Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 126, Hammond, Lake County, 13 November 1906 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Tuesday, Nov 13, 1906.

Teiezraph News bv Direct yire from All Over Indiana lndinnnpolis, Nov. 13. A plarin? example n tlie injustice done Indianapolis shivers by the railroads in th matter of rate disvrlmination is furnished by J. Keavy, of the Indianapolis freight bureau, who has Leon seeking to indiw the railroads to make such an adjustment of rates as will place Indianapolis on an ecjual footing with Chicago, Cincinnati, Iyouisviile and other cities. The example has to do with rates from Indianapolis to Missouri river points, as compared Tilth rats from other cities to these ame points. Some Actual Figures. On chairs, Indianapolis pays $128 for a tifty-toot car, while Chicago pays $P.O: Louisville, .7; Grand Rapids, , $114, and Detroit, 5124. In other words Indianapolis pays $.8 a car more than Chicago, although the distance from the two cities is practically the same. The distance from Ixmisville is seventy-five miles greater than from Indianapolis, yet that city pays less a car than this city. Grand Rapids fxiys 513 a car loss than Indianapolis, although the distance from that city is 124 miles greater, while Detroit, which Is 220 miles farther than Indianapolis, pays ?4 a car less. New Trial for Sherrick ? Indianapolis, Nov. 13. There is mu:li Interest in the coming decision of the state supreme court in the case of David E. Sherrick, ex-auditor of state, now serving a term in prison for embezzlement. It is asserted that the supreme court will hand down an opinion that will release ShSerrick and decree a new trial. The chief point mide by the defendant in his appeal was that one of the jurors had expressed an opinion before he was accepted by the defense that Sherrick rv as guilty and ought to be sent to the penitentiary. Plurality in Indiana. .Indianapolis, Nov. 13. The Democrats and Republicans of Indiana cast ft total of 007.820 votps in the recent election, the Democrats 2f,3,tX)2, and the Republicans 201.227. The Republican plurality on secretary of state, head of the ticket, was 30,fi2.", compared with 2.VJ13 in 1000, 3o,2M in 1002 and S1.3(H on the state ticket In. lflOi. The Republican plurality for president in 1004 was 03,014. GIRLS II AVIS A "STAG" DANCE Ilaids on Masculine Wardrobes Give lli.se ton llurarlar Alarm When Clothes Are Wanted. Indianapolis, Nov. 13. Miss Gertrude T'hornberry celebrated her 10th birthday, and invited several girl friends to her home for a "stag" dance and stipulated that her friends must come attired in men's apparel. When the girls assembled there was great diversity of costumes, ranging from the short, business coat to the conventional swallow tail with the accompanying silk hat. The dance was in progress when one of the parents discovered that his Sunday suit was missing. About the same time a neighbor missed his dress KUit, and close on tke heeds of this another neighbor reported that his new suit, just received from a tailor, had been taken. It was clear that a wholepale raid had been made in the neighborhood, and, after notifying the police, some of the parents went over to the house of mirth to see if, possibly, their daughters knew anything of the missing garments. Insanity in the Blood. Wabash. Ind.. Nov. 13. Driven inline by worrying over the fate of his brother Jonas Strickler, a fanner, was lodged in jail and will be taken to the asylum. The brother. William, was made insane by sunstroke, and. after returning from the asylum cured, co inputted suicide. Going Forty M lira an Hour? Evansville. Ind., Not. 13. .7. G. Holloway. a fireman on the Louisville and Nashville railroad, as his train was running at the rate of forty miles an hour saw a little girl playing on the track. He crawled out on the pilot find rescued the child, who was unhurt Had nuried 5,000 Corpses. Kokomo, Tnd., Nov. 13. Mark Me Tigue, the oldest sexton in this city, Is dead. lie was SO years old, and he served as sexton of Crown Point cemetery ecr since it was laid out. having helped to put away nearly 5,000 bodies. Two Children Burned to Death. .Washington, Ind.. Nov. 13. John IY.tts and his wife were badly burned, and their two children Rianche, aged 2 yeais. and Robert, 4 years - were burned to death in a fire at the Votts home near here. Fire Discovered in Time. Taragon. Ind., Nov. 13. The high school building in this place caught fire, but timeiy discovery by citizens and active work prevented material lus. I - iubscrlbe tor The Lake County Times.

