Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 161, Hammond, Lake County, 26 December 1907 — Page 4

w J J

-1 i

The Lrike County Times

AN EVENING NEWSPAPER IN G AND "Entered aa second class matter June tnond, Indiana, under the Act of Congrt.K,

CIAI.Y OFFICES HAMMOND, IND. TELEI'IIOXES HJIMMOXn, 111112 wniTIXG, 111 EAST CHICAGO, 111. INDIANA HAllUOn, 111 SOCTII CHICAGO, 310 SOUTH CHICAGO OFFICE 0110 BUFFALO AVENUE. TELEPHONE, ZSH. rOKEIGN nEPltESENTATIVES PAYNE A YOUNG. 750 MAKQIETTE IlllUHVG. CHICAGO. BIO l'OTTEIt UUILDING. NEW VOHK.

YEAR IT A L V YEAR fclNULE COPIES

Larger Paid Up Circulation Than Any Other Newspaper in Northern Indiana-

CZ&CtTLATIOX BOOKS OPEX TO THE PUBLIC TIMES.

TO SUUSCItlHEHS Render of The Time are requested to favor he management by reporting toy irregularities la delivering. Communicate frith the Circulation Ureartmcit. vr ttlrpboar 111.

WOMAN UNPROGEESSIVE.

At this late day, In fact f name is unknown and whose long hanle attached so that

tho act of collecting the swept up dust. Tired housewives all over tho country will welcome the announcement of an invention that Moses should have thought of, and after a hard day's work they will now he able to avoid the last straw that so frequently has broken the camel's back. There Is a special" significance in this invention. It shows that some tof tho greatest and most useful devices arc the most simple and proves the assertion, frequently made, that progress in the average kitchen, woman's domain is far behind that in the average business establishment, man's domain. Why is it that a woman will carry around a smoky, dirty, oil lamp when ho can afford electric lights, which, considering the element of danger, and the Inconvenience are really less expensive? Why is it that the hundreds of house wives still be ml ovr the washtub when machines will do the work as well and much easier? No matter what the device is, whether it be the gas range that eliminates dust, ashes and superfluous heat or the electric Hat iron that makes the old burden of Ironing a much less dreaded task, the housewife instead of receiving them with open arms avoids them as long as possible. This explains in a measure the reluctance of inventors to turn their genius towards the bettering of conditions In the home, toward the lightening of tho housewife's burden. The kitchen cabinet is a device that saves a woman hundreds of steps and an untold amount of energy which was formerly wasted and yet this is an invention of recent years and of more recent general use. There is no question that courses of domestic science in the public schools would make the housewife alert and ready to receive with open arms the latest labor saving devices. New Inventions are all right, but what the housewife wants is an Invention that will teach her how to adopt new ideas.

ERNE HPS iKnocks Out Italian in Fifth Round at Philadelphia Last Night. New York, Dec. 26. Frank Gotch, the American champion wrestler, it there be such a title, is taking on weight for the express purpose of building up his strength and being able to go to Europe and challenge llaekenschmidt, the world's undisputed champion at Greco-Koman style. Gotch now weighs twenty-five pounds more than when he wrestled Tom Jenkins, and he feels that he ought to be able to hold his own against Hackenschmidt or any other man across the waters. The particular grouch which is gnawing at Gotch's vitals, however, is what he calls the "presumptuous work of Tom O'Rourke in taking Joe Rodgers to Europe and billing him as the world's champion. He says he will go to London and force II ackensehmidt into a match, even if he has to post $3,000 to bind the bargain. "I am not afraid of Haekensehmidt or any other wrestler," declared Gotch. "My American record gives me the right to challenge anybody at catch-as-catch-ean. I will admit that I knowvery little about tlie Greco-Koman style, but I am willing to take a chance. "The idea of O'Uourke taking Rodgers over to Europe, though, and advertising him as the world's champion is what gets ire. This is perpostorous, and the English people will lie forced to see it as soon as I reach Rritish soil. I am not boosting my own game, for the records tell that, but I refuse to let an impostor like Rodgers go aiouud and try to take away my laurels, when 1 have beaten him to a standstill." Gotch says lie will start for Europe some t'.me in March. Effect of Sun Baths. "The tu'Kirjg of sua baths is one Ofthe most hoalthful things Jn the world." said Evan T. Roberts, of Cincinnati. "Soveral years ago I visited Germany, and while there was taken, down with nervous prostration. I called in the best specialists of Berlin. They tela mo T needed more exercise, more fresh air and more sunlight. The first thing they made me o was to take sun baths. I stripped and would ko cut in the yard every morning and lay for 40 minutes in the broiling Fun. It was not so hot, but felt so to me, as I was unprotected. Well, sir, in a few days I began to feel better. In three weeks I wa3 pronounced a well man. The sun hatha certainly did the trick for me." Best Wrapping Paper. Norwegian wrapping paper is best

mm

PUBLISIIFD BT THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTPUBLISHING! COMPANY.

