Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 34, Hammond, Lake County, 27 July 1907 — Page 8

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Saturday, July 27, 1907.

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JURY HIKES CASE TODAY Fate of Haywood In the Hands of the Twelve Men.

BORAH ENDS PLEA

Judge Wood Charges Panel This Morning and All Now Await Verdict.

w OUST VOLWA FOR MAKING CHARGE Postal Authorities Requested to Take Cognizance of Vile Circular.

Boise, Idaho, July 27. The jury which for two months has listened to evidence and argument for and against the charge that William 1j. Haywood participated in a murder conspiracy which resulted in the assassination of former Governor Frank Steunenberg will tomorrow take the case into its own hands and decide the fate of the prisoner. Tonight United States Senator Borah said the last word for the prosecution. At 10 o'clock in the morning Judge Fremont Wood will charge and instruct the jury. An hour later it is expected the jury will be locked up. How long it will take to arrive at a verdict cannot be estimated. " It has been many a day since anything like the speech which Senator Borah made In his closing arguments in the Haywood trial today was delivered In a court room in this country. It was simply an overpowering marshaling of facts, which permitted no escape from the conclusion that the five men he pictured forth were the moving figures In the great conspiracy, lien used to such appeals to the jury for the death of a man accused of a great crime describe the senator's arraignment as terrific, crushing, and destroying. "Win Even narrow's Admiration. Clarence Harrow said tonight that Borah's argument was the fairest and ablest he had ever heard in a criminal court. "There were several things he might have said and remained within his rights," said Harrow, "but he did not touch them. His conduct of this case throughout has been eminently fair." Haywood added his tribute to the ability of Borah in this manner: "I have heard the best of them all over the country, but he beats them all." Haywood, too, commented on the fairness of the trial. Senator Borah laid the foundation for his argument last night. This morning he began an analysis of the evidence,

-but he confined himself to the murder of Steunenberg and the conspiracy. He

linked Orchard to Haywood. Haywood

to Simpkins, Simpkins to Moyer, and Moyer to Tettibone. Then, selecting only the evidence of witnesses for the defense and leaving Orchard's confes

sion out, he wove the lives and movements of the five men together. Sends Thrill Through Court. Without departing from the records

he brought these officers and members

of the Western Federation of Miners

together. He carried Orchard away

from Denver and back again to Den

ver, to the headquarters of the West

ern Federation of Miners. Again and again he did this carefully and almost

monotonously. Then his voie and manner changed. With voice quiver

ing and hand upraised, he shouted:

"Watch them now: Watch the five conspirators'. Steunenberg is to die in thirty days and they are moving on

the scene."

A thrill went through the court

room.

For the space of ten seconds there

was silence. Then, relaxing, Borah continued with his merciless logic. He

brought Davis, Copley, Adams and Kasterly, all officers or members of the Western Federation of Miners, into touch with Orchard. Without a pause he drew picture after picture of the men associating together at various points. From each place and fresh from every crime he brought Orchard back "home to Denver," and then, smiling, leaned toward the jury to ask: Why? Why always back to Denver unless it was to find there the protection and the pay of his employers?" llorah'N Four Proposition. Immediately upon the resumption of his argument this morning Senator Borah stated four propositions to the jury as the subjects he would discuss. They were: First Whether or not a conspiracy existed, a concerted agreement among four or five men to commit crimes against the enemies of the Western Federation of Miners. Second Whether Haywood was knowingly and willfully a member of that conspiracy, knowingly and willfully aiding and abetting in its work. Third Was Harry Orchard telling the truth in his testimony. Fourth Was there sufficient evidence of itself to convict Haywood of the murder of Steunenberg independent of the testimony of Orchard.

Aid of the United States postal authorities was sought by the "Rev." Charles F. Parham yesterday in his fight to wrest the control of Zlon City from General Overseer Wilbur Glenn Vollva. Complaint was made to the authorities by the Parhamites following the issuance by Voliva of a flaming circu

lar in which he accused the new prophet of a nameless crime committed some

time ago in San Antonio, Texas. The

circular also contained a long article

from a Texas newspaper giving the

details of the arrest and confession of

Parham in that city, and also private

dispatches from Texas giving the de

tails of the alleged crime.