RAILROAD NOTES.

George Hart, switchman, of the Chicago Terminal Transfer road, spent yesterday with friends in the city. F. D. Underwood, president of the Erie system, was in Hammond on business yesterday. J. P. Sherwin, general agent of the Erie's Chicago office, was in Hammond on business this morning. Leroy Sweetland. engineer on the Erie road, spait today with friends in the city. A. C. Crabill, division engineer of the Erie, was a caller at the local office this morning. A. L. Gordon, conductor on the Chicago, Indiana & Southern road, is on the sick list this week. F. X. Kickok, agent of the Wabash local office, went to the city this morning o'n business for the rftad. All Michigan Central trains coming in from the east this morning: were covered with about four Inches of snow. Wabash train No. 9 was one hour late yesterday, being delayed at Detroit with a broken rail. C. G. Mason, general train agent of the Erie-Huntington division, was in Hammond on business last night. Two immigrant trains passed through Hammond this morning on the Wabash road going from Detroit to Chicago. A machine that will hurl coal into the fire box of a lococotlve at the rate of 200 shovelsful a minute if necessary will lighten the labors of firemen on 700 of the engines of the Chicago & Northwestern road, the company having ordered 700 of these at a cost of $350,000. It was stated on good authority yesterday that the Lake Shore road had decided to give its employes an increase of wages of 10 per cent. The announcement has not been officially made, but it is thought that this will be done before another week has passed. The increase will probably date from December 1 and will be the same as that made by the Pennsylvania and the G. R. & I. The train records show practically no decrease in the volume of freight moving and there is evidence on all sides that there is a great scarcity of cars. Old freight officials say that like conditions never existed before. There seems to be applicants by the dozen for every empty car that arrives in this city. To say what freight is the most abundant would be difficult. Fortunately the demand for cars to move the new crop of corn is not up to the expectations of freight officials, which give them more cars to use in other lines of traffic. How long present conditions will continue is a problem for traffic men, who have tired of defending the roads for their shortcomings. C, B. A C. RUMOR AS TO EXTENDED LINE. The following rumor from Bluffton, Ind., is given in a special dispatch from that city: "General Superintendent H. A. Boomer, Chief Engineer G. P. Smith and Superintendent E. R. Rissel of the Lake Erie & Western conferred here today with Superintendent Curtis of the C. B. & C. relative to the crossing of the Lake Erie tracks by the C. B. & C. The C. B. fc C. is to be extended to Huntington and thre is a rumor that it may use the Lake Erie tracks from Bluffton to Klngsland. The officials refused to make any statements about the report, however." TO DOUBLE TRACK WABASH. George J. Gould is quoted as saying that work will be started soon on the double tracking of the entire system between Chicago and Pittsburg. He says the Wabash will begin at once the expenditure of about $5,000,000 annually for improvement and mainte nance of the main line. The Wabash is double tracked about one-third of the distance between Chicago and Pittsburg, and, as the company owns right of way for second track for most of the remaining distance, the cost of construction will be comparatively light. The money to be used in making the improvements "vas provided in the two hundred million dollar bond issue ratified by the stockholders at the meeting in Toledo last Monday. Toledo Blade. ERIE R. R. CO. Grand lodge and grand encampment of I. O. O. F. of Indiana Nov. 20-22 Indianapolis, Ind. One fare plus 25 cents for round trip. Indiana State Grange. Columbia City, Ind., Dec. 11-14. On fare plus 25 cents for round trip. Indiana State Conference Farmers' Institute Workers, Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 5-10. One fare plus 25 cents for round trip. Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Masons, Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 19-22. One fare plus 25c for round trip. Convention of Presbyterian Brotherhood, Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 14-15. One fare plus $2.00 for round trip. Grand Pythian Jubilee Nov. 30, Buffalo, N. T., one fare plus 25 cents for round trip. Remember, all fares reduced to 2H cents per mile over Erie railroad. Excursions east and west to all points during November. MR. HUGHES IS XOT "WEALTHY. It is no discredit to Lawyer Hughes that he is rated poor in this worlds goods, notwithstanding the fact that he has been successful in his profesion. The biggest fee he ever received was the ?25,000 one paid him for his services in connection with the insurance investigation. It was pretty generally reckoned inadequate compensation for the services rendered, but it satisfied Lawyer Hughes, who evidently is not one of the grasping kind. Besides there was the glory and its subsequent developments.

