Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 172, Hammond, Lake County, 4 May 1908 — Page 4
THE THIE3.
Monday, May 4, 1903. V
Th Lrake County Times INCLUDING THE SOUTH CHICAGO TLUE3 EDITION AND THE GARY EVEJf. INQ TIMES EDITION. EVENING NEWSPAPERS. PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. "
"Entered as second class matter Juno 23. 106, at the postofflce at Earnpond. Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3. 1879."
Mr. Bryan can't have any wooden !
nutmegs, so there!
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BBYAN HAS NO CINCH.
r It seems to be much more than a promise that Bryan will have no little trouble In being nominated at Denver. The convention will consist of about 975 delegates and under the ancient two-thirds rule the successful can
didate must have about 650 delegates. There is little doubt but Bryan will have the middle west. The mountain states, the Pacific slope states, Mis
souri and Oklahoma. He is also likely to receive many uninstructed dele
gates, but an examination of the votes of the states that he Is not likely to
receive Is Interesting. "With Governor Johnson and Judge Gray before the convention, it Is now apparent that Bryan will not get many or scarcely any votes in the New England- states, with fifty delegates, nor from New
York, New Jersey, Delaware and Pennsylvania with 174 delegates. West Virginia with fourteen, Maryland with sixteen, Minnesota with twenty-two, North and South Dakota with eight each are almost certain to be in the anti-Brvan column on the first ballot. Here we have a total of about 300
delegates, or much more than one-third of the convention.
The south has 256 delegates (exclusive of Missouri and Oklahoma) and fa showlne but little enthusiasm for the Peerless one. Once there is a
stampede of the delegates south of the Mason and Dixon line, then there are forty-six votes in Ohio, fifty-four in Illinois and thirty in Indiana, in none
of which states are there iron-clad Bryan Instructions, these together would
give Johnson two-thirds of the convention.
The situation. It would seem, rests with the south. That section can
vote for Bryan repeatedly without avail, and without any charge of in gratitude. Then they can go to' Johnson and then the deluge.
This Week's News Forecast
Washington, D. C, May 4. The arrival and reception of the battleship fleet at San Francisco and political happenings with reference to the presi
dential campaign will furnish the "big" news of the next seven days.
The battleship fleet under the command of Rear Admiral Evans will cast anchor in San Francisco bay next Wednesday, after a voyage of four months
and twenty days from Hampton Roads. So much has been wTitteen in ad
vance of the elaborate arrangements made by the people of San Francisco
and the neighboring cities for the entertainment of the fleet that the general
plans have become familiar to the public. Secretary Metcalf will be on hand
to otnclaily welcome the fleet. On Saturday, Rear Admiral Evans, having successfully completed his remarkable cruise, hauled down his flag, to be
temporarily succeeded by Rear Admiral Thomas, commanding the second
squadron of the fleet.
The two political events of the week that probably will attract most at
tention will be the primary in California for the selection of delegates, to the
national convention, ana tne aemocratic state convention In Ohio to name a
state ticket and also delegates-at-large to the democratic national convention. In California a bitter factional fight for the control of the republican
staie. organization is involved. in umo a fierce fight for control of the state convention is on between Mayor Tom I Johnson of Cleveland and the
Pattison-Garber faction of the democratic party. Other political events of interest will be the republican state conven
tions in Connecticut, Kentucky, New Jersey, Montana, Utah and Wyoming to
select delegates to the national conventions and the democratic convention in
Massachusetts..
The quadrennial general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church will convene Wednesday In Baltimore and remain in session through the
montn or May.
The hearing of the appeal of the Standard Oil company from the fine of $29, 240,000 imposed by Judge Landis is set to take place in Chicago next Thurs
day and Friday.
The writ of habeas corpus granted on application of Harry K. Thaw i
returnable at Poughkeepsie next Thursday, on which day District Attorney
Jerome is expected to De present to oppose the proceedings for Thaw's re
lease irom Matteawan.
