Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 250, Hammond, Lake County, 10 April 1907 — Page 5

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1 Wednesday, 'A;pril 10, 1907. HIE LAKE COUNTY TIMES PAGE ITVB

For

50 foot Lot on East Webb Street fronting Harrison Park $1300 80 foot Lot on Rimbach Ave. 3000 $500 $175 $150 $650 $650 50 foot Lot on Sheffield Avenue 22 Lots on North Calumet Ave. - each 8 Lots on man St. North Hoheach 50 foot Lot on Truman Avenue SO foot Lot on Michigan Avenue 50 foot Lot on MurrayStreet $600 II , . . cu ,;, 1 1 List your Cottages for sale with ... . US. We have an especially heavy j demand for them. ai Jnih 1 Side vacant. Jacobson Agency Open Evenings Phone 3642 412 Hammond Bldg. Catarrh Bronchitis Asthma Consumption Deafness Head noises Rheumatism Neuralgia Nervousness Insomnia Paralysis Locomotor-ataxia Stricture Ulcers Tumors Goitre Syphilis Varicocele All obstinate, lingering chronic Hours: 9 to 12, 1 to 5, 7 LATEST SPRING PATTERNS IN AT THE Don't forget us when you want the right 175 SOUTH H OHM AN

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VALPARAISO NEWS

Several Foresters of Court Valpa raiso visited the Court at Chesterton Tuesday night. The condition of Mrs. Prof. Nelson remains about the same. She is uncon scious most of the time, and not much hope is entertained for her recovery. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MoLnsson Monday, a son. X. B. Tanner, residing north of here was seriously hurt Monday afternoon by being thrown from his buggy in a runaway near his home. Mr. Tanner Is past eighty years old and his Injuries may prove serious. S. F. Courtright, one of Valparaiso's prominent citizens, is seriously ill. The Building and Loan association s moving its offices into the Howe Water company building. Hazza Sheffield, who recently dis posed of his restaurant business, today1 purchased the Boston Confectionery store. The damage case of Horner vs. The Valparaiso Lighting company Is set for trial In Lake county about May 1. The charity ball given here Monday night was a decided success. Persons from Hammond. Michigan Citv. Whit ing, East Chicago and Chicago were present. A neat sum was realized which will be given to charity. The Galnauer trial started in earnest here yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. When court ODened after the dinner hour Deputy Prosecutor F. Parks handed Judge W. C. McMahan the amended affidavit, and after spending a half-hour In Its examination. th court ordered the bailiff to bring in the Jury. The Jurors filed in and took their seats In the box. After a short introduction of the case by Prosecutor D. E. Boone the work of examining the men who will try the case began. The affidavit, as originally filed, stated in one place that Galnauer failed to give the proper signals to the freight train standing on the side track. This has oeen amended so as to read that it was his duty to give signals when passing a train standing on the side track of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. This was a loop-hole by which Attorney Colerick hoped to get out of the difficulty. The affidavit spoke of a gen eral eide track, but of no particular one. Attorney Geak, of Fort Wayne, formerly deputy state attorney genereral, is assisting in the defense. Up to S o'clock last night the Jury was not complete, and several of the special venire had been excused on both sides. T. J. Whalen, of Detroit, Mich., an ex pert on railway technology law, is here, and may testify. PULLMAN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Gallem of the city were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bradel in Roselawn, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eisenschmidt of Fernwood were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ras Kownz oi ruiiman, aunday. a very good time Is reported. The rehearsal of the Bollman orches tra was changed from Saturday after noon to iuonaay evening at the Palmer Park hall. Miss Amelia Bradel of 114th place celebrated her fourteenth birthday with a large number of her friends. P. Durrinck's trip through Roseland with the wheelbarrow was postponed until Sunday on account of the bad weather. John Van Auten was slightly injured yesterday In the Iron depot. He was attended by Dr. McLain. Mrs. Wares underwent a second op eration touay. i-atest reports wero that she was doing well. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Davidson is ill with lagrippe. Ed Kippen will give a grand musicai at MarKet hall. Pullman, on the evvfUi'B 01 Aiay 11, inis WIU D6 a concert of unusually high standard Such artists as Madame Guthrie-Moyer, a srrand onera nrlma donnn th Pyne. Mrs. Lucas. Sis. SeAbrooke. Rm1 a number of others. The following distinguished gentlemen will act as ushers: Prof. Dr. Martin, Prof. Geo. A. ifrennan, I'ror. lhomas C. Hill and Dr. uuy JueLEin. CLARK STATION Mr. Liesenfelt of Hammond, acted business here Monday. transMrs. TV. Zymer of East Side, visited here Monday and on her return trip took her sister. Miss Lydia Luck along to stay until Wednesday. Mrs. Seller of Clarke, was a busi ness visitor at South Chicago, MonG. Edmond and p. Conrad of Clarke, transacted business at South Chicago. Miss E. Conrad, who visited at Amstiens for a few days, returned to her home at East Side. I WEST PULLMAN George Carver of Stoughton, Wis., spent Sunday with his family in Eggleston avenue. The St. Josephs Men's club will meet on Tuesday, the 16th, the regular monthly meeting having been post poned. Alec Motherwell will take a trip to Cleveland, O., on business this week. C. D. Rounds was called to Piano Monday on account of the illness of his