Further Attack Promised. In the circular Voliva also promises

to issue others in which he will give details of "Fockler's unspeakably disgraceful crimes," and in which he will also tell something about "Bingley, a self-confessed, dirty old kisser."

Voliva also attacks one of the dea

cons, whose identity is hidden under the sobriquet of "Brudder Tom," and

said by Mr. Eldridge and others to be an immoral man, and caught so says Cook hugging and kissing Sister Hall."

Stunrt Won't Interfere. The circular was submitted to Post-

office Inspector James K. Stuart, with

the request that action be taken

against Voliva. Colonel Stuart and Inspector McAfee read the printed circular carefully, and after conferring

with the United States district attorney, declared that there was no cause for action against Voliva.

All Zion is waiting for the appear

ance of the other circular, and it is expected that the city Avill be thrown into a state of internal war with its appearance.

CHILD IB

ROUSE BERLIN

Series of "Jack the Ripper Crimes Startles City.

SCISSORSJHE HOU Three Little Victims of the Insane Culprit Are Found in Doorways.

FORM HUMAN CHAIN; SAM LIVES

Men and Women in Gasoline

Launch in Danger on Breakwater.

DA? OF MIRACLES

NOT YET PASSED

Delphi Girl Who Had Been

Helplessly Paralized For Years, Is Cured.

Kankakee, 111., July 27. Leaving her

invalid chair behind her, Miss Mary

Pierce, a 17-year-old girl of Delphi,

Ind., walked from the Church of St.

Anne to the adjoining convent this afternoon at the close of the nine day's

novena at St. Anne, apparently cured of paralysis of the hip. She had not walked for four years.

Describing her miraculous experience Miss Tierce said: "All during the closing service I felt a twitching in my lower limbs, where there had been no feeling since I became paralyzed. Something seemed to tell me I could walk. I said to my mother, 'Mamma, let me have my crutches, I believe I can walk." 'No, you must walk with your crutches; pray for help,' she replied. "A few minutes after I had venerated the relic, I arose unsteadily. I was like a baby again; I did not know how to use my feet." Three other cures of seeming miraculous nature occurred. Mrs. Daisy Lamond of Kankakee, 111., partially blind for thirty-three years, was able to see distinctly; George Xeary, an S-year-old boy of Lost Nation, la., re

moved the braces from his legs and

walked barefooted from the church

and Michael McCormick. 10 years old

a cripple since birth, walked for the

first time.

TO BUILD CANADIAN PLANT. United States Steel Company lias Options In Several Places.

Detroit. Mich.. July 27. The United

States Steel company has given up its

options on property at Thorold. arnla, and Owen Pound, Ont., having finally

decided to build its Canadian steel plant

at Sandwich, apposite Detroit. It is not

probable that work will be begun by Oct. l'on a model city of 900 to 1.000

nrrps at Sandwich, which will have an

initial population of about 8,000 people. Four blast furnaces will be erected and chief attention will be devoted

to making rails which the Canadian government has subjected to a duty of $7 a ton when shipred from the United

SUNDAY BACK IN GAME.

Warsaw, Ind., July 27. Evangelist

Billy Sunday of Chicago returned tem

porarily today to his old avocation as

a baseball player and made a hit with the fans here. In a game between the

Winona Lake academy and Syracuse Kvangelist Sunday coming to bat for Winona in the last half of the second inning drove a fly to right field for

three bases. He later made a remark able running catch. The Winona acad emy team won.

EDITOR GUILTY OF LIBEL.

Kankakee, 111., July 27. Thomas B. Collins, editor of the Evening Demo

crat, was found guilty of a criminal libel on compalnt of W. R. Hunter, an attorney, well known throughout the state. The penality has not yet been imposed. The articles which caused the suit contained only twenty-three words. It intimated that there was talk of disbarment proceedings against Hunter, but gave no reason.

