Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 126, Hammond, Lake County, 13 November 1906 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. Tuesdav, Xov. 13, 190G.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Good Clothes for toe Boys' iWFUL BLUNDER

1 1

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.

Sends Forty Souls Suddenly to Eternity, Some Through Fire.

DOZENS ARE BADLY WOUNDED

Only Sixty Unhurt Out of a Total of 135 Persons.

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O fHONB 9 LADY ASSISTANT O First class iiTry In Private ambulance connection. Night clli Office open night fS promptly attended. and day

IS NICHOLAS EMMERUNQ

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D O CI

Successor t Kr4t Eanerlinr

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

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MOST VICTIMS ARE IMMIGRANTS

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 leae 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, 60S Baltimore Building, Chicago, HL

Artistic Commercial PrintingTimes Office

LOTS

GARY

$150 Each and Upwards In the new steel city, Gary, Indiana, 175,000,000 now being expended in building the largest steel plant in the world; by the United States Steel Co. Twenty-five thousand men will be employed which means a city of over 100,000 inhabitants. Lets will double in value many times. Send for large map and particulars. W. A. PRIDMORE, 134 Monroe St., Chicago. C. J. WARD, Local Agent. Office opposite depot, Tolleston.

uncle

Sebert'8

Bread

(Va$ 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 recommenJed by physicians. Made by our own process. For saio evrrywhere. The Hammond Baking Co, Incorporated HAMMOND. IND.

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 Bid?., Hammond. (Abstracts furnished promptly at current rates.

Freight Crew Unconscious of a Vital Fact and Crashes into a Passenger Train Flames Roast Many Alive.

Giovanni PaciorJ, laborers, ar.d Julias Waeder, pipefitter. The injured: Fred Kergan, millwright fore-man; Frank F.vans and W. A. Davis, electricians; R. D. Files, assistant superintendent of shops; Lngenia Falemere, laborer. Davis and Kergan are fatally scalded.

DINNER TO EDITOR HEARST

NOVELTY IN HOMICIDES

of an-

Chicago, Xov. 13. The officials the Baltimore and Ohio railway

nounce that they have received positive news from the wreck at Suman, and it is known that out of 13o people on the train, forty were killed, thirtyfive were injured, while sixty escaped unhurt. Chicago, Xov. 13. A west-bound immigrant train and a Chicago-New York east-bound freight train, on the Baltimore and Ohio railway, met in a headon collision at Suman, Ind., causing death and injury of many, passengers

and great property damage. Three freight cars and six passenger coaches were destroyed. The engines were thrown to one side by the impact, while several cars of the immigrant train were tossed down a ten-foot enmbankment, w here the ruins caught fire. The

flames spread with great rapidity. Many Killed in Their Sleep. The immigrant train was the second section of the regular express, and the first section did not carry any signal to indicate that the second was following. The freight train pulled out on the main track, and met the immigrant train on the curve. The engineers and firemen saved themselves by jumping, though the engineer on the passenger train was scalded by escaping steam. The passengers were asleep at the time of the collision, and many were killed. Horror Is Increased by Fire. The scenes that followed were heartrending, for the wrecked cars took fire and many were pinned underneath the wrck and were unable to release themselves before the flames reached them. The cries of the dying filled the air, and those who were not disabled tried to save the others, but they were not successful. Most of the injured passengers, together with those who escaped hurt, were brought to Chicago on a

! i special train. For the most part the ! Immigrants consisted of Russian Jews, Servians and T'oles on tjie way to Chi

cago and the northwest.

Declares His Ideas Will Triumph In the Knd Compliment by Nathan Straus. New York, Nov. 13. A complimentary dinner was given to William Ran

dolph Hearst at Delrnonico's by Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler, W. S. Jackson, John S. Whalen, Julius Hauser and F. W. Skene, his associates on the Democratic and Independence League state tickets. Besides Hearst there ware twenty-six other guests, all of whom were either associated with him during his recent eamiaign for governor or were sucoesssful judicial candidates

on the Independence League or other tickets. Chanler presided. ' Hearst said he was proud of the cause he and his associates had fought for and of its partial success. Tuat cause, he declared, was right and would be recognized as such "as soon as the din and dust and confusion of the battle shall subside." Nathan Straus, rn a speech, declared that if his brother Oscar Straus had not been selected to be secretary of commerce and Ialor In PresMont Roosevelt? cabinet he would have stumped the stat "and told the peoid what a man Mr. Hearst is."

