Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 11, Hammond, Lake County, 29 June 1907 — Page 8

i

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. Saturday, June 20, 1007.

1 1 . A 1 i

MINE OWNERS' PLOT

What the Defense in the Haywood Case Relies on to Acquit the Defendant.

HIEELINGS TJEGED HEN TO EI0T

Minneapolis. A beltmakers' union was recently formed here. San Francisco. Retail grocery clerks are forming a union. Toronto, Canada. Guelph stove workers are out on strike. Winona, Minn. A new union of electrical workers has been organized. Chico, Cal. A local of the American Federation of Musicians was organized recently. Newark, X. J. Union men succeeded In defeating a nonunion clothing manufacturer for a place on the city police board. Toledo, O. The International convention of the bartenders' union will not be held this year. It will meet in this city next year. Grand Forks, N. D. A new union of carpenters ban been formed. The union starts with a big metibership and bright prospects. Chicago. Over 4,000 freight handlers are negotiating with railroads for an advance in wages of two and one-half cents an hour. "Rochester, N. Y. The International Association of Car Workers will revise its constitution at the annual convention to be held here next October. Edinburgh. The Scottish Coopera-

Taunton, Mass. A new local ol horseshoers has lately been formed. Philadelphia. The Hapgood child labor bill was defeated in the Pennsylvania house recently on the ground that, as amended, the bill was un

constitutional, j

Hamburg, Germany. The "Patriotic Association of Labor Unions" has been formed as a means of opposing socialists in the labor movement of that country. IJurr Oak, 111. One hundred and twenty-five freight handlers and clerks have gone on strike against the Rock Island road because their demands for more wages were refused. Minneapolis, Minn. Fourteen organizations have affiliated with the Minnesota State Federation of Labor

since April 15, and this number may be doubled before the convention j meets this month. !

San Francisco. Street Carmen s union having failed to secure the eight-hour day in the recent arbitration proceedings, will ask the board of supervisors to insert . an eight-hour provision in its future franchises. Edinburgh. The Scottish conciliation board decided to concede six and one-fourth per cent, advance in

wages at its meeting in Glasgow, to

Leaders of the Federation Always Counseled Peace and Order.

More Contradiction of Orchard's Story Xon -Union Man Discredits Crime in the Vindicator Mine Kxplosion.

by the prosecution touching on the "unwritten law" was 6trtcken oat by the court: "No man under the protection of the law has a right to be the r.venger of his own wrongs; if they be of a nature for which the laws of s ciety give him an adequate remedy thither should he resort: but be they of nny nature whatsoever he has n right to avenge them except in the manner prescribed by the law. The unwritten law, by which is meant the right of the citizen t become the avenger of his own wrongs in a mnn-

ner not authorized by law or against

the law, has no place in the criminal jurisprudence of Virginia."

The prosecution argued In making

the Snal pleas that there "was not enough evidence of guilt on the part

of young Estes to justify Judge Lov

ing's act. nor any real evidence that

he was insane. The defense dwelt on

the alleged insanity and ou the '"un

written law."

High

IDUB

To

tlve society was organized in lsts . come into effect at once. This is the with a capital of less than $9,000. I third advance in the present year.

Now it has a capital of more

$1,500,000.

than The concession affects 80,000 miners. : Detroit, Mich. After several weeks'

New York. Many members of the ' correspondence between the two or-

TJnited Association of Plumbers, Gasfitters and Steamfitters are urging that the organization establish a homo for the aged and infirm, along the same lines as the printers. Cincinnati, O. The latest labor organization i3 the Milkers' union, which has received a it harter from the American Federation of Labor. It is com-

ganizations, the National Foundrymen's association has decided to cooperate with the Pacific Coast Foundrymen's association in the effort to break the strike which exists in several branches of the iron trade along the coast. Washington. The latest and most up-to-date form of government sick

