Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 302, Hammond, Lake County, 11 June 1907 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR.
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.
Tuesday June 11, 1907.
The Lake County Times
AN EVENING l.'EWSPAPER PUPUSIIKD BT THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY.
"Entered as second class matter June 2?, 1906. at the postoffice at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March S, 1879."
LOCAL OFFICES HAMMOND IUILDLG. Telephone 111. POLTH CHICAGO OFFICE 0141 BUFFALO AVEXUE.
YEAR J3.00 HALF YEAR $150 SINGLE COPIES ONE CENT
Larger Paid Up Circulation Than Any Other Newspaper in Northern Indiana.
CIRCULATION YESTERDAY
S IN A R F V SUMMARIES
CinCXLATIO BOOKS OPES TO THE ri BLIC FOR I.VSPECTIO.V AT ALL TIMES.
TO HUUSCHIBLUS Headers of The Times are requested to favor the masacement by reporting any Irregularities In delivering. Communicate with the Circulation Department, or telephone 111.
HAMMOND'S GREATEST NEED.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W.
Chicago 30
Cleveland 30 Detroit 24
Philadelphia 24
New York 20 St. Louis 13
Washington 14 Boston ....14
L, 15 16 17 20 21 2S 27 50
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W.
Chicago S3 New York 30 Philadelphia 26 Pittsburg 22 Boston 17 Cincinnati 17 Brooklyn 15 St. Louis 13
I.
9 14 17 IS 26 27 2 ')
Pet. .e7 .652 .6S5 .545 .488 .391 .333 .318
Pet. .75 .682 .605 .550 .395 .386 .341 .271
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. .23 .24
Columbus Minneapolis . . .
Kansas City 22 Toledo 2 3 Indianapolis 25 Milwaukee 22 Louisville 18 St. Paul 19
I 4. 17 19 20 22 25 24 25 29
WESTERN LEAGUE.
W. Des Moines 24 Omaha 22 Lincoln 24 Denver 20 Sioux City 20 Pueblo 13
W. Wheeling 21 Canton 19 Evansville 22 Springfield 20 Dayton 18 South Bend 17 Grand Rapids 16 Terre Haute 14
A young man walked Into a Hammond restaurant the other night and although he volunteered the Information that he was not drunk, the extra steps he was compelled to take indicated that he was about "three sheets in the wind."
He took a seat along the lunch counter beside a friend and being somewhat loquacious he began telling the story of his life. It was a plain tale of the hardships that frequently come to an ambitious youth left fatherless at an early age and compelled to take the responsibility of supporting his mother. This young man said he had always aspired to have a college education and that It was only after several years of hard work that he was able to leave the family and, get together the money with which to begin his education. He went to school two years and worked hard with the result that he won honors In all of hl3 classes. Then his money gave out and discouraged at his Immediate prospects he started out to work and earn the money with which to continue his education. lie came to Hammond In the hope of securing employment. Here he soon found work and has been getting splendid pay ever since. He was a Stranger in town, however, and being of a companionable disposition he sought some place where he could meet young men and associate with them. He was not a Christian but most of the churches are closed six days a week fo it would not have done him much good anyway. He made the acquaintance of the only young men that a stranger In Hammond may become acQualnted with, the saloon loafers, and the result was he soon learned to drink and his downfall was the result. "If I only had some place to go besides the saloon," said he,' "I believe I could cut this out, but there is no place in Hammond for a young man to spend
his spare time. If I was married and had a home of my own it would be all LatonJa rjerby
right, but the only way I see of getting ahead is to get out of town." That is exactly the situation that confronts hundreds of Hammond young men today. They have no place to go. "What Hammond needs Is a Young
It would be money In the pocket of both the em-
U 17 12 19 IS 22 32
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
L
15 14 17 16 20 20 22 23
THREE EVE LEAGUE. W. L. Rock Island 25 11 Decatur 22 12 Springfield 19 13 Peoria 18 15 Cedar Rapids 19 16 Clinton 17 18 Bloomington 10 21 Dubuque 5 29
Pet
.622
.55S .524 .564 .500
.4
.419 .396
Pet.
