Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 116, Hammond, Lake County, 2 November 1906 — Page 8

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Friday, Xov. 2, 190G. PAGE EIGHT.

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Good Clothes for the Bovs ROOSEVELT IN ACTIOH

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.

THE MODEL Majestic Building.

By the Voice of His Premier He Enters the Fight in New York.

MAKES EIS POSITION CLEAR

Hearst

Is Denounced in Terns Most Emphatic.

the

Held a Accessory to the Assassination of McKinley Croker's Dispatch Verified Gotham the Storm Center.

ferring to the assassination of President McKinley. '-McKinley is dead; why should you bring him into this?" cried a man. Again there was- tumult and again Root asked that the man bs unmolested.

PROPHETS STILL. PREDICTING

iJ Ket So? Vc" m W S0 Vi 'Smf V W

3 J"J

O PHONE 0 O First class livery In j connection. Night oalls r promptly attended. C 5

LADY ASSISTANT Private ambnlanoe Office opea night and day

o O O o o C) O

(.)

NICHOLAS EMMERLINQ 5cceMr tm Krt Eaunarliag UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR PRACTICAL EM BALM ER. 21 Sibley Street, Hammond, Ind.

O O O () C) O C) o C) o o

BEES' ASLEEP TWELVE YEAS3

iianiisgiving

Falls on November 29, This is Official.

j w" W W W W W W J W m W W W W W W'' W

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 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 explaia the plan to you. It is money in your pocket to know our method of doing business. TRENHOLM, MARVIN & C(X D, 605 Baltimore Building, Chicago, llL

Artistic Commercial Printing Times Office

New York, Nov. 2. With the close

of tin? day the storm center of political

action In this state was transferred

from the up-state counties to the city

of New York, and from now until Nov.

G both Charles E. Hughes and Y. R.

Hearst will make their appeals to the

voters of the metropolitan districts. The programme arranged for them call for many speeches daily, and their vig

orous and almost unprecedented cam

paigns will continue practically to the dawn of election day. Both candidates

hare returned to the city. Comments o Richard Croker. The comments of Richard Croker, exloader of Tammany hall, upon the gubernatorial campaign in New York, and the speech of Secretary of State Root at Utiea-were the most interesting incidents of the day's political developments. Croker, in an interview at

Dublin, Ireland, took occasion to criticise severely the action of Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany, in bringing about the nomination of Hearst at Buffalo, and predicted that if

Hearst "is elected and carries out his programme the effect would be to par

alyze capital and thereby paralyze la

bor."

Murphy' Course Denounced. He characterized Charles F. Mur

phy's action at the Buffalo convention as an "astonishing and unprinci

pled performance," and asked if "it

would not be better for Tammany to

be defeated fighting for principle than to dishonor Itself by outraging the

principles of Jefferson." Croker confirmed the genuineness of the cable

gram sent to P. II. McCarren, concern

ing which Charles F. Murphy had ex

pressed his doubts.

Hoot's Speech at TJtica.

Secretary Root at Utica made tha

only speech he will make in the pres

ent campaign. He spoke at the closing

meeting of the Hughes' up-state cam

paign, and his speech was an earnest

appeal for the election of Hughes.

With the authority of President Roose

velt, Root said, he assured his hearers

that the president greatly desired the

election of Hughes as governor of New

York.

What They Say as to the Result in the Empire State. Estimates are being made by both parties as to the probable pluralities of their respective candidates. National Republican Committeeman W. I. Ward sid at state headquarters: "Mr. Hughes will be elected by a plurality of at least 175,000 in the whole state. I should r.o be at all surprised if his majority was more than 250.000. I

am not talking by guess work, but as j dse physicjaiiS are puz the result of a careful study of the ! .

Great Republican gains are Indicated everywhere." As the Democratic view of the probable outcome on Nov. 6 Charles F. Murphy said that he estimated Hearst's plurality in Greater New York at from 80.000 to 100,000. Asked as to the boroughs Murphy paid: "I don't know about all the boroughs, but I feel certain that New York and Kings counties will go strongly for Hearst." Representative Loudenslager, of New

Jersey, secretary of the Republican congressional committee, by authority

of Chairman Sherman, who Is ill. is-

ued the following statement regard-

ng the complexion of the next house

of representatives, tie members of which are to be elected Tuesday: Sure

Republican, 222: sure Democratic, 130;

doubtful, but probably Republican, 21;

doubtful, but possibly Democratic, 13.