Masculine Deceit. Man Is more easily allured by the grace of the gown than the grace of the mind, although he would have you think otherwise, and will hold forth with considerable emphasis on the text that no man ever knows what costume a woman has on, nor is he at all concerned with the shape of her hat, or the way she does her hair! London Madame.

Berlin, July 27, A series of crimes

singularly like those of "Jack the Ripper," except that in this case the victims were little girls instead of women, aroused Berlin to fury yesterday. Three girls, the oldest aged 5, were stabbed in rapid succession by a man who lured them into doorways. One of the girls is dead, one is believed to be dying, and the third has hardly more than a chance of recovery. t After committing the crimes the slayer wrote a note in which he said he had murdered three girls and was about to kill another. Shortly after the girls were attacked the note was found, scribbled on a slip of paper with a death-head sketched on it, on a seat in public square near the scene of the crime. A translation of the note is as follows: "Away, away; in five minutes there will be a corpse. There is a child murderer in the neighborhood. Deliver this note to the police. I have killed children in Belforter, Preinzlauer and Hensersdorfer streets." Scissor Blade Is Clew. The note was attached to the seat by means of a sharp single scissor blade, and it is assumed that the crimes

were committed with the other half of

the instrument.

The theory of the police is that the

man intended to attack a fourth girl

but as no other crime of the kind has

been reported it is believed he was de

terred from doing so by the crowds which thronged the streets when the

news became known.

Alienists who have been informed of

the case say that undoubtedly the assassin is a criminal of remarkable type The fact that he wrote the note an

nouncing his intention of killing a girl and left it in a public place, with the request that it be delivered to the po

lice, indicates, the alienists say, that

the man felt himself in the grasp of a

mania which he was powerless to re

sist. Knowing that he could not com

bat it, he tried to warn the police.

"He is a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde in

real life,", said one alienist. "Feeling the fiend in him was agining the upper

hand, he tried to defend himself against

himself. Doubtless he partially recov

ered himself after committing the three

crimes, but his self-mastery was short

lived."

Try to Lynch Suspect.

A man suspected of being the slayer

was arrested shortly after the com

mission of the crimes. The rage of the crowds was so great that they tried

to lynch him. v

The first knowledge of the crimes

came when the body of Margaritha Prawit, aged 4, was found lying in the

doorway bathed in blood, the lower part

of the body horribly gashed. The po

lice were about to investigate the case

when reports came that Hertha Lenst aged 3, and Elly Knispel, 5 years old

had been found attacked similarly, one in Prenzlauer Allee and the other in

Hensersdorfer street.

Rumors spread which magnified the

number of victims and the inhabitants

of the neighborhood became intensely aroused. Mothers sought their children in the street and made them return indoors in fear that they might meet a similar fate. Crowds gathered about the police station, shouting vengeance against the murderer. All the available police and detectives were ordered to scour the neighborhood. Some parents reported that their children had seen a haggard man about 27 years old. well dressed and wearing a cap, offering candy and fruit to little igrls whom ,he asked to accompany him. The man arrested tallied somewhat with this description. He was confronted by the two wounded children, who, however, were too weak to respond to the questions put to them. Suspect Attacked Hy Mob.

The man was then taken in a cab guarded by police to the station-house. The crowd outside the station, believing him to be the murderer, attempted to drag him from the vehicle and lynch

him, and to save him the police drew their swords and held the crowd at bay. The people then attempted to storm the station, and the prisoner was removed to the central station for security. Tomorrow, should the two wounded children not die in the meantime, the prisoner will be confronted again by them. Samples of the prisoner's writing will be compared with the note found In the park. Last night the streets of the city and suburb are patrolled by large numbers of policemen. Intense excitement still prevails and the people are discussing the question whether the murderer is still at large and whether the bloody deeds are likely to continue. The police have offered ?1.000 reward for the capture of the slayer.

Chicago, July 27. Linked together in a human life chain, four young men last night rescued from Lake Michigan off the shore at Lincoln park four women and two men who had drifted onto the piles of the creakwater in the

thirty foot gasoline launch Anthore. Immediately upon reaching the shore the men and women hastened away. Only one passenger paused long enough to thank the rescuers. The persons in the boat refused to give their names to the police, who arrived just as the party was taken out of the water. Nantes of Four Heroes. The heroes who risked their lives

to save the occupants or tne ooai

lar.s Broeohler, Henry Iiech, John L.

