Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 303, Hammond, Lake County, 12 June 1907 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE LAKE COUKTY TIMES. Wednesday. Juno 12. 1907. Graduation Specials HAS II READY TONGUE SEXAT0E M0EGAN IS DEAD SEA ENGULFED THEM THE HAMMOND Represented Alabama in the Upper Iiouse of Congress for Thirty Years Heart Trouble Fatal. Washington.. Tune 12. United State Senator John Tyler Morgan, of Alabama, for thirty years a member o the upper house of congress, chairman Uoys and Girls' Charms, Bracelets DISTILLING c ICS Orchard Continues to Prove Match for the Man Who Eleven of the Minnesota's Crew Start Aboard and Are No More Seen. and Chains Lockets DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS. Is Grilling Him. J AJT0THEB CRIME WAS PLANNED THEY AND THEIR LAUNCH LOST The Title The Boys and airLs will appreciate these most If they are the Bastar & McQarry Quality ITS South Hohmun Street, HAMMOND Didn't Come 03" Because Haywood Put in a Veto. Six Midshipmen Just Entering on Their Career Included.

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J. iiC Old Reliable Specialist55 of So. Chicago litxs been fittingly iven DR. RUCK EL,

Scheme Was to Blow Up a Hoarding Jlousewith 150 Non-Union Men Mrs. Steve Ad urns Involved. These, with Five Jackies, Make Up tho Dreadful Toll Exacted by Old Ocean Run Down by a Steamer. i tt" i ' ; tit

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Save Money and I should oiTer to give one dollar for every dollar yon iitc wouldn't yon listen; If I auonld prove to yon that I will actually do this wouldn't you be Interested f Could the banks make you inch an OFFER! If you buy n lot In oar subdivision on payments which amounts to 5100 each year, and, if the lot vrulch you buy Increases in value at rate of flOO eoch year while yon are paying for It, Isn't this really clviogr you one dollar for every dollar you save? Isn't ltf If any reasonably Intelligent person, while standing; upon our property, cannot see that each lot of ours will Increase In value faster than we require him to pay for It WE WON'T ASIC HIM TO BUY! Our Subdivision is less than 1000 feet from the Hammond Court House,

Sewers, Sidewalks, Gas and all Improvements going In now. I Choice 30 foot building lots at $400 and upward. ' i vMoney loaned to bui!d. HOMES FOR SALE. I We will show you our property in ten minutes. I E. A. KINKADE, SSBm 110 First National Bank Bld$. HAMMOND. I

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Boie. Ida., June 12. The attack of

the Haywood defense on the testimony of Harry Orchard goes on unremittingly, and the witness will probably be continued on the stand for two full days more. Orchard withstands the strain with remarkable fortitude, and at the end of six days shows no indication of mental or physical flairgiug. The day began with the story of the dynamiting of Fred Iiradley at San Francisco, and the defense made a long and determined effort to expose sever nl features of it to doubt, improbability and further discrediting, and to vitiate it all by revealing the hand of the Pinkertons. Defense Tries a New Tack. Then the play went back to Denver for the winter. of 1004-03 and the spring that followed, and there was an extended effort to show that Or chard had practically no communication with the leaders of the Federation: that he received no pav for the Bradley crime or anything else, and that with Steve Adams, in a period of extreme poverty extending over a period of several months, he was reduced to the necessity of stealing a sheep from the (ilobeville stock yard3 that he might have food. Orchard Ready with Iteply. Orchard, to a laughing court room, seriously confessed that he stole the sheep, but stoutly denied that it wa3 because of want. He insisted that 11 through that supposedly hard winter and spring he continued to draw money from Pettibone through Adams, nnd explained that if he did not see the Federation leaders often it was because he was lying low to avoid capture for previous crimes. Another Diabolical riot. This (ilobeville Inquiry developed a more shocking crime. At this Denver suburb there was a diabolical plot Orchard swore it M as inspired by Max Million, the defense alleged that Or chard was its author to dvnamite a boarding house where ir0 non-union men lived, and in preparation for the murder en bloc Orchard, Adams and a man named Joe Mehlich broke into two magazines and stole 000 pounds of dynamite which they lugged home at night and buried in their cellar. The crime was abandoned. Orchard said, in one of those flashes that make his testimony remarkable, because Haywood intervened and forbade him to have anything to do with It. WHY HE DREW RELIEF Wouldn't Do for Him to Display n Pleihoia of Cash. Carrying out the lines of testimony tending to show that Orchard regardess of the great hold which it is pre sumed he had on the Federation lead ers was frequently without funds, the defense showed that from late in 1903 until the middle of 1004 Orchard con tinually drew strike relief at Cripple C'-eek, and then dramatically invited Orchard to explain the inconsistency to the jury. Orchard replied that lay wood. Moyer, Parker and Davis s!l advised him to continue drawing relief, because if he displayed money he would excite suspicion. The examination next covered a re view of the earlier attempt on the life of Governor Peabody, and the making of the bombs to kill him and the plots against Judges Gabbert and Goddard, with an effort everywhere to lighten nnd cast doubt upon the testimonv of the witness. Orchard told a dramatic story of the first attempt to assassin ate Peabody an early morning drive through the snow to place the bomb and wait for the victim, who was spared by the unexpected appearance of two coal wagons that, coming from an alley way, were driven across the trigger string at the moment that Peabody was crossing the mine field. Orchard brought Mrs. Steve Adams Into play. lie sak! that while he and Adara-5 were watching Judge Goddard's house Mrs. Adams went with thein a couple of times, as a blind to divert suspicion from them. Mrs. Adams, who had a seat among the witnesses, laughed when Orchard told the Incident. Orchard a little later called himself a coward. He said he wa too cowardly to openly kill Judge Gal hert; said that he regarded all his acta as cowardly. At one time yesterday he showed more emotion than at any time since he began his testimony. It yas when the defense, in a rough-shod digresIon ssked him if he had not deserted his Cripple Creek wife, stripping her of every nickel she had and leaving her In poverty that compelled the sale of her wnshtub to buy bread. Orchard's lips quivered, and with tears near he falteringly denied that he had done sr, mid said that the Federation leaders had promised to care for her in his absence