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY." May 4. 171 Edward, prince of Wales, son of Henry VI. of England, killed at the battle of Tewkesbury 1747 William of Nassau appointed . stadtholder of the Netherlands. 1776 Rhode Island declared itself free of Great Britain, the first of the thirteen American colonies to take such action. ' 1799 Seringapatam taken by the British and the "empire of Hyder Ally extinguished by the death of his son. Sultan Tippo Sahib. 1804 Dutch surrendered the island of Surinam to the British. 1886 Six policemen killed by anarchists in the Haymarket riots in Chicago. 1907 Ernest W. Huffcut, legal adviser to the governor of New York, committed suicide.
"THIS IS MY 66TH BIRTHDAY." Judge George Gray. Judge George Gray, for whom the Delaware delegates to the Denver convention have been Instructed, despite
his letter in which he said he was not a candidate for the presidency, was born May 4, 1810, at New Castle, Del., and has been prominent in public life for many years, He was educated at Princeton and Harvard universities,
and admitted to the bar in 1863. For a number of years in his earlier career he acted as attorney general of Delaware. From 185 to 1889 he sat in the United States senate. In 1898 he was a member of the Paris peace commission to arrange a treaty of peace between the United States and Spain.
In 1890 he was appointed a member o The Hague permanent court of arbi
tration. Since 1839 he has been
judge of the United States circui
uuun. juage jr&y was cnairman o
the anthracite strike commission i
1902. He was appointed to the federal
bench by President McKinley.
RANDOM THINGS AND FLINGS
IN NDIANA
High time for fly time.
No us figuring though on spring be
ing really here until the price of coal j Cllntock.
From the present progress of the
trial of Harvey Hlnkle at Bloomington, the, case will go to the Jury tomorrow. The state finished its rebuttal in an effort to prove Hinkle not in
sane when he killed John R. Mc-
beglns to drop.
The nicknames that some men have preclude any possibility of their ever becoming really great men.
The government has leased sixty
acres of land on the Frank Tobias farm
near Wabash and will establish a rifle range there. The first regulars will arrive early in June and the site is said to be Ideal for target practice.
"The Man Without a Chapter" is the
name of a play which Ray Rawlings J her home as a result of the nose bleed.
George Ade had no more than ar
rived at the Lahr House in Indian
apolis to attend the meeting of the
delegates who have been selected to
attend the national convention, than he
received a telegram from his farm as
follows: "Roses safe; no frost."
Tons of carp are dying in the lakes
of Noble county from causes which as
yet have not been discovered. The
stench from the lakes is awful and the '
farmers fear some terrible disease.
Mrs. Cora Talbert of Posey town
ship lies In a precarious condition at
Notice that a famous chef can cook of Jacksonville, 111., has Just completed
at De Pauw university and which will
be presented by the seniors as one of the features of Commencement week.
The Indianapolis Traction and Ter
minal company paid the Indianapolis city park fund the sum of $30,000, which is Its franchise tax. This en
abled the city to increase the salaries
of the park custodians ten per cent.
Chairman Davidson of the house
committee on railways and canals,
savs thflt h wan vaiv well t1aoi.1 m.ttv
And look how long Chicago has stood the argurnents of the Fort Wayne com.
eggs 108 different ways. Wonder if
this includes cooking them In a hat?
SILENCE MAY BE GOLDEN, BUT
THERE'S NO USE OF A MAN'S BEING
A CLAM WHEN HE OUGHT TO
SPEAK.
New York is going to slough off an
other Merry Widow piece in Chicago.
for the one.
Politics promise to be pretty dull
for a time unless the socialists can be
induced to have a convention.
mittee which appeared in behalf of the Chicago-Toledo canal, but he said they
failed to demonstrate its commercial
possibilities.
President Wlnthrop Ellsworth Stone
last night confirmed the report that his wife has left him to pursue the mystic teaching of the so-called Yoga
philosophy. The teaching requires the . students are to be housed in the Inn.
withdrawal from kindred and friends, which contains 250 rooms.
If life ever paid any attention to
our clamor for pie and dessert,
we'd all be hopeless dyspeptics be
fore long.
in convention here today. Both the
We may as well call it off. Some ring and the anti-ring had candidates
of the republican papers have not only for most of the offices, and at the !
nominated Mr. Taft on the first bal- I eleventh hour no less than four "com
lot, but they have elected him. I promise" candidates were sprung,
Martinsville Howard Maxwell of
kittle eany ror tne waists with large I Rockvllle, republican candidate for
pores In them. congress in the Fifth district, will ad
dress the republican county convention
on June 10,
Jasper C. F. Crecelius of Marengo,
is a candidate for the democratic noml
nation for state senator for the dis
trict of Dubois, Crawford and Perry
counties.
