Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 277, Hammond, Lake County, 11 May 1907 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

HIE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Saturday 'May 11, 1007.

THE CITIZENS' GERMAN NATIONAL BANK mt Hammend. A comparative atate kncot f depotitts tlict ocr penlnc dayi I ST 12. 10C9 f 14,080.01 Juae 13, 1008 .. 93,312.01 July 12, 1D0S 6S.1C3.19 Aucuat 11, lOfcO 12S.S7S.7 September 12, 1904 147,433.72 October 12, 3O0 102,185.38 t,.vnt!-r 12. 1 !"J J7?.7VS December 12, 1UOS 172,48:14

January 26, 1907 236,548.48 fto County, City r School Kuudt i included la the aliovr. We are thm yo-jnumt bank la Hammond. Our first birthday will le on May 8, 1037. TOIIEE I'EH CENT. PAID OS SAVINGS AND TIME DEPOSITS. Give da a trial and be convinced ol enr fuif treatment. MaltressQs Renovated' Old Hair "and Moss Mattresses and all other Expensive Mattresses made like new at small cst H. EVANS Tel. 1784. 54 Plummer Ave. HAMMOND r. '.wwy. hi? n : v-, ! Or si i (t j r i - i TIIE Firms whose names are represented in our advertising' columns are worthy of the confidence of every person in this region. The fact that they advertise stamps them as enterprising, progressive men of business, a credit to our times, and deserving of support. Most of them make FREE deliveries to all towns in the Calumet Region. t Look over the Ads every day they will save you money Our Advertising Columns Comprise a Buyers' Guide to Fair Dealing, Good Goods and Honest Prices. Railway Time Table. l.vp. Ar. Roads ITmd. Chi. A.M. A.M. "Erie. ..6,45x 6.42 I'enn. .5.50x 6.45 Mon,n..8.10 7.10 EM. ..6.12 7.12 I,. 9.... 6.09k 7.12 Vab"h.6.16 7.15 H. C...6.20 7.10 Perm.. .6.16 7.25 I. . S 6.21x1 7.3S X. P. ...6. 40 7.40 M. C....6.40 7.30 5'enn. ..6.42 7.45 J.. S 7.06x1 8.22 Erie... 7.30 8.30 Inn...8.00x 9.00 Erle...9,05 10.05 I.. S 8.4S 9.45 IVab'h.9.34 10.22 T.Ion'n..9.r.fi 10.33 M. C. . .9.55x 10.45 Erie.. 10.05 11.00 I.. S. .10.141 11.35 IVnn..l0.11s 11.10 Mon'n 11.11 12.00 M. C..ll.r.:?x 12.35 P.M. P.M. Penn..l2.3Sx 1.35 E. ..12.5S 1.55 M. C'...2.0 2.55 jvnn...2.1s 3.15 Vab'h.3.03 3.50 J'enn..3.31x 4.30 EH. ..3.50x 4.50 N. P...4.U2 4.59 M. C. . .4.0Sx 4.5i Mon'n. .4.39s 5.35 ErWi. . .4.43 5.40 E. S 4.4xl 6.04 Mon"n..5 02 5.55 M. C. ..5.12x 6.00 Penn . ..5.32 6.30 E. S. ...5.2Sx 6.27 E. S fi.4sl $.05 E. S...6.32 7.33 Penn. ...Oox 8.00 M. C. ..7.05x 7.55 Mon"n..7.49x S.40 N. P 8.16 9.15 Wab'h.SO 9.30 M. C... 9.1 3s 9.55 Erie.. 10.10 11.10 Lve. Chi A.M. Ar. Hmd. A.M. 1.25 6.16 Roads Erie. . Penn . Penn . E. s.. Penn . L. 9.. M. C. EH. . E. S.. Penn . Mon'n Penn . E. S . . N. P. Erl. . 12.35 ..5.20 ..5.30 ..5.20x ..6.00 ..6.05x . .7.10x .7.10x ..7.2SI ..8.00x ..8.30 ..8.50s ..9.20 .10.35 6.42 6.21 6.59 7.06 7.58 8.10 8.4S 8.56 9.19 10.11 10.14 11.25 11.53 11. 4S 12.38 P.M. 12.50 12.58 2.1S 1.54 8.31 3.25 3.25 3.48 3.55 3.55 4.48 5.32 11.00 Wab'h 11.00 rcnn..ll.20x i'..r. Mon'n 1 2.00 E S... 11. 431 Ponn. ..1.00s M. C...1.15x Penn . . 2.1'ix Erl. ..2.3A N. l'...2.30 Wab'h. 3.00 Mon'n. .3. 05 M. C E. S. . Ponn . E. S.. P-nn. Erie. , M. C. E S. Penn . Eri.'. , E. S., Erio. . Penn. . .3.1ox ..3.50x ..4.15 ..4.12x1 ..4.30 .5.10 . . 5.30k .5.17 ..5.40 .5.15 . . 5 . 5 0 . 5 . 5 S x 5.2 8 5.3 2 6.02 6.09 6.32 6.4 2 6.15 6.4S 6.55 7.17 9.50 10.08 10.2." 10.47 11.2 12.32 12.56 12.49 11.58 .6.15x Mon'n. .9. 00 N. P...9.15 Erie. . .9 .30 M. C. .10.00 Wab'hlO.SOx Penn. .11.35s S...11.37 t. C..11.55 Mon'n ll.lOf x Daily Sunday. Daily t Daily Monday. except E. S... 12.58 1.55 Via except Sue Harbor Stop dropping f your glasses It may be hard to keep ordinary eye-glasses on your nose, but it's easy with Shur-On Eye-glasses "We'll adjust them to fit your nose and they won't pinch or feci uncomfortable. Glad to show them to you. B A STAR & McGARRY 175 South :iohman St. HAMMOND

