Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 306, Hammond, Lake County, 15 June 1907 — Page 5

Saturday, June 15, 1907.

WINDSOR PARK

B. IL Knapp of Saginaw avenue and daughter have returned from Mi-hi-

Mr. and Mrs-. Potter of Seventy-fifth place entertained friends at cards last night. The little baby of Mr. and Mrs W Brinks of Komi avenue is very ill with the mumps.

Mrs. C. Grady of Seventy-fifth place has returned from Milwaukee, where she was on a business trip.

Dame during the past winter. A little son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. w. Williams, 7721 Saginaw ave-

THS LAKE COUNTY TIMES.

services were held today at the home of Mrs. Nolan's mother in Chicago.

Mrs. Mike Davey and Mrs. Thomas Pryor were visitors at Park Manor today.

WHITING NEWS

Iiev. P. G. Swaney and H it Livings were in Hammond yesterday on business.

KENSINGTON NEWS

Mrs. Douglas of 11S1S Lafayette avenue, was a Chicago visitor.

nue.

Iiev. T. D. O'Sullivan. 7S33 pond avenue, is in Notre Dame, Jnd.. for the commencement exercises of the university.

The services in the Windsor Park churches will be held as usual tomor

row, the same Sunday programs as an

nounced.

Mr. and Mrs. Martinzen visited Mr. and Mrs. Fritzaner of West Pullman, Friday eveMr,.

Miss Minnie Gortland of One ,1 - ,t . . . i ( - . , , -

ureu j.nu .-ixieentn and Howard av entertained friends Friday evening.

Hun-

Mr. and Mrs. Hanson of One Hundred and Ninettenth street had their aunt of the city as their guest, Thursday.

It. J. Spencer of 133 Seventy-fifth

place returned this week from King

ton, Ontario, where he visited his sis

ter for several weeks.

Messrs. Jt. Eberhardt and II. McDon-

agn oi jtonu avenue are at home for their vacation with their parents. They

cave ueen attending school at Notre

Mrs. M. Cook of 7839 Pond avenue, who has been very ill for several weeks

in bt. Bernard's hospital, Englewood, is now convalescing. She has been

suffering from pneumonia.

. ma euuuz or Euclid avenue and Seventy-first street graduated and took

a teachers certificate at the commencement exercises of the Sherwood Music school in the Fine Arts building last night

A musical will be held at the South Shore Country club tomorrow afternoon at 3:30. This will be followed by tea and later in the evening by dinner. The orchestra will play during the evening.

Miss Elsie Hassensteln of Seventysixth Btreet left Windsor Park yesterday for Rogers Park where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Deane, formerly of Windsor Park. From there she will go on an extended visit to Milwaukee, Wis., to visit relatives.

A rlay was given by the children of the Myra Bradwell school Wednesday afternoon, a matinee and Thursday and Friday evenings. The play was called -Norway and Sweden." Thost taking part represented the people of these countries and wore Norwegian and Swedish costumes. Folk songs, national dances and drills of the two nations were features of the play. The performances were very well attended and

tnose present pronounced them successful.

Mrs. Wagoner of One Hundred and Nineteenth str.et, had a number of

rnends from Englewood as her guests Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Donegan moved to Grand Crossing yesterday.

David Spencer returned yesterday morning from a trip to Toronto, Can.

PLOTS III THE DUMA OMflfJ'SJJFE SAVED

Misses Minnie V.'ashlefskv and Clara t T ..

ii.irr were -U hue Citv visitors nig iit.

last

C. C. Hellwig attended the meet

ing of the Undertakers' mond lust night.

union at Ham-

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Beardsley of Hammond visited with Mr. and Mrs. AI Gondon last evening.

The wedding of Harry Butler of the C. L. S. and E. depot, to Miss Nordness of Chicago, took place in Chicago today.

Mieha.l E. Harr after recovering

irom ins inness and being out one day

nets huuereu a relapse, and is seriously

111.

Fifty-Five Members Charged with Conspiring to Overthrow the Russian Government.

STOLYPIN FIRES A BIG BOMB

Creates Consternation Among the

deputies in the Tauride Palace.

PAGE FIVE.