John Kamradt's walking stunt from
i
Indiana Harbor to Gary only shows Both parties are making a strenuous
what can be done with a good pair of effort to keep the saloon question out
number twelves. of politics, but it Is very probable that
the question will be an issue In the
coming campaign, and that the respective candidates will have to wear
the "chip on their shoulders."
which she is unable to stop. The hemorrhage has continued for twenty-
eight hours and the woman is In a
weakened condition.
Poisonous snakes are very plentiful
in the vicinity of Martinsville. Mr.
and Mrs. P. C. Morgan went out to gather mushrooms and while on the trip killed a blue racer five feet long, a
blacksnake six feet long and a spreading viper four feet long.
The story comes from Columbus that
a Brown county man has a dog which goes out in the woods and finds gin
seng root. As soon as he discovers it
he barks and then digs it' up. As gin
seng root is exceedingly valuable, the
dog Is considered a fortune maker.
Active preparations are being made by the promoters of the Winona sum
mer school for one of the biggest sea
sons the school has ever had. The
V . ' i's '. , i 1 1 - ! i M t'-Z '! I j : j j j W - ' ::my-M if fir v ,r x : Pf
"Master, I marvel how the fishes live
In the sea.
"Why, as men do a-Iand; the great
ones eat up the little ones."
PERICLES.
THE CREAM OF THE Morning News
DOROTHY DONNELLY
IN "THE LION AND THE 310USE AT TRE TOWLE OPERA HOUSE FRI
DAY, MAY S.
It Is perhaps that "The Lion and the
Mouse" which Henry B. Harris will present here at the Towle opera house
Friday, May 8, is the most discussed
play In America today., In clubs, draw
ing rooms, street cars and especially
Two persons are killed and twenty In commercial circles the Klein piece
Injured by a fire which catches the is talked of again and again. Lin-
guests of the Aveline Hotel, Fort I doubtedly this has proven to be one
Wayne, Ind., asleep in their beds. of the factors In its phenomenal sue
Six persons killed and four seriously cess for everyone seems desirous of
Injured when an early morning fire witnessing this powerful play of Am-
trans several families wh!l still erican life. Mr. Klein has taken as the
Begone with the man who spreads the atmosphere of ennui, who quenches the fire of enthusiasm and extinguishes the gleams of sentiment.
A writ of oyster has now been
served on the bivalve. Legal gentle
men will have to diagram this Joke.
Others please use the axe.
Ever say, "Would that I had back my secret whlcli I blabbed to a friend yesterday," when you hear the hand organs grinding It out at every eornerf
The man who supplies impure milk
soon loses his customers, says an ex
change. les, the undertaker gets
them.
"Colonel" D. R. Walsh, the veteran
East Chicago political sage who, for lo these many years had been a thorn in the side of every East Chicagoan who has held office, for ."what there
was in it" was the observed of all observers at the convention. It has now been some years since he has represented his party In its public delibera
tions in any official capacity and the
patriarch, while he did not enter ag
gressively into the thickest of the fight, was, it was noticed, greatly deferred to, whenever he had a sugges
tion to make privately to those in his
vicinity.
asleep in their homes in Brooklyn.
Ukase against girls' finery issued by the principal of the Horace Mann school in New York, is approved by
men students at the University of Chi cago. Eugene W. Chafln, who will be nom lnated for governor on the Illinois pro
hibition ticket, is confident of his elec tlon in November.
Samuel Gompers opens organized la
bor's political campaign at mass meet
ing in Chicago.
It is said that republicans in the
House are alarmed, and fearing defeat
in November, beseech Cannon to
abandon the policy of Inaction.
German chemist's Invention to sup
ply bottled gas for lighting and cook
ing will be placed on American market.
Senator Bailey's victory In Texas is
complete, and the state delegation at
Denver will be composed of his triends.