Young Man Kills Himself While II off Kia Girl Who Was Ills ! Sweetheart. Scranton, Fa., Nov. 13. Thomas Dougherty, of Dunmcre, was killed by being pierced In the heart by a long needle, but tie localpoliee have , decided to withdraw the warrant that had been issued for the arrest of Katie Burke, the girl who owned the needle. She says that she had been mending her brother's clothing with a long needle usod hereabouts In mending miners' heavy outer clothing, and tha on godng downtown in the evening she stuck the needle in the bosom of her dress. Dougherty, who had been her sweetheart, hailed her and asked her to take a walk with him. He attempted to embrace her, and the point of the noodle that was in her dress caught in his vest, while the 'eye." or blunt end. rested against her corset. In the embrace the needle was forced Into his body, til rough the fifth rib nnd into the cavity between the pericardium and the heart.

isioeeni

Home

ONLY

500 Feet

FROM Hammond Court House ON Easy Payments

E. A. KINKADE, bSIr 110 First National Bank Bldg. felephon. Hammond, 3253. Pn Evening Until Bp. B

DUE NOTICE TO HEE0E3

Se-

Ilits the liand Agentn. Chicago, .Nov. 13. All western railroads announced that they would discontinue the practice of inning free transportation or reduced rates to land agents, and most of the 50.(V0 land agents' who arc registered with the Western Trunk line committee will find themselves out of work. This stiou wa? taken because the interstate commerce commission ruled that the Issuance of such transportation was illegal.

LIST OF DEAD AND INJURED

Roll Is Very Incomplete Probable

Cause of the Disaster. The list of death is very incomplete,

but so far as it is known it follows: Frank Henneman, passenger engineer,

Garret, Ind.; Lon Cullers, passenger fireman: Mrs. S. Ingreed and two chil

dren; Mrs. Robert Novitch and three

children; Mrs. J. Hitter and two chil

dren.

The injured also are not all known.

These are those whose names have

been ascertained: Robert Novich, arm broken; Lon Collan, collar bone broken; Anthony Burke, Garrett, Ind., en

gineer freight train, scalded badly;

Samuel Moe, passenger conductor, Gar. rett, head cut: Snyder, baggage

master, head cut; Koster, leg

broken; Nick Opovitch, head cut; Ra

leiT Dether. F. Fetroff and R. Tuzih-

man. internal injuries; Radeff and wife, burned badly; F. Frmatha, scald

ed, will die; Rolschoff and B.

Hoistoff, burned badly; S. Ingreed, col lar bone broken; Cugros and

If You Exploit Your Heroism bhows You Get None of the Carnegie Fund. Seattle, Warh., Nov. 13. John

galoe, the Greek fireman who made five ineffectual attempts to swim ashore with a life line from the steamer Valencia just before she went to

pieces on Vancouver island rocks last January, and who has since been j

hailed as a hero and been given ten I ni'-dals by various associations and j churches of this city, has been refused i participation in the Carnegie hero

fund.

The sum of $10,000 was recommend

ed by Special Agent Crapsey, who spent several weeks here investigating the case, but the commission refused on

the ground that Segaloe had allowed himself to be exhibited by a theatrical manager for several weeks subsequent to the wrek.

Will Assist narahan. Chicago, Nov. 13. J. T. ITarahan, the new president of the Illinois Central railroad, has announced the ap

pointment of J. F. Titus to be assistant to the president, and as such to per

form the duties of the late J. C. Well

ing. It is understood that the vice

presidency which Welling filled will

be abolished.

Kaiser Call It "Nonsene." Berlin, Nov 13 While dining with

Chancellor von Buelow Saturday Emperor William said to him in the course of their conversation that the reports of a coming change in tlie chancellor

ship were nons-en.se, Trince von Buelow, his majesty added, continued to retain his full confidence. The emperor has accepted the resignation of Minister of Agriculture von Fdbielski. Tne provisional successor Is Dr. von Botu-

mann-IIellweg, minister of the interior.

California Finally Succeeds. San Francisco, Nov. 13. After three failures tho new cruiser California, recently completed at the Union Iron works, has successfully undergone the four hours' endurance run, the last and final test before her acceptance by the government. The new cruiser behaved splendidly, came up to

every requirement and exceeded her

contract speed. Exploding Engine Kills Three.

San Jose, Nov. 13. Three men were killed by the explosion of the engine on the south-bound Sunset limited train 'on the Southern Pacific road at

Sargent's station. The dead are Jo

seph Gosolfellow, superintendent of

the Southern Pacific block system; Samuel G. Gillespie, engineer of train,

and James Bladon, fireman.

One of the Oldest Twin Dead.

Amsterdam, N. Y., Nov. 13. Jacob Sieen died at the home of his granddaughter here in his 9l5t year. He and his brother Walter, of Syracuse,

who was at his bedside when he passed away, were the oldest twins in the

I'nited States. The Steens were born

May 19, 181 G. in the town of Florida,

a few miles from here.