posed of mvn who do the actual work Insurance is now being considered by in supplying the city with milk. 1 Holland. The proposed insurance is ""Cleveland, O. The amalgamation obligatory, and extends to all laborof the International Railway Boiler- ers employed regularly. Every labormakers and the Master Boilermakers' er, 16 years old, who receives less association was effected at the joint j than $4S0 a year, is obliged to insure convention held here recently. The ' himself and family against the risk of two associations have been rivals. j illness. Arizaba. Mexico. The strike in the Swansea, England. A conference textile mills, involving more than 25,- between the unions engaged in the 000 operatives, has been practically steel trade and the employers resultsettled by concessions, and those op- ed in an eight-hour working day beeratives who had not left the city in ing conceded; also other concessions

search of employment elsewhere have returned to work. Litchfield, 111. All the machinists In the employ of the Litchfield Foundry and Machine company walked out on a strike because Superintendent Dan

Sweeney refused to reinstate two men f

were granted, by means of which the lower-paid men will not suffer in pocket through the reduction of hours. This decision affects 3,000 men. It will provide work for 1,500 men additional. Boston. Cigar Factory Tobacco

P.oise, Ida., June 20. The attorneys for William D. Haywood continue to center their efforts on the discrediting of Harry Orchard and the establishment of their assertion that Orchard killed Frank Steuneiiberg in revenge for the loss of bis interest in the Hercules mine. Yesterday they directly attacked the Vindicator explosion with the testimony of a witness that made it appear accidental rather than criminal. Thomas Wood, a non-unlou-ist who entered the Vindicator mine as a timberman after the strike began, swore that the night before the

explosion he placed a box containing twenty-five pounds of g'.ant powder at

the shaft of the eighth level. Says That Beck Had a lievolver. He saw the powder the next morn

ing shortly after 10 o'clock, and a .few minutes later Superintendent McCormick and Foreman Beck came to the eighth level. They remained but a

short time, and left to go to the sixth

level, wliere they were killed. Wood

swore that when he reached the shaft

twenty minutes later the powder wa

gone, and it was a reasonable infer

ence that McCormiek and Beck took It with them. Wood testified that he 1 ad

seen a revolver in Beck's pocket, that the fragments of onlv one revolver

were found in the sixth level, and that

the bodies of McC-ormiok and Beck

wore blown apart, indicating that the

explosion had occurred between th;in.

Wood Could Find No Wire.

Orchard said that he fixed a revolver with a wire attachment so that when

the safety bar was raised it won!

send a bullet in the giant powder he

had placed. One witness for the state

has sworn that he later found a wire

attached to the safety bar, but Woo

who says he was among the first t

reach the sixth level after the explo

sion said that he carefully examined

the afety bar and found nothing at

taehed to it. Wood gave his testimony

in a clear and forceful manner, and told a thrilling story of the climb to safety of the men cut off by the explosion below the sixth level.

who had been discharged because of , Strippers' union recently presented disobeying the rules of the company. : an Increased wage list to the cigar

It Is believed the strike will lead to nianuracturers. me C. L. u. unanlcther labor complications here. ' J mously indorsed the requests as fair

ana equitaoie ana pieagea lull support ; of organized labor in Boston in any efforts necessary to obtain a betterment of wages and conditions for the 1 500 women and girls who compose the I union.

Albany, N. Y. A decision which ... : 1 1 v . , . i, i . . 1 : . . i

fr;il hrrinr.W h-K l,m nintoriallv r. ! ue laI ' renins ieaiuuis lue em-

duced. and that of others have ceased : Plo'Inent of womea wa3 hand dow entirely ! by the "ew York court of appeals New ' York. Remarkable strides ! when U he!d that the penal law pr( have been mado by the Commercial i vidlng-that women shall be employed TpiPjrranhors- im!m, rtnrW th lnet in factories only within certain hours

Washington. According to United States Consul Alexander Heingartner of Riga, the conditions governing the politico-economic life of Russia during the last two or three years 1 . . . . . . I fl.. . . 1 . . i ; I i

uiuut'ua'ii muiiuiucuiriiig iuuus-j tries unfavorably; the output of sev-!