Gives an Ultimatum, Demanding the

Suspension of the Accused Men That They May lie Tried Pi oof Declared Conclusive.

Joe Breaky of Pullman and Miss Mollie Brown were the guests of Albert Chanted and Miss Eva Chanted, Thursday evening.

ROBERTSDALE NEWS

Mrs. Ed Freese is seriously in at her home in Indiana boulevard.

Miss Emily Utash of Harrison avenue is confined to her home on account of sickness.

Mrs. C.

Penolds and children snent

Friday evening visiting friends in Hammond.

Mrs. Herman Theisen of Indiana boulevard spent Thursday visiting friends in South Chicago.

The pupils of the seventh grade gave the graduates of the Franklin school a reception at the school house vester-

day.

The Ladies' Aid of the Evanctliril

church will give an ice cream social social at the church Friday evening June 21.

.Tr r. .1 T 1 . - - -.

"t -m oonuon nave pur

chased, the house on One Hundred and

.i-teenth street which was occupied

ty Dr. and Mrs. George Gray, and wil move there at once.

Miss I-lorence Thompson, who was a

leather in our schools for several years

and who is now studying to be a nurse is visiting with Miss Gertrude More

hart tor a lew days before leaving for

her home in Winnlmae, Ind.

Uavidson Bros, will move their real

estate office from New York avenue and

One Hundred and Nineteenth street to the building at the corner of Clark and One Hundred and Nineteenth streets

which was occupied by the Whitln News as a printing office.

Mrs. I-lorence B. Hohman who was

formerly superintendent of the schools here, and her sister, Miss Viola Strain, who was teacher in the kindergarten 1, . , e

ovic km several years, who are now teaching in Chicago, visited with

friends here yesterday and also attend ed the class day exercises.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mizo of One

Hundred and Nineteenth street were guests of friends in Hammond last evening.

The Twenty-first Artillery passed

through here yesterday morning about

o clock on their way from Indian

apolis to Fort Sheridan.

very

Joseph Vawha of Indiana boulevard

returned from Indianapolis yesterday, where he went as delegate for the Catholic Order of Foresters.

The employes of the Chicago Tele

phone company are repairing the cable

on their lines, and have tied up the services between Whiting, East Chica

go, Indiana Harbor and South Chicago. Benjamin Oakley left today for Cleveland, O., to join his wife, who has been visiting there for the past three weeks.

BURN HAM NEWS

Mrs. Wallace Holder! was in Harm niond this morning.

Miss Ethel Kiersey was In Hammond

on business yesterday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. George Mills entertained

several friends at their home in Pull

man avenue last evening. During the evening music wns participated in by

those present, who, when they left, all hoped for many more such good times.

HEGEWISCH NEWS

Mrs. list.

Nettie O'Connor is on the sick

Misa, Ethel Kiersey was evening on business.

here last

Mrs. Clyde Klstler was in Hammond yesterday morning on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rinker and family spent Wednesday In Chicago.

The three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan, of Ontario avenue died Thursday in the hospital. Funeral

The teachers of the Franklin school were very pleasantly entertained Thursday by Mrs. Erick Lund at her home in Roberts avenue. After a pleasant hour was spent, the hostess served a delicious three course luncheon.

The Ladies' Aid of the Evangelical church met in the church parlors yesterday afternoon for the purpose of electing officers for the year. The meeting was very well attended after the usual business was disposed of a social hour was enjoyed by all. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Fred Leverence, president; Mrs. William Bahn, vice president; Mrs. Julius LInneman, secretary; Mrs. John Blaul, treasurer.

Class Day Exercises. The class day exercises, which were held in the public school auditorium yesterday afternoon, marked the beginning of the functions of the eighth commencement of the Whiting high school. Although the class is much smaller than It was last year, the interest shown is just as great, and the large number of persons in attendance

made many remarks regarding the artistic decorations of the auditorium. The class colors, moss green and gold, were carried out in every detail. The stage was decorated with oak leaves and festoons of the colors draped across. The class, consisting of seven members, were seated in a mass of ferns, which with the white dresses of the sweet girl graduates made a beautiful effect. The sophomore class spent two days doing the work ami It must be seen to be appreciated. The program was very interesting, each member taking his or her part with great credit.