PLEA FOB THAW ENDS

Delmas Closes with an Oratorical Appeal to Both Written and "Unwritten" Law. PICTURES THAW AS A KNIGHT Declares That We Who Admire Chiv alry Should Stand by Him. Assails Stanford White as an OU Lecher Gives a Name to Thaw's Insanity Jerome Speaks Today. New York, April 10. One more day and the concluding chapters of ths trial of Harry K. Thaw for the mur der of Stanford White will have been written into history. With an oratori cal appeal to both the written and tha "unwritten law" for the Justification of his client Delmas concluded his ex haustive summing up address to the Jury. When court convenes this morn ing District Attorney Jerome will go before the Jury and in a three or four n"r address Is expected to make a plea which will be accounted one of the best efforts of his life. May Go to the Jury Today. Justice Fitzgerald would not f;ay whether or not he would charge the Jury directly following the district at torney's closing remarks, but the general impression Is that he will do so. Tn that event there seems little rionhfc that the case will be turned over to the Jury by this evening. With the exception of themoments when he was reading from testimony Delmas' speech was one of sustained oratorical effort. He threw about the form of Harry Thaw the cloak of chivalrous knighthood. "Why," he said, "should wa who admire the chivalry of the knights of the middle ages who went about redressing wrongs and rescuing maid ens In distress withhold our sympathy from this brave man?" Stanford White Bitterly Assailed. Bitterly the attorney again assailed Stanford White. He declared White sought to play with the girl so long as her beauty remained, and then would have thrown her away, "like a dirty rag to float down life s sewers to a grave In the potters field." AEgain he said: "Harry Thaw had snatched the girl from the old lecher who saw in her but a toy to gratify a moment's lust, and then be cast aside to go her way down the patns or fallen wo men." NAME FOR THAW'S INSANITY Ijearned Counsel Calls It "Dementia Americana" How Thaw Struck. With dramatic emphasis Delma3 cried out that when Harry Thaw be held Stanford White on the Madisoa Square roof garden the story of his wife's wrongs overcame him. He pic tured in an instant, as a dying man may picture, his past life all that Stanford White had done "the ruin he had wrought, and he struck; struck as the tigress strikes in defense of her wrong; struck for humanity, and Stanfor(i White fell. Ah. srentlemen. if Harry Thaw believed he was the instrument of providence, who will say he was mistaken?" Delmas discussed but briefly the tes timony of the expert witnesses, declaring that whatever wreight might attaeh to their utterances was on the side of the defendant. He declared the burden of proof as to Thaw's eanIty at the time of the homicide rested with the prosecution, which had failed to make out its case. It was in discussing Thaw's mental state that Delmas came at last to the "unwritten law." He declared the experts had been at a loss to classify the form of lnsnnirv from whlh Tlmw miffArpfl. "T will ano-ocr 1ta noma" ho Ao. clared. "I would call it 'dementia A m r4 j- " n ' lnat the species Of Insanity "which makes every American man beHeve his home to be sacred: that 13 the species of insanity which make3 him holicvo tho hnnnn nt hlc anrhtei ,a c,!. ihat y,a ity which makes him believe the honor of his wife Is sacred; that Is the species of insanity which makes him believe that whosoever invades his home; that whosoever stains the virtue of hia threshold, has violated the highest of human laws and must appeal to the mercy or lod if mercy there be for him anywhere in the universe. That is the species of insanity which ha3 been recognized by the courts in the ca?es of ." Garvan was on his feet with an objertjorlj sayc g that the argument was taking too wide a range. "You under stand," said Justice Fitzgerald, to Del mas. The latter waved his hand and turned again to the jury. "Remember, gentlemen, the law ia a human law. I violate no law whei I ask you to take the oldest of all laws the golden law the law that Is at the foundation of all laws 'do unto others as you would have them do tinto you.' Do not send this young man to death for what he did. "1 now, with all solemnity leave in your hands the fate of Harry K. Thaw." Two Probably Fatally Burned. Cincinnati, April 10. Miss Carrie Evers was fatally burned by flames from a gasoline 6tove catching her dress while working, on Price Hill, Rnd her two brothers, John and Joeeph, were seriously burned in attempting to rescue her. It is believed tbat John's burns 'rill also prove fatlL

LABOR TROUBLES AT LOEAIN State Arbitration Board Withdraws lor Awhile Company Gains In Workmen.