PREPARING FOR THE INQUEST (Continued from first page.)

with four children; husband and fifth child escaped unhurt. RABIFAMKEKA, SILDEL, 5 years. RAHIFAMKEKA, WOLF, 3 years. ZEJROWSKI, MRS. ANTON $ burned to death in second car. BRANDWEINER, BERTHA, 20 years old bound from Vienna to South Chicago. THE INJURED. ARMANTI, FRANZE, 24 years old, ticketed to Francis Lulgi. 76 Damon place; arm broken and scalp wound. BELDOWITZ, WACLOW, ticketed to 531 Noble street from Poland. BRZOZOWSKI, ROMAN, 16 years ol, ticketed to 132 Wabansia avenue from Poland; collar bone broken and left foot bruised. BRACZANOS, CASIMIR, ticketed to 631 South Canal street from Poland. BRAUNSTEIN, MRS. LEIL, ticketed to 1021 North California avenue; 37 years; skull fractured, leg broken. BRAUNSTEIN, ISAAC, 5 years; skull fractured. BRAUNSTEIN, ESTHER, 10 years; legs broken. CZERNEY, JOHN, 26 years old, ticketed to 1314 21st street, Cedar Rapids, la.; leg broken. DZIJIER, MICHAEL, ticketed to S926 Front street, South Chicago from Austria; scratched on nose, refused doctor. EDELSTEIN, BENI, ticketed to 12S Newberry avenue, from Russia; hip injured. FRANZI, ERMANT, ticketed to 27 Damon street. FOItZ, ANDRY (son), ticket from Poland; address lost in wreck; back hurt and head cut. FORZ, ANNA; ticket from Poland, and address lost in wreck; scalp wound, wound on hip, back sprained. GUDMAN. MOJIE; ticket and address lost in wreck. HERTLI, BERTHA. ticketed to 110 Main street, Streator, 111., from Germany; wounded on forehead. JACKIN, WLADYSLAW, ticketed to 34S Carpenter street, from Poland; bruised on foot and nose and lip scratched. JANICZEK, JOHN, ticketed to 111 Junge's place; Milwaukee, Wis. JESSE, EDWARD, ticketed to 3222 South Center avenue, from Poland; right foot bruised. KARMILOWICZ, JOSEFA, 28 years old, ticketed to 147 Mcllenry street, from Poland; skull fractured and hands cut. KLAPMAN, HENRY, ticketed to 631 South Canal street, from Poland; scratched on face, cut on left index finger, scratched on wrist and left foot sprained. KONTRIC, WIDD, 24 years old, ticket ed to 272 Twentieth street; scalp wound on top of head and chin cut. LABUS, JOHN, ticketed to 1017 22nd street, from Poland; scalp wound on back of head. LANGE, ALBERT, 22 years old, ticketed to 6365 Wentworth avenue; right arm broken and scalp wounded. LEV1NG, FANNY, ticketed to 66 Hast ings street, from Russia; face bruis ed, right eye closed and upper lip scratched. LEVING, MUSIE, ticketed to 66 Hast ings street, from Russia; bridge of nose and forehead scratched. LICIAK, MARY, ticketed to 13 Lessin street, 21 years; spinal injury. MOSKI, ELI K, traveling from Poland with Josefa Iiarmilowicz to friends in Chicago. NACAJTIS. JOSEF, ticketed to 758 123rd street, from Lithuannla; legs bruised. NARUSCHEWICZ, ALEXANDER. 