.585
.647
.558 .526
.476 .289
Pet. .581 .576
.564 .556 .474 .459 .421 .378
Pet. .694 .647 .594 .545 .543 .486 .833 .147
Tl MORE PROBLEMS
President Tackles Them in Two
Speeches on "Georgia Day" atthe Jamestown Show.
LIABILITY OF THE EMPLOYEE
Would Make It Absolute, Regardless
of Contributory Negligence.
Would Also Eliminate the Lawsuit to
Collect Damages Stands for Income and Inheritance Taxation.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington, 1; Chicago, 2. Boston. 0; Cleveland. 5. New York, 9; Detroit, 3. Philadelphia, 3; St. Louis, 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago-Philadelphia rain. Fittsburg, 14; Brooklyn, 3.
Exposition Grounds, Norfolk, Va.,
June 11. The Jamestown exposition
management has determined to look upon yesterday, the occasion of Presi
dent Roosevelt's second visit, as the
real opening. The president lost no opportunity to voice his approval of the showing made since the backward opening of the exposition on April 20.
It was Georgia Day, and the opening
of Bulloch hall, a replica of the early
home of President Roosevelt's mother.
p.t ltoswell, Ga., erected as the Georgia
state building, was the feature that
drew the president to the exposition
for a second visit.
Was a Very Busy Day. From the time the president and
Mrs. Roosevelt and their distinguished
guests were landed at the government
pier at 10:i30 a. m. until their departure at 4:37 p. m., every minute was
occupied. The president spoke in the George ceremonies from the reviewing
stand and in the afternoon addressed
the convention of the National Edi
torial association in the exposition au
ditorium. On both occasions he was
given an enthusiastic welcome. He
visited the Georgia building, the New
York building and the negro exhibit,
find in his drives over the groundhs
To the ordinary wage worker's family such a calamity means grim hardship. As the work is done for the employer, and therefore ultimately for the public, it Is a bitter injustice that it should be the wage worker himself and his wife and children who bear the whole penalty. "Legislation should be had, alike from the nation and from the states, not only to guard against the needles3 multiplication of these accidents, but to relieve the financial suffering due to thern. There should be additional legislation to secure pecuniary compensation to workmen suffering from accidents, and when they are killed, to their families. "The present practice is based on the view announced nearly seventy years ago that "principle of justice
and good sense demand that a work
man shall take upon himself all the
ordinary risks o fhis occupation.' In my view, principle of justice and good sense demand the very reverse of this view, which experience has proved to be unsound and productive of widespread suffering. "When the employer, the agent of the public on his own responsibility and for his own profit, in the business of serving the public, starts in motion agencies which create risks for others he should take all the ordinary and extraordinary risks involved, and though the burden will at the moment be his it will ultimately be assumed, as it ought to be, by the general public. Only in this way can the shock
of the accident be diffused, for it will
be transferred from employer to con
sumer, for whose benefit all industries
are carried on."
The president added that congress
should plainly enact that railway em
ployes are entitled to damage for ac
cidents, and make the law so that the
lousr lawsuit which now so often
wears out the plaintiff would be elim lnated.
The president closed with an appeal
for every encouragement to the navy.
FROM 0011 THE 511
Telegraph News by Direct Wiro from All Over Indiana.
CHORAL SOCIETIES
visit .WMRTnwn
-js IIUII UIUIIUU lUlf II
La
Washington Organization
Sung for President Roosevelt Yesterday.
St. Louis, 2; New York. 8
Cincinnati-Boston, postponed, account thousands of people lined the streets
and gave him a continuous ovation. Naval Review and Military Parade.
Men's Christian Association.
ploye and the employer.
MAYOR "SHIEBIE" BECKER of Milwaukee has invented an appliance
which, when attached to the steam exhaust on his automobile, will enable him to play ragtime music. The musical "honk" is here to stay and It is possible that the combination automobile and steam calliope will occupy the same place In America that the gondola does in Italy.