2S. 1906, March 8, at the postofllce at Ham1879." $?.00 JASl 0-NE CLNT FOR INSPECTION AT ALL

in the year of our Lord, 1907, a Renins whoso fame is unsung', has invented a dustpan with a tho housewife need no longer stoop while In

EUROPE JOR GOTCH Will Cross the Pond to Take a Whirl Wtih Big Foreign Wrestlers. Philadelphia, Fa., Dec. 26. Young Erne, the local 135 pounder, made short work of Joe Galligan, the Chicago Italian, in their scheduled six round windup at the National Athletic club yesterday afternoon, knocking the Windy city lighter out cold in the fifth round after a hurricane battle. Galligan came here heralded as a oraekerjack. Twice he had given Packey MeFarland a merry battle before his celebrated townsman could stow him away, while his victory over Unk Russell, another local star, at Indianapolis about eighteen months ago was still fresh in the minds of Philadelphia fans. It was hardly expected, therefore, that Erne would stow him, and many looked for Galligan to trim the local lad. Untile Even for Tho Hound. The battle was fairly even for two rounds, but Erne's speedy left drives began to tell in the third, and. catching Joe's guard down, the Philadelphian whipped in a cour of hard rights that , made Galligan wobble. Quick to take advantage, Erne swung another right to tho jaw and Galligan went to the floor. He got up slowly and stalled until the bell clanged. Galligan came back fresh enough for th fourth round, but seemed unable to avoid Erne's accurate mitt, which peppered him merrily and soon had him going again. Joe, however, weathered the storm and, getting in a punch occasionally that helped, staved his man off until the bell. j In the rtfth round Erne tore into the s fray like a wild cat. and. fighting i:s lie i never did before, kept on top of the : Italian and hammered him almost at will. Finally the opening presented itself, and with a right swing Hush to the point of the jaw Erne copped the money. Galligan going down and out for keeps. May Meet Paekey MePnrlnnd. Erne's victory was so decisive that he l.as probably earned a chance to meet MeFarland after the latter gets through with Tommy Murphy at Koston. on Jan. 7. Packey will probably appear here on Jan. 13, and his opponent will be either Erne or Johnny Summers of England. In the bout which preceded the r-.ain go Tommy Sullivan of Lawrence, Mass., knocked out Harry Jones of this city in the third round. Jones had a decided advantage over Sullivan in weight, but lie proved no match for Tommy, who dropped him in the first round and made the victory decisive by nearly sending Jones through the ropes with a right swing to the jaw. It was two minutes before Jones fully reeovered consciousness. Mickey Gannon of Pittsburg had ! George Jarseon of New York groggv iand almost out at the end of the sixth