Tiie Buyers'

SHAKE, ALF, OLD BOY

May the Kid Live Long and Be a Credit to His Dad and Mamma. GUNS BOOM OUT, "IT'S A BOY1 ; Kadrid Goe3 . Vild and Spain Is Cele brating the Event "One Touch of Natnre brakes th': World Akin," and We Take OCT Our Uats to the Mother's First Kiss. Madrid, May 11. The news thnt th; lirert male succession to The throne of Spain Lad I fen assured by tue birth of a son to Queen Victoria sent a thrill of rejoicing throughout the country, and the happy event is ing celebrated from one end of both KING ALFONSO AND HIS QUEEN, land to another. Queen Victoria and the child are both doing well. The hurried departure of royal messengers from the palace at 10 a. m. yesterday to summon the courtiers and the members of the diplomatic corps gave the frst indication that the birth was imminent. Boom of the First Cannon. The usual gathering outside the palace court yard was soon swelled by immense throngs of the excited populace, who watched the continual stream of brilliantly uniformed nersonages driving up to the royal residence and tried to identify the individuals. The crowd awaited in suspense until nearly 1 p. m., when the thundering out of the first cannon shot signified that the royal accouchement was over. The reports were counted anxiously until the fifteenth, and then a complete silence ensued. Salute Announces a Prince. The seconds appeared as hours until the sixteenth shot boomed forth, and the continuation until twenty-one had been fired informed the public that the royal child was a son. The sixtenth report brought forth a ringing cheer, and at the same time the royal standard was hoisted over the palace, and it was known that no mistake had been made. The people danced witj joy and embraced each other, shouting "Long live the king? Long live the queen." They then rushed from the spot carrying the news to the furthermost points of the citv. TWO FXS1GXS AUE DISPLAYED Spanish and British Float Side by Side Dons See the Baby. Soon after the royal salute the flags of Spain and Great Britain were raised over all the public buildings of Madrid. Many business houses closed for the remainder of the day as a sign of rejoicing. In the meanwhil? the solemn ceremony of presentation was being carried out inside the pal ace. The mistress of the robes, carrviniT- o .-il.w,.. ....... . . i l . lying the newly-born royal baby, accompanied by King Alfonso and Pre mier Maura, appeared iu the antechamber where the courtiers had assembled. The young monarch appeared full of joy, as the premier, raising the drapery which covered the infant on th3 silver tray, said: "Gentlemen, it i i prince." The solemn dignitaries there-! upon forgot all etiquette and cheered ; both the king and the queen heartily, j The minister of justice. Marquis Figcevoa. made out the birth certificate, which was signed by all the prominent personages present. The gathering then broke up. King Alfonso telegraphed the good news to the pope. King Edward and the heads of other states, and later the congratulations began to come in. The accouchement was in every respect normal, and the queen is making very satisfactory progress toward recovery. Her majesty proposes herself to nurse the infant prince, who shows signs of the utmost vitality. He has a strong voice, blue eyes and a fair complexion like his mother. The queen was the first to kiss the baby, and she was followed by the two grandmothers, Princess Beatrice of Battcuburjr