St. Petersburg:, June 15. The dissolution of the lower house of the Hussion parliament appears to be a question of only a few hours or at most o.; a l;iy or two. St. Petersburg:. June 13. Five minutes before the sitting of the lower hous of parliament opened President Golovin received a letter from Premier Stolypin demanding, ln accordance with the regulations, that the house go into executive session to discuss weighty matters of state. As soon as the house was called to order thp

premier submitted an ultimatum, saylug that unless the demands of the government were granted, and granted immediately, the government would find iteelf unable to co-operate with parliament. Plotting Right in the Duma. He then yielded the tribune to M. Kameshansky, the prosecutor of the St. Petersburg courts, who read a loug indictment of the Social Democrats, based principally on the documents found in the search of the lodgings of Deputy Ozel. The proto

col described at length the incriminating evidence, and then charged that fifty-five Social De moprnts. DC

members of the lower house of parlia

ment, had organized themselves into a criminal secret organization known as

the Central Committee of the Social

I democratic party, which was acting

in concert with other criminal organizations, particularly the military revo

lutionary societies throughout Russia

to produce armed uprisings among the

rusaniry, soimers and workmen and

overthrow the monarchy and the gov eniment.

Demands Their Immediate Suspension

He therefore demanded the imme

diate suspension of the members in order to try them for high treason

under paragraph 102 of the criminal

code. The prosecutor then rood

mc cnarges against II. Aleiinskr.

Prince Tzereteli, MM. Dzluapardize,

Lrerus, uzel, Amukin. P.velousoff. An

nisimoff, Kirinko, Lomtasehidze, Lo-

patlcin, Mitroff. Komar. Rveroff

Salmikoff and Vinogradoff. The

charues against the deputies named

included almost every crime in the

revolutionary calendar. SAYS Till: PftOOF JS CONVINCING

ot Oae Uut Thousand.. Kalamazoo, Mich. Looking back over nearly thirty years of medical service rendered to suffering humanity, U is one of the most pleasing reflections of my life that by careful research and study. I have been enabled.

, general practice, but bv special remedies, to be instrumental in saving life, promoting health, and bringing happiness to thousands and and thousands of suffering mortals." Rev. li. IVi.se! ly, M. l.

Inquiry at Kalamazoo, Mich discloses the fact that in mentioning special remedies above. Dr. Per.gelly referred to his experience of more' than twenty years of actual practice in the treatment of the diseases of women, during which lim t - ),... ..

- ------ . 1 1 . i . . j-re-scribed Zoa-Phora. the well-known "Woman's Friend" and regulator, and which has found ready sale among the reliable druggists of the land. If vou are siek or ailing, you wil! undoubtedly desire to test the merits of this v.--uabie woman's medicine. Just aS r--druggist for Zoa-Phora. No other" explanation will be needed. You will get the prescription used so successfully by Lr. Pengelly, already prepared and compounded in just the right proportions, and put up in sealed, sterilized, one dollar bottles. In each package will be found a copy of "Dr. IVngelly's Advice to Women," a medical book, giving interesting and Instructive information about all the diseases of women and the way to

successfully treat them in the privacy of your own home without any publicity whatever. fFditorl

Free

To the first Person guessing rect weight of this stone

cor

STOLEN BOY 18 RECOVEBED

C. SIDLIN. Hegewlsch's leading dealer In Jewelry, talking machines and musical instruments. I carry a complete stock ot watches. Jewerly and clocks at popular prices. Every article guaranteed. You can buy a talking machine for a small payment down, balance, one dollar a week. Buy Here and Save Money. lS3rd Street. Cor. Krle lve.. Hejtewl.ch.

RUDOLPH HEUENUR CO. Manufacturers ot Mill Work, Interior fin sh, Colonial Columns and Porch Vaterlul Local Telephone South Chicago tt! Chicago Telephone Lake Shore 450 PZ32 Harbor Ave. CHICAGO

Phone South Chlonso 3SM3. Mits. ida 111 t;m;s. HAIR DRESSING- AND MASSAGING PARLORS. Wigs, Switches and Hair Goods to order Suite 7. Lincoln llulldlnj;. 01st Street and Commercial Avenue, Mill you be on the Eaat Side tomorrow f If io, don't fall to atop for one of those celebrated li5c dinner at the : : ST. ELMO HOTEL : IH21 Kvtlnsr avenue.