9 years, ticketed to 147 Henry street; skull injured and ankle broken. NUSKIEW1CZ. STANISLAS, 24 years old, ticketed to S71 32nd street, from Poland; head and right foot wounded PASCHOWSKI. PALMEI, 23 years old. ticketed to 168 West 18th street, from Poland; scalp wound on back of head. face and hands scratched. PELZ, JULIUS, ticketed to 631 South Canal street, from Poland; scalp wound and face scratched. PR A COURT Y, WASYL, ticketed to 12409 Union avenue, from Russia; cut on ankle and complained of pains in ribs. PROTOP, JONAS, ticketed to Box 101, Grant Works, Cook county, 111.; from Poland; cut on head. REITER, CHRISTOP, 25 years old, ticketed to Peter Bfiantzer of Chicago; head injured, arm broken. REWOL1NSKI, LEON, 25 years old, ticketed to 617 Alabama avenue, Sheboygan, Wis., from Poland; hands scalded and back and right foot bruised. RUBINOWITZ, LEHMIEL, 11 years old; arm broken, foot crushed. SCHOLDER, MOSES, ticketed to 91 Johnson street, from Russia; right thigh injured. SCHULTZ, FRANK, 26 years old, ticketed to South Dakota; injured on head. SODOLEWSKI. JACOB, ticketed to 4434 Wood street, from Poland; scalp wound and face scratched. SOWINSKI, WLADYSLAW, ticketed to 1219 North Lincoln street, from Poland; scalp wound, face scratched, and both legs bruised. SWOBODA, KARL, ticketed to 1232 Clifton Park avenue. SZAL1S. FRANCIS, ticketed to Box 277. Indiana Harbor, from Lithuania; wound in right cheek, and cut on third finger of left hand. TONEZAK, STANISLAW, ticketed to 135 Huron street, from Poland; cut on temple. TUGYNI AN, VOLEN'T, ticketed to 272 20lh street; 24 years old; legs broken and head cut. WESTOWOSKI, WOJCIECK, ticketed to 320S Morgan street; sprained back and shoulder. WINIARSKI, JOHN, 37 years old. ticketed to S22 ISth street, from Poland; wound on top of head and cheek cut. WOJNEROWICZ, ANTONE. ticketed to 25 Clark street, Milwaukee, Wis., from Poland; right foot bruised. WYSOCKI. NIKODEN, ticketed to 1222 54th street, from Poland; wound on head. ZACZEK, SZYNAN. ticketed to 47-16th street, from Poland; foot bruised and cut on nose. ZABNER, JOHN, ticketed to 201 North avenue, from Poland; right foot and elbow bruised and right hand scratched. ZIELINSKI, FRANCIS. 23 years old, ticketed to S425 Superior avenue, from Poland; knee dislocated; eye gouged out.