end Maria Christina, the dowager queen of Spain.

Decrees have been issued ordering a national nonaay tnrougnout fcpain for tcnlay, tomorrow and Monday. Tha cabinet met, drew up, and later pre sented to Kins Alfonso for his signature, decrees transferring the title of heir presumptive from Trince Charles of Iiourbon to the new born prince. MEIICY FOIt THOSE IN DUItAXCE Baby's Arrival Brings Freedom for Prisoners Congratulations. Thj baby weighs Si pounds, and hia name has not yet been chosen. King Alfonso in honor of the event decreed the pardon of thousands of prisoners, including eight persons who were condemned to suffer the death penalty. The press of Spain without reservation rejoices in the birth of the little princ?. Among the congratulations are telegrams from President Roosevelt, th-3 lord mayor of London, who stood for the whole big city, the governor of the Isle of Wight, the king and queen of England, of course; the Gibraltar community, Spanish residents at Havana, the pope, and all the European monnr.hs. The press of Faris is unanimous in declaring in cordial terms that '"Prance rejoices with Spain, her sister nation, in the happy event of yesterday, the birfh of a boy baby to Queen Victoria by which the stability of the dynasty Is assured." TRAIN FALLS FIFTY FEET Kills Two, Mortally Wounds Two Others and Sends Ten More to the Hospital. Flemlngslmrg, Ky., May 11. Two are dead, two others are fatally Injured and ten are seriously injured as the result of an engine and two coaches breaking through a doubledecked trestle on the Cincinnati, Flemlngslmrg and Southeast railway, two miles from here, falling fifty feet to the creek below. The dead are: Harry Thomas, a? Cincinnati; unknown laborer. Fatally Injured: Clarence Browning, engineer, Flemingsburg; Miss Amelia Snodgrass, Covington, Ky. Seriously injured Mrs. Harry Thomas and her 4-year-old daughter; Miss Sallie (iraham. l.'l years old; Miss Myrtle Wheeler: Charles Kankins, wife and baby, and William Campbell all of Covington, Ky.; Miss Ada Newman, Grange City: Matt Bramble, brakeman, Flem ingsburg. His "Iiove" Was Dastardly. Tiqua, O., May 11. "Oh, please, don't shoot me!" was the cry upon the lips of pretty May Floyd, of Coving ton, as she fell dead, shot down by Ban Upling. whose "love" for the girl was unrequited. The assassin then turned the weapon upon himself, fir ing snot tnrougn tne temple, as a re sult of which he will undoubtedly die, Over a year ago I pling came to Covington with a gang of laborers. II immediately paid court to the Floyd girl, to whom his attentions were not welcome. Brazil to Bar a Prince. Kio Janeiro, May 11. Prince Luiz, a grandson of bom Pedro, one time envperor of Brazil, is expected to pass inrougn this cuy Minaay on ins way to Paraguay. The government has resolved to prohibit his landing because of the decree of banishment existing against th-j Ian. ily of the emperir. Shortage in City Treasury. Syracuse, X. Y., May 11. The city treasurer, it is alleged, has discovered a shortage in the accounts of the of fice during the term of E. F. Allen as treasurer. It Is impossible to tel until experts report, how large the shortage is. but it is possible that i will exceed $100,000. Stopped on a Match and Is Dead. Sterling. Hi.. May 11. By stepping on a match Mrs. Michael Pendergast r0 years old. was burned to death a her home In this city. The match Ig nited her clothing and she was burned so severely before help arrived tha death ensued in a few minutes. Women Teachers Disappointed. Now York, May IE Mayor McCiel lan has vetoed the school teachers' snl ary bill recently passed by the legisla tnre. The bill provided that women teachers shoud be paid the same a nen in the same grades and would cost New York $7,000,000. BiS Order for Steel Kails. New York, Mnv 11. One of the larg est individual orders for steel rails placed Avith a singrle steel company lias been given to the Tennessee Coal and Iron company by the Ilarriman linos. The contract calls for 10,000 tons of steel rails. Glass Workers' Convention. Detroit. May 11. The convention committee of the Amalgamated Window (Jlass Workers' association . has decided to hold the annal convention of tho association at Strasslmrg's hall iu Detroit Jnlv 0 to 19. He V.'as a "Home-Body" Sure. Clay City, Ind.. May 11. William Sf. John, a pioneer on the border of Clay and Greene counties, who died recently aged 08 years, during his residence of more than sixty years on the spot which he originally settled, never ventured more than two --miles from his home.

