the army, Ftating that the proprietor had said that he would admit (soldiers only in citizens' clothing. Captain McFarland referred the letter to Lieutenant Colonel Paulding, who indorsed it by stating that "It is very unfortunate and to be deplored that the uniform of the nation's army
should he held in such lack of esteem by individuals in this community, and it Is to be hored that some means' be found in correction."
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Falls on November 29, This is Official,
MONUMENT TO WIRZ AndersonTille Prison Keeper To Be Honored b Southern Women Regardless of Objections. Americus, Ga.f Nov. 1. At the annual meeting of the Georgia division, United Daughters of the Oonfedercy,
a report of Mrs. a. b. Hull, of savan- Commence Now your campaign for your Thanksgiving :iIX7V:lZ . Suits, Overcoats, Trousers or Fancy Vests. .Major nenry wirz. the AndersonviiiQ Only Place in Hammond for a perfect fit in the latprison keeper, was read, in which she 1 , ' . .t speaks of opposition to the idea in est Styles ana ClOtn.
some sections as follows: "There never was any object undertaken by our society that has met with such widespread interest, such loyal
100 CENTS ON THE DOLL AH IS THE VALUE DAVE HIRSOH GIVUS YOU. A Complete Line of the most Tasty Patterns on the Mar
you
VERDICT ON A STRIKE RIOT
Millionaire Lumbermen Practically Found Gnilty of Crime in the Ontario Bloodshed. Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 1. The coroner's Juy which has been investigating the death of the strikers killed in the riots at MaeLaren's mills ha announced, a erdict. Criminal prosecution of Albert and Alexander MacLnren, the millionaire lumbermen, is recommended. The verdict declares they are ' responsible for the death of the men because thwy brought the detectives here who fired the fatal shots. The detec
tives and several men who took part
in the riot should b held for the crim
inal court, the verdict declares.
Artistic Commercial Printing Times Office
Lake County Title & Guaranty Company ABSTRACTERS . 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.
Kaufmann Knocks Him Oat.
San Francisco, Nov. 1. Al Kaufmann gave Bam Berger an awful beating, and when Berger was practically
out his seconds threw up the sponge
in the tenth round. Only once did Ber
ger seem to have a chanea. This was in the third round. At the opening of the round he dropped Kaufmann with
a right to the Jaw. Kaufmann stayed
down nine seconds, and was . asrain
floored, taking the full time again; then he was thrown to the floor, but came up strong and for the balance of
tne fight Berger was nowhere. ,
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Home Made Candies. Special Sale.
Stands for McCarren, Win or Lose
Pre-EIection Estimate. The publication of a cablegram from I Richard Croker, in Ireland, to Slate Senator McCarren. Democratic leader i in Kings county, reading: ,-Congratu-; late you on manly stand you have tak- ' en. win or lose," caused excitement in I Democratic headquarters in Brooklyn. I To Croker" s cablegram McCarren rej plied: "Thanks for cablegram. May j I use it?" The answer was: "You may ; publish message." McCarren has con
sistently opposed Hearst since the Buffalo convention. Croker's first cablegram was received by McCarren Oct 7 Supporters of both Hughes and
H'iirst profess confidence in the outcome of Tuesday's election. William Barnes, Jr., ex-chairman of the executive committee of the Republican state committee, who it was said at Republican headquarters had made a careful study of reports sent by town and county organizations throughout the state, estimates that Hughes will havei an up-state plurality of 200,000. The Independence League gave out a statement concerning Hearst's campaign up-state, in which it predicts his election. "Reports from up-state relative to the growing Hearst strength," says the statement, "are unusually encouraging today. The organiiers who make a weekly report to the executive committee of the League were in the citr. and describe the panic of the Hughes' supporters find the Republican machine as genuine, and that the confidence of the Hearst supporters is ever increasing. The Republican management, as well as the Independence League management, knows that the elction has been won by Mr. Hearst. There is practically no Democratic defection." The Bryan Democratic League of New York has sent out an official statement which says that while it is makthough he had been ill for some time, local tickets it is doing all it can to defeat Hearst.
Eleven Anarchists Held.
New York, Nov. 1. Emma Goldman, five other women, and five men, all of whom are alleged to be anarchists, and
who were arrested for alleged viola tion of the '4m.lr.wful assemblage" see
tlon of the penal code, were arraigned
In police court and held in $1,000 bai
each. Morris Berkowitz, who was ar
raigned on a charge of attempting to Incite n riot at the time the arrests
were made, was sent to the work house
for six months.
Loolts Like Poor Economy.
Jamestown, Island of St Helena Nov. 1. For the first time in its his tory since it became a British posses
sion St. Helena is without a garriosn
All the troops have been withdrawn as a measure of economy. The outlook
for the islanders is dark, as they prac
tically lived off the garrison and will
now have no market for their prod
nets.
The matter has taken the widest form ket You are certain to gst one that will please and has induged in the most insane '
Suits to Order, $13.50 to $50
abuse, not sparing in any way the wo
men of the Georgia division, or the south in general, and we have answered never a word, but have simply gone and proved our case, and mean to
esta.blish the truth forever when we unveil our monument."
Pants to Order, $4 to $12
DAVI
Appleton, Wis., Nov. 1. Three hun- Hammond Building
dred striking and suspended Lawrence
miversity freshmen and sophomores
have capitulated. Peace envoys were
sent to President Plants to announce
that they were prepared to pay $27 as
sessed by the university for damage
done to college property during the re
cent class aft'mys. The money was
paid and the students were reinstated.