few months, and ofllcials of the organization now boast that the membership of the international body has passed thJ 10,000 mark. Its strength has Increased so rapidly that the union now

ranks among the best in the country.

is unconstitutional, and thereby sus

taining a decision of the lower courts. The court maintains that adult women must be recognized as on an equal

plane with men in matters of employ

ment, and that the state cannot exer-

ANOTHER MAIL FRAUD CASE

St. Paul and Superior Men Who Were

Promoters of Two Schemes Are in Trouble. St Paul, June 29. Lewin A. Wod,

George W. Wood, Bruce D. Tuttle and

Martin P. Quigley have been arrestel by United States deputy marshals on warrants charging them with using

the United States mails for fraudulent

purposes. Warrants also are out for the arrest of Charles T. Kelley and Clinton D. Thelps. of St. Paul, and E. I. Earnsberger, of Superior, Wis., on a similar charge. It is expected that

they will be taken into custody today. The prisoners appeared before United States Commissioner Spencer and pleaded not guilty, and were released on bail. These warrants were issued on the report of W. M. Ketchum. one of the postolhce inspectors of Chicago. They charge that these men, who were t'.ie promoters and officers of the Wisconsin Grain and Stock company, with offices at 349 Roberts street, St. Pari, and promoters and managers of ihe Superior Board of Trade, of Superior. Wis., conspired in an alleged fraud in the use of the United States mail. The government alleges that the record of the losses sustained through the me lium of the operations of 1he concern, so far as reported, reached the sum of $3-! 2,000. TOO MUCH EXCISE FOR THEM

Story of the Rev. Richard Pengelly, M. D., Who Devoted His Entire Life to Healing the Sick,

TWO MEN AGAINST ORCHARD

Five thousand new members since last . clse any authority to prohibit or limit October is the record set by the union, j tllcir hours of workSan Francisco, Cal. The telephone! San Francisco. There is a movelinemen have defied the Pacific coun-! ment on foot to organize the salesmen cil of the International Brotherhood of : in c5sar stores. Electrical workers and refused to' Toronto, Canada. It Is possible obey their council, which ordered the ! that the dispute between the master

men to return to work because their; strike was unauthorized and in viola-!

tion of an agreement with the company. Their charter may be revoked. San Franciseo. The Japanese industrial society is planning a movement to raise the price of Japanese

plumbers and men will be submitted to arbitration. Fair Haven, Vt. There is a strike of the slate workers in and around this city that has practically tied up all the quarries in the vicinity. The men are all members of the Interna-

lahor throughout the United States, i tional Union of Slate Workers, and

It desires to advance wages 40 per , cent, in every line where Japanese labor is employed. As yet it is an en- ! tirely local measure, but the Japanese in every city will be requested to act iu conjunction. The society also believes in the eight-hour day. Aurora, 111. An increase in wages has been granted by the officials of the Aurora, Elgin and Chicago Electric railway to the members of the Brotherhood of Interurban Trainmen em-

are connected with the American Federation of Labor. The strike is for a

reduction of the work day from ten hours to nine hours, without reduction of pay. The wages have been $2 and $2.50 a day of ten hours. San Francisco. Cal. Local Union No. 22, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, has unanimously adopted a resolution to the effect that "any member known to violate any law of the state or city by interfering

They Say He Threatened to Kill ExGov. Steunenberg. William Easterly, who concluded his testimony, and D. C. Copley, who was called later, both swore that thay heard Orchard tell of the loss of the Hercules mine and threaten to kill Steunenberg for it. On cross-examination the state scored them both, and particularly Easterly, who reteived two letters and one telephone mes

sage from Orchard on the eve of the killing of Steunenberg, for remaining quiet when they knew a crime might be committed; also for remaining quiet long after the crime was committed. Easterly contended that he did no-t know Steunenberg lived at Caldwell, and explained that although he knew "Thomas Hogan" was Harry Orchard he took no steps immediately after the crime except to consult counsel for 1b? Federation, because he was not an in

former, and Copley asserted that he did not take Orchard seriously when they met in San Francisco and he told him of the Bradley crime.