TAFT SUDDENLY SICK Has a Brief Attack of Indigestion, but Is Soon Over It ami Attends a Banquet. St. raul, June 13. -Secretary Taft became suddenly ill at Fort Sneliini?. while riding out of post in an auto mobile after witnessing" a review of troops. Secretory Taft, after arriving at Fort Fuelling, mounted a horse and witnessed the review. Later he attended a reception at the quarters of Major and Mrs. Ben 11. -wiiere he stool

in the receiving line. At that time he did not show any signs of illness. It was when going through the reservation ln an automobile on the way to

the Town and Country club that he had a decided chill and complained of severe distress in his stomach. lie was taken at once to the home of J. C. II1I1 and Dr. Sneve was summoned who ?aid the secretary was suffering from a severe attack of indigestion. The secretary rapidly recovered and attend ed the banquet at night, looking a little pale but appearing strong. ?.nd in good voice. There were 2,000 at the banquet and his appearance was tb.e signal for enthusiastic cheers. He t-egau his speech, which was a review of the Panama canal situation, with the remark that "You may bray n fool in a mortar with a pestle." but he will still be a fool, and laid his illness to eating too much.

Telephone i

Olllee, 14S; Residence 243,

South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER A1TOHXKV AT LAW. Room 13, Commercial Block, 8208 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, IIL Residence 9120 Exchange avenue.

When in South Chicago stop at the NATIONAL : HOTEL Corner Commercial and Exchange Aves. Hoarder wanted by the Day or Week. HOME COOKIXtt MEALS 25c BY WEEK $3.00. Hot aad Cold Hatha.

"Women Suffrage in Norway. Christiania, June 13. The Norwegian parliament has rejected by 73 to 47 votes a bill providing universal suffrage for women, but adopted bv a vote of 1X5 to Co a bill granting" the franchise of the aarae conditions as in the case of municipal elections The bill gives S00.0OO women the vote. AVhat They Ixot for at Washington. Washington. June 15. A sanguinarv w.-ir perhaps two wars or more with as many revolutions added for good measure is what the state department officials new expect to mark the summer of 1P07 In Central America.

Tells a Shocking Story of Bad Treat, inent His Parents Penniless Because of His Abduction. North Baltimore, O., June 13. Little Herbert Sinclair, the 11-year-old son of a musle dealc in Tyrone. Ta., has been captured after a year's abduction If the story the youth tells is true. Ills story is thrilling, and marked with hardships. The child said he was taken from his parents by a tramp, who made him live the life of a vagabond until he was finally taken Into the home of a kind w oman in MeVeytown, Fa. He was shortly taken from this place, and has been "moving alkout the country ever since. The rescue of the child was brought about under peculiar circumstances. He was walking down the tracks with his alleged abductors, who were unmercifully beating him. Persons of a sympathetic nature notified the sheriff of this t-ity, and the arrest of the party followed. It was then that the story was told by the child. It is said that the parents have become almost penniless, as a result of the search which they conducted since their son's abduction.

Labor in the Transvaal. Tretoria. Transvaal. June 15. Premier Botha announced in parliament that the government Intended to send home all Chinese miners as their contracts expired. Sixteen thousand will go this year. In their places the government proposes to secure native workers.

Dalton Appears Recovering. Greenwich. England. June 13. Charles Dalton, the United States citizen, and writer of Indiana, who at

tempted to kill himself here June 11 by cutting his throat, is now making more favorable proeres!. having parrly recovered the use of his voice.

Second Half of His Task. By careful saving for the last year and a half, a young man in SomerVllIe has just acquired a suit of evening clothes. Now he is waiting for an invitation. Somerrille Journal,

Shafer Knds His Own Life. Ironton. O., June 15. Charles Shafer. the young farmer who killed Ida wife and 11-year-old son and wounded his mother-in-law, was found dead by his own hand near his mother's home. He had taken poison.