THEY LOVED WISELY

fl Cannot Live Apart" Says Letter of Man who Shoots Girl and Self. Philadelphia, pa., p,. a letter thai they hud Geo: A. Green, aed leaving1 for luvi-, mis. early ily. aged died ZZ W..nd today shot Miss IMit 2 2 years Upon 1 1 J II, The tnu: in u fash an.i self, -dy lot) 11 tin ti Uin.i Roth IK OCCU1 Ted d tifc revolver habiy Will ill.:. a a sidewalk It- si'ftinn uf t if city. Green is married, but Is separated from hln wife, hi a letter uddre-ssed to tho newspapers Green attacks his wife, and among ..th-r things says: "Today I iiiu goin to Rill myself ami a true and loving- friend, as my letter and hers will show. We difd for love which dear mother, f-ver loved. W was d.-ni ed us by her ' only girl I raised before apart. This Til is is th e have pr could liv God we never is our secret." Girl Left No Letters. No letters were found in the clothing of the girl. The mother of Miss Wondorly had refuse,! Green permission to visit her heme, and the police believe Green and tho girl entered a pact to die together. After shooting the girl twice, one bullet entering the mouth and the other taking effect in the cheek, Green walked simc distance away from her and shot himself in the load. No one witnessed the occurrence, but the shots attracted a policeman, who hurried the couple to a hospital. The two bullets were extracted from tho girl's head, and there is a possibility of saving her life. Tlyj policy and physicians endeavored to secure a statement from the girl before she lapsed into unconsciousness, but she refused to talk. Owing to Green's condition no attempt was made to secure a statement from him. The physicians say both are in a critical condition. i BE CHEERFUL GIVERS New York Millionaires Provide for Thousands Helen Gould Leads. Tarrytown, N. Y., Dec out Westchester county millionaires who have 23. Through -the New York country seats there gave Christmas dinners, gold, Christmas trees to the poor and brou or ht happiness to many a poor family. Miss Helen Gould, who maintains a homo for crippled boys from the slums of New York, called Woody Crest at Irvington-on-the-lludson, furnished a Christmas tree for the seventeen little inmates, and it was loaded down with toys, books, clothing and candy through her generosity. The night before Christmas the boys hung up their stockings and wrote letters to Santa Claus tilling their desires. Tho boys made a largo wreath of holly, which they sent to Miss Gould. It bore, in red flowers, these words: "Wishing Miss Gould a Merry Christmas from Woody Crest Roys." The boys' presents included tire entrines. trains of cars, books, bags of candy, fruit, and many of the newest toys. Miss Gould sent her proteges a message of greeting, in which she said: "May you have a pleasant and happy Christmas and a bright New Year." Today the boys had a chicken dinner with all the fancy fixings. Miss Gould also sent $10 gold pieces to the employes at the railroad station and the telegraph and telephone operators. So did William and John P. Rockefeller. Young John D. also gave gold pieces, and it was commented on that they were of tho new issue and did not have "In God We Trust" on thorn. Tho employes accepted them gladly, however. Congressman Andrr.s of Yonkers, who Is worth about $40.000,0n, gave turkeydinners to more than l,2'o poor families in Yonkers. A dozm express wagons and vans loaded with gifts went about the city. Each family received a turkey, bag of ilour. peck of potatoes, oranges, and other things to make up a good dinner. PASTOR MflS GOLD Says "It Lacks the Name of God" Offered by Parishcners. Pittsburg, rn, Dec. 2. "If the brethren have no objection, I would rather not take these live double eagles. They are new money and very pretty, but "they lack the sacred motto which my mother taught me to look for on all our country's coins." With this little speech the Rev. W. A. Jones, pastor of the Knoxville Presbyterian church on the south side, last night turned back to the donors $100 of a $220 purse his congregation had given him as a Christmas present. The purse was made up in gold, and the live objectional $20 pieces happe-ned to be of the !' bear the "In Tile trustees, purse, took 1 exchange it the uld issue. W issue, which God We Trust' who had pri s ack the motiey to.i.iy for gold does not motto, nted the and will coin of re- v.nd. quit at his bou Tommy Leo of Indianapolis the end of the third round of t with. Young Loughrey. claiming that h Percy Cove Be bee. had of S been -attle hit low, defeated and Kid Sublimity cf Forgiveness. George Sand: To forgive a fault another is more sublime than to faultless one's self. in be

gHE LAKE COUNTY TIMES - ' 0. 1fln. . Tinirsdav. Doc. 2(5. 100

I I ; :

DCnilDI iOMIP

riLruuLiuHiiu TO ORGANIZE II LIE GO.