Not a Corpse by a Good Deal. New Albany. Ind., May 11. Whea William H. Wood and J. II. Wood, of this city, went to the railroad station to receive the body of their brottier, Riley Wood, who was reported to have died at Washington, Ind., the first person to greet them was the supposed dead man. -V V

MO

B RULE AT BUTTE Prisoner Is Killed While Escaping and His Brothers Demand Lynch Law. RIOTERS RAID THE COUNTY JAIL Allowed to Search It for the Officer It Is After. Incitement to Riot Permitted Fntil ft Gun Store Is Eooted, but "Without Finding Ammunition. Butte, Mont., May 11. ratrol Driver Charles Jackson shot and killed Ilarry Cole, while the latter was attemptng to escape from arrest, and an in censed mob of u.CXO led by brothers f Cole made an ineffectual attempt to lynch Detective Charles McGarvey, he crowd laiwring under the impres sion that it was that officer who had done the shooting. Cole had been arrested by McGarvey on a forgery charge, and was suspected of l-ing one of the two bandits who several avs ago held up the North Coast lim'ed on the Northern Pacific at Welch Spur, murdering Engineer Frank demand wounding Fireman Thomas Sullivan. Has a Brother Who Is a Thug. Cole is a brother of George Cole, who is now serving a fourteen-year sentence in the Deer Lodge penitentiary for the robbery of the Burlington flyer near this city two years ago. Ilary Cole has been under surveillance of the officers since the hold-up of tne North Coast limited, and was taken Into custody bv officers. While lie was being "sweated" in the office of the police Cole. It is stated, definitely said that he knew all about the hold-up of the limited, and made a dash from the factory agreement has been reached." from the police station. Mob Is at Once in Evidence. An officer started for Cole, but tripped over the threshold of the door and fell. McGarvey followed and fell over the other policeman. .ratrol Driver Jackson, seeing that Cole was abouf to escape, fired and hit the fleeing man in the back, killing him almost instantly. A large crowd immediately gathered and the Impression gaining ground that McGarvey had killed an innocent drunken man the cry went up "Hang McGarvey." Timothy Cole and another brother and a cousin o the man took the leadership of tho mob and with more than 2,000 men, hastened to the county jail -where they thought McGarvey was hiding. MOB LOOTS A GUN STOItlu All That Prevented Bloodshed Waa Iiack of Ammunition. They attempted to force their way through the line of officers with drawn gir.is. Inside the jail were more officers armed with rifles. The mob secured a long ropefrom a derrick used ia the construction of a building nearby and the shout was made to down the officers. At this point Deputy Sheriff Jack Wyman stopped the leaders of the mob and told them that McGarvey had left the jail and that they were welcome to search the building. This was done, no trace of the detective being found. Mounting the steps in front of the court house Timothy Cole made an Impassioned exhortation to the crowd to avenge the death of his brother, who he declared had been shot down by McGarvey In cold blood. As the dead man had worked In the mines ancLmany of the miners knew him personally there were loud cries of approval with shouts of "Hang him to a pole" and "Shoot him." Cole addressed the mob until he became so hoarse he could talk hardly above a whisper, find tell ing the mob to follow made his way to the police station with the rapidly augmenting crowd following him. The mob soon reached at least 5.000 In number, packinc the streets for two blocks about the station. With revolv ers drawn the officers prevented the mob from searching the police station and the crowd then made Its way to the gun store of Carl Englo on West Park street, and despite the attempt of the police to guard the store forced their way into that place and secured n number of shotguns, but for some reason apparently were unable to lo cate the ammunition stores. The mob leaders declared, however, that they would have the life of the slayer o Cole, and if an attempt is made to raid the city or county jails blood will be spilled, judging from the temper of tho officers. Ship Captain Dies at Sea. New York. May 11. Captain A Krech. of the Hamburg-American line steamer Graf Waldersee, one of the oldest commanders in the trans-Atlan tic service, died on board his ship May l while the steamer was in mid-ocean His body was landed, here when the Graf Walersee came Into port. Cap tain Krech's death was caused by pneumonia. Decision for McFarland. Milwaukee. May 11. "Fackey McFarland, of Chicago, was awarde a well-earned decision over Maurice Sayres, of Milwaukee, at the end of ten rounds. Frisco's Street Railway Fight. San Francisco. May 11. The stree! railway strike has developed Into fight to a finish. Neither side Is "will ing to accept arbitration.

