Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 119, Hammond, Lake County, 5 November 1907 — Page 8

8

THE LAKE COUNTY TIIvIES Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1907.

STATE ELECTIONS 1

TODAY; SIGNS FOR '08 Political Forecasters on the Alert for Next Yearfe Tendencies. CLEVELAND A STORM CENTER Keenest Interest Displayed in New York Where Hearst is Arrayed Against Tammany. Washington, D. C, Nov. 5. The elections which will take place in thirteen states today may develop some Indication of possible tendencies In the national campaign of next year. The fact that contests affecting the na tional congress are promised in but a few instances has a deterrtrig Influence, but the more astute political forecast ers expect to find some signs which will be significant if not determinative. There are ten general state elections. The keenest interest centers in the local combats in New York City, Cleve land, San Francisco and Salt Lake City In New York the struggle between Tammany and the Hearst republican (fusion) ticket is regarded of vast si liifleanee. Next to the New York bat tle In popular interest comes the municipal contest in Cleveland. In Massachusetts, Maryland, Mississippi, Rhode Island, Kentucky and New Jersey governors will be chosen, and in all of them except New Jersey full state tickets. Itoth Side Claim Victor?-. Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 4. The night hpforA thft ptnefinn flrwla both clrtoa claiming victory in today's contest. The campaign has been waged largely. If not exclusively, on tho street railway franchise issue, Mayor Johnson, the ;democratic nominee, who is seeking a fourth term, demanding 3 cent fare, and Congressman Theodore E. Burton, the republican nominee, favoring immediate settlement of the street railway controversy on a basis of no I less than seven tickets for 25 cents, At Mayor Johnson's headquarters tonight his election is claimed by 15,000. Republican leaders claim Burton's election by from 5,000 to 8,000. Cincinnati Outcome Doubtful. Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 4. The local campaign just closed here has narrowed down to a contest between demo crats, headed by Mayor Pempsey for re-election; republican with Colonel Leopold Markbreit as chief candidate and the city party, headed by Frank Pfaff, present vice mayor. No accur ate prediction can be made as to the results of balloting tomorrow. Kentucky Campaign Ilrenka Record. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 4. The night before election for a full set of state officers in Kentucky and a complete ticket of city and county officers for Louisville and Jefferson county finds everything serene after one of the hardest fought campaigns in the memorv of political leaders. An unusually heavy vote is expected. Extraordinary precautions have been taken to prevent a recurrence in Louisville of the ti mi iuh iu u n Hiv. u in uuuaiu i tb.. muniein.il election of 1905.

, i i,.Lv friends are in doubt and I can't

xovn Mut'a it i e iiaiuiui vn.ioiy, outi'" r,r,ri,n,..i i.., Mnk th MM for bear it. I can't thank you adequately

J ...... V. governor and t 1,1 ii ivur u l iaj u I lilt' v 1 1 1 I be closer than for many years past Stirring Close In Jacksonville Jacksonville, III.. Nov. 4.-Not slncc 189G has there been such political agitation as was witnessed here today over the anti-saloon issue. The feature of the day was the children's parade', in which 2.000 children marched through the business section, headed by a band, carrying banners inscribed: "Vote the saloons out and I will have more clothes." "I wish mother could vote." Itepubltcnna Safe In Mnsnelniets. Boston, Mass., Nov. 4. The eve of liw state eiecuon in wuaiuumw found tho republicans expressing confidence in Governor Curtis Guild s elec tion by 50,000 plurality, and many democrats claiming that Henry M. Whitney and the rest of the state ticket would win by 25.000. All the campaign managers apparently agreed that the republicans will continue to control both branches of the next leg islature. I). S. STEELGD. GROWS Acquires Control of Tennes see Coal and Iron Company. New York, No. 5. One of the most important matters discussed at the conferences of bankers and financiers Saturday night. Sunday and Sunday nis-ht was the s.-i'c of a controlling interest in the Tennessee Coal, Iron, and Railroad company to the United States Steel corporation or interests allied with that company. Some men prominently connected with both companies regard the nego tiatlons today as completed. Others say they were nearing completion and would no douht be brought to a sue cessful completion except for some de velopment not then expected. The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail road company is one of the most sue cessful and most Important independ ent steel companies in tho United States. Get AYashlnston Vlewf The United States Steel corporation controls now about 60 per cent of the steel output of the country, and though it was nownere in tne rmanciai uistrict thought that the acquisition of

Tennessee Coal and Iron would convert Nicholas Emmerling, undertaker. Telethe steel corporation into a monopoly, 1 phone 9. ftdv.