Kimmer, scalp wounds; J. Ritter, back injured: Swarpordy. head cut bad

ly; Lacip, back injured; C. Ritter,

leg broken.

The engineer of the freight train,

on instructions received at McCool.

waited at the siding at Babcock, Ind., to allow the immigrant train to pass. For some reason he did not know or he had forgotten that the west-bound immigrant train, had been divided into two sections. The first section, headed for Chicago, flew past the waiting freight. Some say it carried at the rear no lights indicating that a second section was following. At all events If it did the signals were unheeded, and Engineer Burke and Conductor Moste sent the freight eastward over the single track.

Iloch's Election Conceded. Topeka, Kan., Nov. 13. Democrat

Ic Chairman Ryan has conceded the

re-election of Governor Hoch by about l.r.OO plurality. He said: "We will

make no contest. Wc are well satisfied with the result." Official returns from

103 out of 10.i counties in the 6tato

give Hoch 1,031 plurality.

Artistic Commercial PrintingTimes Office

JOS. W. WEIS, R. Ph.

THE OR.

UQQfST

98 State Street. Phone No. 1.

Buy that Engagement Ring where you get the finest diamond for your money.

Drowned in a Capsizinar. Chicago, Nov. 13. While transport

ing stone to the new breakwater on a

flat bottom boat the vessel capsized and Michael Bank and Joseph Regiila wore drowned. Six other workmen on

the boat narrowly escaped a similar fate.

"SEEING" EUROPE IN A WEEK.

Mayor McClellan's Story Not a Great Deal Exaggerated. '

Mayor McClellan, of New - York, taked at a dinner party about the way that some Americans rush through their signtseeing during their summer abroad. "I have been told," he said, "that an American, once drove In a hansotn

up to the Bri.-ish museum, leaped out, kicked aside the pigeons that were feeding in the court, and said to the uniformed official at the door: '"Have you still got the Elgin marbles?' " 'Yes, sir. Of course, sir. " 'Good. And the Assyrian winged bulls?' " 'They are still here, sir.' "'What about those 6,000 year old human remains on the second floor they're not sold yet, are they?' " 'No, indeed, sir. Won't you step In and see them?' " 'No, thanks. I'll just take them as per catalogue. You see, I've got Westminster, St. Paul's, the houses of parliament and the South Kensington to do this morning, and I must get a train for Oxford in time to run over the colleges befere starWag for Stratford for the night. So long, sir.' "

ster & McGarrv

175 South Hohman St.

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The fla;

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ond Distilling Co,

Distillers of-

Will Call Morocco Down.

Gibraltar. Nov. 13. The British At

lantic fleet is to leave'here for Tangier.

In conjunction with a French fleot of warships it will engage in a deruon-

i stration in Moorish waters. Tiiis ' be

cause of the disorders In Morocco which make life unsafe and result in daily outrages to aliens in Morocco and along the coast

BOILER BURST KILLS SIX

Scalded to Death by Hot Steam Five Seriously Hurt. Cleveland, O., Nov. 13. Six men

j were killed and five seriously injured I when a boiler in the power house of

the Lake Shore railroad in Collinwood, a suburb of Cleveland, blew up. The men were working close to the boiler building the foundation for a dynamo when the explosion occurred. They were all in the mouth of a subway facing the end which blew out of the boiler, and were scalded to death by the immense volume of steam which ahot out. The dead art: Max Crawford, electrician; Albert Bloom, carpenter; A. P. Latto, pipefitter; Paulo Lanckmi and

A Horse Census. A cavalry authority in Belgium estimates that there are More than 81),000,000 horses In the world. There are 22,000,000 in Russia, while Germany and Austria-Hungary each has more than the British Isles, where it is reckoned ther are about 3,000,000.

Hammond Bourbon Hammond Sourmash ' Hammond Rye Malt Gin Hammond Dry Gin Cologne Spirits Refined Alcohol Daily Capacity. 25.000 Gallons

Jnst a Pure Fake. New York, Nov. 13 The following statement was issued by Al Ilayman frr Klaw & Frlanger in reference to telegrams dated from Chicago and St. Louis, speaking of the formation of a $",0,000,000 theatrical trust. "There is absolutely no truth in the statement, not even the slightest foundation for it."

Colonial Police After Ferreira. Cape Town, Nov. 13. The colonial police force which is pursuing the insurgent party under the Transvaal Boer, Ferreira, is within five miles of the raiders, but the scarcity of water and the sandy country renders the chase difficult. The fugitives have gained several recruits.

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Wanta Bryan in IOOS.

New York, Nov. 13. At a meeting!

o' e Commercial Travelers A-ti-i

Trust League William Hoge. president. In an address advocated William Jenninng Bryan for the next Democratic presidential candidate, and the meeting was in full indorsement of his proposi tion.

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