BENATOB JOHN T. MORGAN OF ALABAMA. of the senate committee on interoceanlc canals and prominent as a brigadier general in the Confederate army, is dead at his home here. Senator Morgan had been in bad health for a number of years, but had more or less regularly attended the sessions of congress. He suffered from angma pectoris, which was cause o2 his death. Morgan attended to his congressional duties at his home here until about a week ago. Since that time he had been confined to his house and to his bed. He was able, however, to sit up for a while yesterday and talk over come official matters' with his secretary. He died at 11:13 p. m. yesterday. Morgan was bom at Athens. Tenn., June 20, 1S24. His home in Alabama was at Selma, where the funeral will take place, the hotly probably being taken from here Thursday. WIND IN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS Plays More Havoc at Duquoin and May Possibly Have Killed Two Persons. Duquoin, 111., June 12. The second of a series of June cyclones predicted for southern Illinois swept over this city and the surrounding community, and while it was comparatively of brief duration the damage inflicted will be almost as heavy as that of Friday's storm. The path of the storm extended from northwest to southeast over that portion of the city damaged Friday. The A. M. K. Zion church was totally demolished by the storm. Shortly before the storm reached the climax a man and child were seen to peek shelterundcrneath the church, and It is believed that they were crushed. Several of the new electric light were demolished, smokestacks razed, rcores of treesuprooted and other damage inflicted. A portion of the roof of the G. S. Smith & Co. store was torn away by the violence of the storm. A string of cars in the Illinois Central yards was blo-wn from a switch upon the Eldorado main track while the storm was at its height. Had thi3 occurred a few 'moments earlier the St. Louis passenger train would have been wrecked. The storm was accom panied by a terrific rain and hail. Cabrera tn His Usual Health. Guatemala City, Guatemala, June 11. Foreign Minister P.arros. who Is also second vice president of Guate mala, has made the following state ment to the correspondent of the As sociated Press: "We thank von for Information regarding the reports circulated to the effect that President Cabrera has been assassinated. The statement Is absolutely fal?e. The president is enjoyinghis usual health." Root Declines to Talk. Washington. June 12. Secretary Root positively declined to make any statement respecting the Japanese sit uation. His refusal was based solely upon his unwillingness to accord the rumors oflicinl notice, and not upon any belief on his part that there is the least danger of war, or even of a breach of the. friendly relations that t.ow exi?t between the United States and Japan. Would Deport the Asiatics Cape Town. June 12. Ilaarsrer. a La bor party member of the legislature. has introduced a bill abolishing Asi atic Immigration to Natal by Dec. 31, 10H.S, and providing for the renntrtitlon of the Chinese coolies at the termination of their contracts. OPEN SHOP IS ADVOCATED Team Owners Urged to Fight for That System by the President of Their Union. Minneapolis, June 12. At the session of the convention of the Team Owners' Association of America, nowbeing held at Minneapolis, the tram owners were urged to fight for the open shop. lYesident Henry C. Knight rald that until the teamsters' unions are conducted in a different fashion from the way they are today, "it is to our advantage to insist, and, if necessary, to fight, for the principle of the open shop in any sense of the word." The recent strike of the teamsters In Eorton was explained by President Knight, who owns one of the seven teaming i companies now doing business there with non-union men. The delegates were urged to prepare In advance for possible trouble with the unions and to get the merchant in line so that they would have their support In case of a strike.

