Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 8, Hammond, Lake County, 26 June 1907 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

The Lake County Tirnes

an evening nkwspapek purlished by the lake county print - IN'ii A.MJ I'UEtLSULN'O COMl'ANi.

"Enterc ! an woonl ola's matter June 2R. 19C6, at the posto&ce at Hammoiivl, Indiana, unJ-r the Act of Congrts-,, ii.uuit , lsla. "

I-OCUi OITICKS T1AMMOM) IUII.IJING. Trlrphunr 111. sot Ti! riitre.o office 3140 hitfai.o avkme. roHi-:tn hi;ihii:t v n vi rtvM; a young, 7 no iujii rrrn: ni ii.dim;, 11 1 r ;o. r.io potteu in ii.!u(., new vouk.

TEAR PALI YMAR fc'tNvji.U Cuil cS

larger Paid Up Circulation Than Any Other Newspaper in Northern Indiana.

CIRCULATION YESTERDAY

ciiicvlation udoks ol'ex to tuk im limc i'oil ism'kctiox at all times.

TO M !lnlllili:it Urnilrri of The limrn iirf rejiirtel to favor tli man--rtt-3l fry rrportlnji any IrrrKul.nHHc In deHrerlnj;. t'wmniunlcute mIIU the Ctretitntion rpart?nciit, or tclrphone III.

MR. FAIRBANKS. RECENT CONVERT. Whc-n a man starts lata in life to make a Rood fellow of himself ho is liable to ov.r play the part. This contains what we Intend to he a thinly veiled reference to our iMPtlr.jjulahed fellow citizen, Charles Warren Fairbanks, who admits tho soft Impeachment of a presidental ambition. Tho wags of tho world are having a lot of fun with Mr. Fairbanks Just now and all on account of his rather awkward attempts to demonstrate that after nil he Is the proper sort of chap that after all that lias It-en said and done that that glacial envelope conceals a heart that is a burning eoah Mr. Fairbanks may have been a pood fellow all his life but was too busy along other lines to practico up at it. He has now entered uron the new life with all tho zeal and enthusuim of a convert. There is no baby too homely for him to kiss, no hand too prrimy for him to shake and no back too shiny for him to slap. If ho bo rather clumsy at It all It is because ho has not been in training very Ion?. Ho has not passed the "Give the boys a GOOD cigar" stage and he still carries his change In a pocketbook. SOME DAY when the wind is in the right point and it looks like a long string of dullness ahead in the real estate market, our worthy postmaster may take a trip to Egypt, which is just about as good place to go to as any other when one is indulging in dreams of the things one may do some day when one gets around to It. MERCY! Our esteemed neighbor abaft tho round house has been quite wrought up over the efforts of tho bright young persons on this staff to establish a placo for Hammond on the news map.

WITH THE EDITORS Senator Iieveridge has already given r.rtlee that at the next session nt congress ho will Introduce a bill for additional railway legislation "to safeguard tho public from over capitalization." Such a law, ho says, should be very simple and perhaps require no mort than f-r a corporation or a promoter proposing to issue stock to publish to the public Ht largo the exact facts concerning the corporation, "what its property cost, what its Improvements have been, what iU; liabilities are, its expenses, probable increase of business, and in short every fact which might influence any one in purchasing such stock." It is safe to Fay that tho Indiana senator will have tho backing of the people In urging a measure of this kind and that he will push it for all that it is worth when congress convenes. Lafayette Journal. The News most earnestly commends tho Albion Dumoerat for malicious mendacity and a vicious perversion of a decent profession. Says the Democrat editorially: "In his letter of acceptance Mr. Roosevelt denounced the democrats, who constitute at least 4 0 per cent of the voters of this country, as 'dangerous enemies of tho country.' Evidently ho thought them undesireable citizens." Put as compared with Harry Orchard, whom he regards as a most desirable citizen, the average looks good. Teddy and Harry tax our credulity Kometimes." Comment on a shameless screed of that character is unnecessary. It is an Insult to even low-grade intelligence. r Fort Wayne News. General Funston spoke to tho point and with the spirit of true AmericanIsm when .ho declined to make a parade of his soldiers in the San Francisco Fourth of July celebration, where they "would be subjected to the Jeers and insults of the unwhipped mob." For that they would bo so outraged is unfortunately true. Of course, a majority of the people of that city honor the American flag and respect the soldiers who were their only protection against rapine, tire and general calamity at the tim of the recent eartht;uakd, but tho am-.rchlsts and socialists, the followers and worshippers of tho condemned criminal. Mayor Sehmitz have rieu to a sinister aseendency there and respectability is terrorized. The "unwhipped mob" is dominant, impudent and aggn ssive. It needs a whipping, arid some of these days it is going to receive one. The red flag folks r.over stop in the safety one. They will keep at it in San Francisco until they git what is coming to them ami the moral atmosph.-re of that place he purified by the lightning of u hmg-outfi'.ed law. Fort Wavne News. Lifa Insurance Figures. Statistics shew that there are now In the United Kingdom 27.iM0.2b0 persons carrying p,t insurance for a total amount of nearly 2.000.000.000. The total amount of premiums paid Is about 37.000.000. Money in Canary Birds. The breeding and selling of canary birds in Germany, which has reached bV.cIi propositions that it now controls the markets of the world, is conservatively estimated of a value of $238,LOO. Everything Lovely. The world's all right; only the ihaps who want the world are grumb-