203 Fayette Street
No Challenge for Machine Vote. Madison, Wis., Nov. 1. Attorney
General Sturdevant has made a ruling that votes cast on voting machines cannot be challenged because of the
Impossibility of recording 6uch votes. Under the usuaal form of voting chal
lenged votes that are sworn in are marked for later action, if necessary,
but this is Impossible on voting ma
chines.
Fell Under a Bloving Car. Groencastle, Ind., Nov. 1. William.
A. McLflin, an employe of the Big Fcur railroad, fell under a moving car
and was instantly killed. He was from
Pennsylvania.
JOS. W. WEIS, R. Ph.
THE
OR
UGQI
98 State Street. Phone No. 1.
Labor Keform for Spain. Madrid, Nov. 1. The cabinet ha9
decided to introduce a bill with tho
object of ameliorating the condition oi
women and children compelled to work for a living.
RIFLING AN EAGLE NEST.
It Is a Pretty Hard and Very Dangerous Act. An Alpine hunter named Hess, Hyins at Engleberg, in the Unterwald Canton, has had a dramatic adventure with eagles. A par had built their aorte la the cliffa about SCO yards above the valley, and it contained two eagles, of which Hess determined to possess himself. The ellmb was so difficult and dangerous that he had to leave his gun behind him, taking only a staff tipped with iron. As he approached the aerie the two parent eagles attacked him with great fury, and the hunter had a severe fight, with his staff as his only weapon, the risk of his being hurled to the bottom of the cliffs being very great Hess received many cruel scars, but he at last succeeded in disabling the male bird, and then, driving off the mother, secured the eagles.
HEW
ELECTRICAL THEATER
252 East State Street. Next to Minas' Department Store. Change every other day. Finest GMviss pictures in the world and all the latest illustrated songs. Admission Only 5c.
To Stimulate Marksmanship. Washington, Nov. 1. To stimulate tne marines in rifle practic Secretary Bonaparte has issued a general order providing that every marine who qualifies as an expert rifleman shall receive $3 per month extra pay; those qualifying as sharpshooters $2 per month, and tnose rated aa marksmen $1 per month.
OTHER SPELL-BINDERS BUSY
UDCS8
Seibeifs
Bread
Was the first prize winner at the National Master Baker's convention at Philadelphia as the most gluten bread on the market. Light and Porous Highly recommcnJed by physicians. Made by our own process. For sale evrryv. here. Tfie Haniiiiond Baking Go. Incorporated HAMMOND, IND.
Fairbanks, Koot, Taft and Bryan at
Work in Three States. Indianapolis, Nov. 1. Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks began a four days' speaking tour of Indiana, during which all parts of the state will be visited The vice president is traveling on a special train, and is accom-
panied by a number of the Republican j leaders of the state. Fairbanks spoke
at Shelby ville, Greensburg. Rushville, Connersvilie, Newcastle, Muncie, Parker City. Winchester and Richmond. Large crowds greeted the vice president at every stop. Omaha, Nov. 1. Secretary Taft yoke twice here, first at the Burwood theater and again at the Boyd, both,
places being packed to suffocation, . while hundreds were turned, away.
.Washington, Nov. 1. Secretary.
They Won Id n't Be United. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 1. Without the least evidence of ill-feeling the loyal adherents to the tenets of Cumberland Presbyterian ism withdrew from the united synod of the Presbyterian church In the United States at Eastlake, and the two bedies held sessions in different parts of the city.
Great Fir at Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Nov. 1. The plant of
the Penn Reducing company at Fortyninth street and the Schuylkill river, was entirely destroyed by fire. The company has the centra rt forincinerating the garbage of Philadelphia. The loas is eetimated at $450,000.
First Sermon In Esperanto. During the Esperantlst conference at Geneva, Switzerland, a Protestant service was ceducted In the new language, and the first Protestant sermon was preached in Esperaato, in the ancient church near the cathedral cf St Peter's, in the hall where John Knox listened to Calvin's lessons.
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Hammond Distilling Co,
-Distillers of-
ANXOUNCBMENT. The Straube Piano factory vrl.hr. to
annoui.ee that It baa no retail branches or .tores In Hammond or el.ewhere. The company .ell. direct from tke factory only, at factory price.. Do not be ntialed or confused by piano, with similar name., bat rrhen In the market for an Instrument, buy direct from tbe factory, thereby saving; middlemen's profits and agents commission. Terms to suit. Take South Ilohiuan .treet car, come and .ee ho yt GOOD pianos are made. 10-2$-lwk Subscribe for The Lake County Times.
Hammond Bourbon Hammond Sourmash Hammond Rye Malt Gin Hammond Dry G-in
Cologne Spirits g Refined Aloohol
oily Capncity, 25.000 Gallons
Death of Judge Gary, Chicago, Nov. 1. Judge Joseph E. Gary, the oldest jurist of the Chicago bar, is dead, nis death was sudden, although he had been il for some time. Judge Gary's most notable case was that of the anarchists in 1SS, at which trial he presided. He was 5 years old.
Sntton Again Defeats Schaefer. Baltimore, Not. . 1. George Sutton defeated Jake Schaefer at billiards, 1S.2, RCO points, running out in his thirty-third inning. Schaefer's score was 42i). Tbe latter' 73 In his seventh Inning was the high run of the evea-lag.
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Barge McVea Safe in Port. Detroit, Nov. 1. Word has reached
here that the barge McTea, which ; broke loose from the steamer Tempest ( in Lake Hnron during the storm, has 5
been brought Into the St Clair riTr j
la safety
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The beautiful homes illustrated above, located on Sumner street, one cf the most popular streets in Hanmond. For sale Gostlin, Meyn & Co., on exceedingly liberal terms. A snail DaYment down the balance cn
j payments but slightly in excess of rent you axe now paying.
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