It was assumed in some quarters that officials of the steel corporation would like to know if Washington would so regard it in case the deal went through. In this connection much interest was taken in the conference between E. II.

Gary, chairman of the board of direc tors of the United States Steel corporation, and II. O. Frick, one of the m ?t influential directors, on the one hand, and President Roosevelt and members of his cabinet on the other in "Washington yesterday. Mr. (Jury and Mr. Frlck left for Washington after midnight this morning" after a conference in J. P. Morgan's library, at which Grant Ii. Schley, one of the men in control of Tf-nncssee Coal and Iron, was among the conferees. IIolrilnK Are Valnnlile. The company's properties are in the Birmingham (Ala.) section with the largest plant at Knslcy, six miles from Hlrmlnghum. Jt has sixteen nasi lurnaces, with a capacity of about S50.000 tons per annum and owns 450,000 acres of coal, ore, limestone, una um ber lands and developed coal mines with a capacity of 20,000 tons a day. Its railroad property is the Birmingham Southern railroad, which has 105 miles of main line, terminals, and spur tracks fully equipped and connecting the several plants of the company. The company's last annual report. for the year ended Dec. 31 last, showed gross earnings of $13,263,971; net earnigs, $2,753,160; surplus after paying S per cent dividends on the preferred and 4 per cent on the common, $120, $S1. No authentic information is obtain able regarding the terms of the deal by which the steel corporation acquired control of the Tennessee company. Guesses ranged all the way from $S0 to $100 a share. The Republic Iron and Steel com pany, which is owned by the men who control Tennessee Coal and Iron, Is not, as far as known, Included In the nego tiations. HITCHCOCK l LONDOf Writes to Parisian Friend, Imploring Him Not to Forsake Him. London, Nov. 4. Calling the serious charges slander, against him "a humiliating Raymond Hitchcock has writ ten a pathetic letter appealing to a friends in Paris, France, not to do as many of his other acquaintances have done and turn the cold shoulder to him in his time of adversity. "TUU Agony Cnn't I.nat." "This agony can't last, you know, for it will either drive me mad or I must end it by a journey somewhere," is a sentence in the letter which is pUbUShed here; a most significant sent ence in view of the disappearance from Nf,w York of the comedian, resting under such accusations. Tho letter Is addressed from Rector's, Broadway, New York, and runs: "It is a hard matter to write you under existing circumstances and may I tell you I have refrained from corres ponding with any one while under this terrible cloud, "I write you, old man, because in the fourteen-old years you have known me the good with the bad, you have found me to be a man in every sense of the word and I know you believe in me Appeals for Confidence. "You don't believe this thing, do you? lk to the theatre and although I am given the 'glad hand' I can feel for vonr near u u iiiuie, uum w could - with a few more friends line you. 'And can you imagine me playing ""der stress of this terrible charge, this humiliating slander? "I'm ail out, old man. I simply can't Will seo you write, so forgive me. some day. From vour friend in need of friends "HITCH." MB!! ORIS HUE . MlSSlSSippi GOVemOr CallS it Criminally Absurd to Treat Negro White. Jackson, Miss., Nov. 4. Gen. Vardaman in an appeal to the peace officers of Mississippi today to make an effort to drive crime from the state, came out f.atlv for one law for the white man and another for the negro. After say lng "The white man Is responsible for the good order of society; he must rule the state." the governor continued: Justice to the negro does not mean that you must treat the negro in all matters, even in the enforcement of the law, aa you would the white man. In spite of the provisions of the federal constitution, the men who are called upon to deal with this great problem must do that which is necessary to be done, even though it may have the ap pearance at times of going somewhat without the law. The races are not alike, and tho law cannot make them exactly alike before the law. It has never been done, and it is silly and criminally absurd to try to do it. -Lot the officers of the law sea that no negro is permitted to walk the streets of the towns or cities or travel the public highways in the rural dis tricts with a gun in his pocket. "In this connection I want to say that I hope to see every saloon in the state of Mississippi closed by a general statute enacted by the state legislature. If the people of the respective communities of the state will only come together and resolve to convert every negro into a laborer and self-supporter, even though it be necessary to make him a laborer upon the county or the state's property, they will serve their communities and their state well. It will be also the salvation of the negro himself." For death calls and ambulance calls the promptest service is given by