. .J3.00 . .$1.50 CENT

ONE 1 a! 1 Protoplasm. All life on the earth appears only In connection with one substance a watery Jelly closely related chemically to egg albumen and this substance is known as protoplasm. Every livingthing Is built of this one substance Jellyfish, trees, whales, men everything that lives. Biologists have succeeded in doing pome wonderful things. Five or six 6tarflsh eggs havebeen fused into one, from which a monster starfish has been produced. Other starfish eggs have been separated Into eight pieces, from which eight dwarf starfish have been brought forth. Crabs can be made to order, with the large claw on either the right or the left side, and flatfish have been produced with the color pattern on the underside. New York American. Modest Contributors. A man was coming up from Chunchen province with a sum of money which had been subscribed for the payment of the public debt. He was met by robbers, who took the money and started away. lie called after them that the money was a subscription to the fund for the raising of the debt, whereupon they camcbaek and handed him the money and begged his pardon for their mistake, and they gave him 10 yen extra as a contribution on their own part. Ho asked their names to publish in the papers, but they said they did not want to obtain notoriety In that way and declined, but said they were glad to pay something toward helping the country. Korean News. Why Shells Fly Straight. Many people wonder why the cone shaped projectiles in their flight through the air do not wabble, but drive straight ahead. This is easily explained. Round the bottom of the shell Is a narrow band of copper which varies In width according to the size of the projectile. Being made of soft metal, this band is cut by the steel rifling of the gun on the shock of explosion. This action causes the shell to revolve with lightning rapidity, with the result that It keeps steady during Its flight through tjhe air. London Mail. Looks Easy, but Try It. Did you ever notice a jeweler wearing his magnifying glass in one eye? It looks easy, but try it The inexperienced citizen who tries to look at something with such a glass is sure to close one eye. He can't look at the magnified object with the other eye opened, as can the jeweler. This is only another evidence that one must learn all the details of oae's trade. What is easy for the experienced jeweler is all but Impossible for the novice. New York Globe. Making a Distinction. '"Of course you know something about that candidate's political opinions" said the trusty adviser. "I don't care a rap about his opinions," answered Senator Sorghum. "How are his epigrams?" Washington Star. Unhealthy. Mian (to a friend) I am done with doctors henceforth. One of them advised me to sleep with my windows open. I did so, and the very next morning my gold watch was gone from the bureau. Fiiegende Blatter. Sporting Extra of LAKE COUNTY j TIMES oa the utrc-ets & e minutes after K'idh vtlth final res nits.

GIL'S BREEZY CHAT OF SPORT

STANDING OF THE CLUES. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

W. L. Tct. h!-ajro 4." 12 .7S9 X'W Vork 34 LI .;iJ Philadelphia S3 24 .G.y 1'lTtsburg o..i i'5 . 5 4 T. Cincinnati m .4'.;;; Boston 21 ZZ .Z'J Brooklyn 23 Z'j .?,yi S t. Lio u is lij it

A3IEUICAN LEAGUE.

W. L. Pet. C'lilmgn a5 z ":' .and 3 -'- .ti-1 Philadelphia i4 24 .ZbC 1 t-t roit ;:o 23 .5'16 New Vork 2'tJ 2S .41 St. L..uis 2ii 2-i .441 p.. -sTun in :;s Washington IT ytj .321 A M Kit I V A X A S S O C I AT I O X. W. 1.. I'ct. Columbus :7 ' .f',27

Ti.letio Minioapidls Kansas City M i ! wa u if e1 n dir. na j -- i is l.MUiS'v Ml,- .. St. Paul ... . K ) i . f l J .4. s3 . ; s .4 31 .431 .410 AVESTEKN LEAGUE. I. ret. . 1 7 .574 .525 .:.r .4 2: . 3 5 ' Tes Moines t Una ha Lincoln ... 1 )envcr . . . Si. oik City Pueblu . . . 2 -i 2 2 .31 TH It EE EVE LEAGUE W. L. Decatur :!i n Rock Island 3i IS Peoria 2s 17 Springfield 27 IS Cedar Rapids 25 22 Clinton 20 2S Plootmngton 1 1; 2 Dubuque. 7 3J CLhXTItAL LEAGUE. W. L. Springfield 30 20 Wheeling 2S v:; Dayton 2S 2i Canton ..23 22 Kvansville 2i 2ti South Rend 23 2 Terre Haute 23 2i) Grand Rapids ly au ret. .5') .1)25 .6 2 2 . 0 0 0 . 5 3 2 .417 .304 .152 Fct. .600 .549 . 5 3 S .51 1 . 5 0 0 .4f.9 .422 3SS GAMES TODAY. .NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis at Chicago, (two games). Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Roston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia, New York at Roston. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 9; Cleveland, 4. (Seven innings). Philadelphia, 3 3; Washington, 1 2. St. Louis, 4 4; Detroit, 2 2. Roston, 2; New York, 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago-St. Louis, rain. Brooklyn. 11 2; Philadelphia, 5 S. Pittsburg, 2 5; Cincinnati, 4 6; (second game called in seventh). New York, 0; Boston, 5. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul, 5; Milwaukee, 7. (Ten innings). Indianapolis, 0; Columbus, 4. (Five innings). Toledo, 4; Louisville, 2. Minneapolis, 4 4; Kansas City, S 3. (First game ten innings). THREE EYE LEAGUE. Springfield, 1; Cedar Rapids, 6. Peoria-Rock, Island, wet grounds. Bloomington, 7; Clinton, 2. Decatur,- 4; Dubuque, 3. (Ten innings). WESTERN LEAGUE. Tueblo, 4; Sioux City, 2. Denver, 1; Des Moines, 2. Lincoln, 5; Omaha, 4. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Dayton, 1; Terre Haute, 2. (Twelve innings). Springfield, S; Evansville, 3. Grand Rapids. 3; AVheeling, 2. South Bend-Canton, rain. In a short damp game yesterday afternoon the Sox showed that the Naps were not the whole show by any means, and with wallop after wallop they landed ten hits with a total of fifteen bases and drove Dusty Rhodes to cover. They would have done tho same thing to Berger if Connelly hadn't tired of the affair and called it oil in tho seventh. Put tho Naps tried hard just the same ami White was hooked out and Walsh sent in to do the twirling for the home team. Lee Quillen showed that he has been urvler-rated by Jones and that lie had Robe beaten seven ways as an infielder and a batter. Yesterday he got two two-baggers, a single and was hit or.ee, a percentage of 1,000. Rohe also also broced up at short and accepted chances without an error, and Pat Dougherty made one of the best catches pulled off at the South Side Park this year. . Lajoie was there as usual with three hits all of which were prominent in the scoring. The Sox h it for, St. Louis at the close of the game. There was quite a change in the American League race yesterday when St. Louis downed Detroit in two games and Philadelphia walloped Washington for two straight. Detroit goes into fourth place and Philadelphia gets into third. The uncertainty of the race in tire American League Is one of the joys of the fan the country over. Every team lias a show for the pennant and each day brings out surprises. The Washington team beat the Sox two straight games and the Sox were also trimmed by the Athletics on the last eastern trip so dope out what the answer will be. Abe Atti 1 showed up in Chicago yesterday and he was immediately sought by Ferretti. the manager of the Indianapolis club to put his signature to articles for a match with Walter Little of Chicago, on July 10. The club tried to match Little with Harry Baker, but it was no go and then tried to get Matty Baldwin, but did not offer enough money. About 6 o'clock this evening the

THE LAKE COUNTY TIIrXES.

seven crews will leave the mark at Poughker pie, x. Y., for their four mile row. There seems to be re) favorite in th- race as the crews are very evenly matohed. .Attorney Ruck Sawyer doped it cut pretty straight in last evening's edition of The Time? and seems to think that Wisconsin will have a good chance, lie fs nol ajone jn 2. is opinion. but the Cornell and Annapolis crews j are to bo considered as they are strong? and fast. We will know tonight, how- I ever. There will be a double header this afternoon at the West Side Park as the Cubs and St. Louis were given a holiday yesterday and went over to get a peek at the Naps and Sox. Pur bin may get a chance to pitch one of tho games, although Chance may decide t : use Pfeister and Rrown. as Lush and Reebe are pretty strong slab men. The Cardinals have sigr.ed a new first baseman in the person of Rurnett of Tacoma, Wash.. They are scouring the country for material. Havard lost, the second game of the series with her rival, Yale, at tho latL r's commencement day, yesterday. The sons of Eli swatted the ball for sixteen hits and fourteen runs, while the crimson got ten hits and six runs. Harvard won the first game on her. own grounds and so a third game will have to be played in New York on Saturday. The 'Frisco authorities have granted a permit for the Nelson-Rtitt go on July 3. This match looks phony to everybody, but the promoters and is a spite match pure and simple to knock the Burns-Squires fight. There is little dope on the condition of either Rritt or Nelson and they have not done any heavy training as yet. Word has ben received that a big Japanese wrestler is on his way to try a passage at arms with our mat men. They claim that he weighs about 350 pounds, but he wants to watch out or Rarnum and Railey will get him as a freak, as we have yet to see a native of Japan who figured over the featherweight class. A team of ex-leaguers now in the semi-pro field around Chicago will tackle the Gunthers tomorrow at the batter's grounds. Tho team will include Eddie Hughes, Tommie Messett, Jake Stahl, Mike Donlin, Jimmy Callahan, Frank Martin, Art Meier, Jimmy Rvan and Frank McNichols. The physicians attending Roger Rresnahnn say that all danger is past from the injury he received in the game with Cincinnati and we rejoice with Muggsy. Roger is too good a player to be lost to the game and it is hoped that he will be as good as yore. Invitations ar out for tho flag raising at the West Side park, which Is to take placo July 4. The National League pennant will be flung to the breeze with great eclat before a large gathering of the baseball elite. Lady Winifred, an added starter in the Zepher stakes, yesterday was the medium of a big coup pulled off by the clubhouse members, headed by the owner, Fred Johnson. She was backed from 3 to 1 to 8 to 5. A Steady TraBe. There were only three houses In tho little hamlet on Cape Cod, but an orator from a nearby summer colony was minded to rouse the civic conscience by declaring that trade was the beginning of wisdom. "And," said he, "I assure you that it is not capital half so much as it is initiative that is needed In a place like this." The three citizens spat collectively and simultaneously, looking straight ahead. "That kind o' reminds me," drawled one without shifting his gaze, "o Harve Upham an' Dan Winsor, down the beach a ways. Ilarve had a shanty an' Dan had a shanty, an' they both had some plug tobacco. One day Ilarve went to Dan's an' bought 10 cents' wuth o' tobacco, an' the next day Dan went to Ilarve an bought 10 cents' wuth o tobacco off him. They continued these sales sev'ral days. They both got all the tobacco they wanted, an' Ilarve fin'lly retired on the dime." Youth's Companion. Tha Grtat White Shark. The man eating fish par excellence i3 the great white shark. It is otherwise known by the name of man eatr. Occasionally specimens are seen on both coasts of the United States, though its more customary habitat is in tropical waters. This frightful creature attains a length of nearly forty feet, and it is able to swallow a man whole. This fact Is proved by an experiment which sailors are fond of making when such a shark is captured. The skull being preserved, they amuse themselves by crawling one after another through the distended Jaws. It would be unsafe tc do this, however, when the head haa been freshly cut off, because under such conditions the "jaws will snap together fiercely for some time afterward if anything Is placed between them. The skull of a big shark, by the way, is always salable owing to the demand by museums and curiosity hunters. A young sea lion weighing a hundred pounds ha been found in the stomach ofa white shark. A Painful Face. "My face pains me. doctor. What shall I do?" asked the patient. "I'm sure I don't know," replied the doctor. "You know I have no way of Improving your looks." Striking Likeness. "I want you to photograph me in a : striking attitude." "Do you mean holding out your hand 1 asking for money ? New York Press.

Th Fore of Habit. "Do I snore?" paid the fat commercial drummer. "I should say so. That's why I cant use an alarm clock. I can't hear 'em. My snore drowns the best of 'em. And, speaking of the force of habit I put up onco at a crowded country hotel where I had to double up with an acquaintance. I told him 1 snored a few, but ho didn't mind, Le said, because his wife was a star la that line, and he had a 'system' to beat it. "'I'll just tap you on the shoulder everj- time you begin t) snore,' ho explained. 'That'll stop you without waking you. and after a little I'll drop off myself.' "It worked like a charm. I felt hU taps for a time, but finally o2! I went on a dream of SlU.Cw salary and 10 per cent commission. Well, sir, when 1 awoke in the morning there was that chap tapping away at my shoulder regular as clockwork, and he sound asleep. Been at it all night, don't you see? Force of habit." Aud he beamed indulgently on the silent party. New York Globe.

The Bachelor Maid's Keys. "Do 1 enjoy the freedom of a latchkey!" exclaimed the bachelor maid bitterly. "Ijok at that bunch" holding alolt a ring full of keys. "Fifteen, and I have to carry all of them all the time. This one is the key to the studio building, this to my own studio, this to my club, this to my hamper at the club, this to my desk, this to the secret drawer of the desk, this to a trunk, this to another, this to my letter box, this to my sewing machine oh, yes, the woman who comes to clean my studio would do her annual sewing there If I didn't this to my box in the safety deposit, this to the piano to keep the woman from using it, of course this positively I forget what It is for, but I know I need it often. I'm simply worn out lugging around a wrist bag big enough to hold them all. I assure you, my dear, that if you ever hear I have committed matrimony you may toil all my friends I needed a man to carry my keys for me." New York Sun. Greater Than the Nation. There Is a certain congressman who, whatever authority he may hold in the councils of state, is of comparatively minor importance in his own household. Indeed, it has been unkindly intimated that his wife is "the whole thing" in their establishment. Representative and Mrs. Blank had been to Baltimore one afternoon. When they left the train at Washington on their return Mrs. Blank discovered that her umbrella, which had been Intrusted to the care of her husband, was missing. "Where's my umbrella?" she demanded. "I'm afraid I've forgotten It, my dear," meekly answered the congressman. "It must still be In the train." "In the train!" snorted the lady. "And to think that the affairs of the nation are intrusted to a man who doesn't know enough to take care of a woman's umbrella!" Success. The Mystery of Death. Oh, death, how bitter is the thought of thee! How speedy thy approach! Uow stealthy thy steps! How uncertain thy hour! How universal thy sway! The powerful cannot escape thee; the wise know not how to avoid thee; the strong have no strength to oppose thee; the rich cannot bribe thee with their treasure. Thou art a hammer that always strikes, a sword that Is never dull, a net Into which all fall, a prison into which all must enter, a sea on which all must venture, a penalty which all must suffer, a tribute which all must pay. Oh, death, deathl Implacable enemy to the human race! Why didst thou enter Into the world? Luis de Granada. Made Sure It Was Used. An old farmer and his wife, noted for their niggardliness had a custom of allowing the servant only one match to light the fire with each morning. One morning the match failed to kindle, bo the servant went to their bedroom door and asked for another one. A whispered consultation was held between the two, then audibly the wife said: "Will you risk her wi anlther ane, John?" "I doot we'll hae tae risk her, Janet," replied John, "but be sure an' seek a slcht o' the ane she got last nicht." Glasgow Times. One Ring snd Another. "I wonder when 'the ring first became connected with fighting?" said the follower of pugilism. "Oh," replied Ilenpeck, "I suppose it dates back tc tho beginning of the Christian religion." "What's that? What has pugilism to do with religion?" "Oh. 1 thought you were speaking of the wedding ring." Philadelphia Fress. The Doctor's Aim. Some frivolous person has remarked that illness was like a struggle between two people and that the doctor resembled the third man, who intervened to separate them with a club. Sometimes he hit the disease on the head and sometimes the patient Hospital. Intermission. ne yelled at the top of Lis voice for two hours and then stopped. "Well." said his mother, "are ytm grolng to be good? Have you finished crying?" "No," said Tommy. "I have not finished; I'm only resting." Forcing Busines9. Coster (irritable through lack of trade) Buy a box o' cough lozenges, 'ang yer! Bystsnd?r I haven't got a cough. Coster Well, light me an buy some stuff for black eyes. London Tit-Bita.

CONFEREHCE IS ASKED

Striking Fostal Employes Want to Talk to the Officials of the Company. ILEPLY TO A EAD FAITH CHAEGE "You're Another," Is About What the "en Declare. Talk of New Men at 'Frisco. Where Strikers Ignore an Ultimatum iitTcring Report. of the Situation. New York. June 20. The executive committee of the Commercial Tc 1 --;ij !iers' union hat sddres-ed a letter to General Manager Nally, of the Fostal Telegraph company, suggesting that the grievances of the operators be heard and considered by representatives of the company. In the letter the committee indicates a preference t bit t the Fostal otlicials receive a representative of the president of the un ion, but states that if this Is not agreeable employes of the Fostal, who are also members of the uniou's executive board, Avill be delegate to meet their employers. Company Accused of Bad Faith. Iii the communication General Manager Nally is taken to task for statements purporting to have been mado by him to tho effect that the strike in San Francisco was called in violation of the recent peace agreement between tho telegraphers and the companles. On this point the letter t-ats: j "We beg to state the telegraphers made one agreement with the company you represent which covered Chicago. That agreement had been violated ia a manner which indicates that the disregard of agreements entered Into la on the other side. This statement wo are prepared to substantiate by correspondence, printed rules covering Chicago and a fair statement concerning conditions now prevailing there." Kngaging New Men at 'Frisco. San Francisco, June 20. The formal notice of the Western Union and Fostal Telegraph companies to their strik ing operators to return to work Monday was ignored by the men. as was expected. None returned to work, and the chief operators and officials of both companies were busy Avorking at the keys themselves. The company officials said that the refusal of the men to return severed finally the loni heretofore existing. Superintendent May, of the Western Union, declared that his company was engaging men. but would not say how many. He faici they were coming from all directions and that normal conditions would i revail soon. Work Kept Close Up. The officials of both companies alleged they are within a half hour of their work all the time. The govern ment business was being hanJbd. said Storer, 'without any delay at all. Although messages are being bandied with reasonable promptness so far; the companies refuse to take them except subject to indefinite delay, owing to the fear of interference with the wires. On the Other Hand. A bulletin issued by the press committee from the telegraphers' headquarters said: "As an evidence of the Inability of the Western Union to handle the business offered by the public they have notified customers to use the telephone wherever possible. A report reached headquarters fhat 2.000 telegrams had disappeared from the overland division of the operating room of the Western Union office in Chicago. This would indicate that business was being mailed from Chi - cago." BIG POINT IN THE CASS So Eig That if Del mas Is Eight All; the 'Frisco Anti -Graft Indict- j ments Are Void. j San Francisco. June 20. All the various grounds urged by the defense in support of a motion to set aside the bribery indictments against Vice Fresident Louis Glass, of the Pad 3c States : Telephone and Telegraph company, and other big corporation officials, have been retired to positions of comparative insignificance by the import ance of a new contention presented j and argued by Glass' attorneys. r.riefiy state! the charge 1 rought 1 J , Pelmas ar.l Coogau in their effort to; have the Glass indictment? set aside, j and which by formal understanding is - for the bonent of al other defendants i as well, is this: Ad of the acts tr- j formed by the preset grand jury since ! a elate cany m dHuuary oi tms year are invalid, because the present grand jury ceased lawfully to exist when the new grand jury list for 1907 was certified by the county judges on tho onize tnis view or the case. Here We Are Again. Ilammondsport. N.Y. ..Iunf 20. Tb American Wine Growers' as&x latlon In annual ssion here adopted resolu tions protesting against tariff conces - ssions that would expose the Industry in this conntrv to inr-resed cornnetftion from foreign wine producers. President Amador Coming North. Colon. June 20. President Arnado?

find his wife and party reached Colon j Wal of I- Walker, f urn er from Panama, lunched ashore, pni i treasurer of Vanderburg county, p.d ctthen went h board the steamer Prlac? "1 for misapproprinting SCAfum of Joachim, which sailed at u p. in. for ; county funds,et for Moniiy, has teen, New York, continued, because Walker is ilL

Wedncsdav, June 2G, 1907.

Telegraph News by Direct Wiro from All Over Indiana. Indianapolis, June 20. The surrrmi court has reversed the "S n her cas " in which Judge Ira Christian, of Noblesville, held that nil the liquor license laws of Indiana were unconstitutional and that a saloon was a nuisance per se. After rcciiing tti charge that Sooner keit a place for the sale of intoxicating lkiuors at retail without stating that it was dlsordcrly or otherwise improperly conducted, and that the court excluded all evidence tending to show that Sophcr't saloon was operated under a county license. Judge Jordan said, in part, ia deciding the ease: No Charge of Unlawful Act, "In fact this prosecution may be raid to proceed on the theory that tho sale alone of intoxicating lhiuors at retail in a Toom or place kept tor that purpose, such liquors Ut be drank as a beverage on the premises wheie sold, constitutes a public nuisance per set under and within the contemplation of section r.:U of an act of the legislature concerning public offenses, approved March 1., RNio. " It will be observed that there is no charge or allegation in the affidavit in this cas) to show that the sale of the liquors la question by appellant was unlawful or that the room or place wherein they were sold and drunk was disorderly or that such place or room was lu any manner conducted and maintained iu violation of law. Must lie Unlawful To Be a Nuioance. "If it is true, as argued by counsel for the state, that the acts charge! in the affidavit constitute a public nuisance per se, then It must be because such actsareunlawful. Consequently that which Is lawful caunoC be regarded In a legal sense as a public nuisance. Therefore, If the legislature of the state, by a statute which It Is competent for that body to i i8S, authorizes an act or acts to be done, which, In the absence of such a statute, would otherwise constitute a public nuisance, such act or acts are thereby made lawful rikI cannot be considered or regarded In n legal f-ens as a nuisance so far as the public !- concerned." HE CAUKIKD II Kit TO TII12 CAlt Bridegroom Waylaid by His Friends at the Last Moment Proves Man of Resources. Martinsville, Ind., June 20. Mis Katherine Pottorff, daughter of Mrs. Mary Poftorff, and James Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kelly, were married at the M. FJ. parsonage by Be v. U. II. Moore. They are prominent among the young society e pie of th' city. It was their aim to be quietly married and slip off before any of their friends found it out After they were married they entered a cab and in a roundabout way reached the Martinsville sanatorium, from where they started to board the 9:41 train when it pulled in. But their friends discovered them and as soon as they made their aipearance they were greeted with a shower of rice and the usual accompaniments. Some of the bridpgroom'a friends crowded about him, and. suspecting that they would try to detain ' his bride, he forced his way through the cruwd, carrying hr to the 'car. They have gone on a wedding trip to French Lick .Spring. i Storm Is Fatal and Damaging'. Jasper. Ind.. June 20. A Ir.rd cle trie storrn passed over this section of the state, doing considerable damage. The storm was especially severe la ; and Orange counties. Llthtniug struck -the home of James Howard, near here, and Howard, his wife an! fix children were rendered unconscious, and two of tho children are in a poHous condition. Lightning frightened the team of Seth W. Cummins, a wc-Il-known farmer, and Cummins was t killed. Menage of an Unloving Wife. jasr,Pr, In(1., June 20. When jamos Morgan, of this citv, returned to h;s home for suppen nfc.r finishing a dav-s workt he fo13Dd cn tte kitf.heu tabU; a nct rdjn..: "rear Jim fjood-bve. Don't crv sfter me, for I am gone. Give me a divorce as soon as possible. Your supper fs In the k'tehen cabinet and there's o cent in ti e drawer. I don't lore you, anyway." Ttiis note was signed by LU Dog Up an Old leLdenL Alexandria, Ind., June 2". Gravel pit workers at the Ancil WInslow farm, ten miles north of this city, un covered the remains of a ma sto lon, ! tootn -"-fgnea rourteen pound-, j The parts were badly decs yed, and not i enouga na ncen unco erei as yet from which to reconstruct a skeleton. Walker's Trial Postpone. Evansville, Ind., June 2. The

0

n 1 1 V 4! V 1 1 HI V