Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 166, Hammond, Lake County, 28 April 1908 — Page 4
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4 THE TIMES. Tuesday, April 28, 190S.
he Lake County Times
INCLUDING THE SOUTH CHICAGO TIMES EDITION AND THE GARY ETE3f. VSG TIMES EDITION, EVENING NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED .. .,. BI THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND . PUBLISHING COMPANY. - "
"Entered as second class matter June '28, 1906. at the posto face at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1878."
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WATCH OUT FOR YOUR BOYS! Judge "Willis Brown, of Utah, in his lectures Sunday, made, a great many vexing problems clearer by his manly treatment of the subjects he dealt with, all of which had as their hero "THE BOY." Much has been said about the mother's duty toward her girls, so much 'in fact that fathers are apt to forget that they have a duty toward their sons to perform. But Judge Brown did not end the father's responsibility with the direct treatment of his own son. He said: "It is not enough that you look to the welfare of your own boys. Only by saving the boy across the street with whom your boy must associate, in school at least," can you protect your own." There is a -world of truth in that simple sentence. A father's sentence. A father's duty in his son's behalf is never ending. "Your children owe you nothing. You owe , them everything. You are responsible for their being here. Do your duty and they will, give you voluntarily -what you now believe they owe you." There is a beautiful theory about children owing their parents everything and there are doubtless many who have figured it out the same as Judge Brown, but there are comparatively few who have the courage of their convictions in sufficient quantity to give the sentiment utterance. Children owe their parents according to what they receive from them and then the obligation is small in comparison. For the children had nothing to say about their entry into the world. When the child is born, the parent's debt begins and tt never is cancelled. The parent owes his child such treatment as will gain the child's love,
respect and confidence. If these are parent owes the child, whether boy or
what this is, must be based entirely on the child's personality. Parents should be the -judge of this, but all too. often they are not. They do not in the first place study their children and in the second place, they do not act in accordance with what they deduce, when they do make them a study.
Parents the mothers as well as the morals are an ornament to be worn by figure out that a girl cannot commit
generally accepted idea of what constitutes this, without her shame has a mate. They do not seem to realize, or to care if they do realize it, that if all
the boys were good and moral and decent, so would all the girls be. When they take a chance on their son's morals, they take a chance on the moTals
of their girls. And the girls get the mother who died the other day, her Who proclaimed the sin of the youth, who and her death? Yes woman has borne the burden of ation. And mothers and fathers for the of your sons, whether you care what they "THIS DATE IN HISTORY," . April 28. 17S8 Maryland ratified the Constitution of tho United States. 1813 Prince KutusofT, commander-in-chief of the Russian forces that opposed the invasion of Napoleon, died. Born 1743. 1819 Colorado River expedition ended. 1 865- Sir Samuel Cunard, founder of the Cuhard steamship line, died. Born 1787. 1S94 Many lives lost by earthquakes in Venezuela. 1905 General Fitzhugh Lee died. Born Nov. 19, 1835. "THIS IS MY 66th BIRTHDAY." Bishop Olmstead. Charles Tyler Olmstead, Protestant Episcopal bishop of central New York, was born at Cohoes, N. Y., April 28, 1842. After graduating from Trinity college at Hartford in 1865 he studied divinity at St. Stephen's college and was ordained a deacon In 1867 and a priest the following year. For several years he was an instructor in mathematics In St. Stephen's college. In 1868 he became an assistant in the famous Trinity church parish in New York City and remained there until 1884. From 18S4 until 1899 he was rector of Grace church in Utica. During the next three years he was again in New York City identified with Trinity parish, where he remained until elected bishop-coadjutor of central New York in 1902. ' Two years later he became a bishop and was consecrated in Utica, July 11. 1904. RANDOM THINGS AND FLINGS Such men as Judge Brown are the spice of the earth. All hail to such as he. : May he often visit Hammond and may the seeds he has sown come up with perennial strength. SOME MEN WHO DO - NOT DARE TO FIND FAULT WITH ANYBODY