Harry Thaw's mother announces
that she believes her son is sane and
favors his release from Mattewan
Prince Wilhelm of Sweden, second
son or King Gustave, weds Grand
Duchess Marie Pavilovna,
the czar, amid glittering
Tsarkoe-Selo.
theme of his story one of the modern
money barons who In his attempt ta amass a fortune beyond anything ever known in the world, tramples all conscience and honesty under his golden heel to accomplish his ends, and because a Judge of the supreme court hands down decisions diametrically opposed to his interests he forwith has him removed, and the highest office in tha United States is made a plaything by this modern octopus. While the theme is serious in aspect It Is said to be full of brilliancy, wit and humor. The seat sale Is announced for Tuesday, May 5.
THE BUMP OF CONCEIT ON A
MAN'S HEAD GENERALLY SUBSIDES !
Gardner Carries Cass County.
Logansport, Ind., May 1. Delegates
IXTO A MAMMOTH DIMPLE AS THE to tne democratic Joint representative SEASON'S ROLL OVER HIS HEAD. and the eleventh district congressional
conventions were elected yesterday and
What's the odds whether the presi- last night in the Cass county and In
dent's messages are read to congress or not? The newspapers do the busi
ness.
Among the theatrical attractions of
the week will be the appearance of
those histrionic stars, W. H. Gostlin and A. M. Turner, on the local stage.
If you are weary and worldworn these days, get out Into the country and hear the Joyous moo of bonsy as she hears the blat of her gangleshanked and newly arrived offspring.
It is now up to Chairman Schaaf.
After that convention it will be hard to assuage the passionate grief of the
Lowell Souvenir.
gansport. Harry M. Gardner, candi
date for Joint representative of Cass
and Fulton counties, will go into the
convention May 7 with almost a solid
delegation. The brewery interests
were arrayed against him in the sec ond ward, and the present represen
tative, George Rentschler of Fulton
county, got three delegates there, but
the rest of the city and the county
will be solid for Gardner. Congres
sional delegates are all instructed for
George Rauch, the present congress
man.
Indiana delegates to the republican national convention at their meeting yesterday assessed themselves $100 each for expenses in the convention
city. Alternates assessed themselves $25 each. The assessments are the
same as four years ago, which at that
Messrs. Kroupa of Indiana Harbor time were the lowest ever assessed
and his "ped" friend Kamradt couldn't ,
see Gary get all the newspaperiety.
UNCALLED FOR LETTERS.
a ne icuiowing letters remain un
called for in the Hammond postoffic for week endiner May 4. 1908:
Thomas Alexander, Miss Effle Bau baur, Mrs. Herman Becker. J. Brown
eyes, Tomasz Bobzowskl, Michal Cryz A. J. Carlin, 2; James L. Cooper, Johr Chanlk. Mrs. Nora nirk Pitr rhmQo
Dolley Dean, Mrs. Grove Darrow, Jack
i-aueii. .uiss Anna Lrioson, Stipe HaJdu, George McCracken, Mrs. Samuel May, Mrs. T. H. Newman, Andry Potrowski. Peter Pryle, John Szepesi, Jan TavnowskL WM. H. GOSTLIN. Postmaster. CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED With LOCAL APPLICATIONS as thcannot reacn the seat of the diseasj Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and In order to cure It you must take Internal remedies. niY' Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally. aAS acts directly on the blood and inucon. surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure U not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians la this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of tha best tonics known, combined with ths best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two Ingredients Is what produces such wonderful results In curing Catarrh. Send for test!monlals tree. F. J. CHENEY & CO, Prop. Toleoo, X Bold by Druggists, price 75c Take Hall's Family Pills for constl.
IN POLITICS
Peter Davis, A. F. Knotts, Henry and Harry Burge, Dr. T. W. Oberlin
and Pete smith were among some
of the Hammond republicans who saw
the democrats pull off their conven
tion on Saturday.
against delegates to a republican na
tional convention from this state. A K. Sills, Monticello, a delegate from
the tenth district, thought the assessments against regular delegates should be as low as $15, but other members of the delegation insisted that this
would not begin to cover the expense
to be incurred.