Cleveland, April 10. Plans for a set- j tiement by arbitration of the strike of i the employes of the American Shipbuilding company have been abandoned and Joseph Bishop, secretary of the state board of arbitration, has withdrawn from the negotiations and returned to Columbus. Secretary Bishop declared before his departure that he had given up hope of an immediate peaceable settlement of the strike difficulties. Officials of the union demanded that they should be treated wiTh by the employers as a uuion. This President Wallace, of the American Shipbuilding company, told Bishop he would not accede to. It was the refusal of the officials to recognize the union officially that precipitated the strike. The com pany is gaining, as 127 men have re turned to work. The labor leaders are pleading with the men to stand firm. and the company is looking for many skilled non-union workmen to begin arriving on Thursday. NO MORE FAST TRAINS Slow Speed for Two Cents a Mile Say the Railways of the West. Omaha, April 10. Western railroads have definitely decided upon a date for lengthening the schedules of their fust trains and on June 9 all trains will be slowed down. This announcement comes from Union Pacific headquarters in Omaha, and is the result of a con ference between the general passenger agents of the roads involved. Those in the agreement are Union Pacific. Rock Island, Northwestern, Great Northern, Northern Pacific and the Burlincton. Other roads are ex pected to subscribe to the agreement, which was made necessary by the cut ting of rates by western legislatures. CHANCE FOR THE CZAR If He Wants to Protect All Citizens! Ijet Him Meet This Defiance Properly. St. Petersburg, April 10. The at tention of the government has been called to the fact that thousands of Jewish families in the southern prov inces of Russia are selling their homes and departing in anticipation of whole sale anti-Jewish attacks at the Rus sian Easter, April 28. The efforts of Jewish organizations to allay this pan ic have been fruitless. At a meeting of the Union of Rus sian People held here it was resolve! to demonstrate at Master time, espe cially in localities where the Jews are numerous, and if the authorities inter fere to start anti-Jewish attacks. The signal for these attacks shall be the appearance of a black flag In the Znamya, the organ of the Union. National Gallery of Art. Washington, April 10. President Roosevelt has written, a letter to Wil liam T. Evans, who recently gave to the Smithsonian Institution a collec tion of paintings for the national gal lery of art, in which he warmly de clares his commendation of the gift, and says that this gift and others re ceived will form the cornerstone of a national gallery of art at Washington for which congress should provide an adequate building. Close of the Glass Factories. Cleveland, April 10. The executive committee of the Glass Brokers' asso ciation, representing three-fourths of the glass manufacturing plants In the United States, has decided to close Its factories for the season April 10. The Amalgamated Association of Glass Workers adopted a resolution providing for the operation of the factories until June SO. st Paul, Apm io.-Trafflc conuinitlons on the Canadian rvorthern rail way in the northwest are reported In worse shape than they have been on any western road this year. The pres ent tie-up has been caused by the terrific blizzards which have been sweeplng over western Canada. Been on Strike Three Years. Wexborough, Yorkshire, Eng., April 10. The miners of the Thrybergh Hall colliery, who went out on strike nearly three years ago, have just refused terms offered by their employers to re turn to work. These strikers have re ceived over $250,000 strike pay from their union. After Those "Night Itaiders." Frankfort, Ky., April 10. Governor Beckham has issued a proclamation offering a reward of $500 for the ap prehension and conviction of every person guilty of destroying tobacco beds and barns in the western Kentucky dark tobacco district. Veteran Kditor Is Dead. St. Paul, April 10. II. P. Hall, a veteran Minnesota editor, aged about 65 years, died suddenly in the office of a physician on whom he had called for consultation. Hall established the St. Paul Dispatch, the St. Paul Glob, now defunct, and the St Paul News. Backet Shop Is Outlawed. Austin, Tex.. April 10. Both branches of the Texas legislature passed a law absolutely prohibiting tho operation of bucket shops, cotton exchanges or any dealings in futures In Texas. Can't Reach a Peace Basis. Washington, April 10. A day of conferences between the Central American representatives here in the effort to reach a basis for peace had no marked results.

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