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$1.50 ..ONE CENT Other Newspaper in Calumet Region. won, the victory is the parent's. The girl, the right kind of training. Just fathers are quite prone to think that the gentler sex. They do not stop to the unpardonable sin, according to the blame. Witness the case of the young disgrace proclaimed from the housetop. was responsible both for her shame the sins of the world since the ere sake of your girls attend to the morals be for their own sakes or not. ELSE IN THEIR PRESENCE, ARE ALWAYS SURE TO FIND FAULT WITH THEIR WIVES ALL THE MORE ON THAT ACCOUNT. THIS IS BLOSSOM TIME. "The intoxicating perfume of bios soms that now scent the air is a verit able elixir of life. It makes one young again to haunt the orchard and inhale the sweet fragrance that makes one think of childhood, home, mother and hea,ven. These days are delightful and are worthy of all the spring poems ever written of them, whether all the spring poems are worthy or not. If it were not that the soul were occa slonally illumined by a conception of the beauty of nature, we fear the world would soon become a harsh abode and a well nigh unendurable place. There are many conflicts to fight between the cradle and the grave and if only the stern and forbidding side of nature is disclosed, the storms and convulsions and upheavals, the soul will sicken, the heart lose hope and the Individual shrivel and soon disappear. It is good to open our senses to the things abundantly provided for their delecta tion and be optimists instead of popu lists." When a man sits beside a woman with a "Merry Widow" she looks so self-conscious that he almost feels as if he had no right to be on the same street. If you don't wish to be discouraged, don't read the farmer's almanac Such preaictions lor a coia summer are enough to drive a W. C. T. U. devotee to drink. After a man brags about hi garden and you hear htm, doesn't it al-
t TH5 1 Daily Round
Talk about the "uncertain glory ot an April day." Well, here It Is. Seeds kindness don't raise a crop of sad of hearts and tears. What's this about John Kamradt -walking from Indiana Harbor to Gary next Saturday? That's pure democracy for you. The country has dire needs of optimists who are the seventh sons of optimists born with caul and no power to kick. Straw berries in Chicago for $2 a 24-quart Tox and here 25 cents a quart! As Eugene Field once said, "I hate straw berries because they spoil my appetite for prunes. Dispatch says that Joe Cannon's boom Is dying. What, have they no health departments In Illinois? outh In Brooklyn suicided and they found some Junk In his hand that read J "I tilt my hollowed life and look within, The woe It held has left a purple tate." Why, oh, why do they drink that red Ink and the bock beer season upon us with all Its rich amberness? ways seem awfully small when you go to look at It. Mr. Bryan says that brilliant editors are hired to chloroform their readers. As editors are as a rule good Judges of public men, they have learned, at least, to take Mr. Bryan at his right valuation. There are men who are so afraid of The law that they refrain From sailing In and Killing the man Who Is Snoring In the next room. "DA LEETLA BOY." Da spreeng ees com.' but O! da Joy tiet ees too late! He was so cold, my leetla boy. Me no could wait. I no can count how many week, How many day dat he ees seeck; How many night I seet and hold Da leetla hand dat was so cold. He was so patience, O! so sweet! Eeet hurts my throat for theenk of eet: An all he evra ask ees we'en Eees gona com' da spreeng agen. Wan day, wan brighta sunny day. He see, across de alleyway, Da leetla girl dat's llvin' dere fc.ees raise her window for da air, An' put outside a leetla pot Of-'wat-you-call? forgat-me-not. So smalla flower, so leetla theeng! but steell eet mak hees hearta seeng: O! now, at las , ees com da SDreenK! De leetla plant ees glad for know Da sun ees com for mak' eet grow, So, too, I am grow warm and strong." bo, liKa dat he seeng hees song. But, ah! da night com' down an' den De weenter ees sneak back agen. An' cover up da leetla pot Of-'wat-you-call? forgat-me-not. All night da leetla hand I hold Ees grow so cold, so cold, so cold! Da spreeng ees com', but O! da joy ji;et ees too late: He was so cold, my leetla boy. lie no couia wait. T. A. Daly. When housecleanlng begins a man is a chump who will give himself away by saying that he has a business engagement. One Hammond man who kisses his wife and children regularly, calls this Shannon a "tertium quid." Now, get busy with your Latin. THEY PRAYED RUNNING. Harry and Ethel were crossing a field on their return from Sabbath school, when they encountered a bull. At the animal's approach they fled In terror, Faster and faster they ran, yet nearer and nearer came the bull. "We must pray" panted Harry. "You do it," Ethel pleaded. "Well kneel down right here." "No, we'll pray running. You ought to do It; you're a girl." "O Lord O Lord I can't," sobbed Ethel. "You do it." The proximity of the bull demanded immediate action and Harry rose to the occasion. Loudly and fervently they prayedt "Oh Lord, for what we are about to receive make ns truly thankful!" Success Magazine. IN POLITICS Tho republicans of Huntington, Whitley and Kosciusko counties in Joint convention, nominated H. L. Plummer of Whitley county for repre sentative. The republicans of Warrick county have organized a Hemenway club, with Frank Picker president and Percy Fer guson secretary and treasurer. It has a membership at present of sixty-five. The friends of Eugene Ely of Petersburg are endeavoring to get him into the first district congressional race. Since Henry Kister quit, the opponents of Mayor Boehme . of Evansvilla be lleve there Is a chance for Ely. The republicans of Johnson county nominated the following ticket: Re presentatlve, Roscoe Parr; treasurer, George W. Robinson; sheriff, Lewis M. Mullendore; coroner, Dr. B. M. E. El Uott surveyor, Horace Thorockmorton commissioners, John "W. Dltmars and John C. White. The democrats of Boone and Hen drlcks counties In convention Saturday