Member Using Their Membership as a Cloak for Conspiracy. Minister of Justice Chtcheglovitoff, who followed M. Kamesausky, explained the legal bases for the government's demand for the exclusion of the deputies. He assured the house that the proofs against all the accused deputies were so convincing that the houe had no alternative but to meet the government's demand. Simultaneously with the delivery of the government's ultimatum squads of police took possession of the lodgings of all Social Democrat deputies and seized their papers, evidently prepared to make arrests so soon as the decision of the house became known. Preparations for preserving order had carefully been made in advance. Patrols of mounted police rode round and round the square in which the Tauride palace is located, keeping the crowds at a distance and permitting none except privileged persous to approach the building. In order to locate suspicious characters the po'lee. ordered a revision of all the transient guests at the hotels and lodging houses, and required the house porters to make special returns of all the permanent residents. Tne indictment read to the duma by M. Kameshansky declares thnt nn

May IS the police of St Petersburg learned that the residence of Deputy Ozel. where meetings of tie Social Democratic party were being held, was being visited also by members of revolutionary military organizations. This information was subsequently confirmed by the arrest of gome members of the organization, which led to

a search of M. Ozer ri,!Ar

. v - ii till T , x quantity of documents was found showing that fifty-five members of th Social Democratic party had formed an illegal organization aiming at the overthrow of the system of government established by the fundamental law? by means of a rising of the people in favor of a democratic repub-

Ists and the remnant of the Group of Toil was quickly taken. It was a unanimous refusal to deliver the members into the hands of the law. The Poles jUso decided to reject the government's ultimatum. The Monarchists and Octoberists naturally took the opposite side, but the Constitutional Democrats' decision hung long in the balance. The Conservative wing, which was anxious to preserve parliament at all costs under the leadership of II. Maklakoff, boldly advocated a final and definite serving of all connection with the conspirators. Cltiniat'ely It was decided by the Constitutional Democrats to refer the government's demand to a committee with instruction to pass upon the validity of the governments' evidence. This is the course hitherto adopted in such demands. If the prosecutor Is able to establish before the committee a sufficient case against the

iMAieen uepuuea iney -would be sur

icuueieu lor tnai uut under no cir

cumstances Is the committee to recog

nize mat the government's demand

was based merely on their being mem

bers of the Social Democratic party

The Poles, members of the group of

Toil and other left parties accepted

this view. C0BR0B0RATIVE OF ORCHARD

Send '",.,-;.:-:' V-v' Ynur V - uesses : ----;-v - , - - . I ; v Piano 3;- ; ,:. ,v " t ;W

Gootesl Closes July 10 1907

Stone on Exhibition at Paxton & Baker Music Store

HAMMOND, I IND.

l.

Prosecution at Boise Connects Petti bone's Store with Financial Incidents Told by the Witness.

Boise, Ida., June 15. The prosecu

tion ln the Steunenberg murder trial showed a continuous thread of evidence connecting George Pettibone's

store in Denver with Orchard at San

Francisco en gaged on the Bradley mur

der plot; partly devedoped another direct line by which it is hoped to show

that Haywood engaged and paid Sieve

Adams for the same desperate work, and added special touches of confirmation to Orchard's general story. Officials of the United States postoffices at San Francisco and Denver produced original records showing that in August, 1904, a registered letter was sent under the name of "J. Wolf" from the address of Pettibone's store in Denver to "J. Dempsey" at the Golden West hotel, San Francisco. Orchard swore that he stayed at the Golden hotel under an alias that was either "Dernpsey" or -Hogan," that Pettibone used the aliases of "Wolf" and "Pat Bone," and that under the name of "Wolf" Pettibone in the month mentioned sent him a registered letter containing $100 to pay his expenses

while engaged on the Bradley murder.

About all the Interest the defense

took in these witnesses was to show that they were located by Tinkerton detectives.

STONY ISLAND NEWS

Georg-e "Whitehouse

Island visitor Friday.

was a Stony

Harvey Howe is home from college to spent his vacation with his parents.. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell were here Friday evening- from Burnside. visiting Mrs. Galart, who has been sick.