Norfolk, Va., June 12. It is stated authoritatively here that the naval officials have absolute knowledge of the ider.tity of a steamer which ran down the launch of the battleship Minnesota. Washington, June 12. The loss "at one time of six bright young midshipmen fresh from the academy at Annapolis, and a boatswain ana

four enlisted men attached to the big battleship Minnesota eleven men all together as reported briefly to the navy department was one of the most severe blows that has fallen upon the personnel of the navy since the Spanish war, in the estimation of the officials. Because of their vouth and very recent entry into the naval service the young officers who were lost were not widely known outside of the naval academy. Names of the Midshipmen Lost. Midshipman Henry C. Murfin, Jr., was a native of Ohio and a member of the second class at the naval academy. Like the others he had been sent aboard the battleship Minnesota for a summer course of Instruction, to afford the practical education necessary to supplement thetheoretlcal work at the naval academy. Philip II. Field was a midshipman from Colorado who belonged to the first class of the academy. Midshipman Walter C. I'lrich, of the second class, was from Wisconsin. W. II. Stevenson, of North Carolina, was a member of thesecoud clas-, .nd Henry L. Ilolden, of Wisconsin, was a member of the same class; F. P. Holcomb, of Delaware, member of the second class. Seamen Who Were Ijost. The names of five missing seamen are: P. II. Dodson. seaman; II. L. Vandorn and F. R, number, ordinary seamen: G. W. Westphal, fireman, first class; Jesse Conn, coal passer. Accounting for the Disaster These eleven men had been ashoro to the exposition Monday night, the middies attending a ball. They started in a steam launch for their ship about midnight. Every one conversant with the steam launches used in the navy say they are seaworthy little craft. The conclusion is reached at the navy department that either on account of the lateness of the hour the launch in her haste had been driven hard into the heavy sea that prevailed In Hampton roads, or that the little boat had been run down by some of the giant tramp steamers that make use of the roads as a refuge in time of storm. At any rate the boat and nil on board are missing and the only thing known to be on board the launch that has been recovered is a "ditty" box belonging to the fireman on the launch, which was picked up afloat. ALL DENIED BY SCHMITZ Frisco Mayor Says He Did None These Things Heney Is Stopped Suddenly. San Francisco, June 12. At the close of Mayor Schmitz's extortion trial for the day Abe Ruef on the stand in rebuttal had opened his lips to answer the-iuestion "Did you pay half of this extortion money to Schmitz?" when the defense launched an objection whose determination was still In doubt when overnight adjournment was taken. Judge Campbell had previously called Mayor Schmitz to testify in his own behalf. The mayor occupied the witness stand for more than an hour, and exhibited an eagerness to waive technicalities of law and answer squarely the Issue. He flatly denied every Implication In any extortion or graft as each question was asked him. Finally Heney nid: "Did not you have a conversation with Reagan in your office at some time prior to November, 1004 and insubstancedidn't you sav to him!'Now, Tom, those fellows f m oa tv'nf Fishbeck and Racon: hold a $300 bet that Ilutton put up that I would not be elected. D n them, thev've got a dive on Market street, and I'm going to put them out of business?' " The objection to this question was sustained over the protest of Heney. As the latter sank into his seat an exclamation of surprise and chagrin escaped him. Then he said: "That's all. Take the witness." "Next Friends" Want a Jury Trial Concord, N. II., June 12. A motion asking for a trial before a jury of Mrs. Mary Raker Glover Eddy's competency to manage her affairs has been filed in the-Merrimack county superior court by counsel for the plaintiffs in the suit to secure an accounting of the property of Mrs. Eddy. Railway Chief Assassinated. Ashkabad. Russian Trans-Caspla, June 12. General Ulyanlne, chief of the Central Asia railroad, was assassinated here. His murderers wore the uniform af soldiers. They escaped.