nominated Thomas Carlos of Browns-
burg for Joint senator by acclamation. Mr. Carlos, in a brief speech thanked the convention for the honor and de clared if elected he would do his duty as he saw it without being controlled by any faction. The democrats of Henry county have selected May 20 as the date of their county convention. The delegates will be selected by the various townships on May 9. Thomas R. Marshall, candi date for governor, and Thomas H. Kuhn of Richmond will be invited to deliver addresses. The Rev. J. M. Gaiser, pastor of the Broadway Presbyterian church, Indianapolis, who was indorsed for congress by the prohibitionists, has not yet said he will acceDt the nomination. Ha is being urged by temperance leaders in three or four counties of the district to make the race. Union labor leaders have received a communication from the Dunkirk. (Ind.) union of glass workers, saying that Congressman Watson should be opposed by organized labor, and that union had appointed a committee of ten to canvass the voters of Dunkirk against his candidacy for governor. It is said in the communication that ev ery member of the committee is a re publican. The democratic central committee has rescinded the action taken at the meetg March 28, which gave to the Sul livan county candidate, Charles W. Wellman, the privilege of naming the eventeen delegates from this county to the congressional convention, at Bloomington, April 30. The central ommlttee ordered that the county chairman issue a call for township mass conventions to select delegates to the congressional convention. The delegates will be instructed for Welman. Charles Greenwald, candidate for prosecutor on the republican ticket, says he is not doing much politically. Wait till after the convention," says Charley. Hammond will send a monstrous delegation to the Gary convention on Saturday and the members will stay late to enjoy the "doin's" at night. THE CREAM OF THE Morning News John Dowling, an inventor, fires four shots in an office in the Unity building, wounding Charles Pondellck, a machinist, whom he charged with swind ling, and Injuring Attorney James N. Tilton, who took the weapon from him. Western storm, which chills Chi cago, does considerable damasre to fruit and advanced crops in several states. Long delay In the decisions on the city's claim against the Illinois Steel company in the "made land" litigation causes comment. It will be war to the knife between President Roosevelt and the senata oligarchy, which yesterday defeated his four battleship plan. President Roosevelt sends a sreclal mesage to congress pointing out the imperative necessity for eradicatine tho abuse of federal injunctions and enact jng other measures for the better con trol of corporations. Speaker Cannon once more comes to the aid of the paper trust and throttles an attempt to get the matter before the house; more evidence of extortion given. Committee on congress Investigating election boat charges considers th question of its power to compel Renre sentatlve Lllley to produce his letters In regard to the questions at Issue Kenosha youth whose life has tallied with the prophecy of an old fortune teller, becames insane and makes readv for his death which the fortune telle said would occur today. A. M. Blddleson of New York lava claim to the shore of Lake Michigan in Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana anrt Michigan, which he values at $200, 000,000. Cyclone lifts Arkansas river boat 1 air and deposits It on stream aeai bottom upward. Twelve persons are drowned and seven Injured. High prelates of the Roman Catholi church pour Into New York to assl 1st in the high pontiflclal mass todav in celebration of the centenary of the dio cese. Emma Eames, the opera singer, sues Julian Story, her former husband, fo personal belongings he is said to tain, or $20,000, estimated to be their value. Raisuli, the bandit, according tn ports in Tangier, has been ambushed and killed by a band of Leymes. Grain and provision trade is slow both in speculative and shlrm branches; corn firm; other products vioici , vauic, hubs ana sneep are lower. , United States treasury department calls for the return of $45,000,000 deposit with the banks. on Special train on Pennsylvania road runs from Pittsburg to Chicago, mk lng remarkable time, the 468 miles be ing covered In 7 hours and 42 minutes. Happiness In HelDfulness. Happiness is through, helpfulne S3. Every morning let us build a booth to shelter someone from life's fierce heat Every noon let us dig some life-sprln for thirsty lips. Every night let us food for the hungry and shelter the cold and naked. HilUs. be for
THE DUKE OF. CHAULNE3, WHOSE DEATH LAST
TO HIS MANY FRIENDS AND HIS YOUNG AMERICAN BRIDE.
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Dolfce ef Cktralnes, LABOR NEWS The National Print Cutters' Associa tion of America will meet in annual convention in York,- Pa., next month. The bricklayers' international union has disbursed more than $1,500,000 in the past ten years for benevolent purposes. Socialist leaders in Montreal declare that their May day demonstration this year will surpass in magnitude anything of the kind yet attempted In Canada. The recently organized master bar bers' association at San Francisco has promised to finance the barbers' union in its efforts to put all' the shops in a sanitary condition. The Massachusetts supreme court has just handed down a decision declaring that sympathetic strikes for the pur pose of preventing an employer from conducting an "open shop" are illegal. The Washington state federation of labor has declared the Alaska-Yukon exposition unfair, owing to the employment of non-union men in the erection of the exposition buildings. Higher Court's Record. Supreme Court Minutes. 20998. Cyrus J. Clark, auditor, et al. vs. Vandalia Railroad company et al. Marion S. C. Appellant's petition for additional time In oral argument. 21147. State ex rel. Boone C. C. Appellant's waiver of rights to file petition for rehearing. 21162. Charles Campbell vs. State of Indiana. Noble C. C. Appellant's reply brief. 21137. Frances A. Miederich vs. Car thage Lauresetin. Vanderburg S. C. Appellant's additional statement of record and evidence. 21160. Indianapolis & Western Rail way company vs. Charles B. Hall et al. Hendricks C. C. Appellant's reply brief. Appellate Court Minutes. 6807. City of Indianapolis vs. Paul F. Martin. Marlon S. C. Appellant's request for oral argument. MISSISSIPPI CLUB WOMEN. . West Point, Miss., April 28. Many of the most brilliant women of Mississippi)! are assembled in West Point today for the meeting of the State Federation of Women's clubs. Several score of dele gate arrived on the trains last evening and this morning and all indications point to a large attendance. The meeting is to continue three days. It will not be all work, for interspersed with the more serious ad dresses there will be recreation in the form of receptions, luncheons and other social features arranged by the New Century club, the host of the occasion. Headquarters were opened for the delegates this morning at the Holt hotel. The welcome meeting takes place in the First Baptist church and the sub sequent business sessions are to be held in Masonic hall. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS. Greenwood, Miss., April 23. Visitors to the Mississippi Sunday school association convention met with a hearty welcome In Greenwood today. Everything Is in readiness for the formal opening tonight. The regular sessions will begin tomorow morning and will continue until Friday. Among those who will speak before the convention are Hugh Cork, international secretary; Rev. William Megginaon of Nashville, district superintendent of the Southern Presbyterian church, and Prof. II. C. Tinney of Louisiana. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE OPENS. New Haven, Conn., April 28. The Connecticut league, one of the strongest of the minor baseball organizations of the country, begins its season today with Hartford playing at New Britain, Springfield at Holyoke, Meriden in Waterbury and Bridgeport in this city. The season will continue until Sept. 12. HORSE SHOW AT ASHEVILLE. Asheville, N. C, April 28. Horse lovers and society folk turned out In force today for the opening of the annual exhibition of the Asheville horse show association. The show this year is to continue two days. The entry list Is larger than ever before and the competition for the Vanderbllt cup and other trophies promises to be exceedingly brisk. Power of Filthy Lucre. Ready money works great -cures. Danish Provgrh.
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Duchess of Chaulnes. nee Shonts.
What The TIMES
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It's Daily Cartoon Service. Illustrated News Features. News of the Calumet Region. Up and Down Indiana. AH the News of Hammond. The Day In History, Political News. Supreme Court Records. Real Estate Transfers. Articles of Incorporation. The Weather Reports. Week's News Forecasted. Indianapolis Political News. Daily Stock Market. Lake Circuit Court Affairs. i
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UP kM DOWN li'l INDIANA
Hail as large as billiard balls fell at Jasonville and caused a great amount of damage. Skylights were windows were broken and all of the young spring growths were destroyed. One man, becoming frightened at a ball game, was injured. Hail, wind and a terrific rain storm visited Cambridge City, sixteen miles west of Richmond, yesterday afternoon. Window panes were broken and trees were blown down. One of the most unique labor troubles that has occurred In Wabash in some time was the result of the effort of one of the forewomen to please her employer. She made him a hat contrary to the rules of the union. Patrick Duffy of Peru, who is known as the box dweller for the reason that he has been making his home in a large dry goods box, Informed the police this morning that he was afraid of being murdered. There wasva band of gypsies in town. The experiment of conducting a large sheep ranch will be tried by W. W. Wilcoxen and Dr. W. E. Barnum in Fayette county, this state. They will purchase a large tract of land and will have one of the largest ranches in Indiana. Charles Robinson of Elwood swore In the presence of William Bailey's daughter nd the father gave Robinson a terrible horsewhipping. Bailey is the smaller man and Robinson put up a desperate fight, but the maddened ! father used him terribly.
While endeavoring to arest two men under suspicion of burglary, at Eaton, Saturday night, G. S. Mitchell, town marshal, was shot through the palm of the hand. Both men escaped. Tom Carey of Albany, has been arrested on the supposition that he may be a wife murderer. It is alleged that he went home intoxicated, knocked his wife down and kicked her in the abdomen so that she may not recover. Her injuries are internal." Splceland Is In the throes of the
WEEK WAS A SHOOK
i n tVv x-- V - Gives You For 1c Appellate Court News, Grain and Produce Market. Leor and Fraternal News. Indiana Patents Granted. Daily Sporting News. Gary and Whiting News. News from All Lake County Towns. Neighborhood News. Harbor and East Chicago News. ' All the Social News. Marriage Licenses Granted. Special County Seat News. New Cases In all Courts. .Superior Court Minutes. South Chicago news. mumps and the business men are all afflicted with the disease, while tha schools are closed on account of it. The high wind broke up an Interest ing game at Jasonville yesterday. A baseball game between Terre Hautfl and the local nine, witnessed by sev eral hundred people, was broken up, the crowd stampeding In every direct tion. Charles Shepard, marshal, seated on a high bench. In attempting td alight, fell and was hurt Internally. The doctors have found that BoU Adamson of Elwood has a very funny stomach. For two years Adamson had complained of his stomach, but always; Insisted that the pain was in the regloij of the Intestines. The autopsy dls closed that the stomach had slipped out of place and was ten Inches beloi its normal position, covering the small Intestines. While the average man's; stomach holds but three pints. It was found that Adamson's was four times, as large, holding a gallon and a half During his life Adamson was unabla to satisfy his appetite, eating mora than two ordinary men did at a meal, yet he was of spare build; his food apparently doing him little good. ANNOUNCEMENTS. I will be a candidate for nomination for sheriff on the democratic tlcke subject to the decision of the demo4 cratic nominating convention, to b held May 2, at Gary. FRED a CARTER. 1 Editor of The Times: I hereby authorize to announce mf name as a oandidate for township trus tee, subject to the democratic pr! maries, May 9. e-o-dj JOHN a BECKER. Coffee Originated In Arabia. Coffee was first produced in Arabia early tn the fifteenth century. It was first Imported Into England about 1650.