Easterly also swore that at meetings of the Federation there was no talk of violence, except by detectives who had gotten into-the organization for t! at purpose. On the contrary the leaders always counseled peace. He told of soldiers insulting Federation men. He said that hirelings of the operators, who secured admission to the union urged the men to violent acts. Copley also told of detectives being initiated into the union. One was mad2 recording secretary before he was discovered. Joseph Scholz said he was in Cripple Creek in 1903 and 1904. Orchard said that a man named Seholz had gone down Into the Vindicator mine with him to set off a car load of powder. He was confronted by the man who took the stand, but said he was net the same person. Seholz said that there was no other Seholz in Cripple

Creek until late in 1904. when a srun

Liquor Manufacturers of Cuba Promise a Biir Cut in the Government's Income. navana, June 29. The Union liqu rr manufacturers of Cuba have, with one exception, voted to close their factories July 3. alleging that it is impossible to continue operations owing to vexatious and oppressive fines for violations of the law imposed by the chief of the excise department. All the distilleries agreed to stop the sale of potable alcohol. The action of the manufacturers is important, as the loan of $37i,0O.O! to pay the army of revolution Is based on the special tax on manufactured liquors, cigars and matches. Of. this special tax the liquor dealers pay $1.500,000 annually. Labor Methods in France.

Paris, June 29. The general committee of the General Federation of

Labor, in retaliation for the govern ment's decision to prosecute the mem

bers of the General Federation who

signed the manifesto felicitating the

Seventeenth regiment on the mutiny

and inviting their comra des in the army

to follow their example, has begun to agitate for a general strike of work

men throushout France.

Six Oil Magnates Summoned.

Chicago, June 29. Six of the witnesses who are wanted at Chicago to tell Judge Landis what they knnv about the financial resources and holdings of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey have been served with subpoe-nas, and It is expected that John D. Rockefeller will be reached Monday. They are all magnates of the Standard Oil trust

T

HE story of one who gave his life,

his talents, his money, and all that was dear In life, to the work

of doing good to his fellow men, is al

ways fraught with great interest to every person. Such a story Is that of the life of Rev. Richard Pengelly.

He was first known far and wide as a minister of the gospel, a circuit

rider. He was an honored member of

the Michigan Conference of Methodist ministers, and was at different times appointed to variout charges throughout the state. Ills district, or circuit.

wa3 usually an extensive one, and as he stood by the bedside of the sick of his little church, or smoothed the brow

of the dying and ministered comfort to the soul that was drifting out onto the great unknown sea, he felt within

him a great and o'erwhelming desire

to help the people, who were wrestling into womanhood, from the dangers of

from nature, by rugged and patient quick consumption. It has, In her la

stant complaint of female weakness and irregularity.

During an interval in the active min

istry he graduated from Hahnemann

Medical college, Chicago, and entered

the practice of mevSicine. It was the pressure of medical practice that led him to relinquish the life of a pastor. Wherever he went he was Importuned

to prescribe for the sick and his eminent success in practice gave him reputation. It was about this time that he began to put on the market a remedy called "Woman's Friend," and which afterward became the famed "ZoaPhora," now sold universally by our best druggists everywhere. Its virtues as a tonic for weak, rundown women, and its wonderful re

storative powers In case of female weakness, disorders or derangements, were so great that It came into demand wherever known. Grateful wo

men, themselves relieved or helped by Zoa-Phora, would Immediately write to some other suffering relative, and

thus the ,'arae of the great tonic spread The stories of its cures are marveb

ous, and published collectively, they would fill a set of books that would

make a magnificent library In Itself

It has saved little girls. Just budding

Turnfest at Louisville. Louisville, June 20. The annual tnrnfest of the Indiana district of the North American Turnerbund has opened with over 3.000 visitors and ."00 athletes from the states of Ohio, In liana. Illinois and Kentucky in att ndance. The athletic contests were held at Churchill Pjowus.