Now that the Durable Dane has persuaded the city of Chicago to lay, out a park in Ilegewisch, he wilt probably come to the city officials next with an offer to sell them the necessary twenty acres. SECRETARY TAFT la touring Wisconsin on a speech-making campaign. The corpulent secretary should not forget that there Is "a nigger in the woodpile" in the person of one La Follette. THE Chicago weather man is fighting back. "I'm no Joshua," says he.
That may be true but it would be pretty hard to prove that he is not a Josher. GOVERNOR IIANLY should be Informed that there are still bookmakers in Hammond at the Conkey plant.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus, 8; Minneapolis, 5. Indianapolis, 1; Milwaukee, 4. Louisville, 3; Kansas City, 6. Toledo, 8; St. Paul, 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha, 8; Denver, 1. Sioux City, 3; Pueblo, 1. Lincoln, 10; Des Moines, 4.
CENTRAL LEAGUE. Wheeling, 8; Evansville, 1. Dayton, 1; Grand Rapids, 0. Springfield, 9; South Bend, 0. Canton, 3; Terre Haute, 2. THREE EYE LEAGUE.
The naval review of men-of-war in
Hampton roads and the reception of the commanders of United States and
foreign vessels which preceded the
president's arrival at the grounds, and
the military review on Lee parade fol
lowed the president's forenoon address were similar to those events on the
opening day except for some slight difference in the personnel of the par
ticipants. LIABILITY FOR EMPLOYERS
Rock Island, 3; Bloomington, 0. Other games postponed rain.
GAMES TODAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg New York at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati.
WITH THE EDITORS
Two Kind3 of Workers. Have you ever looked In an office? There are always two types, possibly more, but at least two. One is the plodder, the other the thinker. Take a
look into most any office and you Tim find them, perhaps side by side. The plodder is a faithful soul. Usually he has been at the same desk for years. He is almost a part of the furniture. He has always done the same thing In the Fame way. There Is nothing exceptional about him. He never thought out a new Idea in his life, but he works hard and steadily, never loafing, never coming down late, often, staying for hours after the rest have1 gone home. Work has become a habit. The manager seldom gives this man a thought. He Is a good, faithful plodder, nothing more. The thinker is always worrying about tho s-.cecss of the business. No routine for him. He is constantly figuring out new methods and looking for leaks In the expense account. Often he finds them too. He saves the firm money and the firm appreciates it. When promotion comes, they remember him. He accepts it quietly, knowing that It was due him, that he descrved Jt In time they may make him manager, and't'.y first year he will cut expenses three per cent and increase receipts fiveTper cent. He is a man In a thousand. Take the two types, they are in every office. The one stands still and the other gets on. South Be.d Tribune.
to suggest that public authorities in return should give railways and railway officials a "square deal." Unfortun
ately the principle that it is just as criminal for the public to hold up railways and railway investors as it is
for railway managers to hold investors
and the public has not yet been in
corporated In the public's code of I morals governing railway regulation. The public and railway regulating au
thorities bestow so much sympathy on !
investors who have been robbed by
stock manipulation that they have none
left for Investors who are robbed by
unfair legislation. Railway Age,
AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Washington. St. Loui3 at PhiladelphiaDetroit at New York. Cleveland at Boston.
Tour friends all read THE TIMES, Jnnt nak then to continue reading It and It will boost you ' for the Jamestown trip.
President Takes Radical Ground on
That Important Subject.
The real features of the day were
the president's two speeches one to the Georgia people and the other to the editors. To the Georgians, after
expressing his gratitude and pride at the action of that state in making his
maternial home their state buildin
he elaborated his ideas on railway
regulation and corporation regula
tion generally as regards the safety
of employes, and declared against child labor or woman labor either in factories. As to the indemnity for injuries to employes he said: "The
great increase in mechanical and manufacturing operations means a corresponding increase in the number of
accidents to the wage workers em
ployed therein, these including both
preventable and inevitable accidents.