Call Issued to all Members of the Party to Assemble m ass Meeting in Every Township, City and Town. TO ELECT COfflTEE MEN FROM EVERY PRECINCT These Will Constitute the County Committee of This County Other business Will Be the Choosing of Delegates and Alternates to Attend Convention of Tenth District. The republican voters of Lake county, Ind., will meet in mass convention in their respective townships, cities and towns at the places hereinafter designated, on Friday, January 10, l'.His, at 7:;b p. m. for the purpose of transacting tho following business. First For the election of one precinct committeeman for each voting piecinct in the county. The precinct committee-men so elected shall constitute the members of the republican county committee of Lake county, and shall me-ft on Saturday, Jan. 11, at Opera House, Crown Point, Ind.. at l:3o p. m., for the purpose' of organization by the election of a chairman, vice chairman, see-retary, treasurer and the ofheers of said committee. These, together with throe er more persons to bo appointed by the chairman shall ce nstitute the executive committee so organized. To EIeet Ieleate to Convention. Second For the election of delegates and alternate delegates to the district convention of the Tenth Congressional District ef Indiana to be held at La Fayette- on January 14, 1908, at 1 p. tn., for the purpose of electing a member or" the state committee for the said Tenth Congressiemal District. Representation to said Tenth District convention shall be one elelegate and one alternate delegate for each 200 votes ami for each additional fraction of more than 100 votes cast for Fred A. Sims at tho November election, 190C, ami will be as follows: North Township 1 delegate and 1 alternate elelegate. Hammond 6 delegates and 6 alternate elelegates. East Chicago 3 elelegates and 3 alternate elelegates. Whiting 2 eb-legates and 2 alternate dele-gates. Calumet Township 1 delegate and 1 alternate delegate. Hobart Township 2 elelegates and 2 alternate- delegates. Ross and St. John 1 elelegate and 1 alternate delegate. Center Township 2 delegates and 2 alternate deb gates. West Creek Township 1 delegate and 1 alternate delegate. Cedar Creek Township 2 delegates and 2 alternate elelegates. Eagle Creek and AVinfleld 1 delegate and 1 alternate elelegate. Hanover Township 1 delegate anel 1 alternate delegate. Total, twenty-three delegates and twenty-three alternate delegates. Place of Various Meetings. Said mass vonventions will be held at the ofl'owing places on said 10th day of January. 1 90S: North Township Highlands. Hammond Heuhn's hall. East Chicago Wieland hall. Whiting City Hall. Calumet Township Tolleston. Ross Township Merrill ville. Hobart Township Hobart. St: John Township Schererville. Center Township Crown Point. West Creek Township Lake Prairie Scho-il house. Cedar Creek Township Lowell. Eagle Creek Township Center School house. W infield Township Palmer. Hanover Township Brunswick. The call is signed by CHARLES E. GREENWALD, Chair. CHARLES E. FLAGG, Sec'y. GREAT SLAUGHTER OF WASPS. Curious Custom That Prevails in West moreland, England. . A strange custom is observed year ly in the small hamlet of Week, in v estmoreland. England, in commemo ration of an incident that happened in' the year 1S-11. That year therewas a plague of wasps and many persons throughout the country succumb ed to the poisonous stings. The lit tle hamlet holds the record for It3 number of victims, and in memory of the occurrence a memorial tablet wa3 erected on the moor there. Now each year there is a procession. Most of the inhabitants turn out, carrying insect powder and ether devices for killing wasps, and march to the memorial stone, where a short service is held by the minister of the parish. When the service is over a general crusade is made in search of wasps' nest3, which are immediately destroyed. Some carry guns, some rags saturated in turpen'jne, while others carry paraffin, which is poured into the nest and a match applied. The anniversary is considered the most important event of the year. Save Time; Read the Times' Want Ad.