Olirk an! Walter Oweis.

A high surf, driven by a terrific

northeast gale, was running .u o

o'clock last night, when the small party of four women and two men took out

he little launch.

Driving directly into the teeth of the

st rm, the boat made good headwa lor

early half a mile out from the coast.

fhen men or. the bank nearo a. sumim

and dimly saw a small lint on me

boar, waved to and fro. as a signal of

istress. The bout rapidly drifted in

toward shore, and the screams oi me 1

women occupants grew louuer as int. danger of striking the piling along the

shore became im"ninent.

Vov.r Youth Go to Rescue. As the boat neored the shore the

four young men securea Ki-'Pi""

hooks r.nd life preservers. W hen the

boal, with a crash foundered onto the piling the four men threw a rope. Just

at that moment the launch tippea o c. and washed back into the lake.

Joining hands, with one of them

holding to an iron ring in the cement breakwater, the boys formed themselves into a chain. The one nearest

the boat seized the rope thrown to him. After repeated failures the party was landed. All the four women were

drenched.

The men in the boat appeared to be

helpless from fright.

TRACE DETAILS OF DEATH PLOT

Conspiracy Against Life of Czar Nicholas Laid To Many Doors.

PROI

VDNEHT S0SPEC1S

Plotters Used Milkmaids as SpiesFind Inside Information as to Ruler's Habits.

DOIN'T FORGET 1 To look for the Display of

Rich American Cut Glass

At "The House of Quality" Bastar 6c McGarry, jEs 175 S. Hohman Street

.1 J

THE WISEST GIRL

OF THE SEASON

Pretty Miss Uses Oar

Idiot Who Rocks Boat.

on

Port Jearvis, N. Y., July 26. Miss Genevieve Fredericks of Philadelphia is a boarder at a farmhouse down the Delaware valley. Percy Springer of Trenton is a guest at the same place. He took Miss Fredericks boating on the Delaware river yesterday. When out in midstream he commenced rocking the boat. Miss Fredericks objected to ihis and said: : " ' "Stop that. Do you wish to upset

us?" "I thought I . would scare you," Springer answered, arid continued his dangerous sport. Miss Fredericks steadied herself and pulled out one of the oars, with which she promptly knocked Percy overboard. Spr'.nger shouted for help, and the young woman backed the boat near enough for him to grasp the gunwale. She rowed toward shore, where

the water was waist deep, and then told him to loosen his hold and swim or wade to shore, or she would hit hi.? fingers with the opposite oar. He did so. She rowed to the opposite side of the river and left the Tienton man to get across the stream as best he could.

St. Petersburg, July 27. As a result

of their investigations the authorities

will very soon be in a position to is

sue indictments in the matter of the recent plot against the life of Em

peror Nicholas.

It is now known that women took the leading parts in this conspiracy.

the principals are Mme. Feodossief

wife of a well known St. Petersburg

lawyer; a woman called "Comrade

Nina," alias Petrova, who took a leading part in the activities and who

suceeded in making her escape to i foreign country; Boris Nikitenko, a re

tired naval lieutenant; Naounoff, a mail

clerk; Emme, an instructor in the Im

percial Lyceum, and three lawyers

Brussoff, Chiabroff, and Zavadsky.

The man actually chosen to kill the

emperor is named Klossovsky. The plan of the conspirators was to have Klossovsky make his way into the presence of the emperor while clad in the uniform of a sergeant of the imperial convoy. Milkmaid Used jis Splen. The indictments detail the various stratagems employed by the plotters to obtain the desired information of the habits and movements of the emperor, and show that espionage to this end

was conducted in part through the

medium of milkmaids who supplied the

royal kitchen.

While the troops encamped at Kras-noye-Selo were being reviewed on

Wednesday by Emperor Nicholas, the Seminovsky regiment refused to participate in the maneuvers and broke up the order of parade. They demanded

the retirement from their command of GeneralReiman, who, with General Min, whom Reiman succeeded as commander

of the regiment when Min was assas

sinated at Peterhof in August last year,

ruthlessly put down the Moscow up rising in December, 1905. Authorities Fear Outbreak.