Goshen, Ind., May 4. The saloon
keepers in the third ward filed withdrawal cards today bearing 206 signa-
It Is expected that politics will liven tures, and the attorney representing
the saloon interests says that he holds a majority in the ward. One hundred
voters refused to sign either the re
monstrance or a withdrawal card. The
saloonkeepers In. the fourth ward also
filed withdrawals bearing 412 signa
tures.
up some after the Gary convention
and that the different candidates will
begin a strenuous campaign for their offices.
"Well, I never had been to Gary before and It certainly opened my eyes," said a Hammond man who heard the "Big Noise" at the democratic convention on Saturday. "A person who had not been on the ground wouldn't believe half he hears about Gary. I'd believe anything now,"
Crawfordsville. ' The republicans of Montgomery county named a full ticket
German and American Machinery.
Germans are less In a hurry than Americans. Their printing presses are
built much heavier than ours, the ma
chines being constructed to last a long period, even, at the sacrifice of speed and efficiency.
BALLOT
Roosevelt Makes Prediction and Fairbanks May Withdraw and Run Again For Second Term '.While Bryan Men Fear Panic
Doublejafferlng fromSt. Louis by score
of 4 to 2 and 3 to 2.
Higher Court's Record.
handed
Try a want ad ta The Times.
Washington, D. C, May 2. President Roosevelt In an interview toda
gave out the prediction that Secretary Taft would be nominated by the re
cousin of publican national convention on the nrst diuiot, ana mai ue
pomp at 1 least 700 votes. It Is rumored that this prediction Is based on the Tact tnas
Vice President Fairbanks will withdraw from the race and consent to be thd
Chicago National Leaguers take ... .t hi. .r i.n. not been verified. It fa
clear, however, that Taft's 700 votes on the first ballot can only be secured by the withdrawal of one of the opposing candidates. , Everybody "Wants to Get Aboard. The scramble for seats aboard the Taft band-wagon has started. Thfl( allies are disintegrating and it is as certain today as anything is certain in politics that before a fortnight all real or formidable opposition to Taft will have been dissipated and the nomination of the secretary of war be aa assured fact. Against this the defection from the Bryan band-wagon seems to be ln creasing. The Bryan managers make no secret of growing alarm. Repudia tion has come within the last few days from quarters where hearty support and instructed delegates were looked for. The Bryan men are nearly In aj ' panic, while the Taft men are as happy as a batch of orphan children ea route for Coney Islnd on the annual automobile charity trip. . A Little off the Inside of It All. Some of the inside political facts which have created thl3 feeling of intense satisfaction in the Taft headquarters may now be revealed. Your Uncle Joseph Cannon led the break from the allies. Senator Aldrich, who can alwaya see Just a hundred yards further than the strongest political searchlight can. throw its beams, knew of the Cannon defection almost before "Uncle Joe" had gumshod his way into the Taft arena. Knox, with a state convention on his hands where he was to be indorsed for the nomination, either did not know of the desertion or, knowing, did not care to take cognizance of it until he had secured the honor of a state indorsement, did nothing. Fairbanks, grand, gloomy and peculiar, from his isolated position of melancholy grandeur, took no part in the retreat and probably will be left marooned. Insofar as Foraker is concerned, he never was a serious candidate and Hughes well in the language of political Washington, Hughes is a Joke. Cannon First to Move. The defection of Cannon and Aldrich was what settled the matter. Terms can be made later if necessary with Foraker, Fairbanks, Knox and the others. The fact of the matter is, there is a direct understanding between the Taftt managers and the speaker. It is extremely likely that it won't be necessary tc have any of the vote of Illinois on the first ballot and as a result these states will be allowed to cast a complimentary ballot for the speaker, but on the sec ond ballot, if there is one, the vote will go to Taft. In return for this the speaker is to be supported for re-election as speaker and the dogs are to be called off. Senator Aldrich, the grand old man of the senate, who can see farther lnttf a naughty world than a tallow dip sends its gleam, arrived on the Taft bandwagon almost coincidentally