IS HALF MM OLD Oldest Playhouse in Chicago Reaches Semi-Centennial Day.

Chicago, Nov. 5. McVicker's theatre, the oldest playhouse in Chicago, and one of the four or five oldest In the United States, passes its fiftieth birthday. It was opened Nov. 5, 1857. In 1S-72 it was burned down and rebuilt. In the half century of the theatre's existence most of the great actors and actresses of modern times have appeared upon its stage. Tho house was opened with a stock company and a visiting star, II. A. Perry, who was known as "Handsome Harry Perry." He died mysteriously a year after his marriage in 1860 to

Agnes Booth. The plavs on that first F. ,, . , , , niruw.r0.,, Lr..,,Jronduct amounted to approval of a

Honeymoon." One of the men in that audience that night was C. J. Hunt, 124 De Kalb street, who will bo tho guest of the theatre tonight. Tho stars offered by Mr. McVlcker during the first season were Charlotte Cushman, Charles Matthews, Eliza Igan, Edwin Booth, Joseph Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. John Drew, and Mr. and Mrs. Florence. Durinsr the civil war Mr. McVlcker gave part of the theatre building to the women of Chicago for a workroom to prepare lint, bandages, etc., for the soldiers. The motto "Tho Union Forever" was kept on all the programs. Mark Gray, who was afterwards found to be insane, shot at Edwin Booth from the gallery of McVicker's during a performance of Richard II. in 1872. Oct. 6, 1S84. John McCullough's mem ory failed whilo he was playing the

title role in "Spartacus" on McVicker's supplied with information on the condistage. It was the great tragedian's last tion of servitude. past and Present, of

appearance. In 1893, during the run of "The Old Homestead," George A. Beane Sr., the veteran actor, died during a perform ance. He was in his dressing room waiting for his "cue' when tho end came. After the death of Mr. McVlcker in 1S96 the lease was taken by Jacob Litt A few of the stars who have appeared upon the stage or tne ineatre are Mary Anuerson, tuwin isoom, iuaunce Barrymore, Sarah Bernhardt, Dion Boucicault, Kyrle Bellew, Jean Co- I queun, w . it. crane, nauo raiaiuui, i Jessie Bartlett Davis, Minnie juaauern Fiske. Nat C. Goodwin, James A. iierne, De Wolf Hopper, Agnes Huntington, Henry Irving, Joseph Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kan, Pauline Lucca, John McCullough, Helena Modjeska, Clara Morrl3. Richard Mansfield, Ade laide Nielson, Adellna Patti, Tomasso Salvlni, Ellen Terry, and Roslna Vokes. 24.000 MINERS STRIKE Collieries in Danville Dis trict Tie up Reject Wage Check. Danville, 111., Nov. 4. Refusing to acr.wf- tVifr n-ncpd 1n checks instead of!. , .v, m r KTlXbLkm i.UVV llUi:t o in viw v - w Kelleyville, Steelton and Westville, are on strike against a step decided on by tho managers as a result of the finan cial crisis. Last Thursday night the miners were notified that next Thursday, the time for the regular bi-monthly pay day, they would be paid in checks in stead of currency, the usual way. Minora Refuse to Work. Friday only a portion of tho men were at work, and Saturday the entire 4.000 failed to show up, and a mass meeting of the men was called for Saturday afternoon. The men decided not to go to work today until assured that they would be paid in cash and the mines are idle. It is said that the strike will enlail serious icsults if It is continued for any length or time. May Close Steel Plant. It is stated that Danville itself has not more than three days coal supply, In addition to this the big plant of the Illinois Steel company at Joliet, 111., according to information, would be re - quired to close down within a week, if the strike continues. MORE CHADWICK DEALS Deposition Says J. W. Friend of Pittsburg Put Up $800,000. Pittsburg. Pa.. Nov. 4. Cassle L. Chadwick. the financial advejituress, who died in the Ohio penitentiary re cently, got nearly JS00.O00 from James W. Friend of Tittsburg. according to a deposition made public this morning when the state Mipreme court refused to seal the document. Mrs. Chadwick was an important wit ness in a suit to be brought by the! Colonial Trust company, administrator of the estate of W. C. Jutte and his wife, against James W. Friend and F. N. Haffstot for an accounting of certain stock transactions, and her testimony was taken by deposition when her death was feared. Unre Adventuress Deals. This document throws much light on the business connections of the late queen of finance with Pittsburgers, al though she refrained from bringing into the instrument certain men who, at times, represented Friend and Hoffstot. The deposition shows that Mrs. Chadwlck secured from Hoffstot and Friend, resident and vice president, respectIvely, of the Pressed Steel Car company, more than J790.000 in loans, for which

she put up $5,000,000 in securities, af- have not decided to use u. u. u. remterward found tobe worthless. edy, come la aad explain your case

almost succeeded In securing valuable stocks and loans of the C. Jutte Coal

company from securities which she had I offered. It shows further that Frierd 1 and Hoffstot talked confidently with her on many occasions relative to the mental condition of Jutte. Tell ct Intimidation. According to allegations made by Mrs. Chadwick, t-trenuous efforts were made by Friend to keep her from making deposition or even giving testimony in the Jutte litigation. He went to Cleveland and retained Judge Wing, formerly Mrs. Chadwlck's attorney, to use his influence with Mrs. Chadwick who says that they threatened to ue their influence against her in keeping her in prison if she gave evidence in the Jutte case. Attorney A. Leo Weil, who secured the deposition from Mrs. Chadwick in the Columbus penitentiary May 10, 1906, was most bitter in his denuncia tion of Hoffstot and Friend, particu larly the latter, and in referring to the treatment accorded to Jutte in his business dealings with them. Weill said that the approval of their1 man who would find a man drowning and then wait for him to come to the eurface, pull him out, rofle his pockets and drop him back into the water. FATHERGOOSE" INVITES Frank Baum Tabulates the Joys of His Twenty-five Years of Married Life. If any of the 100 residents of Chi cago recently invited to an anniver sary party on Nov. 7, hesitate to ac cept it will not because thev are un the hosts. Frank Baum, well known to the young citizens as Father Goose, aruj Mrs. Baum will celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, for which they have issued Invitations in booklet form. It contains. In addition to the information that the party is ging to be. a record of the married life of the hosts, which is excellent. me marriage certincate is repro duced in full, signed by the 162 guests at tne wedding and is re-enforced bv the following record of their married life: Marriage certificate signed by 162 That settled it. Resided in Syracuse. N. Y.: Aberdeen. S. D., and Chicago last town sixteen years. Born and raised four (4) boys smart as the average. Quarrels Just a few. Wife in tears Three times, cat died; bonnet spoiled; sore toe. Husband swore: One thousand one nunared ana eighty-seven times; at wife. Causes for jealousy: 0. (Remarkable in an age of manicured men and beauty doctor women.) ' Broke, occasionally ; bent, often. Unhappy, 0. Future prospects?"" Good Tho swearing of the husband is ac counted for on the grounds that he was notary public for foxir years! This brilliant record is preceded in the pamphlet by the following informal invitation: "We'd like j'ou to come and see us on Nov. 7, for on that date we have '. been married a quarter of a century, and we want to celebrate it. My how times flies, and we are so young, too! "There is nothing formal about this affair but the invitation. "Drop In and shake hands and let's have a good time." - The little booklet is done In white nd silver and is held together with silver cords. In one corner appears the date, 1SS2 and In the other, 1907, and the name of Baum is embossed in tho middle. Mr. and Mrs. Baum are just back at their home on Michigan avenue, from their summer place. The Sign of the Goose, on Macatawa bay. Incidents in the Father Goose story are reproduced in this summer retreat llfe sized. Flocks of excited geese, chase each other around the frescoing, ani a large animated goose forever flaps its wing's over the entrance of the porch. A whole swarm of them in accommodating attitudes not as a rule assumed by geese in real life const! tute the furniture of the house, and 1 others in color that no decoy goose would ever dare assume do service as sugar bowls. andirons and souvenir spoons. D0CT0E USES D. D. D. IN HIS PEACTICE. Eminent rhysirlan Says This Great Liquid Preacriptlon Is Certain Cure for Errema, Still another Eczema specialist comes forward in enthusiastic praise of D. D. D. Prescription, the wonderful external remedy which cures Ezcema and other similar diseases like magic. He is Dr. C. B. Holmes of Silver City, Miss., and In summing up his impressions of the startling cures D. D. D. has effected, he says: "I have been using your D. D. D for follr years with gratifying results 'TIS AS NEAR A SPECIFIC FOR HERPES, ECZEMA. PSORIASIS. ETC AS IS QUININE FOR MALARIA." Dr. Holmes is one of hundreds of phvsicians who use D. D. D. in their daily practice. The D. D. D. company allows physicians to use this remedy with the understanding that they tell their patients what it was that cured terrible ltch ha3 been wiped out, the skin healed and the raw wound covered with soft white skin. D. D. D. Is not a nasty paste to smear the skin and clothing, but it Is a clear liquid. It is advisable to use D. D. D. soap in connection with D. D. D. Prescription. Is any further proof the curative powers of D. D. D. Prescription necessary? mat reneay is soia oy uu Negele. Come in ana jet us sao 3 ou convincing proof that u. u. u. win cure yur skin disease. Even if you