Ssra hsm Why Tea Shculd Esy a Uuvell Aalos&h, Natural Circulation No Pump. This system of water cooling eliminates pump and attendant troubles. Three-point Suspension. The only mechanically correct method of suspending a motor, (adopted first in America by the Maxwell). Knpriiio Case ami Transmission Case in Ono Casting. This construction gives strength and reduces weight. All Metal Multiple. Disc Clutch. Originated by the Maxwell and noio universally copied, Shalt Drive. No chains to break and stretch enough said. All Metal ISodies. Cannot warp, crack or blister. Enthusiastic Endorsement of 5, OOO Owners.

CATALOGUE FREE; APPOINTMENTS FOR DEMONSTRATIONS MADE

M. M. Dodge, Agent Porter and lake Counties, Valparaiso, Indiana.

4.

5.

G.

7.

. 1 "" ' nwMMii MWBtllL --1-rt , mmm mmmmmm .-' - ... i m m i i 4 rift i fc w m.U, ry t" 1

310 Hammond BIdg.

rnr rrt-AWIUIMPiwi- ywww-M,

Why is it?

That a good roof is as Important as a food foundation Think it over! If your roof leaks, you will suffer loss of comfort and damage to your building Now you know9 Whom to consult when it comes to "topping off" ycur structure. Call us up. Drop a postal. Come In. Estimates cheerfully furnished. All work guarantsed. Tel. 2144

Contractors

Dealers

Li ' i , , ! mum ,,, u ...,. , ' 1

4-. 4i

4', 4: 4

4i

GOSTLIN, MEYN & CO. REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES

92 State Street, HAMMOND. 6 room cottage on Truman Ave. near Sohl St.

W. SWARTZELL Grocery and Meat Market M17-1269 Kicety-thlrfl Street. ETOXT ISLAND.

3 6 room, new, brick, modern cottages on Alice Street Easy Payments. -2 6 room frame cottages on Sohl Street, in good repair and a bargain, at A splendid home in Homewood, 75 toot lot, 12 roam house, modern conveniences throuzhout, bargain 1 5 room cottage, new and near Steel Plant and Conkey Avenue. Easy Payments 1 6 room cottage in West Hammond and Garfield Ave. 7 Acres Just south of city limits 1 block east of Homan St.

FELL LIKE A THUNDERBOLT

Accident at a Base Ball Game. East IJvprprtoi. .. June 15. During a baseball game at Wellsville, near Lore, a portion of the grand stand oollnpsetl. injuring a dozen persons, several seriously. A hundred, spectators .were on the stand.

Dominant Party in the Duma Asks to See the Evidence. The action of the cabinet fell like a thunderbolt on parliament. So soon as M. Chtcheglovitoff .had finished his statement a motion that a recess of an hour be declared was carried and the various parties reparied to the committee rooms to deliberate on the course of action. The decision of the Social Democrats, Social Revolution-

ssv Every -tv?A A U interval!

oman

and thonld k nnw

rnt the wonderful MARVELWhirlingSpray ILe new Vill Kyi-lo,.

lent. it cie&iurs

Jttt ycrar druKjhstfortt.

it lie esrtnot upp:y

M A It V EL, oc?pt DO

OtfiT, but Sf nd it:r.p fur !ilnstra?wl book ;fl. It rlwi

full frUm'.r tod dirctK:s in

ralaoie to U&e. MARVI L HK 4L taut 8d btrtt.W YOKJt.

I

4-. 44; 44; 44i ? 4 4h 4-. 4-. 4i 4o 4c

In addition to abov. we have house- aui homes of aJl kinds and j.rices. come and see us. Oin evenings and Sundays.

1500 1200 3000 If interested

In vacant property, we have about 200 lots sr.uth of Conkey Avenue tciween th Mor.cn R. R. and Calumet Avenue, at prices ranging from U'X) upward. We have re cently acquired 45 lota in Messenger's Addition, man, of them on Calumet Avenue" which we are selling below current prices. '

? : ' '- r

$1500

2500

1300

5000

RESULTS COUNT CIRCULATION LAKE COUNTY .MEiArNS Tf VI Ot'AfMNTRKD CIUCULATION R E S U U i S 10,000 AT JT 10 I

ADVERTISING RATIOS UPON TELEPHO.Mi 111

APPLICATION