HIS VIEWS ON TAXATION
'Anderson, Ind., June 11. Not loss
than ;,000 people attended the international camp meeting of the Church
of God on tho grounds of the Gospel from time to time d
Norfolk, Va., June 11. It has been decided by the board of governors of the Jamestown exposition that a handsome cup. valued ut J230, shall be offered to the different choral societies of tho country, and ulso a cup valued at $150 to the different glee clubs of the country, which shall bo competed for
v.g the life of the
Trumpet company in this city, Sunday Two thousand of the crowd were mem-
exposition. A board .f Judges, composed of lr. E. II. IV tors of Baltimore, .1 Lavi lirrtwn if Alt ii t i ur.
bers of the Church of God and live la K. 1?rown of KaW!hi h:l k',mi selected.
or near this city, and another thmi- who will act in this capacity and pis
and "were from all parts of the Unit- upon the merit of tho different poci-
ert Rrnto Cnrmdi WW ln,1!0i PMM llts alul ciuus. me uurt-au oi musio
Japan, Germany and India. It is one of the largest camp meetings ever held
in Indiana. In a well-shaded tract of land that surrounds the Gospel Trum
pet workers' home there is a city of
tents, and the scene suggests a circus in' some respects, but is conducted with the care and system of a camp of soldiers. Day Begins with Sunrise Service. For the main auditorium there is one.
has extended a hearty and cordial Invitation to over 30 choral societies and glee clubs in the country to compete for these cups. The first society which has responded to this invitation and who will be the first to come to the exposition, will be the Washington Choral society from Washington, 1. C. The reputation of this society is known throughout the country and its director happens to be the honorary director of music of the Jamestown exposition. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson. The society has reached an
tent that is almost as large as the efficiency excelled by few in the ooun-
main tent of a circus. There are three other large tents for meetings, two of the large type for sleeping, and nearly 100 small tents, arranged in rows and streets for lodging. All persons in camp must answer to the morning bell
try. It sang at the Jamestown inosl.
tion on the evening of Monday, June 10th. Georgia Day nnd rendered Ed. Ilandefs inspiring oratorio, "The Mes
siah." The day was an exceptionally fitting one as the president attended the exposition on that occasion and
He Declares for Taxes on Both In-
comes and Inheritances.
To the editors tho president spoke
of the land question and irrigation out
west, and then tackled taxation, de
claring for both income and inheritance taxes. He said among other
things:
"A graduated income tax would be
a desirable permanent feature of federal taxation, and I still hope that one may be devised which the supreme court will declare constitutional.
the inheritance tax is both a far bet
ter method of taxation and far more
important for the purpose I have in view of having the swollen fortunes of the country bear in proportion to their size a constantly increasing burden of taxation.
"The progressive principle Is peculiarly adapted to limiting the size of Inheritable fortunes since it may be carried to its logical conclu
sion in a maximum rate of 100 per cent, for the amount in excess of a
specified sum without being confisca
tory as to the rest of the inheritance.
I do not believe that any ad
vantage comes either to the country
as a whole or to the individuals inheriting the money by permitting the transmission in their entirety of such
enormous fortunes as have been ac
cumulated in America. Such n tax is In no way a tax on thrift and
industry, for thrift and industry have
ceased to possess any measurable im
portance in the acquisition of these swollen fortunes long before the tax
would seriously affect them."
at 5 a. m. and be ready to participate was Invited to remain over for this in the sunrise service at 030. Break- event. fast follows at 5:15 a. m. At tables The Quartet is composed of Miss Florin tie workers' home building 400 peo- ence HnWe of Philadelphia, soprano; pie are fed at one time and about two Ils? cla Dre; ntraJto. of lngton; (Jeorge Hamlin, tenor, of New hours are required to feed all in camp. York anJ Wh!tnoy T,w baM of jn. No one is asked to pay. There is no don Kngland. and a stronger quartet price fixed for meals, but one may con- could hardly be engaged, tribute such amount as ne feels able The society on this occasion will be to pay. No payment whatever is no conducted by its regular director, Sydcepted for lodging. n(,y Dloyd Wrightson. The first great ... . musical event of the exposition Is hMeetlngs Are "Free-for-All." , i,Uf.,i forwr.i to wi.n f,,n,U!.r.
