Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 150, Hammond, Lake County, 8 April 1908 — Page 4

THE TIMES. Wednesday, 'April 8, 1908.

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Th Lake County Times INCLUDING THE SOUTH CHICAGO TIMES EDITION AND THE GARY EVESIXG TI3IES EDITION, EVENING NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED. , BY. THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND r" PUBLISHING COMPANY. " ' .

"Entered as second class matter June 28. 1906, at tha poatofflce at Hamtnond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress. March 3, 187t."

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APROPOS OP

Charles S. Chapin, president of the Rhode Island State Normal, shocked eome of the school teachers of the petrified pedagogue type when he advised hem to cut out talking shop, get Into a good game of bridge whist, or la a 'iwhlle, trip the light fantastic toe when the occasion demands, play golf, if ihe spirit moves, mingle with the opposite sex and, to sum it up, be human. This progressive professor seems to think that the school marm with the thin closed pressed lips, the lean pointed Jaw, the characteristic dignity and 'the plain 111 fitting clothes is a thing of the past. He Is right. The time is past when the public requires a teacher to take the veli and make the course of her life such that she frequently appears to Je a thing apart from the rest of humanity. "Don't talk shop" is good advice. No one has yet explained to people, .who have not adopted a psychology as a rule and guide to their conduct, why it is that a school teacher will come home from school with the evidence of their worry on her face and then Instead of forgetting it all start out on a detailed recital of the whole story.

But the type of the school teacner is cnanging. one nas come 10 uavu Ei great deal more pride regarding matters of dress. The tailor made suit fend the hat with a bungalow roof are no longer foreign to her. Frequently she is even a "good fellow." She dances without having to keep the matter from the school board and the superintendent of schools. School teachers have, of late, attended baseball games, and it Is a known fact that they often go to the theater and have luncheons afterwards.

The young men in a hundred towns

and take notice when the teacher graduate from some college or "seminary, who has seen a little of life, comes brushing Into town. ,

They are charmed by her poise, her Snarvel at her versatility, are proud of

But there are stil some of the old type left. There are still educators who frown on frivolity of all kind3 when It is engaged In by school teachers.

They take themselves so seriously that and if they had their way, the bit of in another generation, become extinct jalnotherlum. Professor Chapin says: "And I am

have a subtle tendency to 'season' us into certain types, which, unless re Elsted, distort the symmetry and beauty of living."

The gay school teacher may not Jawed sister is able to maintain, but Jack upon his school-boy-days he will pretty face the cheerful manner, or like other people. WINE VS. THE Over 1,200 saloons were voted out

"the big cities where the fight had been the hardest between the "wet" and ""dry" forces, gave the Anti-Saloon League, a fearful black eye. In such cities lis Aurora the league was especially confident, but the liquor men fought with desperation and won at fearful cost. It was a hand-to-hand contest fought to a standstill and will be of immense interest to Indiana, for the same battles will undoubtedly be fought In our own state, and that not very long. Temperance has been roused from its long slumber and dormancy and its adherents

are buckling on the armor and getting "THIS DATE IN HISTORY." 1605 King Philip IV. of Spain born. Died Sept. 17, 1665. 3.663 Drury Lane theater, London, first opened. 1732 David Rittenhouse, noted astronomer, born. Died June 26, 1796. 1793 Marriage of George IV. of England and Caroline of Brunswick. 1808 Roman Catholic archdiocese of Baltimore established. 1851 English vessel Furious, with a flag of truce,' fired on at Odessa, one of the first hostile acts of the Crimean war. 1861 Outbreak of the last great insurrection in' Poland. 188S Battle of the Atbara. 1907 United States supreme court decided the Isle of IPnes was not American territory. - TOIS IS MY 49TH BIRTHDAY." Thomns F. Holgate. Thomas Franklin Hoi gate, dean cf Ihe College of. Liberal Arts of Northwestern university, was born April S, 1359. in Hastings county, Ontario, and was educated at Victoria College of the University of Toronto and at Clark university. During the six years be tween the dates of his graduation from Victoria college and his entrance into Clark college he taught school in On tario. After his graduation from Clark college in 1833 he became an instructor in mathematics in Northwestern uni verslty and his since remained In the faculty of that institution. He be came dean of the College of Liberal iArts in 1902, and was atcing president of the university from 1904 to 1906. Dr. Holgrate is a member of the American Mathematic society arid of several Other learned and scientific societies pcth In America and Europe."

, .13.00 ..$1-50 CENT

.ONE Other Newspaper in Calumet Region. TEACHERS. are frequently compelled to sit up carriage, her charming manner; they her clothes and they can never reconthey become in themselves a Joke matrimonially Inclined feminity would. along with the dlnosaurli and the quite sure that our dally work does have quite the discipline that her iron in after years when the student looks not be willing, or able, to forget the the kindliness of the teacher who was BLUE RIBBON. I of business In Illinois yesterday, but into real political life themselves. RANDOM THINGS AND FLINGS A Hammond couple have the celebra tion business so bad that they have begun to celebrate the anniversary of their courtship. The republicans are up in the air about the hard times. Look pleasant, please! Has any one heard any. one predict a fine peach crop yet? Some people have heads like a doughtnut with a vacancy in the center. One of the paramount issues in the U. S. senate is: Shall Snake river be dammed? Oh, It's a gay life in the senate. WHY IS IT That so many men think they could make money raising onions or running a chicken farm? The number of New York hotels that are closing their doors against the Thaw woman is significant, not to say virtuously discriminating. The man who doubts and the man who scoff have this difference

THE

Daily Round Got down to need for bread, eht Well, poverty la a gaunt old preacher that makes more saints than all the ordained ministers. New and dangerous $20 gold certificates are said to be in circulation. Personally we feel immune. Pennsylvania railroad posted notlees in its various workshops forbidding profanity. Good time for the Erie to go and do likevrise. We decline to decide any wagers as to how March went out. It is not certain yet that March went out. The C. T. Co. will get very Huffy about the A. I. T. Co. if this pernicious activity continue. (Use a can-opener on this Joke and do not expose to the sun). County commissioners have doled out 50 thou, for the Gary bridge. Remember the Columbia avenue bridge. between themi One uses his passion and the other his reason. The Indiana republican platform askng for a bureau of mines and mining would enable everybody to get in on the bottom level instead of at the top. WHEN THEY GET SO THAT TID3Y CAN SEND WIRELESS MESSAGES CLEAR AROUND THE WORLD A MAN CAN TELEGRAPH TO HIMSELF IX STEAD OF TYING A KNOT IN HIS KERCHIEF WHEN HE WANTS TO REMEMBER SOMETHING. The latest circulation per capita is $35.35. Got yours? The book Is turned over on another chapter of Erie. People who show no kindness when they are rich arc the kind who reeeive no sympathy when they become poor. "We would suggest that some of the men who cannot find work might get It on farms where farmers find it difficult to get work, as Is reported. Mild winter enables the farmers to get a good deal of early work done. But it is get up at 4 a. m., boys. It may be a long time between drinks in Whiting soon unless you carry a flask. A BIG DIFFERENCE. Mr. Crumpacker's Calumet .scheme has something of the aspect of novel ty. Heretofore, we believe, before the growth of the prasent brotherly feel ing, industrial centers did most of the Important work of establishing them selves. Indianapolis News. Yes, but Marion county isn't Lake county by a long bow shot. IN POLITICS Charles Greenwald of Whiting was attending the superior court yesterday and incidentally watching the rou tine in the criminal prosecutions. Charley wants to get ready for the of fice in the event of his election. J. L. Peetz of Kokomo, republican nominee for state statistician, Is suffering from a nervous breakdown and is taking treatment at an Indianapolis sanitarium. Mr. Peetz's condition had so. far improved yesterday that he was able to be out. He is being attended by his wife, who as the editor of a newspaper at Monon, was largely instrumental in bringing about her husband's nomination. Mr. Peetz said that the strain during the last few days of his campaign had been "too much" for him. The Gary democrats will have a big meeting tonight to make further ar rangements for their barbecue, which is going to be something out of the ordinary. The victory of Jones in South Chi cago clean as a hound s tooth Is a matter of great rejoicing to his friends, and Derpa, who was his op ponent, cannot but say that the victory came as an expression of the will of the people. MINUS HIS CREAM PANTIES. Logansport, Ind., April 7. M. B, Lalry, democratic candidate for judge of the supreme court, fifth district, is minus two suits, an extra pair of troue ers and a watch fob. Just when the robbery occurred, he does not know. He discovered it yesterday when balmy spring breezes caused him to seek the trousers. The trousers are creamy white; the judge has worn them three summers, and he affectionately calls them his "ice cream pants." He had Intended to wear them the fourth season, but some thief purloined them In the night. There will be a large gathering of distinguished republicans at the an nual dinner of the League of Republl can clubs in Washington the latter part of this month. Among those who have accepted Invitations to attend the func tlon are Vice President Fairbanks, Speaker Cannon, Secretary Root, Sena

West-bound No. 9, one of the Big Four's fastest passenger trains, plunged through Brightwood yesterday afternoon and Stanley Detraz, an 8-year-old boy. was crushed and mangled beyond recognition. A crowd of negro boys were playing marbles in the school yard of the Martlndale avenue school in Indianapolis when one of the mlbs rolled under a shack and in attempting to recover It, the boys found a quantity of stolen tobacco and cigars. Mrs. Silas Swanson,. weight 2G0 pounds, entered complaint against her husband whose weight was 100 pounds, in an Indianapolis court charging him with knocking her down. Rev. Harry G. Hill, of the Third Christian church In Indianapolis, was fined $1 and costs for driving an automobile upon which was not displayed the number of the machine. The preacher was arrested by a motorcycle officer. Matthew Pike, of Rushville. S3 years old, jumped into a cistern on his farm near that place, and taking hold of a pipe", held himself under the water until he was drowned. James Faucett, a bricklayer who lives in Bloomlngton, was attacked by a ferocious cat as he was passing a neighbor's house. The cat buried its teeth in the flesh of the man's leg and it has been discovered that the cat Is suffering from hydrophobia. Hundreds of Kentuckians have crossed the river Into Indiana on account of the edict that has gone forth that no tobaoco should be raised this year. Nearly all are democrats and it Is feared the election will be affected In Switzerland county. In a Frankfort court, Judge John W. Strawn has ruled in the case of the tor Foraker of Ohio, Senator Warner of Missouri and Senator Clark of Wyoming. Abe Ottenheimer, the East Chicago lawyer, was in Hammond yesterday. Abe's recent defeat for the nomination for prosecuting attorney has not caused his smile to lose any of Its customary broadness. Hall Milton, who succeeds the late Senator Bryan of Florida In the United States senate, Is a grandson of ex-Gov ernor John juiuon oi .tioriaa, ana is 42 years old. lie has lived in Florida all his life and Is a successful banker and business man. Managers of Secretary Taft's cam paign believe now that there Is a good chance of the delegation from Maine being Instructed for him. Senator Frye, National Committeeman Hill and other of the foremost republican leaders of Maine have declared for Taft. Among the half-dozen or more whose names are being mentioned in connection with the republican gubernatorial nomination in Minnesota is Marlon W. Savage, the millionaire stock food manu facturer, and owner of Dan Patch, the famous race horse. Augustus Thomas, the well known I playwright, will probably be selected to second the nomination of his friend, William J. Bryan, at the Denver convention next July. Mr. Thomas, though a resident of New York, will go to the democratic convention as a delegate from a Missouri district. Former Congressman Joel P. Heatwole Is out for the republican nomination for governor of Minnesota. In his announcement Mr. Heatwole sets forth the platform on which he Intends to make the race. He takes advanced ground on the liquor question and on the subjects of railroad and corporation control. E. E. Neil, the revenue collector from the sixth district, was exceedingly ac tive In promoting the candidacy of Charles W. Miller. Nell was acting un der instructions of the Beveridge crowd, who were Miller men, and opposed to Watson, who Is a member of the Fairbanks machine. Neil was severely criticised for using his office to promote the candidacy of Miller and it is expected that now that Watson has won out, an effort will be made to get Neil out of office. This appointment is made by Beveridge, but it Is thought that the Indianapolis crowd could make it Interesting for Neil If they went out after his scalp. The appointment of a local deputy revenue collector, and in fact the collectors all over the district, are made through Nell, and of course should Neil be ousted they would lose their jobs. This Is of Interest to Hammond people for the reason that Frank Hammond, who was a Miller man, will have to stand or fall with Neil, under whose i instructions he acted. It is also significant in that It shows the power of a machine when it is one perfected. Here is the formula: Beveridge is opposed to the Fairbanks machine. Beveridge orders Nell, his appointee, to work for Miller. Nell orders Hammond, hi3 appointee, to work for Miller. Fairbanks machine wins. Watson after Nell's head. If Nell is lost, Hammond is lost.

state vs. W. S. Slagle that his saloon license on the date of Issuance and not on the date it was granted. Angered because his sister ate too much of his orange, Harold Spillman of Columbus, aged 6 years, bit off the right forefinger of his little 4-year-old sister, Helen. Louis H. Curryer of Fort Wayne, is dead as a result of asphyxiation by gas. Mr. Curryer was nude when found and seemingly had gone from his room to the bath-room in an effort to get fresh air. When C. W. Miller reached his home in Goshen after returning from the state convention, he was greeted by a crowd of citizens who escorted him to Hotel Haskell where speeches were made by democrats and republicans. W. J. Springborn, president of the public service board in Cleveland, who went to South Bend to close a deal for a game preserve and club house in Florida, was the victim of a gang of sharpers and lost f 10,000 in a fake wrestling match. An active temperance campaign has begun in Greencastle for the purpose

of arousing sentiment against the liquor traffic with the idea of making the county dry as soon as the new law making the county a unit goes into effect. John E. Hunsberger, night operator on the C. IL & D. railroad, is in jail at Liberty where he is accused of burning the railroad station last Friday morning. The object was supposed to be robbery. Wabash college has enrolled 340 students to date. This is the largest number that Wabash has ever had. It is believed that the 350 mark will have been passed by the end of the spring term. THE CREAM OF THE Morning News ' Chicago's aldermanic contests result in a triumph for nonpartlsanship. Bond issue of $2,000,000 for new Cook county infirmary and tuberculosis hospital carries by vote of more than two to one. Twenty-one passengers on a Chicago South Side Elevated railroad train are seriously injured when the motor car plunges to ground at Forty-third street. Evanston boasts seventy-nine residents listed as notables in the 1908 "Who's Who in America." D. Koch, the famous German scientist, arrives in New York, where he declares in favors of vivisection. James S. Cabanne, who lived a dual life in St. Louis for twenty-five years, supporting two wives and families, dies. ' ' Investigators at the state penitentiary at Chester, 111., find many convicts who are inventive geniuses. Henrietta Lee, when asked to appear on the stage In a costume of a helmet with red plumes and tights, refuses, Is discharged by her managers and sues. Great Northern Railway Is fined $5,000 for granting rebates before Judge Holt in the United States Circutl Court sitting in New York. Leaks are discovered In Navy DePartment by Electric Boat investigat ing cummnree ivnen representative or Lake Torpedo Boat company admits receiving confidential reports. Following failure of House committee to deal with campaign contribution bill, democrats charge republicans with deliberately refusing to go on record. Senator Hale protests that growing military and naval expenditures are crowding out peaceful appropriations and that the country faces a deficit. Italian royal family conference is said to have approved a wedding between the Duke of Abruzzl and MLss Elkins. Rains in the West and Southwest increase the bearish sentiment in wheat. Chicago market closed, but minor markets do business; cattle, lower; hogs, slightly higher; sheep trade dragged. Railroad and Industrial corporations issue new securities in March to the amount of $78, 134,500, an increase as compared with the same month of last year. George Hackenschmidt quits the country making a complaint of unfair treatment. ANNOUNCEMENTS. I will be a candidate for nomination for sheriff on the democratic ticket, subject to the decision of the democratic nominating convention. to be held May 2, at Gary. FRED S. CARTER. To the Editor: You may announce my name as a candidate for the trusteeship of North township on the democratic ticket, subject to the wish of the voters at the primaries. eod JOHN A. EBERT. 4.750.000 UNEMPLOYED. New T'ork, April 7. A conventlon of representatives of various labor and other bodies wan held yesterday at the Hotel Astor to Inquire into the miniber of unemployed throughout the United States and the rrasons for their Idleness. Samuel A. S tod el, a representative of the Industrial Workers of the World, said that he had prepared a statement of the numbcr of unemployed in thirty- $ Keven states. "A reasonable es- d t lunate of unemployed throughout the - United States at the present time would be at least 4.750.C00," he said. Stodel asserted that matters are going to be worse.

Remarkable Situation Evolved in the East Where the Administration Candidate Chases the Elusive Votes

Boston, Mass., April 8. The fight between the Taft supporters and the opposition for delegates to the republican national convention is on in earnest throughout New England. Every inch of ground is being bitterly contested. During the past few weeks the Taft managers have undoubtedly, been making gains, but the time remaining is now too short for them to hope or expect Taft instructions in any of the New England states. The apportionment of delegates from the six New England states to the republican national convention at Chicago is as follows: Massachusetts, 32; Connecticut. 14; Maine, 12; Vermont, 8; New Hampshire, 8; Rhode Island, 8. Total 82. Republicans of Rhode Island have already held their state convention and

decided to send an uninstructed delegation to Chicago. The Massachusetts state convention will be held in this city day after tomorrow. The state conventions in Maine and Vermont will meet at the end of this month and New Hampshire and Connecticut will hold their conventions a week later. An unbiased canvass of the situation leads to the conclusion that Taft sentiment in New England is probably strongest- in Connecticut and Maine. Massachusetts appears to be about evently divided between Taft and the opposition, presumably Governor Hughes. Various estimates are made as to the division In the state. Those friendly to Taft say he will get 27 delegates and the opposition will get the other five. Another estimate gives Taft 20 and Hughes 12. However, reliable these estimates may be, it seems pretty certain that the state convention here this week will decide on an uninstructed delegation. The Taft men undoubtedly will fight for Instructions, the opposition will oppose them, and there may be a compromise under which Secretary Taft will be mentioned in a complimentary way. The delegates-at-large from Massachusetts to the Chicago convention will be Senators Lodge and Crane, ex-Governor John L. Bates and either exSecretary of the Navy John D. Long or Sidney O. Bigney of Attleboro. y In Maine the Taft sentiment has been steadily gaining. A few weeks ago there appeared not the slightest chance that the state might Instruct for Taft, or for anyone else. But since that time the Taft boom has assumed, large proportions. Senator Frye, who is president pro tern of the senate, and a man of consequence in New England politics, has declared his adherence to the candidacy of Secretary Taft. Ex-Governor John F. Hill, national committeeman from the State of Maine, is another of the party leaders In the Pine Tree state who has come out openly for the secretary of war. All of this would make it seem certain that the Maine delegation will be distinctly favorable to Taft, but whether the state convention will go to the lengh of instructing for him is doubtful. Much will depend upon the results of the Massachusetts convention this week. The men slated for delegates-at-large from Maine are Fred J. Allen, president of the Maine senate; E. P. Ricker of Poland Springs," ex-Governor Hill

u. luyusia ana juage unanes J. uunn or Orono. New Hampshire promises to send an uninstructed delegation, to the nai tional convention, the majority of the individual members of which will favor the candidacy of Secretary Taft. The minority will be Inclined to support Hughes, but will swing behind the candidate whose star is in the ascendant at Chicago. The situation in Vermont appears to be about the same as in New Hampshire. Some of the party leaders have declared for Taft and others for Hughes, but the great majority have not defined their attitude. Should & sudden change in conditions lead MassachusetS3 to instruct for Taft it is possible that the two northern states might follow the example. ' Otherwise It looks like a certainty that both states will send their delegates to Chicago without instructions. Things have been going Taft's way in Connecticut recently. The leaders In. that state are not Inclined toward an instructed delegation. Two-thirds of the delegates will be for Taft. however, according to present indications, and those who are not solidly for Taft will not be sufflcipntiv nnnn.

him to be considered unfriendly, even, to say nothing of making a fight td keep Connecticut out of the Taft column. There are various reasons for the strong hold which Taft has upon the people of Connecticut. Not the least influential of these is the fact that the secretary of war is a Yale graduate and there are many alumni of that college domiciled throughout the state!

With Grip and Password

Hammond Chapter will confer the Most Excellent Master degree this evening at regular session. Knights of the Modern Maccabees hold their regular session this evening. William Grat, a member of the lodge, is reported to be sick with typhoid fever. The Masonic Social club, a new or ganization among the Masons to pro mote social events and engender social spirit among the members, will hold a meeting in the temple tomorrow evening. The installation of the officers of the B. P. O. E. will take place tomorrow evening. The event will be marked by ceremony and a general good time. The building committee which was appointed some time In February for the purpose of proposing ways and means for an Elk club room has deferred the INDIANA NEWS TOLD AT U Ml Washington, D. C, April 8. (Special.) A bill granting Mrs. James M. Ketcham of Indianapolis, a pension at the rate of $12 a month has been passed by the senate. Two or three of the members of the state delegation in the house keep trying to work out a state federal court bill that will be satisfactory to the entire delegation. The latest suggestion is that Terre Haute be added to the list of cities that shall have a court. Under this scheme court would be held at Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, Hammond, Evansville, New Albany and Terre Haute. Some sort of bill on the subject has been hanging fire for two years. There Is not much likelihood of any legislation on the subject this season. Thomas J. Newbarn has been appointed postmaster at Centerton, Morgan county, vice J. L. Sargent, resigned. Rural free delivery carriers appointed: Bremen, route 19, Clem Ewald, carrier, Chester Lozier. substitute; Winchester, route 3. Edward W. Austin, carrier. Garfield Hiatt, substitute. The president today nominated Frank Daly to be postmaster at Lynn. AT TOWLE'S SUNDAY, APRIL 12. "KERRY GOW. Bernard Daly, a graceful young Irish comedian with a marvelous tenor voice, will be seen at Towle's opera house, Sunday. April 12, as Dan O'Hara. in Joseph Murphy's great drama, "The Kerry Gow." Undoubtedly this is the most successful Irish play ever written, for it has lived longer, and each succeeding year it is received with greater enthusiasm by the public, than the preceding year,

matter until there is a change for the better in the industrial conditions hereabouts. A meeting of the members of Unity Council Knights of Columbus, interested in the baseball club project for the council may be called this week in order to further discuss the proposition as advocated by members in the council at its meeting on Honday night. Eureka Camp Modern Woodmen holds a regular meeting this evening in Huehn hall. The Lake County Log Rolling association as proposed at the. county conovention at Lowell no April, 1, will be discussed. Calumet Lodge of Oddfellows holds a regular meeting tomorrow evening which will be followed by a meeting on Friday night by Moltke lodge. Curtis Lauers, No. Ill, C. O. F. holds" a regular, meeting this evening. HO BART Mil AND GftRY GIRL WEDDED Hobart, Ind., .April 8. (Special.) Joe Niksch, who has been working at Gary for several months, and Miss Grace White of that city, went to Crown Point Monday and were quietly married, returning in the afternoon to Hobart where they visited Mr. Niksch's parents until yesterday, when they returned to Gary where they will make their home. This fact Is accounted for the play is pure and clean, the love interest is intense, the villian receives his just deserts, the plot is well defined, the incidental music and songs are delicious, the horse-hoeirg scene Is always interesting and the scenic production is meritorious. Mr. Daly has been selected by the experienced theatrical manager, U. D. Newell, for the stellar role and the reception accorded the young actor every time he appears, proves that the veteran manager was not mistaken In the quality of the arlst to whom he entrusted the part of the heroic village blacksmith. Mr. Daly sings himself into the hearts of the auditors with one of the most remarkable voices ever heard upon the stagewhen he eings "KHlarney" and other sweet ballads Introduced, he arouses his audiences to a state of enthusiasm which has rarely been equalled. His ready Irish wit. his merry twinkling eyes, his graceful movements make him the personification of the dashing Irish hero Dan O'Hara, Miss Clara Dalton, a clever and pretty actress, last seen with the Jeffersons, will appear as Nora Drew, the colleen who wins the love of Dan O'Hara. This production will be an event In our theatrical season. Have you ever tried tin .ad fa The Times T, Try one and ace the results