TAFT MAKES WAR ON F0RAKER

Says the Senator Can Have No Place on the Ticket Next Year if Taft Is to Run. Cleveland, May 11. The PlainDealer in its leading article on the Ohio political situation says this morning: "Secretary of War William II. Taft will not accept the presidential indorsement from the Republican leaders of Ohio if it is coupled with an Indorsement of Joseph B. Foraker for another term in the United States senate. Late in the afternoon, after a day of conference here yesterday. Congressman Burton held a long telephone conversation with Secretary Taft at Washington, at th- request of the secretary. "The secretary stands bv his original declaration, made through his managers, that the contest in Ohio has so shaped itself that Senator Foraker must be eliminated not only as a presidential but a senatorial figure." WANTS GRAND ARUY HELP Indicted Oil Company Man Calls on the G. A. It. to Help Him Out of Trouble. Kansas City, May 11. II. II. Tucker. Jr,. of Kansas City, Kan., the indicted secretary-treasurer of the Uncle Sam Oil company, has begun mail ing liOKX) circulars to. the leading members of the G. A. R. in the coun try, appealing to the old soldiers to have their posts adopt resolutions favoring the discarge of the receiver of the company, recently nam oil by the Kansas supreme court. The circulars also ask that the resolutions denounce trusts and assert that the troubles of the Uncle Sam company Avere caused by pressure brought to bear against it by competitive oil companies. The posts that adopt resolutions are requested to forward copies of them to President Roosevelt TATE FOR THE PENITENTIARY He Tells a Storv Against the Chicago Police Which the Jury Seems to Credit. Chicago, May 11. Edwin S. Tate, who gained notoriety recently on 11 charge of having been employed by Newton C. Dougherty, ex-pre?ident of the Feoria (111.) board of education, but now serving a sentence in the Joliet penitentiary, t'o blow open the board's safe, was found guilty here of burclary by a jury in the criminal court. In his defense Tate alleged that the burglary was one arranged by the Chicago police whereby he was being 'jobbed." The jury was inclined to elieve part of this story and recom mended him to the clemency of the court. Tate will be sentenced to the state penitentiary under the indeter minate law, for from one to fourteen years. Wisconsin Senatorial Contest. Madison. Wis., May 11. Isaa-? Stephenson, of Marinette, received four votes in addition to the previous day's total of 28 in today's joint bal lot for United States senator. His nearest opponent is William II. Hatten, of New London, with 23 votes. Assemblyman Duncan McGregor, of Flattville looms up in third place with 20 while Congress Esch, of LaCrosse, received 10. A break in the deadlock s looked for any time. Calming Down at Boise. Boise, Ida., May 11. There is no ticeable evidence of relaxation in the atmosphere of Boise. The sheriff is busy trying to get 100 new talesmen for the resumption of the trial Mon day, and is having a hard time. Cabinet Had Nothing to Do. Washington. Mav 11. The regular Friday cabinet iaeazz was not he'd. it being explained at tne White House that there was ut traortant business demanding ircmdlate attention. NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE Snow Is reported in Wisconsin, Michigan, New York, Pensylvania and Ohio. Brigadier General Orlando B. Willcox, u. a., retired, ex-governor or the Nationl Soldiers' Home at Wash ington. is dead at Coburg, Ont, aged So vears. So far as is known the anniversary of the outbreak of the Indian mutiny fiftv years ago was not marked by any disturbances in India. Two-third of the business district of Newberry, Fla., the most important town in the phosphate belt, burned Loss, $100,000. In the homing pigeon prize contest at the Jamestown exposition . 1,000 birds from the lofts of Washington were liberated. The French Academy has awarded nenry Vignaud, secretary of the United States embassy at Paris, a prize of ?400 for his work on Christopher Columbus. The treasury department has purchased 100,000 ounces of silver at G0.4o3 cents per fine ounce. The body of Miss Aurora Wittebort, who lost her life in the destruction by fire of the University building at Kansas City, has been recovered. The lord mayor and corporation of Liverpool are arranging a public funeral for Rev. Dr. John Watson (Ian Maelareni. On the last ballot for senator of the Wisconsin legislature Isaac Stephenson got 32 votes. Abraham II. Hummel, the NewYork lawyer who was a star witness against Harry Thaw in his recent trial, has just been sentenced to the penitentiary for legal skullduggery. Hio l appeal went against hirn.