Following the breakfast the serv- able interest.
ices legin at 9 a. m., with songs from a book entitled ''Truth in Song," composed and published in this city. Then
follow meetings for the children and
for the German visitors. At 10:30 a.
m. there is preaching. Dinner is at roon and at 1:30 p. m. the service of the afternoon opens with practically the same order as during the morning. Evening services are also held. There Is no fixed programme outside of the hours for certain exercises. Whoever feelr that he should talk or preach Is privileged to do so. Men Km brace and Kiss. A feature of the meeting here is tho
brotherly spirit manifested. The early arrivals joined in the hearty reception to later arrivals. The men embrace find kiss each other fervently on the cheek. After the greeting all address each other as "brother" and "sister."
HE WANTED NO EULOGY
Sheep Dip Destroys Locusts. Ordinary sheep dip is now being extensively used for the destruction of locusts in South Africa.
(SSS3SSSZ
1 B'J I M Ul Mil
iir?y
A Fort Wayne newsper takes pleasure In announcing that It will publish a life of the late unlamented Marvin Kuhns. The News, however, takes pleasure In announcing that this paper will do nothing of the sort. The vitiating and demoralizing effect upon the
young that such recitals exercise has been all too sadly evidenced in the past. No doubt Kuhns received much of his criminal inspiration from a perusal of "The James Boys in Missouri" and kindred tales, and certainly no
good has ever come of making a hero of a criminal or a ruffln. If the public Is demanding a biographical department in daily newspapers, by all means let this deal with lives worthy of emulation. Fort Wayne News.
; TUP 12 JA
MEST
FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF THE CANDIDATES WHO HAVE ENTERED THE RACE
THEIR OFFICIAL STANDING UP TO DATE i
DISTRICT NO. 1. All Hammond Including West Hammond.
Here is the latest ben niot by Congressman J. Adara Bede. It first saw light at Coleraine, where the congressman attended the dedication of the John C. Greenway school: 'In Alaska everything they eat Is canned," said Mr. Bede. "There Is canned beef, canned potato ealad.
canned ciucKen, cannea pie every
Miss Anna E. Gray 51,650 Miss Nora Reilley, stenographer at Judge McMahon's office 33,000 Miss Daisy Emery 21,450 Miss Callie Johnson, telephone operator at Simplex 19.000 Miss Anna Kruse, clerk, Ruhstadt s 15,000 Miss Louise Slebert, Hammond Baking company 13,250 Miss Arlie Tieche, clerk. Lion store 5,000 Miss Ada Johnson, 144 Sibley street 1,250 Miss Ella Michael, 537 Sibley street 1,850 Miss Martha Belau, 121 Charlott avenue cl,500
DISTRICT NO. 2. "Whiting and Robertsdale.
A Square Deal for the Railways.
The president has much to say about
the few dishonest and lawless railway
officials who have reflected discredit
upon their much more numerous honest and law abiding fellows. It Is regretable that while he" was on this sub
ject he did not have something to say j emporium one day and saw- a phono
Miss Nellie Hennephin, tele-
.14,225
hh, 0r.i Dhone operator. Whiting
Miss Katherine Bader. Roberts-
dale 1Z.Z5Q
ice.
"An old Indian who had never left Miss Ola Van Camp, Whiting 8,000
n..i.. 1 ,,,.,... j fia NTlliA MeEniff. Whiting buo-
Aias&a nnu viivf va olvusiuiuu L KJ I ' - - - - w A
piy store i.uuu Miss Irene Carringer, 36 New York avenue. Whiting 1,500 Miss Anna Munisberg. grocery
store. Robertsdale 1,230
finger daintily his dally meal by carefully running his finger around the In
side of the cans which he purchased at the general store, happened In the
about the extremely few states legis
latures and commissions that have treated the railways with any semblance of fairness and the many that have i.ilk. d them remorselessly because It happened to be the popular thing to do. Railways and railway officials should be required to give investors, shippers and public a "square deal." Whatever legislation Is necessary to compel them to do this should be enacted. It does not seem unreasonable
graph. A record of a late rag-time song was being run. The old Indian
listened gravely. Then his lips parted In a smile: " 'Canned white man, he said."