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HZ, JIIJEDS lE Youns Man Marries Miss Virginia Campbell Father Prostrated. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. u. Another young Pittsburg millionaire has been captured by a poor but pretty nurse. Clifford S. Heinz, youngest son of H. J. Heinz, the fifty-seven varities man. last Saturday eloped from New York with Miss Virginia Campbell, a trained nurse, to New London, Conn., where they were married. The couple now is supposed to bo at the Jamestown ex position, the young wife taking the place of the millionaire iatner, wno had arranged to go with his son to the southern show. Mr. Heinz, the father, is in quite a pickle over the affair and is prostrated. "I have no knowledge of the marriage of my son, -and I sincerely hope it may not be true," said he last night. "I have never heard of Miss Campbell, to whom my son is reported to be married. I have not been able to establish communication with my son, however, since he went to New York some days ago. Clifford was a frank boy, and usually told me everything." It is understoood that a member of the Heinz family was in communica tion with Mr. Heinz's daughter, Mrs. John L. Giver of One Hundred and Fourth street and West End avenue. New York, early yesterday afternoon by long distance phone and the information was given that Clifford ha3 not been there since Saturday morning. Nothing is known of Miss Campbell, save that she is 23 years of age, and came originally from Columbus, O., but has been in New York for the last three years. Clifford has been ill on several occasions, and whether Miss Campbell was one of those who attended him in illness is tha question now asked. SOU C0JMGT III Secretary Straus Decides in Favor of Imported Lithographers. Washington, D. C, Nov. E. A hearing of importance to the interests of organized labor and to the employing lithographers of the country was held today by Secretary Straus, Assistant Secretary 'Murray, and Commissioner of Immigration Sargent of the department of commerce and labor. Recently William Voight and seven other lithographers arrived at Ellis Isli and from. Europe. They had entered