Case of a Kentuckian, Who Otberwisa Is Normal in Kvery Particular Fed Twice a Day. Columbia, Ky., Nov. 2. One of the most remarkable cases in the annals of medical science has just come to

light in Russeii coanty, the truth of Commence Now your campaign for your Thanksgiving which is vouched for by prominent citi- " zens of that community, iierscheii Suits, Overcoats, Trousers or Fancy Vests. Grider. aged 03 years, of near Rowena Qnly Place in Hammond for a perfect fit in the latfell asleep twelve years ago and ail efforts to awaken him have proved un- j GSt Styles and CiOtil. availing to this day lQQ CENTS ON THE DOLLAR IS THE VALUE DAVE During that time he has been given w TTTrc,r,Tr rTTTCi VOTT liauid nourishment twice a day. The liioOxl. VJX ViiO IUU.

man's puise and physical condition are A Complete Line of the most Tasty Patterns on the Mar said to 1 normal, and his muscles are more suppie than a man who has had ket You are certain to get one that will please you.

zled over

Man with a Shotgun Appeared. Huntington, W. Ya.. Nov. 2. nar-

low Smith and Robert Riley were

probably fatally shot and George Whit

ing Hallowe'en at Bradrick, 0., op

posite this city. They were bombard

ing an outhouse when a man with a

shotgun appeared from behind it and

fired at them from a distance of only a few yards. It is not known positive

ly who did the shooting.

please you.

Suits to Order, $13.50 to $50 Pants to Order, $4 to $12

(AVE H

Hammond Building

203 Fayette Street

ml HPF 1 Iri L""a 41 L

dwtfc &

3 EI

Home Made Candies. Special Sale.

Uncle

Seiberts

Bread

Was the first prize winner at the National Mastef Baker's convention at Philadelphia as the most gluten bread on the market. Light and Porous Highly recommenced by physicians. Made by otl? own process. For sal evrrywbere. The Hammond Baking Go. Inoorpcratei HAMMOND. IND.

BY ROOSEVELT'S AUTHORITY

Lake County

Title & Guaranty Company

ABSTRACTERS

p. 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 Bids:., Hammond. Abstracts furnished promptly at current rates.

ACCUSATIONS BY HEARST

Utes Bo the Hold-Up Act. Sheridan, Wyo., Nov. 2. A band of

100 lite Indians, it is reported, capt

ured a wagon loaded with 3.000 pounds of flour and supplies bound from Ar-

vada to the Tenth and the Sixth cav

alry. The driver was held at riile point

while the red skins sacked the entire load and carried it away, allowing the driver to proceed with the empty wag

on.

What Ho Declares Is True of Some of

His Opponents.

New York, Nov. 2. Wm. R. Hearst

who closed his three weeks' up-state

campaign at Buffalo Wednesday night,

began his work here last night. In the

course of his speeches he said: "I

state the plain fact positively, not in

the way of calumny, but as absolute

truth, that Mr. McCarren and Mr. Woodruff and Mr. Brady, of the Brook-

yn Rapid Transit, and Mr. McKelway,

of the Brooklyn Eagle, are interested!

together in a speculative land scheme; that they have together bought marsh

ands, and that they are filling in these

marsh lands with ashes and debria

gathered by the Brooklyn Rapid Tran

sit company and its subsidiary com

pany under a contract with the citv.

"And I assert positively that the

regular charge of the Brooklyn Rapid

Transit company for doing similar

work Is 22 cents per cubic yard, but

that Mr. Brady, through the Brooklyn

Rapid Transit company and its sub

sidiary company, does this work for

the company . In which he and Mr.

Woodruff and. Mr. McCarren and the

Brooklyn Eagle are Interested, at 5 cents a cubic yard, and that the 17

cents difference per cubic yard is practically a gift by the Brooklyn Rapid

Transit to Mr. Woodruff and Mr. Mc

Carren and the Brooklyn Eagle."

Surplus for Last Month. Washington, Nov. 2. The monthly

statement of the government receipts and expenditures 6hows that for the

month of October, 1906, the receipts amounted to 557.241.009 and the expenditures $54,017,788, leaving a surplus for the month of $2,624,211

against a deficit for October, 1005, of

over $5,200,000.

Another Corps Recovered.

Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 2. The

bodv of H. N. Burch, another victim of

the Thoroughfare disaster, has been

recovered from the mud near the scene

of the wreck. The divers say the body

was in an upright position leaning

against the piling of the bridge.

JOS. W. WEIS, R. Ph.

THE

UQQ

1ST

98 State Street. Phone No. 1.

NEW

ELECTRICAL THEATER

Funeral of Judge Gary.

Chicago, Nov. 2. After services

conducted by Rev. James S. Stone, of

St. James' Episcopal church, the remains of Judge Joseph E. Gary were

taken to Berlin, Wis., where they will

be interred.

Representative Hoar Is Dead. Worcester, Mass., Nov. 2. Repre

sentative E. Rockwood Hoar died last night. The cause of his death was brain tumor. He was the son of the

late Senator Hoar. He was 51 years

old.

President's Opinion of Hearst Is Giv

en by Secretary Root.

Utica. N. Y.. Nov. 2. A bitter de

nunciation of Hearst was delivered in

a public address here by Secretary of

State Root. At the same time Root

paid an eloquent tribute to Hughes

and announced that he was author

ized to say that the president greatly

desires the election of Hughes as gov

ernor of New York. "I say to you

with Tresident Roosevelt's authority,

said Root, "that he regards Mr. Hearst as wholly unfit to be governor, as an

insincere, self-seeking demagogue, who

Is trying to deceive the workingmen

of New York by false statements and

false promises ;rmd I say to you, with

his authority, that he considers that

Mr. Hearst's election would be an in

Jury and a discredit alike to honest

capital, and a serious injury to the

work In which he is eniraired of en

forcing just and equal laws agains

corporate wrong-doing. Tresident

Roosevelt and Mr. Hearst stand as far

as the poles asunder.

"Listen to what President Roosevelt

himself has said Mr. Hearst and hi

kind. In President Roosevelt's first

message to congress, in speaking of

the assassin of McKinley, he spoke of

him as inflamed 'by the reckless utter

ances of those who, on the stump and

in the public press, appeal to the dark

and evil spirits of malice and greed.

envy and sullen hatred. The wind is

sowed by the men who preach such

doctrines, and they cannot escape the

responsibility for the whirlwind that is reaped. This applies alike to the deliberate demagogue, to the exploiter

of sensationalism, and to the crude and foolish visionary who, for whatever reason, apologizes for crime or excites aimless discontent

"I say, by the president's authority,

that in opening with these words, with

the horror of President MeKinlev's

murder fresh before him, he had Mr. Hearst specifically in his mind. And I say, by his authority, that what he

thought of Mr. Hearst then he thinks of Mr. Hearst now." The claim made

by Hearst of similarity of views of himself and the president was dealt with at length and the claim repudiated emphatically. Twice during the delivery of th speech the secretary was interrupted, the first time being when he declared Hearst had been elected to congress to serve the American people, but had failed to do so, "That's a lie," shouted a man In the balcony. At once there was a roar of "put him out" but Root held up his hand for silence and said "let him remain." The second

One Red Escapes; Another Exiled.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 22. A remark

able escape of a notorious terrorist is

reported from Siberia. The fugitive Is

Gerschunin, head and brains of the

"fighting" terrorists during the Plehve regime. He is a Jew, and he got away

headed up in a water cask. Meantime

Kmsteleff, leader of the workingmen'a

council, a revolutionary organization.

has been on trial here, and has just

been sentenced to Siberia. He also is a

Jew and the brains of the revolution

ary movement.

Superseded. As the car of Juggernaut, its wheels

wet and red, thundered on its bloody

way, it met a 90-horsepower automobile. The two great machines confronted one another for an instantThen, humbled and ashamed, the car of Juggernaut turned and slunk back to its antiquated garage.

Railway Accident Bulletin.

Washington, Nov. 2. The railway accident bulletin issued by the inter

state commerce commission for the

three months ended June 30, 1906,

shows the tal number of passengers and employes killed in train accidents

at 194, as against 274 reported In the

preceding three months. The total num

ber of collisions and derailments was

3,103, of which 173 collisions and 153 derailments affected passenger trains.

Burmese Superstition. The Burmese have a curious Idea

regarding coins. They prefer those

which have female heads on them, believing that coins Mth male heads on them are not o lucky and do not make money.

Well Known Attorney Rilled. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 2. B. F. Fitzpatrick, a well known attorney of this city who was on his way to the court house with a client was run over and killed on the Twentieth street crossing by a train on the Louisville and Nashville railroad. Fitzpatrick was a member of one of the most prominent families in the state.

President Hunts Turkeys. Richmond, Va., Nov. 2. The president, Mrs. Roosevelt and Surgeon General Rlxey at Pine Knott got up early and started on a hunt for wild turkeys. Mighty hunter though the president is It seemed that he has never yet potted a wild turkey, and he didn't get one this time, but he has hopes.

Reputation and Popularity. Reputation is but a synonym of pop. ilarlty. Anna Jameson. ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Straube Piano factory to announce (bat It has no retail branches

or stores in Hammond or elsewhere

The company sells direct from the factory only, at factory prices. Do not be misled or eonfnsed by piano.

with similar names, but when In the

market for an instrument, bay direct

front the factory, thereby saving; mid

dlemen's profits and agents commission

Terms to suit. Take South II oh man

street oar, come and see how GOOD

pianos are made. 10-26-lwk

252 East State Street. Next to Mfnas Department Store. Change every other day.

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

Admission Only 5c.

Fines J

The

da:

ond Distilling Co,

Distillers of-

Hammond Bourbon Hammond Sourmash Hammond Rye Malt Gin Hammond Dry Gin

Cologne Spirits g Refined Alcohol Daily Capacity. 25,000 Gallons J

Subscribe for The Lake Coanty Times.

Y. M. C. A. Makes a Protest. Manila, Nov. 2. Missionaries and workers in the Young Men's Cnristlan Association are protesting against the war department's ruling forbidding them transportation on transports. The ruling is based on the last army appropriation bill. Court Sustains the Farmers. Lodi, O., Nov. 2. The courts have intervened to end the fight of the farmers against the Baltimore and Ohio, which threatened to cause bloodshed. Attorneys have secure an injunction restraining the company from relaying Its tracks.

Seven Feet Tall and a Forger. Minneapolis. Minn., Nov. 2. George

A. Daly, of Paincsville, O., seven feet tall, has been locked up at central police station to await the arrival of Ohio officers, who want him on a charee of

lnterruptioa came when Root was re- forging a check for SQ,

Pot

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

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