DISTRICT NO. 8. East Chicago and Indiana Harbor.
DISTRICT NO. 4. Crown Point Center, Ross Winneld Townships.
and
Miss Mayme Maillet- clerk in
treasurer's office. Crown Point 5.500
Miss Cora Fowler, telephone op
erator s.ouo Miss Mable Crawford. school
teacher, Crown Point Miss Ruby Wilson, school teachear, Crown Point Miss Katie Aineworth, school teacher, Crown Point Miss Edith Fuller, school teacher, Crown Point Miss Bessie Rosenbauer, clerk in postoffice i Miss Lois M. Hughes, telephone operator 1,000
DISTRICT NO. 5. St. John. Hanover, West Creek and Eagle Creek.
The fake advertiser baits bis book vrlth promises of wealth. There Is always a rlass of people vrho, while doing little to advance themselves, live
In hopes of some time being caught lajMi.53 Orace Moss, East Chicago.. 3.250
a soldes shower.
Miss Gertrude Cole, East Chicago 22,450 Miss Felicia Ordner, Indiana Harbor 12.000 Miss Jennie Green. East Chicago. 7.6S0 Miss Helen Garbin, Indiana Harbor, postmistress 6,000
Miss Edith Evans, East Chicago.. 3.600
Miss Clara Szymanskl, Indiana
Harbor 1.000
Miss Matilda Miller. St. John.t... .19,500 Ruth Williams. Lowell 2,900 Miss Estelle Keilman, Dyer 1,250 Miss Elizabeth Webber, Cedar Lake 1,250 Miss Hattie Foster, Lowell 1.000
Miss Ethel Danis. Lowell Miss Flora Fuller, Creston Miss Edith Kennedy, Lowell Miss Mary Richards. West Creek Miss Ina Hayden, Cedar Lake... Miss Hazel Mitch, Cedar Lake... Miss Ruby Farley, Lowell Miss Clara Gerlach. St. John Miss Lizzie Thielen, St. John... Miss Laura Scherer, St. John... Miss Veronica Boeker, St. John.. Miss Alma Stommel, Dyer Miss Alphonsa Walter. Dyer..... Miss Edna Basten, Dyer Tivese candidates no votes received.
DISTRICT NO. 6. Calumet, Hobart and North Townships, Not Including Districts 1, 2 and 3.
Miss Anna Blaumlre, Lake Station 61,000 Miss Lela Mlchaelson, Hobart 15,000
Miss Amanda Bullock, Hobart... 5,000 Miss Bankus, Gary 1,000
DISTRICT NO. 7. South Chicago, Including Colehour, East Side. South Deering and Ilegewisch, 111.
Novel Funeral Service at the Burial of a Man Who Had Views of His Own. Elwood, Ind., June 11. The burial of the late Charles Housman, the man milliner of this city, took place Sunday, and no religious service were
held. Instead, a chapter was read from a book written by the late nousman, entitled "Worlds Conquered," and the Wallace quartette, of Chicago, sang a
favorite song or two, after which the
WILL FIGHT THE 2-CENT RAT2 Missouri Roads to Afek an Injunction Against the? State Fixing Their Passenger Hates. Kansas City, June 11. The Time says: The railroads of Missouri will fight the 2-cent fare law in the federal courts. Frank Hagerman, of Kansas City, representing eighteen railroads, served notice yesterday on Herbert S. Iladley, attorney general, that at 10 o'clock Friday morning he will ask the federal court to enjoin the enforce
ment of the 2-cent fare law. A copy of the application for injunction was sent to the attorney general yesterday, "The relief asked for is a permanent Injunction against the enforcement of the frieght rate law, the passenger rate law and the new law governing demurrage charges. The court is asked to take up the whole question of what the railroads are earning and can earn and pass on them all in on case."