Cant Miss It

So manv ailments are purely nervous affections, that you can hardly, miss it if you trv Dr. 'Miles' jservine. It restores nervous energy and through its invigorating influence upon the nervous svstem. the organs are strengthen- 1 1 ed. The honrt npfinn is i1 better; digestion improved, the sluggish condition overcome, and healthy activity re-established." "Dr. Miles Nervine is -wrorth it creifrht in pold to inc. I dkl not know what ailed me. I had a grood physician but got no r1ief. I could not eat sleep, work, sit or Ftand. 1 was nearly crazy. On day 1 picked up a par r and the first thing that met my eye was an advertisement of Dr. Miles' Nervine. I concluded to try it and let the doctor po. and I did so. After taking two bottles I could drrpg myself. Then I begnn talcing- Dr. Miles' Heart Cnre and now I can work and go out. and have told many the benefit I have received from these j-rrnvdles and several of them havo fcwen cured by it since. I am fifty-nine yeirs old and pretty pood vet." ANNA R. PALMER, Lewistown, Pa. Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the ftrst bottle will benefit. If It fails, he will refund your rmxrey. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

Other People with no

greater incomes than your own were not subscribers to the service there might be some good reason why YOU should not order a TELEPHONE. Rates For All Purses

CHICAGO

TELEPHONE,

Temporary Removal Notice!

ATIoeV

HAMMOND, IIVD.

Capital and Surplus $150,000 LJnitecJ Stcites Depository

Will occupy the Rear tional Bank Building its present quarters. Sibley Street, and we you there. WHEN

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I invite you to my office, where you will be given scientific, reliable and up-to-date physical examination absolutely free of charge. Why will you be weak? Why do you go on from day to day when you know you are losing your nerve force when you see a cure within your grasp? Do not delay a matter which is the key to your future happiness. Whatever your condition today, you will not improve as you grow older. Age call3 for greater vital force, and the older you get the more pro

nounced will be your weakness. H. E. CROCKETT, B. M. D. I Have the Greatest Treatment of the Age. for weak men; the surest and easiest cure for all nervou3 and chronic diseases. Its wonderful power is directed to the seat of the nervous system, through which its strength penetrates into all parts of the body, carrying new life to every function which has been weakened by disease or dissipation, restoring energy to the brain and power to the system. No weak man, sickly or delicate woman will ever regret a fair trial of my treatment. Consultation Free.

Over Commercial Bank.

i II ll

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