LESS GOLO SHIPPED

Year's Imports Shows a Decrease of $4,000,000 Over 1906. New York, Pec. 25. Tho annual rert of Cohmel Edward S. Fowler, collector of the port of New York, will show that the UnKed Stat, net gain in imports of gold ovt r exports in F.-07 of $42 compare,', to a net gain .f in 1 -"-'. or a decrease in th s made a and silver . 1 " 1 . 3 i S . as $ t j , 2 - 3 , 0 Z Z e net gain this year of f 1 .e 7 -S , 06 7.These f. cures are extrcmeiy interesting in connection with the heavv move ment of fore ign geld as a result of I the financial panic, which has been estimated in the neighborhood of $105,- ! ."....., e.jy since ene; mi.i.ie- oi October. ' The movement, as detailed in Oedleo-j tor Fowler's report, are inmortations 1 f $121.0(53,763, and exportations of ' $79.313.7Sl. The gold imports in the I preceding year reached $'j22t,033, and the exports $32,000,000. Foreign. Trade Ureaks Record. The report on foreign commerce shows that the present year through the New York port was the largest re corded since the opening of the local custom house more than 100 years ago. Statistics for the eleven calendar months ef 1907, just tabulated, to gether with an estimate or the misiness of the port for December, made by J. S. Knapp, the auditor, places the foreign commerce of New York for the ye ar now closing at ? i..,u,i.o.i',u, or i gain of $1 10,127,325 over the calendar year or I90u. in-?se ngures are ex clusive er toreign mere naneuse exports sent out through this port, as well as gold and silver movements. UHEGEIitl Hotel Emlpoyes in New York Made Happy by Gifts From Guests. New York, Dec. 23. Gifts today were rained on tho employes in the hotels which house the wealthy. In the new Plaza, particularly, is was a merry Christmas. So keen was the demand at the office for e-ash that several guests were- compelle-d to postpone their elonations until tomorrow. Not only did the pages, bell boys, footmen, maids, and porters receive gifts of money, but some of the guests gave trinkets of various sorts. One bright faced page, received a fountain pen, a gold watch, a dozen handkerchiefs and $130. Mrs. C. II. Strong of Erie, Pa., mother of Mrs. Roglnalel Ronalds, who came to the hotel a week ago. distrib uted gold watches to about a dozen of her favorite servants. Alfreel Gwynno Vanderbilt, who is living at the Plaza, give away $1,000 in $10 and $5 bills. George J. Gould, who, with his fam ily, lives at the hotel was still calling the servants to his suite tonight and rewarding them with eye opening gifts of money. Christmas caught Mr. Gould unpreparen in a way. His cash supply i was not commensurate with his in tentions and his frequent requisitions on the hotel sate caused a money raraine. Guests In Cheerful Vein. John W. Gates was another Santa Claus was rejoiced the servants from the maitre d'hotel to the smallest page. Mr. Gates gave money. At other Fifth avenue hotels the same spirit prevailed. At the St. Regis one of the guests aske-el for a complete roster of the employes and blue penciled only a few of the names. In Sherry's, Delmonico's, the Waldorf-Astoria, the Gotham and the Hollanel House, presents were given right and left, though in some instances the gifts averaged less than a year ago. ifere and there were evidences ut stringent conelitions, but taking all things into consideration, Santa Claus was generous. All over the city from the Bronx to the Battery and over into the point where Coney Island shoves its nose into the set, there was merrymaking that must have satisfied the jolliest soul, and those who had no cheer of their own were bountifully supplied by those w-ho had enough and to spare. ON THInL JOB TREASON Leading Members of Duma in Court at St. Petersburg. St. Petersburg, Dec. 25. The trial began today of 169 members of the duma who signed the Yiborg manifesto, the charge against them being treasonable practices. The accused include Prof. Muromtseff, who was president ef the first duma; Prince Dolgorukoff, vice president: Prince Obolensky, Prince Shakhovsky, Count P. Tolstoi, and numerous professors anel lawyers who are identified with the constitutional aspiration of the constitutional democrats. The reading of the indictment occupied the entire session. When the name of Prof. Muromtseff was called all the other accused rose and stood in respectful silence. They did the same when the names were called of two signers of the manifesto who have since died. A majority of the accused admit they signed the they plead they acted manifesto, but within their rights. The maximum penalty for their offense is three years' imprisonment and loss of their civil rights. Most of them eriipect they will be found guilty and sentenced from four months to a year's imprisonment in a fortress with deprivation of their civil rights.

US

y , H I - I & Galbreth and Earn 1, presenting their act, "A Little Rehearsal." at the Gaiety this week are making a tremendous hit with their singing and burlesque tragedy nonsense. Farrel, as comedian, takes the part of a halfwitted "coon" in direct contrac t to the song he sings,, "I've got Good Common SMUGGLERS THRIVING Illicit Traffic Has Been Reduced to Science on Pacific Coast. Spokane, Wash., Dec. 25. Smuggling of costly wines, silks, opium, and Japanese from British Columbia into Washington has been reduced to such a .science by organized gangs working along the boundary that immigration officers and secret service men admit they are baffled. Thousands of elollars' worth uf imperts and several hundred Japanese have been brought into the country In the last few months by gangs working in the foothills along the International line. Tralneel dogs are used by the opium anel silk smugglers, while those handling liquors employ wood wagons, tho aliens being piloted across the border by armed men, who would not hesitate to shoot if interrupted in their work. Most of the contraband is disposed of in the eastern and southern states. Secret service men believe the-se gangs were organized before; his arrest last April by "Larry" Kelly, styled "king of the smugglers of the Pacific northwest," now serving a sentence on McNeill's island, west of here. Kelly has given the federal authorities no end of trouble In the last twenty years, and, though he is almost 70 years of age, he is as determined as ever that he will never tarn an honest dollar under the Stars and Stripes. , How Dors Aid Smuggler. The rush of Japanese across the border is giving the immigration officers the most concern. A dozen have been caught in western Washington in the last ten days, but so far the authorities have not been able to fix the responsibility. However, the officers ad mit that a band of clever smugglers is at work, guiding the undesirable aliens into Washington, and then leaving them to take care of themselves. Smuggling of opium and fine silks into this country from British Colum bia by the use of trained dogs, be lieved to be imported from France, was discovered at Blaine, and as a result Thomas Smith is in custody awaiUng trial in the federal court. The discovery was accidental, and came about when Officer Lane, connected with the station at Bellingham, shot a dog running through the thick timber near Blaine. 1 he canine carneu a. leather saddle in which were found j three pounds of opium and a package j of silk. Where the dog came from and j where he was gning were mysteries which the officials at once began to ferret out. The officers took a coon dog with them to the boundary line w here the first canine was seen. They waited three days be-fore another d'-g came along with a pack saddle- on hi ba--k. This time there were three dogs loaded with the drug. The men b-t them pa?s. and then with th aid of the com e g tiiev traced the animals t a shack near Blaine where the oLieer afterward arrested Smith on a ci.a gling. of smugfashioned The leather saddles after those used by t in the Austrian army, where the smugglers saddles, but it is iik w.r? osrit.il dogs s not known it obtained the .- that Smith's ursel in the confed.-rat.-s are w..!l trainim? of dogs. Dailv Thought.