TOWH ISTHUG RIDBE9

Pittsburg Unsafe for Those Who LivekThere Owinsr to the Wave of Crime. POLICE SEESI TO EE HELPLESS Citizen Oreanizinj- to Fiht Thuij One Woman Nailed by Her Hands to a Sink. Pittpbnnr, Nov. 13. Emboldened by the apparent helplessness of the polica and detective forces of the city the i highway men and burglars that have terrorized Pittsburg for tlie past ten. days have apparently extended their operations into broad daylight, as -well j as working under cover of darkness. At 4 p. m. yesterday at the comer of Sixth areuue and Wood street, one of the most crowded spots in the heurt of the city, and within a few hundred feet of police headquarters, Mrs. A. G. Bay kin was assaulted and robbed: by three men who made their escape. The men had been following the woman, according to her story, and as she turned the corner they separated. Robbed of Muff and Purse. One hurried in front of her while another walked immediately behind. The latter grabbed her about the waist, ' vhilo tlie man in front wrenched her j muff and purse from her hands and made off. She was thrown to the sidewalk and sustained severe bruise. After reporting: the matter to the police Mrs. Uoykin was taken hoice, where she is BufTerine; from the injuries and shock. There is no clue to the assailants. Case of Crucifixion. The most diabolical outrage, however, so far committed was brought to light by the screams of a woman in a tenement on Forbes street, near the Jones & Taughlin steel mills. Neighbors rushed in and found Mrs. Jean Mitchell, 19 years old, in the kitchen, huddled in a kneeling position on the f.oor, with both hands nailed to the draining board of the sink, with the blood running down her arms. Alongside her hands lay a hatchet, the v capon which hrd driven the two I ig nails and which was then used to draw them out. Tells All She Knows, The woman was unconscious and was taken to a hospital. When she recovered she merely said that when she entered her flat that morning some one struck her on the back of the head, and she felt herself drawn toward the sink, her hands pressed down against the board and a nail driven through each. Business Men Are Getting Busy. In the meantime trade and business organizations are holding indignation j meetings and drawing up ietitions to the mayor ad the police officials. The murder of Harry Smith in the east end by bnrglars Sunday morning has aroused that section, and a meeting of the East End Board of Trade was held at which a vigilance committee was appointed. A resolution warning citizens to arm themselves and recommending the purchase of several blood hounds was presented to the board and this was referred to the newlyappointed committee for action. NO DANGER OF LYNCHING These Men Are White and Their Victim Is Black Which Is Different. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 13. The body of Annie Shirley, a negro woman, was found at Pratt City with her ht-ad crushed and indications that she had been raped after she had been murdered. P. W. Sparrow, a guard at the state convict prisons, and L. G. Stovall, an ex-guard, both white men, have been held for investigation. It is said that cards and money alleged to belong to these men were found near the scene of the murder. Franoe, Spain and Morocco. Paris, Nov. 13. In an interview ro gardlng the Moroccan situation, oreign Minister Pichon declared that the understanding between France and Spain concerning the measures to be taken to Morocco was complete. lie added: "Th terms of the Algebras convention will be followed strictly. Nothing has occurred warranting a suspicion that thje Berlin government is disposed to interpose difficulties. The organization of the state bank is proceeding as rapidly as posssible." Mitchell Is Not to Retire. Indianapolis, Nov. 13. All doubts A3 to whethv President Mitchell intends continuing as president of the United Mine Workers of America or not have been set at rest by the announcement that Mitchell has been renominated for the office, and that he will permit his nomination to stand. "Told and Protested" Ballots. New York, Nov. 13. Formal application on behalf of the candidates on the Republican state ticket at the recent election, for a judicial examination of all void and protested ballots in New York county has been made by A. S. Gilbert in the supreme court. Iloat Manage Pythian Insurance. Jacksonville. 111., Nov. 13. Charles A. Barnes, supreme chancellor Knights of Pythias: has announced that Zeno Host, insurance commissioner of Wisconsin, will after Jan. 1, be general manager of the insurance department - the Knights of Pythias.