Union of Sicilian Thugs. Rome, June 11. An international association of brigands has been tin earthed in Sicily by the police. Two of the leaders are in custody. From documents seized it was learned that ths local band has brandies in the United States. The association worked in Sk-lly, and its accomplices in the United States disposed of the plunder. Tha police hope, with the aid of the corre-
body was lowered into the grave. The sponence seized, to arrest some of th3
Does your name head the list in your district? If it does, what are you going to do to keep it there? Remember, some of the other candidates may have a surprise in store for you and may be keeping their votes back until the lasti moment, when it would be too 'Jate for you to recover your standing. Keep on hustling and makA your standing secure.
Miss Anna Douer, South Deering 10,850 Miss Gertrude Hughes, South Chicago 5,000 Miss Mary E. Heslin, South Chicago 4,lo0 Miss Hattie Kamsie, South Chicago, clerk at Lederers 3,ZoU Miss Lillian Doe, stenographer, Ryan Car works, Ilegewisch... 3,000 Miss Levanche Martindale, Hege-w?o.-h rrmai Trtl ....... 2 , . v
Miss Mary "McDonals. grocery store, Ilegewisch l.&uu
DISTRICT NO. S. Stony Island. Kensington, Burnham, Roseland. Dauphin Park, Pullman nd West Pullman.
late Housman had pronounced views concerning the Bible and its teachings. He believed that the Bible was written by wise men at the beginning of the Christian era, But that it had been garbled by fanatics till it was practically unrecognizable. Only a few copies of his book were ever published, and these at private expense. The book is not a tirade on religious teachings, but rather tended to assert that to be a man in the real sense of the word was more essential than to belong to any religious sect He set forth In the book that eulogies over the dead are wrong. an.d for this reason they must be barred at bis own funeral. Widow Goes Up for Life Perhaps. Lafayette, Ind., June 11. Mrs. Alice Lawson has been sentenced to the Indiana woman's prison for life by Judge Denart in the circuit court. Charles A. Lawson, a saloonkeeper, was killed by his wife last September. Mr?, I.awson was tried In April and May, and in the latter month was convicted of murder in the second degree. Her lawyers filed and argued a motion fcr a trial, which was overruled, as wa3 one for arrest of Judgment.
accomplices in the United States.
Convention on Trade Schools. Indianapolis. June 11. The firsw convention held in the Interest of trade schools bag opened here with representatives of many national associa tlons which employ skilled labor in attendance. Dr. S. C. Dickey, presU dent of Winona Technical Institute Indianapolis, presided, and one of tha speakers was Vice President C. W, Fairbanks.
Combine of Team Owners. Minneapolis, June 11. An effort will be made at the fifth annual convention of the Team Owners associa tion, which opened here, to effect a combination of team Owners throughout the country by which prices may be made uniform and Increased an average of 25 per cent.
Miss Lillian Alson. Alson real estate office, Burnside 500 Miss Evelyn Anderson, clerk at People's drug store, V est Pullman ; z.ooo Miss Alice Cassldy, 12146 Green street. West Pullman 1.300 Miss Lillian Schmidt. 11S23 Wallace street. West Pullman I,2s0 Miss Cora Lera. West Pullman. . Miss Vina Carlson, West Pullman 1 Miss Irene Collins. West Pullman Miss Josephine Slombrice, West Pullma . i
He Conceived the Self -Binder. Indianapoli?, June 11. Charles M. Hill, who has been an inmate of the Eastern Ho.pital for the Disane at Richmond for twenty years, I3 dead. He is said to have been the inventor of the self-binder which is now in such common use throughout the country and to have become deranged over his failure to patent his Invention before others recognized the principle and secured patents.
Buried Under a Rush of Cinders. Mitchell, Ind., June 11. John Williams, Loogootee, employed in ths cement mills here, while shoveling clinkers, was caught by a rush, the roof giving away under the weight, and he wat buried underneath. Before - could be rescued he was dead.
No Confirmation of the Report Washington. June 11. The state department has failed to receive any confirmation of the reported assassination of President Cabrera, of Guatemala. Senor Toledo Herrarte, the Guatemalan minister, also is without any advices on the subject.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering u through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should r.ever be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do Is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.. contains no mercury and is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Iiali's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken Internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists. Price, ?5e ter bottle. v Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. porting Extra of LAKE COUISTr TIMES oa the streets 11 e minutes after
games with final results.
: