Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 9, Hammond, Lake County, 27 June 1907 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. Thursday, June 27, 1907

The Lake County Times Ali EVENING NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED by the lake county frintI NO AND PUBLISHING COMPANY.

"Entered as second class matter June 2S, 1906, at the postofiice at HamIflOiid, Indiana, under the Aet of Congress. March a, 137'j."

LOrL OFFICES UAMMU.VD UtII.UING. Tel"ilonr 111. SOIT1I CHICAGO OFF1CK iMO m ffalo avem e. FOIiKIG.V 11EI'!UE'I Ain i:s I'WM: &. VOl .(i, 7ftO MAIHjrETTE lit I I.I)1N(, ( UK A.(l. ci i'otiek mii.i)i(;, m;v vohk.

YZKH HA LI"' YEAR fciNGLE COPIES.

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

CIRCULATION YESTERDAY CUMULATION UOOKS Ol'EX TO THE TI II -

TO SLIISCHIIiEHS Header I The Time, ar requested to favor the mantstU(Bt br r-prtluj nr irresrularllle.. iu drlivrflutc. Communicate with the ClrevLatloB Drpartnrnl, or telephone 111.

TRACTION PROMOTERS "NEED GARY." In tho model city of O.iry which the United States Steel corporation is building at an iinnou i-pvue it Is of vital importance that its first traction problem bo settled satisfactorily. Not only because it progress will be more rapid if its citizens have a street railway service that is in keeping with tho advanced ideas that are being worked out along other lines but because of all public utilities the street railways are tho most conspicuous and have a great deal to do with the Impressions that a stranger is given of tho city. Tho board of trustees have a delicate tak before them in the selection of the builders of Gary's traction lines and for DO years the citizens of this growing Municipality will cither sing their praises or condemn them for their mistakes. As nearly as tan bo determined there are now but two franchises that are being seriously considered, one is the ordinance which has been prepared under the direction of the attorneys for the United States Steel corporation for the Gary and Hammond traction company and the other is the ordinance that

4. ,-,ff',r ...i i,v Mvor burrow of York-Chicago Air Line. There ran be no question that it which lias been brought Into being by have this same- corporation indirectly The United States Steel corporation

on wide streets and alleys and would not have in contemplation tho spending of other millions for tons of black dirt and thousands of trees if it did not have a real interest in making Gary the most magnificent industrial city in tho United States. This being true it is inconceivable that this same corporation should build a street railway that would be a reproach to the city. The New York-Chicago promoters, however, have another motive in securing franchises in Gary. The builders of this road are relying on the public to finance a great project that has not yet been demonstrated to bo practicable. They know full well that if they secure franchises in Gary, which city has been advertised all over the world, it will be a master stroke of finance which Will help them to eonvlce tho skeptical that their company must be, not only on a sound financial basis in order to secure such privileges, but they will claim that the coup assures the success of the. whole project. Tho newspaper advertisements will be two pages instead of one and tho buyers of stock will bo multiplied in number. The promoters of this "ruler railroad" know that tho one weak spot in their proposition is the fact that they havo very little that Is tangible to point to as a result of their year's campaign. A franchise in Gary would bo worth thousands of dollars to them as an actual asset and would bo worth millions as an advertlsment. For this reason they are willing to make promises so great and terms so liberal that there can be no question as to tho desirability of their franchise. A three cent faro is offered with the same abandon that a pauper writes out a check for a million dollars and other concessions are made in the same manner. Hut in this case the trustees of Gary will doubtless remember that all is not gold that glitters and take into consideration tho fact that the reliability of the grantee is of as great importance as his ability to make promises. O REV. JOHNSTONE MY EES hit the nail on the head, when he told the University of Chicago Divinity class that tho day of sermons Is passed. The eooner tho ministers recognize this fact the better for them and for their congregations. Peoples tastes in the manner in which they want religion presented to them, change as they do in literature. Poetry is no longer market

able. That is not saying that poetry is without merit per se it is merely a matter of taste and fashion, and it has outlived its fashion. Just so with the sermon. It has performed its mission and had its day modern taste cries out

tor modern methods.

WHAT WILL. TIIEKE be left for should die? 'The Story of tho Other Wise Man," by Henry Van Pyke. lias been translated into many foreign languages, including Armenian and Turkish. East week the publishers of this story received an application from India for permission to translate it Into Bengall. Thomas Plxon's long delayed novel "The Traitor" will be published next month. Mr. Pixon in this volume does not discuss tho negro question, but lias chosen for his central theme the Kuklux Klan. With "The Traitor' is co,npleted the, autnor s trilogy on ti.e - . . . W 1.1.-.-. ,..1..I. I 1 1 . T.-...o,"...! ti Spots" and "The Clansman." A public meeting was hold in Portsmouth, N. II.. last week to consider the purchase of tho houso in which Thema? Bailey Aidrich was born and where he lived a great part of his boyhood. Thi is the home described in tho "Story of a Bad Boy." and the plan Is to use it for a Thomas Baiioy Aidrich museum. Kate Douglas Wiggin Is now in Ixmidon being handsomely entertained. When she was in Edinborough recently fho was told by one of the members of tho congress of Colonial Premiers who were assembled there that her books were known and loved in every ono of the counties which the congress represented. Skirmish for Bearings. It has been a year since the council began to pi ay tM.il. y-winks over paving Broadway, but nothing has been done yet. These statesmen say they

WITH THE EDITORS

intend to do it. Now, it it is true that staXii pardon. ir'. Mit mv usual careHeli l-i paved with good intentions." i i Lar(. a(Wed in ze date and

what sort of a burg is this place. Lonu- Crook (Ind.) Register.

. .$3.00 . .11.50 CENT

. .ONE 9 PIU1.IC FOR INSPECTION . AT ALL La Porto in tho interests of the New would be to the interests of the city tho United States Steel corporation, to interested in its traction lines. would not have spent millions of dollars tho grand juries to do if Rockefe'ler Called Down. "Tell mo pretty maiden," said a masher to a girl. "Are there any more at home like you?" And the maiden, with a snicker, shook a saucy little curl As she answered. '"Chase yourself, you pie-faced mutt, and cut out the con. I'm a lady." Birmingham A go-He raid. Climbing a Water Stair. Eveu a steamboat can climb a hill by going up one step at a time. This re- ' markabL e performance can be wituessea d,jd season of navigation beside the Yrang : waterfall in the Baudak Norsje canal. i Norwav. At this point falls ia tho I river prevent the passage of boats up or down, and n canal has been built i round the rapids and fails. The ascent Is made through a series of locks which : accommodate one boat at a time, and ! In passing from the lower to the upper i lock the boat is lifted about ninety feet. Spider Talk. (In the kindergarten during a natural history leson.) Teacher -So you see one of the differences between us and animals is that we can talk. Little Boy (of throe' Spiders caa talk. Teacher No, dear; spiders are very clever little insects, but they can't talk. Little Boy Well, then, how iLd the spider say, "Will you come into my parlor?" Tha Mistake. Customer (looking at the bill) Here, waiter, there's surely some mistake in vorgot to charge you for ze butter. 1 Loudon Answers

o

GIL'S BREEZY CHAT OF SPORT

STANDING 0FTHE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Chicago 4T 12 .787 New York 34 21 .61S Philadelphia 33 24 .579 Pittsburg 30 25 .545 Cincinnati 25 34 .433 Huston 24 32 .429 Brooklyn 23 33 .3U0 St. Eouis 15 .23S AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Chicago 37 Cleveland 37 Philadelphia 34 Detroit 30 New York 2'S St. Louis 28 Boston 20 Washington 17 20 .649 22 .627 24 .56 24 .556 23 .473 34 .433 33 .345 36 .321 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. Columbus 33 Toledo 33 Minneapolis 34 Kansas City 2 'i Milwaukee 2'J Louisville 25 Indianapolis 23 St. Paul 26 L .- 24 27 32 34 34 33 36 Pet. .633 .613 .557 .475 .460 .424 .424 .419 THREE EYE LEAGUE. .W. L. Decatur 32 14 Peoria 20 17 Rock Island 30 19 Springfield 23 13 Cedar Rapids 25 23 Clinton 20 20 Bloomington 17 2 3 Dubuque 7 40 Pet. .696 .630 .612 .609 .521 .403 .373 .149 CENTRAL LEAGUE. W L. 20 2 4 2 4 22 27 27 30 30 Pet. .608 .547 .533 .522 .491 .460 .434 .400 Springfield . . . .31 .29 .23 .24 .29 .23 .23 .20 Dayton Wheeling .... (anion Evansville . . . South Bend .. Torre Haute . Grand Rapids WESTERN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. .614 .5S1 .517 .509 .421 .361 Des Moines 35 22 Omaha 3t 2t Lincoln 31 29 Denver 27 26 Sioux City 24 33 Pueblo 22 39 GAMES TODAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg at Chicago. New Y'ork at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 7; St. Louis, 6 (first game). Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 1 (second game). All other games postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 1; St. Louis, 0. Cleveland, 4; Detroit,l. Boston, 6; JCew York. 2. Philadelphia-Washington, rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus, 3; Indianapolis, 0. Minneapolis. 10; Kansas City, 5. Toledo, 5; Louisville, 3. St. Paul, 2; Milwaukee, 1. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Springfield, 7; Evansville, 4. Grand Rapids, 4; Wheeling, 1. Dayton, 4; Terre Haute. 1. Canton, S; South Bend, 2. THREE EYE LEAGUE. Springfield, 2; Cedar Rapids, 1. Peoria. 7; Rock Island, 6. Bloomington, 5; Clinton, 3. Decatur, D; Dubuque. 3. WESTERN LEAGUE. Denver, 2; Des Moines, 5. Pueblo, 9; Sioux City, 3. Lincoln, 1; Omaha, 4. Cornell proved too strong for the other varsity eights yesterday at the great regatta at Poughkeepsle and finished to the good after the four mile struggle. Annapolis and Wis consln proved that they were much over rated although the former got in thircl place. Coach Courtney proved once more that he Is the premier ad visor of the country in the shell game and his boys were there with a steady long stroke. The finish was a hot one and for a time owing to the darkness, tho result was in doubt. Columbia proved tho surprise of the meeting as it was thought that they would not finish a bit better than fourth. The Wisconsin Freshmen crew won tho youngsters eight oared race after a hard fight with the Syracuse bunch so the Badgers did not make the trip in vain. Poor Old George Slier, famous the world over as a square referee and pugilistic authority, announced yesterday that because of ill health he will retire from active work in the prize ring. For the past few years he has been a great sufferer, but his gameness kept the fact from being generally known. He officiated as third man In the ring, in many of the important engagements of champions, among them being the Gans-Nelson, the Jeff ries-Sharkey and tho Fitz-Cor-bett bouts, besides countless other big affairs. He is now 61 years of age. and his birthday comes on September 23. and on that date it is planned to give a monster testimonial to the grand old man. It will be one of the biggest affairs ever pulled off in Chi cago and will take place at the Coli seum. The Sox won from St. Louis after a mighty struggle yesterday afternoon by a pcoro of 1 to 0. Rohe was the hero of the contest and It was . his mighty three sacker that was responsible for the run in the sixth. Doc White also helped to win hjs own game with two hits, besides pitching masterly ball, allowing the Browns but four hits. Pelty was touched up for eight wallops and only because of his headwork, was the Sox score kept down. Fielder Jones was down for his two hits as usual and one of them was a two badger. Jones Is fast earn-

lng a big reputation for his work at the bat this year.

The Cubs finished up the slaughter of the tailenders yesterday afternoon by trimming them for two games. The scores were 7 to 6 and 4 to 1. The Cardinals got one in on Frarer, however, and drove him from tho box in the first contest but Lundgren stemmed, the tide. Jack Taylor and Beebe faced each other in the second game and Taylor came out about four hits t the good. Chance wa3 out of both games and Kahoe played in tho first and Howard in the second with Purbin in right field. The Pirate crew will now take a whirl, and it is hoped that they will prove a relief. The Britt-Nelson bout is now off ac cording to reports as it is said that Nelson is suffering from an abcess. The bout looked bad from the first, and now it is thought that it will not be pulled off at all. This leaves every thing free and open for the BurnsSquires go which takes place a week from today. Jim 'Jeffries will referee the go. Jockey Lee rode a remarkable race yesterday at Latonia when on the back of Louise McFarland in tho sixth race, he started at the post to use whip and spur as if it was the finish. The audience thought he had gone mad but that was where he fooled them. The mare is a quitter in a finish and a sluggish runner, so he took her out j strong at the start and did not give her time to quit. It was a clever ride. The Indianapolis club will probably get the ten round go between Little and Attel for the afternoon of July 10. The boys will meet this afternoon with the club representative and sign articles. Attel wants a side bet as the I foxy Yiddisher knows that it will be fairly easy picking. The Hummel's Prides, of South Chi cago are looking tor games with any Indiana 16 year old tear3. The Pride's have won six out of seven games this season. Address all communications to William Stegert 10525 Avenue N'., South Chicago. The Hammond team win Una up against the Chicago Edgars next Sun day at Hubbard's Park. The local team will be strengthened by several new men and should put up a strong argul ment. The All Saints yesterday won from the Young Cubs by a score of 8 to 3. The batteries were J. Tague, J. Shelby and II. Tague for the winners and Hess and Delaney for the losers. GRAIN INSPECTION ENJOINED i Missouri State Inspectors Cannot In vade Private Elevators to Perform Their Duties. St. Louis, June 27. A temporary -re training order has been granted by Circuit Judge Taylor prohibiting the state board of railroad and warehouse commissioners from enforcing the pro visions of the Avery law so far as it applies to the state inspection, weigh lng and grading of grain outside of public elevators. The state board is permitted to continue to Inspect grain In public warehouses, but the court ruled that it is encroachment on the right of the individual to enjoy hi3 private property to compel him to sub mit his grain to state inspection at any port of the state where he may wish to sell or store it This action is the first step growing out of the injunction proceedings in stitnted on the part of the exchanges of St Loui3 and Kansa9 City after the Avery grain inspection law went into effect recently. FIGHT THAT ENDED FATALLY Man of 54 Kicked and Beaten to Death and Two Men Charged with the Crime. Waukesha. Wis.. June 27. Conrad Holland, aged 54, a quarryman, Is dead and Frank Schneider, proprietor of a saloon and hotel at Lannon, and Henry Salmon, a creamery employe of the town of Lisbon, are locked up in uie county jail on a charge of murder as the result of a fight which is said io have started in Schneider's saloon and ended in the street. Holland, it Is said, was kicked and beaten to death.. Both prisoners deny their guilt Holland lived with his 1'-year-old son in a squalid cottage at Lannon, a few yards from where the fight occurred, and is said to have been an inoffensive old man. Ills divorced wife and other relatives live at Ottawa. 111. 3Iark Twain a Doctor of Ietters Oxford. England, June 27. Mark Twain received a magnificent ovation from the audience in the Sheldonian theater when he appeared to receive the honorary degree of doctor of letters, and was the object of a tornada of chaffing about his books and l.is white suit Ambassador Reid was given the degree of D. C. I Was It Presidential Lightning ? Oyster Bay, N. Y., June 27. Lightning struck and shattered a presidential banner pole which stands less than 100 feet from the executive office here. No one was injured. The pole bore hnsre banner for President Roosevelt when he was elected president. Mails Used to Defraud. Denver, June 27. Charged with using the malls to defraud F. D. Goodall, J. F. Manning, John J. Hoban, J. D. Williamson, a D. Campbell and Everett Bell, officers and directors of the Gold Leaf Consolidated Mines company, have been Indicted by the federal grand Jury.

FOUR. VS. ORCHARD

They -41 Say He Threatened the Lhe of Steunenburg In Their Presence. ONE WITNESS IS AN OLD S0LDIEE Another a Woman, and a Third the Miners' Magazine Editor. Fourth One Is the Star Witness of the Day Cross-Eiamiuatiou Is Sharp Trial of Jud; Loving. Boise. Ida.. Juno 27. William F. Davis, of Goldneld, Nev., one of th most important witnesses for the de fense of William D. Haywood, accused of the murder of Frank Steunenberg, was called to the stand at noon, and his cross-examination had not been completed when court adjourned. Har ry Orchard testified that Davis led and commanded tho mob that destroyed the JJuuker Hill and Sullivan mill in 1S9S); inspired, as the agent of Haywood and Moyer, the Vindicator explosion and the train-wrecking plot at Crip ple Creek, and was an accomplice in the Independence station crime. On direct examination by Clarence Darrow he went over the story of his working life, Including the pathetic story of the death of his wife and babo at Cripple Creek at which he wept, and made positive denial of every statementof Orchard that involved him or his assistants in any form of crime. Orchard Threatened Steunenberg. He denied that he was even a mem ber of tho union when the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine was blown up, and at the conclusion of his general story swore that at Cripple Creek during the strike Orchard told him of the Her cules' irrine affair and threatened to kill Steunenberg. The cross-examina tion of Davis by Senator Borah was severe and searching, and was chief ly devoted, as far as it proceeded, to the Bunker Hill and Sullivan affairs and the circumstances under which Orchard made the threat against Steunenberg. What lie Knew of Bunker Hill. Davis asserted that he remained at Gem the day the Bunker Hill mill was blown up, and while he said he saw the train in charge of the masked mob arrive at and depart from Gem he could not name any one on the train except the engineer, Ilutton. He said there was no excitement, and he made no inquiry about the mob. He said that he remained in hiding after the mill was blown up because he did not want to be deported or thrown into the "bull pen," and that he changed his name when he departed for Butte shortly after because he feared the mine owners' "blacklist," made up from a petition that the employes of the Bunker Hill had sent to Governor MoConncll protesting against the nnsafety of the mine. Borah showed that the petition had been presented tdx years before, and that Butte was a Federation camp where the blacklist was ineffective. Passing to the threat Orchard made against Steunenberg the witness was unable to recall what any one else had said on that occasion, except the words of Orchard. OTHERS IMPEACH ORCHARD They Heard Him Threaten to Kill Ex Gov. Steunenberg. Mrs. Lottie Day, of Denver, testified that In 1004 Orchard told her about the loss of the Hercules Interest, and with it the chance to "support the only wo man he ever really loved," and that h said he would kill Steunenberg for the wrong done him; and John D. Elliott, an old soldier, swore that Or chard told him on a train In Idaho in the fall of 1905 that he was in the em ploy of the mine owners, and that there was a plot against the Federa tion and its leaders. Cross-examina tion snowed mat Elliott had twice Itfvn an inmate of an Insane asylum with a mind unbalanced by family troubles. Confronted with the witness Orchard said he never saw him in his life before. John M. O'Neill, editor of The Mln ers' Magazine, was the only other wit ness during the day. He testified that Orchard came to his office early ia 1003 and asked for the addresses of Governor Pea body and General Sher man Bell, who he said should 1 "bumped off." O'Neill said that he referred Orchard to a city directory. The state used -the cross-examina tion of O'Neill to make it clear tha the magazine was the official organ o the Federation and expressed its views. and to read to the jury some sarcastic articles about the death of Steunenberg. O'Neill also said he had seen Orchard at Federation headquarters several times, and that Steve Adamo and Mrs. Adams had also beenthe e WOULD PREVENT IMPEACHMENT Another Point in the Judge Loving Case Similar to Thaw's. nonston, Va., June 27. Interest in the trial of Judge Loving for the murder of young Theodore Estes lagged somewhat. The features were the closing of the case of tie defense after the examination of three witnesses for the purpose of proving that Judge Loving was Insane at the time of the killing of young Estes and the devel opment cf another similarity to the Thaw case the opposition of the de-

rense to the Introduction of evidence to impeach Elizabeth Loving's story. The argument 13 the same as In the Thaw case that It Is of no consequence whether Elisabeth Loving told her father the truth or a He the question Is what effect did her narrative have on her father's sanity? The prosecution announced MLs Annie Kldd as

Its first witness in rebuttal, to prove that Elizabeth Ixrving had not told the truth, and the defense at once object ed. A long argument ensued, and the judge's decision Is awaited with anx iety on both sides. In his argument Attorney Harmon, for the prosecution. Indicated what the state wanted to prove. He said the Kidds know the facts and ex-Judge Loving could easily have gone there and been told just the truth before he resorted to homicide; that the physi cian who attended Elizabeth could have told, but was never asked; that the Judge could easily have been shown that his daughter had not been raped; that the place where the rape was alleged to have been committed was In plain sight of Lovingston; that tha remainder of tho whisky in t!e flask from which Elizabeth drank was wallowed by a Lovingston man and had no 111 effects on him. TAFT TELLS THEM A STORY Supposed to Indicate His 'Attitude as to the Nomination by the Republicans Next Year. New Haven, Conn., June 27. Secre tary Taft was present at the Alumni dinner in Yale dining hall, and made a speech. As he arose he was given an enthusiastic greeting. In the course of his speech he told a story which was taken to indicate how he feels about the proposed presidential nomination next year. Ills story was of a Keutucklan who had voted each year the regular Republican ticket until finally a Republican governor had been elected. . Then he went down from his mountain home to Frankfort to see If he could be of any further help to the party. Finally his money gave out and he drove out of town. Asked where he was going, he replied: "I have heard a great deal of talk about the office seeking the man, but I have not seen any of it. If you see any offlco seeking the man, however, say that you saw Jim Scrubbs going down the Alex andria pike, and that he was going damn slow." WHERE DID HE COME FROM ? Dead Man Hurled Bleeding Through a Hear Window of a Brooklyn Bridge Car. New York, June 27. passengers on a trolley car crossing the Brooklyn bridge were horrified when the rear window suddenly crashed in, admit ting the form of a man, who landed senseless and bleeding in the car aisle. Where the man came from is a ravstery, and he was dead when an ambul ance surgeon reached the scene a few minutes later. The neck was broken and a fractured rib had pierced a lung Papers found on the body indicate! that the victim was John Nelson, an electrical engineer of Brooklyn. How he came to be thrown through the window into a car may never b? known, as the police, after a thorough Investigation failed to determine howsuch an accident was possible. Eight Killed by a Blast. Richmond, a.. June 2. By the premature explosion of a blast at Lola Cut on the tidewater railway near Brook Neal, Campbell county, Cor nelius Sullivan, brother-in-law of the general manager of the McDermott Construction company, of Chicago, who has charge of the work; Edward Clarke, of Charlotte county, Va., and six Italians were killed. Four others were seriously Injured. NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE Richard Croker won the Irish Derby with his Derby winner Orly, who won in a canter. The University of Vermont has given the honorary degree of D. S. to Professor Charles S. Denison, of the University of Michigan. Yale commencement exercises were observed with the time-honored impressiveness. The honorary degree of LL. D. was given to Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania. Carrie Nation was fined $o for disorderly conduct In a police court at Washington. Tho iTisoners" Aid society supplied money to pay the fine. Andrew Carnegie, having approved the site and plans for the palace of peace building, has left The Hague en route to Scotland. President Roosevelt has formally appointed Judg William F. Frear to be governor of Hawaii, to take office the middle of August Among the prominent men at the Harvard commencement were Attor ney General Bonaparte, Duke of Abrazzi, Ambassadors Bryce and Jusserand, Secretary Root and ex-Secretary Long, Root Bryce and the duke were given honorary degrees. Pittsburg is busy enforcing an antl splt-on-the-sidewalks ordinance. J. L. Harmon, chairman of the Re publican state committee, has Issued a call for nn Oklahoma state conven tion to be held in Tulsa July 12. Fire outside the Jamestown expos! tion enclosure destroyed hotels and other buildings put up for use during the fair to the value of about $250,000. Raphale Savaro, who had pleaded guilty to a charge of raping an 11 - year-old girl, killed himsIf In jail at Newark, NJ. The total gifts and pledges to en - dowment to Y'ale university during the past two years, exclusive of legacies, were $3,000,000.

FROM 0013 THE STATE

Telegraph News by Direct Wiro from All Over Indiana. Indianapolis. June 27. Th later-urban railroads won ia the supreme court on tho main proposition that the use of the streets by their cars Is no more an "additional servitude" than their use by the city street cars, as long as they are operated within tha city like street cars. Rut the court holds that whatever special damages they Inflict on adjoiuing property by running so fast as to thake dowa houses, or by the improper operation of their cars In other respects, must be paid. Unanimous Only on One Point. All of the judges express the opinion that intenirban cars cannot be excluded from the tdreets by abutting owners, the owners having a right at most, to recover damages. Tho doc!lon was by a majority only of the five judges, two of them contending that tho mero use of the streets by interurban cars gives adjoining owners a Tight to damages as in the case of steam railroads. The fact that "freight" or express cars are run by the lnterurlm railroads Is discussed at length, but Is held t make no dif ference In their right to use the streets. Two Justice in Agreement. The court reversed the judgment sustaining the demurrer of the I'nloa Traction company to the complaint of Ixttie Klnsey, asking damages for the operation of interurban cars In College avenue in Indianapolis. An opinion of forty-throe typewritten pages by Judgw Jordan is concurred in by Judge Mont gomery, but does not meet the approval of the other throe judges. Three Other Opinions Written. Judge Hartley writes nn opinion of twenty-four pages, and Judge Gillett another of eleven pages, while Judge Monks "concurs in the conclusion of Judges Hartley and Gillett that tha running of Interurban cars in the city streets Is not an additional burden niul that appellant is not "entitled to reov-t-r therefor; and also in their conclu sion that there are allegations in the complaint which sufficiently charge a special Injury to appellant's real e.s tate caused by operating said rad un der the rule in the Mordhurst case." PURE FOOD LAW HITS THEM Butchers Who Use "Freeze 'Em" Ar Fined Flies Cost a Restaurant Keeper Ten Dollars. Elwood, Ind., June 27. Professor Frank Owen, of the Frankfort schools, now deputy state food Inspector, came in Elwood and caused tho arrest of three men on the charge of violating the pure food law, in that they were using a preparation known to butchers as "freeze 'em" In Hamburger, sausage, etc. B. F. Keller was fined $10 and costs on a plea of guilty. Peter Downs was fined on twa charges, and FredUlander was charge! with selling impure Hamburger and assessed a nominal fine on his plea of guilty. Joseph Burtanger, a restaurant keeper, was fined $10 for exposing his pies to the counter flies. Owens went from here to Tipton, where he Inspected five butcher shops, and caught four of them using "freeze era." They pleaded guJty and paid $10 each. Given Ten Days to Pay Up. Indianapolis, June 27. A decree by agreement was entered In the federal court in the suit of the city of EasS Chicatro to quiet title to certain light and water properties la East ChicagoThe decree provides for the sale of tho properties of the East Chicago Water works company, the East Chicago and Northern Indiana Water company, tha East Chicago Wght and Power com pany and the Lake County Water and Light company, provided the indebted ness of these companies is not paid within ten days. Just Simply an Honest Citizen. Wabash, Ind., June 27. W. W. Gv burn caused a sensation when he appeared before the Wabash -oanty board of review, announced that the assessor bad neglected to list his property and asked that it be assessed against him. The personal property could not have teen found and It was not to protect himself that he appeared, but merely because he thoughfi he ought to pay taxes oa all he owned. He Anticipated Ilia Fourth. Fort Wayne, Ind., June 27. The. G-year-old son of Charles E. Johnson was scalped while playing with pow der and firecrackers. A gas pipe loaded with powder exploded and the ping tore off the boy's scalp from forehead; to the crown of the head. He will re-' over. i IfoTel Cae of Dislocation. j Peru, Ind., June 27. Miss Jew' ! f e;hine Augur, daughter of W. II. au t cnj clerk of Miami county, carries bei 1 right arm in n sling, the result of aa j unusual accident While she was cr.mb lng her hair her right shoulder became tf'slocated.