with the speaker. He had Secretary Taft in. his committee room at the capitol Wednesday afternoon. They were together for over an hour, and when they came out it was a case of shake hands cordially all round and P.hode Island will be with Taft. Plays for Labor Vote. Now that it is all peaceful and the "roundup" has been successful, Secretary Taft has ambled off to Panama. The fact is there is no more reason why Taft should go to Panama than that the czar should go there. There are labor troubles in Panama. One of the chief attacks upon Taft is that he is unfriendly to labor. On this trip Taft is going to be so friendly ta labor that labor will think that Its future consists of being wrapped up Irt'
sug- jewelers' cotton, fed malted milk with a gold spoon and sung to sleep by Caruso
Oh, labor is going to have a fine inning on this trip. When Taft gets back tha Taft agencies Willi send swinging over the country like the giant flare of the. Singer tower light all that Taft has done for labor in Panama. Labor opposed, by Taft? Never. Just wait and see. Bryan Forces Anxious. With Mr. Taft's future so beautifully assured, Mr. Bryan's hour of torment has arrived. Delegates are getting away from him like scared chickens ducking under a fence. His lines thought two months ago to be intact and impregnable are developing many weak spots. There is no certainty, even now, that enough delegates have been detached to defeat him, but certainly his prospects are not as rosy as they were, and each day seems to add to the gloom. The action of New Jersey and Connecticut in refusing to instruct for Bryan, following similar action in other states recently, has encouraged the anti-Bryan democrats in the belief that it will be possible to prevent Mr. Bryan's nomination on the first ballot. After that it will be a fight for blood, and the antiBryan men say they are willing to take the chances of war. ' As the political wheel turns around it shows some changes in the political situation. Two months ago it appeared likely that all the scrapping would ba at tH'e republican convention and that the democratic convention would he a dull affair. ' Now there is a certainty that the democratic convention, at least, will bo lively, with the possibility of smooth sailing at Chicago.
Supreme Court Action. The supreme court today
down the following opinion:
20933. John B. Findling et al vs Ed
ward E. Foster et al. Tipton C. C.
Applicant's petition for rehearing over
ruled. Modified opinion by Monka, C,
J.
Apellate Court Action.
The appellate court today announced
the following decisions:
6069. William Luken et al vs. Da
vld D. Fickle et al. Starke C. C. Re
versed. Myers, J. Roby, C. J., absent.
6445. The United States Fidelity and
Guarantee company vs. American
Blower company. St. Joseph C. C.
Affirmed. Watson, J. Roby C. J., absent.
Supreme Court Minutes.
ziooi. The Wabash Railway com
pany vs. Catherine Alice Hassett, ad
ministratrix. Miami C. C. Appellants'
brief on appellee's petition for rehear
ing.
21202. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago
& St. Louis Railway company vs. Mor
ris M. Defrees. Marion S. C. Appel
lant's petition for extension of time, Appellate Court Minutes.
6782. Abraham Weil vs. Amelia Wa
terhouse. Dekalb C. C. Appellant's
petition for time. Sixty days granted
6728. Indianapolis Traction and Ter
minal company vs. Anna M. Miller,
Marlon S. C. Appellee's brief.
ono. jity oi tjrawiorasvnie vs.
Eliza J. Brown. Montgomery C. C
Appellant s petition for time. Thirty
days granted.
6796. Lebanon B. Smith, vs. William A. Miller. Knox C. C. Apellant's
brief.
6759. City of Logansport vs. Weiden
Webster Cass C. C. Appellee's brief.
6584. Ferdinand Holtz et al vs. J,
Wilfred Galdry. Warrick C. C. Death
of appellant, Ferdinand Holtz, gested.
6699. Security Mutual Life Insurance company vs. Jacob Frankel et ah
Hamilton C. C. Appellee's brief. 6791. Amelia Wellinger et al vs. Thomas F. Crawford. Clark C. C. Appellant's brief. 6753. Squire Boggs vs. Fannie Boggs. Howard C. C. Appellee's petition for time Thirty day3 granted. New Appellate Court Suite. 6871. Erlck Lund vs. Board of Commlsisoners of Newton county. White C. C. Record. Assignment of . errors. In term. Bond. 6872. Indfana Stove warks vs. Robert F. Howden. Posey a C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond. I you can truthfully say that THE TIMES Is a good newspaper, please say to to a friend and get him to aubscriba.
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