I'o Ie than 20 so como and Kono since he

on the subject. " "ttl 1110 -cior las to sa.y SIX THOUSAND SICK TUEATHD. I have treated more than 6.000 sick people in and about South ri. made many cures anions those classed as incurables , v, i0" nnd or too severe to command my careful attention. disease too slight WHAT I TREAT. I treat most diseases where the patient Is able to call at mv , ?o01cret8omeke 8peCU1 to call on Tho S 5? f STOMACH TIIOI'DLES. If you feel depressed after meals, with a bloated condition of th tugncurl3- WUU belchln of 1 can y" Pron reHcand8!0 TIRED KEEL1XC. I find bo many people who complain of beinjr tired from every Mttle mrr of thLCy are ,more t,rfd Jn e rninS than af ter a dayf, wrk Murfv 2fwehfin.,t SleCP Wel1' but ?re continually disturbed by dream.. I can always help those cases promptly and cure them la a short tlm. DISEASES OF WOMEN. o0,.1-1. Claes of dlseas?s are so badly treated as are the diseases of women I have griven many years of careful attention to this subject and have DroTJr Ten?'" that fi,re luiSkr- n and ask as many quWio , wUK I will answer them and guarantee all I promise.. No charge lor advice. DISEASES OF MEN. I have studied the subject carefully and mado the discovery of some vrnr important remedies in recent years, which enables me to perform perfect cures In lea, than one-fourth the time formerly required. You will notice the improvement in a few hours after beginning treatment notice the 5iL and talk V Xour troubles with me. I will explain just what can be done for you and what the cost of a cure will be. 1 suaraatei U I promise. Xo charge for advice. k 'aaies u 1 CONSTIPATION AXD PILES. I treat successfully all cases of constipation and piles. KIDXEY DISEASES, opinion haV dlfflculty with yur kidneys or bladder, call and get my v BLOOD POISON. I treat blood poison with marked success, give prompt relief and guarantee a cure In every caso where instructions art followed. guarantee WEAK AND FAILING ME3IOIIY. I treat weak and failing memory and nervousness in both men and women and give prompt rel.of from the distressing malady. women COST OF CUKE. I make no charge for telling you just what It will cost to cure you. ONE CALL WILL Cl'ltE. In many cases a single prescription is all that Is needed to cure; la others considerable time and medicines are required. vuio, iU .mers, LEGAL WRITTEN CONTRACT. If you so desire I will give you a written contract to cure you for a specified price, which We may agree upon. "ywci . CHUtGES REASONABLE. You will find my charges reasonable. I don't believe in taking advantage SliTO?l?-Wh need "Vf servlce' h?' charging enormous fees only becauso 1 hold within my grasp the remedy that will cure them. x DON'T DELAY. Don't delay, for the longer a disease runs the harder It Is to cure makeUyou my adTlc,J you wlU not be daPPplnted 1" any promise I I mean every word of this advertisement and will stand by it Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m; 1:30 to 6, and 7 to 8:30 p. m. No Sunday Hours. No Cliarsre for Advice. J. F. ROCK EL, M .D. OVER POSTOFFICE.

yQnd 3t & Commercial Ave. SO. CHICAGO

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FRESH and SALT

: Reasonable Prices, the only Sausage 88 STATE STREET.

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fe IlflJ PPtlPrailV femWil ha,t oae:h-lf the btae of workl U donjon I iiUi geifeidllj BJUHII borrowed money. Wti LOAN MONHY on ft,miBMV

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rka.no. ana oiner pewonn property, wunoui removal la just trie same way a man borrows money on his real estate. Yon can eet an amount from $!0 to tl.iio la a few hours after making- application. Yon repay la small weekly or monthly payment to suit your parse sod at a very low oost. Positively no Inquiries made, which insures acainat publicity. Our contract are drawn fox from one month to oae year and a rebate Is allowed if paid before contract expires. If you cannot call, write or phone tor oar represerrtatiTe. THE CHICAGO DISCOUIST CO. Room 200 9133-40 Commercial Ave. Soatii Chicago

ewDnone j-w- nth cki-u-w

Open Mon.. Thurs. and Sat. evenings until Kjr AocrcM UOCK Hox Lake County Title

1 ABSTRACTERS

Abstracts Furnished at Nominal Rates F. R. MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pres. J. S. B LAC KM UN, Secretary A. II. TAPPER, Treasurer S. A. CULVER, Manager

Secretary's Office In Majestic Bld. HAMMOND

- called snoclnllsts Hr.x located here, abou

- " .uw wApwncnco in other cltioa. HE HAS STOOD THU TKST.

t MEATS t S Prompt Delivery and Works in Hammond. o Telephone 77. 2 9P.M. We close other evenlnjrs at 6 P 816, HAMMOND. I.VDmIsbuUI LrissuiMBiaVSk &

Guarantee Co.

HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND.

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