The regiment was immediately dismissed from parade and its barracks

searched. Much illegal literature was found and four soldiers of the regiment were placed under arrest. The authorities are trying to keep the matter secret because of the disaffection that exists in the companies of the Preobrajensky regiment quartered here. Wednesday was the first time that General Reiman has assumed command of his regiment since his return from Alexandria, where he fled after General Min was assassinated. Although he was appointed commander shortly after Min was killed, he did not assume command, but. served with the

emperor's personal bodyguard until the animosity aroused in his subordinates had cooled. The Seminovsky regiment, after the trouble in Moscow, voted to wipe out their disgrace in the blood of Generals Min and Reiman, who, they declared, forced them to fire upon and murder their fellow citizens.

THE FINSEN LIGHT AND ELECTRIC INSTITUTE DISEASES NOT ONLY TREATED BUT CURED AT THIS INSTITUTE NERVOUS DISEASES:- Both Functional and Organic. STOMACH DISEASES:- Dyspepsia, Constipation, Piles, etc. RHEUMATISM:- Acute, Chronic and Muscular. DISEASES OF 1 HE EAR, NOSE, THROAT AND LUNQS:-in all their stage SKIN DISEASES:- Eczema, Cancer, Tumors, etc. BLOOD DISEASES:- and Diseases of the Heart. KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES:- not curable in private practices. DISEASES OF WOMEN :- Inflammations, Displacements, and all forms of Fe male Disorders.

Send for Descriptive Booklet

Suite 3CO-304 Hammond Bid?. HAMMOND.

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING OO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLON&

I

ADAM R. CBERT. FRED. R. MOTT, FRANK HAMMOND t Pres't V ice Pres't Sec'y A Treas. v

8

213 &ltley Street

Hammond Savings & Trust Co. FIRE INSURANCE c LOANS 3 Interest on Savings and Time Deposits.

DIRECTORS

Adam R. Ebert, A. E. Jarnecke,

Fred. R. Mott, H. E. Sharrer,

Frank Hammond, F. R. Schaaf

Telephone 62

SUSPECT ARRESTED IN CAR BARNS CASE.

GIRLS THROWN IN.

Farmer Wants Help and ducrminti.

Offers In-

Hobert Woods Identified By Canliler As one of the Band of Desperate Hobbers. rhlcaeo. Julv 2T. Robert Woods,

aged 32 years, suspected by the police pf having been connected with the daring attempt to hold-up the cashier at the car barns of the Chicago Union Traction company at West Madison street and Fortieth avenue a few days ago, was arrested yesterday. A picture of Woods found in the identification bureau was identified by the cashier as that of one of the bandits.

Woods and another man was standing at the corner of West Madison and Canal streets shortly after noon. Their actions were suspicious and Detectives Voss and Baldwin, who were walking by asked them what their purpose was at the place. Their answer being unsatisfactory, the officers seized the men and attempted to take them into custody. A struggle ensued. Woods' companion escaping. Woods was beaten into sub-

Elwood, Ind., July 27. Christian Wright, one of the wealthiest farmers of Tipton county, who came here today in quest of farm hands, said that weeds are taking his corn, the hay harvest is on, and his wheat ought to be thrashed, and he would give two good men

$9 a week each and board for four

weeks for their services. A horse and buggy each for Sunday driving was also offered, and as an extra induce

ment for the right kind of hands he

would let his daughters accompany

them on their drives.

The Title

"The Old Reliable Specialist" of So. Chicago has been fittingly given DR. RUCK EL,

RAILROADS AGREE.

Norwegian Leper Asylums. There axe in Norway no fewer than 20 leper asylums, but each contains only ten to 15 beds. They are situated in country places, and the style of living followed in them is similar to that of an ordinary family in moderate circumstances.

Beneficent -Work. Work is the true friend and consoler of man, raises him above all his weaknesses, purifies and ennobles him, saves him from vulgar temptation and helps him to bear his burden through days of sadness, and before which even the deepest griefs give way. M. Caro.

Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused bycatarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold bv Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

Will Stop Trains at Interurban Crossings to I'rM'rnt Wrecks. Indianapolis, Ind., July 27. At a conference today between representatives of the railroads operating in Indiana and the Indiana railroad commission, it was agreed that the railroads will

comply strictly with the law passed by

the last session of the legislature, by which all railroad trains must come to a full stop at interurban crossing unless they are protected by an Interlocking device, a guard, or by other means.

Origin of Drinking Healths.

The too common custom of "drink

ing healths" had a most curious ori

gin. In. the days when the Danes lord

ed it in England they ha a very com

mon habit of stabbing Englishmen in

the throat when drinking. To avoid

this villainy a man when drinking would request some of the sitters-by

to be his pledge, or surety, while tak

ing hi3 draught. Hence the custom.

All Must Yield.

Obedience is our universal duty and

destiny; wherein whoso will not bend j

must break; too early and too thoroughly we cannot be trained to know that "would," in this world of ours, is a mere zero to "should," and, for most part, as the smallest of fractions even to "shalL" Carlyle.

IVo less thnn 20 so-called specialists have come and gone since he located here, about IO years ago, after a wide experience In other cities. HE HAS STOOD THE TEST. After treating more than 6.000 people In and about South Chicago, without a failure to accomplish all promised them in everv instance where they followed his instructions. We will now listen to what the Doctor has to say on the subject. SIX THOUSAND SICK TREATED. I have treated more than 6.000 sick people in and about South Chicago and made many cures among those classed as incurables. No disease too slight or too severe to command my careful attention. WHAT I Til E A T. I treat most diseases where the patient is able to call at my office and can sometimes make special arrangements to call on those who are not able to come to me. STOMACH TROUBLES.

If you feel depressed after meals, with a bloated condition of the stomach

ana Doweis, wun oeicuing or gas, 1 can give you prompt relief and a thorough cure. TIRED FEELIXG. I find so many people who complain of being tired from every little exertion, or they are more tired in the morning than after a day's work. Many of these do not sleep well, but are continually disturbed by dreams. I can always help those cases promptly and cure them In a short time. DISEASES OF WOMEN". N'o other class of diseases are so badly treated as are the diseases of women. I have given many years of careful attention to this subject and have proven remedies that cure quickly. Call In and ask as many questions as you wish. I will answer them and guarantee all 1 promise. No charge for advice. DISEASES OF MEN. I have studied the subject carefully and made the discovery of some very Important remedies in recent years, which enables me to perform perfect cures In less than one-fourth the time formerly required. You will notice the Improvement in a few hours after beginning treatment. Call in and talk over your troubles with ine. 1 will explain Just what can be done for you and what the cost of a cure will be, I guarantee all I promise. No charge for advice. CONSTIPATION AND FILES.

I treat successfully all cases of constipation and piles.

KIDNEY' DISEASES. If you have any difficulty with your kidneys or bladder, call and get my opinion. BLOOD POISON. I treat blood poison with marked success, give prompt relief and jruaraiite a cure in every case where instructions are followed. WEAK AND FAILING MEMORY. I treat weak and failing memory and nervousness In both men and women and give prompt relief from the distressing malady. COST OF CURE. I make no charge for telling you Just what it will cost to cure you. ONE CALL WILL CURE. In many cases a single prescription is ail that Is needed to cure; in others, considerable time and medicines are required. LEGAL WRITTEN CONTRACT.

If you so desire I will give you a written contract to cure you for a specified price, which we may agree upon. CHARGES REASONABLE. You will find my charges reasonable. I don't believe in taking advantage of people, who need my services, by charging enormous fees only because I hold within my grasp the remedy that will cure thesi. DON'T DELAY.

Don't delay, for the longer a disease runs the harder it is to cure. If you follow my advice you will not be disappointed in any proml I make you. I mean every word of this advertisement and will eland by it. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m; 1:30 to o. and 7 to 8:30 p. m. No Sunday Hours. No Charge for Advice. J. F. RUCKEL, M .D.

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