FEDERATION POLITICS

Result of the Campaign Entered into by Gompers' Labor Organization. VIEWS OF THE ORDER'S CHIEF Says the Results Assure the Respectful Consideration of the Demands of Organized Labor. Minneapolis. Ner. 13. The feature of the openiize sess-ion here of the ' twenty-slx&i annual convention of the American Federation of Labor was the exhaustive annual report of President Samuel Gompers, In which. In a detailed manner, he outlined the progress of the labor movement throughout the country, laying special stress on the advent of unionism into the political arena and recommending that this course be strictly adhered to. A strong plea was made for the employment of United States labor on the Panama canal. Speaking of the results of the political campaign Gompers says: Expects More Respectful Treatment. "While at this writing no definite results can be predicted, I feel confident that we have enough congressmen elected and pledged to tlie rights of labor and the people as to make it impossible for another 'hostile or indifferent' congress to treat labor's demands in the future as they have been treated in the psst. And in passing it may not be amis to express the opinion that In tlw pending session of the present congress the lessons of labor's campaign will have a salutary influence." In Good Financial Condition. At the conclusion of Gomper's address, which was well received, the annual report of Secretary Frank Morrison was read, which showed the Federation to Ik; in not only splendid financial condition, hut also stronger in membership than ever before. During the last year $21.r.r40.04 was expended, out of which 552.G19.12 was advanced to the International Typographical union in the carrying on by that organization of a strike for an eight-hour day. There at tlie present time $111,540.C0 in the treasury of the Federation. During the year there were S87 strikes, in which there were 91.530 involved. Of that number 68.812 were benefited and 11.1SS net benefited. The total cost of strikes during the year was $3.fl82,3Cn.60. Congratulatory Remarks. John B. Tennon, treasurer of the Federation, in his annual report says: "During the sixteen years marked changes have taken place in our organization. Then we were struggling to maintain our existence. Now the Federation is as strong as the everlasting hills. Then the advice and help of the Federation was sought for by but few of our unions. Now none of our international unions make any great tmde movement without the approval and co-operation of the American Federation of La.bor." Following these re ports the convention adjourned until 9 a. m. today. The sessions will continue for two weeks. AIR IS FCLIj OF DEMANDS Engineers Get a Raise Others Work for the Same. i New York, Nov. 13. The scale of wages and the length of the work day ! were the issues at various meetings of grievance committees representing the engineers and firemen of several of the railroads centering at New York. At a conference between President W. II. Truesdale. of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Wicstern, and a committee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Including Grand Chief Warren II. Stone, the engineers were granted a ten-hour day and increases in wages aggregating for the 90O engineers $30,000 to $35,006 a year. Committtees representing the engineers of the New York, New Haven and Hartford and the Nrw Yerk Central railways met to discuss the demands thty are to , make upoa these two lines for higher wages and shorter hours of labor. The poll of tie locomotive firemen of the Erie railroad being taken for the purpose of determining whether or not to resort to a strfSe in an endeavor to enforce their demands, according to Grand Master Hannahan, of tlie firemen's organiza tion, resulted in an almost unaniomus vote in favor of a strike so far as returns have been received. The adjustment committee of the engineers Is formulating a set of demands to be made upon th Erie, irrespective of the demands of the firemen. Demands fer higher wages have been made at Cleveland on the roads enterinng that city, the advances demanded ranging ffom 10 to 30 per cent. At Cincinnati a committee is demanding of the Big Four system an increase of 14 cents per hour for switchmen, and an eight-hour day. Mies Kathleen Clayton Married. Washington, Nev. 13. Miss Kathleen Clayton, daughter of General Fowell Clayton. ex-ambassador to Mexica. was married to Arthur Grant-Dnff, legation here, the wie ef the Belgian legation hre, the wife of the Belbian minister b-ing the brWe's sister. Rev. E. C. Smith, rector of St. Thomas' Episcopal church, officiated. Kaiser Favors Golf. j Berlin, Nov. 13. The game of golf ' hs received an impetus from the kaiser's offer to give the Berlin Golf club the use of the beautiful grounds of the admiralty, adjoining the royal estate si Potsdam.

r r

"Star" is the password to every man's good fellowship, simply because it is recognized everywhere as the best chew made. You could offer no chew so rich, sweet, juicy and substantial as

PLUG CHEWING TOBACCO

Other kinds may seem cheaper from their size and price, but "Star" always proves the most economical chew, because the choice, ripe, substantial leaf in "Star" chews waxy, sweet and juicy twice as long as most chews. "Star" is still, as for forty years, the same full weight 1 6 oz. plug, the same high quality, the same popular price. No wonder "Star" sales equal the sales of any five other kinds! 150,000,000 IOc. pieces sold annually In All Stores

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THERE

GREAT EXCURSION on November 20

They will build a NEW RAILROAD and locate TWO NEW TOWN SITES.

Land sold at $15.00 twelve months ago at Falfurrias, near railroad and town site, has advanced to $100.00 per acre. You have the same opportunity now by buying: near these town sites before land has advanced.

The Richest Soil; The Finest Climate; Artesian Wells No Blizzards in our Country Like in the Panhandle. Two to three crops a year, netting; from $53 to $300 a crop. We raise the earliest Fruits and Vegetables in the United States, and get big prices for it. CHEAP ROUND TRIP, $25 FROM CHICAGO. Buy your Tickets to Falfurrias; they cost no more, and you can stop off wherever you desire.

alfurrias Immigration

NO. 3 WEST 10th

For further information or special literature, call on or write J. B. F. SHOWALTER,

Dist. Agt. Falfurrias Immigration Co.

BERT B.

FOUNDRY, MACHINE AND PATTERN SHOP Gray Iron Castings

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