.f"t

Our time is lihe our money. Yhen j The undertakings of finance, of bankwe chans-e a guir.ea the shining es- i ing, of corporation enterprise and ot cape as thingscf ?maU account; when I business rreneraMy would collaps but we break a elay by idleness in. the 1 for the fact that . ? per cent, of men morning the rest of the hours lose j ia business are honest. But the ether their importance in cur eye. Sir j 2 per cent, will b--ar a good deal ot

Walter Scott.

r

i Sense." Galbreth pcsse scs a foil rich baritone voice, used to advantage In rendering the ballad. "Take mo With You in Your Dreams." The buVsqutragedy ending with the duel with feathers is a scream from start to finish. Altogether this act is one of the best presented la South Chicago this season. POWERS DEFEflSE EiS Christmas Day Evidence In eludes Statement From Man Now Dead. Georgetown, Ky., Dee. 23. Christmas not being a legal holiday la Kentucky, the trial of Caleb Powers for the killing of Governor G oebel wa.-fTi'.sumcdL this morning and several w? ""3 were heard during, the day. f The morning was taken up wi( ,ho testimony of W. R. Day, former! ,.ct3 tre-asure-r, and the reading of tu' depositions of Charles Finley, followed by the former testimony of General Dan It. Collier (electased). The defenso expects to close tomor row, and it is said the commonwealth is prepared to go on with its rebuttal testime.ny. It is also said that Henrv Youtsey will bo brought back to con tradict Powers" testimony. The testimony of the late Adjutant General Dan R. Collier was read. In it Collier denies knowing the location of Goebel's room at the Capitol hotel when troops were drilled here, anel stated that the mountain men were peaceable and quiet. General Collier's testimony as read admitted a secret arrangement with Colonel Gray of Louisville by which a code telegram should be sent notifying Colonel Gray that "the hour of action has arrived." Gen- i eral Collier did not remember rec.eiv-. ing a letter from Caleb Powers rela-. ' tive to military matters. Heard Fatal h. Judge Jere R. Morton o? Lexington, formerly counsel in the Powers case, ' testified that he was in the court of ; appeals room when the fhot was fired that killed Goebcl. Motions were be- V ing heard at the time, and Colonel W. C. P. Breckenridge was called. Just as he took the floor. Judge Morton said he heard one sharp shot and a number of dull shots followed. Judge Morton's case was called and Charleys Kerr of Lexington, who represented the other fide, had made stmie remarks, when an officer of the court came in tha courtroom and hurriedly went to tho chief justice and made a communication. The chief juatloe then announced that Senator Goebel had been shot and the associate judges Immediately left the bench. Judge Morton describeel whom he saw as he lookeel from the window. lie told of the clatter of troops, which, he said came several minutes after, and from the window saw a body of men with Captain Sitiarp pass. Cai't lelentlfy Howard. He saw one man with thin whiskers and a second man whose expression he could not define-. H - said he was certain it was n-; Youts-ey. He said he knows James B Howard, and while th man in -1 id tome striking simiiitud in Judge: Ch:a'.. same th: that the identif y to I to 5.1-.rt-:i rd. it was not he, i's opinion, testified to about tho Kerr g in substance, saying also man he saw he would not ; Howard. John G. White cf Win'-h- ::t'-r, who was nvnti Howard in his testimony, that Howard was with him 1 by stifled i tho night before Goebel was shot Howard had no mustache. an J that Two Per Cent, of Doubtful Honesty. Rigid and precise honesty exists in a more vigorous? f )m among business I men perhaps than in any ether cias3. watching.

t -

I: i I