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cashmere, wool, heavy 1 ,"M.)Ipiib'' iPffiii'wi7yyi,Bwf? into contracts to work for certain employing lithographers in New York. A protest against their admission was made by the American Federation of Labor and by the Lithographic Artists, Engravers, and Designers' League of America on the ground that it would be a violation of the alien contract labor law. The case was appealed to SecretaryStraus. It was shown by the evidence that, acting on an opinion of AttorneyGeneral Bonaparte in a previous case. in which it was held that two lithographers were entitled to admission to America because there was a scarcity of that kind of labor in this country, the employing lithographers had sent an agent to Europe and made a contract with Voight and his 6even companions. This was claimed by organized labor to be a clear violation of the alien contract labor law. Secretary Straus decided that the men should be admitted. In a written statement the secretary said: "My decision 13 that tho attorney general's opinion, rendered June 13, 1907, was acted on by the manufacturing lithographers of the United States and that they imported the.se eight men under contract in good faith in pursuance of said opinion, and that the said eight men came over in pursuance of said contract. They are therefore entitled to admission, and I so order. "In case other lithographers are brought over under contract in the future the question whether or not they are entitled admission under existing law will be taken up do novo, and decided on the facts as found to exist at that time." HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in s.. business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding. Klnnan & Marvin Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, ftimonials sent free. Price 5c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. MLLE. ZARA New York's Favorite Palmist and Clairvoyant Just returned from Europe where she has met with remarkable success in the foretelling of coming events. This "Wonderful Woman can tell you all about yo-jr business and love affairs, in fact anything you would like to know. SDeeial Offer Bring this ad and 25c Mii. Zara will give you a $1.00 reading, or for 50c a $2.00 full life read lng. This offer is good Tor a lew cays only. Don't delay. ton will find her at ZOO Michigan art1. Q tt. a ft ii ui Including I U U T, v " r - I Saadaya

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10,000 Yards fleeced and fine lisle pair, pair TROLLEYS IB II CRASH Three Cars Come Together in Two Separata Collisions and Many Are Hurt. . IMchmencl, In3., Nov. S. In a cov. llsion between a car on tho city line nnd two lntcnirbans, one a passing j the other a freight car, a dozen ie sons were Injured. The most Beriot. f hnrt are: Wilson Langloy, fireman j tho Eastern Hospital for the Iusane. both lefcs badl.r crushed, face cut ami body bruised; Miss Florence French, a high school stulent, hand lacerated, body bruised and badly shocked; A. L. Flowers, of Greenfield, motorman, fary cut: Henry Heck, Ontervllle, right hand crushed and back "wrenched; Ieopold Banker, Milton, two scalp ivounda and body badly bruised; IUley 11111, conductor, hand cut; Roland Cook, motorman, head cut and body bruised. Explanation of the Disaster. The collision -was the most peculiar. cp well as the most disastrous that ever occurred on the local street car IlDes. A city car "was on its -way Into tbe city, and had reached a point midway between the Country club an J Enrlham collejje, at the -western outFklrta of Iliohinond. The car stopped to take on a passenger. The east-bound : Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern passenger car was follonving closely, and the track at that point being !n a hollow, the motorman was unable to check the speed of his car om the steep down grade. Result Is a Doable Crash. The bfcj interurban car crashed Into the frail and shell-like city car and smashed It into kinding wood. Immediately following the Intertrrban passenger, a freight enr en route from Green field to Richmond, was running at high ppeed and it met the same fate that befell the paFcmgeT. The motorman was unable to check the Epeed of bl$ car on the Bteep grade, and it crashet Into the rear of the passenger. Passengers Hemmed in the DebrlsTvrenty passengers In th-e Interurban passenger car were thus hemmed In . and the few passengers in the city car. were lying beneath the broken timber? ; The work of rescue was quickly , be gu by passengers and crews of the car and the Injured were soon removed. - Many Will Mimm fn NewfonnflUm A St. Johns. Nd.. Nov. 5. It Is fear that tnanr Jive were lost m me 1 heavy gale. Three Newfoundland 6si-' ing schooners are missing, and fovr French vessels belonging to the St. Pierre banking Ceet have not reported. The schoner Orion was lost, "With crew of elsbteea men.

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