Industry and toll, a great and wealthy country. He pursued the study of medicine along with his church work, and was soon able to do much to relieve the distress of the men, women and children of the new country. His name became a household word and his visits were looked forward to by the settlers, their wives and children with great anticipation. For the father and mother he had kind words of cheer and wholesome advice. For the children he had the most wonderful stories, drawn from the Bible days, and always with a moral that Instilled into the young lives a deep respect for the religion that he taught and which was a part of his dally life. His life was one great effort for the

good of others. It was his constant work to aid and encourage the discour

aged, unfortunate men and women of his acquaintance. As the country grew in population, the venerable doctor had

more calls upon his skill as a physl

clan and preacher than his strength would permit. In the early days of his

practice he had seen, day after day, the pioneer women suffering from female weaknesses and drains that made

life a burden. lie studied each case carefully and prepared a remedy that these brave women could keep by them In their homes for instant relief from tho tprrthle distress that is the con

fer years, corrected and regulated her

monthly period. When she was about

to become a mother, Zoa-Phora has given her strength and cool nerves for

the trying ordeal; not alone that, but

its action upon the organs of life Is such that the awful pain and strain of

childbirth is greatly lessened, and af

ter It Is over it Is a most wonderful tonic to revive, build up and restore to health and strength. As the wo

man reaches that period when the change of life occurs, she is carried through it safely and soundly, to enjoy old age, by Zoa-Phora. It is truly from birth to old age of woman, her great friend one that seldom fails. Its field of efficiency covers all the

diseases to which womankind is peculiarly subject, together with those arising from derangement of the stomach.

kidnevs. liver and bladder. It Is not

necessary to enumerate all these dis

eases, as all women of mature age know what they are, nd a wise mother will not allow her laughter to grow ud in isrnorance of vital facts concern

ing her health. A little booklet called

'Dr. Pengelly's Advice to Women" contains Just such valuable information

as all women young and old ought

to know, and a copy may be found In every dollar bottle package of ZoaPhora. This will telt you about the diseases and weaknesses of women, and the way to successfully treat them In the privacy of your own home. You

need not tell your troubles to anyone

It relieves weak or lame Wek al

most instantly. It restores to abund ant health, the palo, worn, wtak wo

men who have to be on their feet all day In stores, shops or elsewhere. It gives to them a new vitality, the vivacity and buoyancy of youth with the

round form, the light step, tho cheery laugh and the bloom of health In their

cheeks. You have only to read tha many testimonials which will be ent

you on request by the Zoa-Phora Co ICalama2oo, Mich., to learn of the wonderful work that Zoa-Phora Is dotnjr

for the weak and suffering women of earth today. They are spontaneous

outbursts of gratitude from women who have been relieved from a dragging, miserable life and restored t perfect health and consequent happiness. Ask some of your lady friends about Zoa-Phora. Better still, go to a reliable druggist and get a bottlPand begin Its use according to full and complete instructions In each package. You will receive Zoa-Phora from the druggist already prepared, compounded In Just the right proportions and put tap In sealed sterilised one dollar bottles. Just ask for Zoa-Phora. no other explanation will be needed and no mis

take will be made.

In any case, do not allow any drug

gist to foist upon you some cheap anS Inferior preparation when you ask for

Zoa-Phora. Some unscrupulous dealer may say that the other Is "Just as

good" simply because he can make a larger profit by substitution. Your own self-respect will dictate the reply

you ought to make to such an Insult to your Intelligence. In Zoa-Phora you will get the reme. dies needed In cases of womanly weakness and disease; those recommended In the works of the highest medical authority in existence of ever known; those proven by Dr. Pengelly during twenty years of actual practice to be the most effective; and those praised unstlntlngly by women who have been personally benefited. Dear sister, whether maiden, wife or mother, If you feel the need of a remedy for the more serious Ills, or even for a frequent slight physical Indisposition, do not hesitate to use Zoa-Phora. You will find It truly "woman's friend." Dr. Pengelly conscientiously prepared thiB medicine to meet the needs of woman. The results have proven Ms knowledge. He had brains, and used them. Had a great beart and showed it In gentle, loving, devoted and helpful sympathy and service toward all. His record Is honorable, his achievements great, and his reward sure.

RAILWAY TIME TABLE.

Roads

Hmd. Chi. A.M. A.M.

ployed on the various branches of the a& "'' with strike breakers or j fcT that name arrived. The wit-

third rail line. The new contract was crawn tip last evening. For the first year the men will receive 23 cents an hour, second year 2G cents and after the second year 2? cents. Buffalo. N. Y. "Work on the docks of the Union Furnace company is progressing without interruption. The

nonunion men or namg on any r j ness said he did not know Orchard, run by a nonunion man, shall be fined I

$25 for the first offense, and the fine increased by $10 for each succeeding offense." Washington. Out of every five women over 16 years of age the country over, one is a bread winner. As

UNWRITTEN LAW" WINS

Longshoremen's union has furnished j li t5ls were EOt startling enough, out

ruen to take the place of the striking or handlers, and no further trouble is anticipated. Boston. The Boilermakers' union, the members of which are on strike for a ten per cent, wage increase, has again declined the bosses' offer of a 71 per cent, raise. The men originally asked for 15 per cent., but agreed to compromise on a ten per cent, raise, and struck for it when the bosses said that 1xh was tlie best they could do.

of all the women in the country between the ages of 16 and 20, which is really the time of girlhood, one in three is a wage earner. Spring Valley, 111. John Mitchell, president of the United .Mine "Workers of America, who has been here since April 2S, most of the time in the hospital, left for IndianapolU to resume his work. He was a special guest at the St. Margaret's hospital picnic here, h's first public appearance.

Judge Refuses to Instruct Against It in the 1-oving Case. Houston, Va., June 20. The argument of the attorneys in the trial of ex-Jndge Loving for the murder of Theodore Estes was begun after a day

I spent by the attorneys for both s'des

in the preparation of instructions and a legal wrangle over them before the court. The instructions as read by Judge Barksdale discused murder. Its various degrees, the question of reasonable doubt, the time allowed for a man's angry passions to subside and especially insanity. The following instruction prepared

Francis Murphy Propably Dying:. Los Angeles, Cal.. June 29. Francis Murphy is hovering between life and death, but with the exception of increasing weakness his condition shows little change. McFarland Defeats Neary. Milwaukee. June 20. McFarlanl defeated Nary in ten rounds in a boxing contest here.

Prosecutor Says He Is Shamming. Marion, Ind.. June 29. Henry Wfn?. a wealthy farmer, when arrested on a charee of embezzlement from mi not wards and perjury, fell prostrate upon the floor of the court room and before being removed to jail he became a raving maniac. The prosecutor allege that Wine Is shamming insanity. Valued Her Affections High. Iloehester, Ind.. June 29. Following the proceedings in which Daniel Fibert, of Kewanna. obtained a divorce from his wife, Slbert has filed a claim for $20,000 ngsinst Daniel II. SnefP accusing him of having alienated the affections of his wife. Speaker Cannon to Visit Rushville. Ilnshville, Ind.. June 29. Speaker "Joe" Cannon has notified Representative Wfitson that he will be here Aug. 7, marking what will be known as home-cominz day.

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Lve. Ar Roads Chi. Hmd A.M. A.M

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i

310 Hammond Sldg.

We are covering the tenement houses and the paint shops of the Standard Steel Car Works WITH THE West Coast Go's Gravel Surface Asphalt Roofing Can be applied to flat or pitched' roofs and laid over shingles

TELEPHONE 2144

ess

Contractors

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