Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 301, Hammond, Lake County, 9 June 1908 — Page 4

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HQ -'Lalce" Qbority' Times!

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JNCLCDINO THE SOUTH CHICAGO TUXES EDITION AND THE GARY EVEHISQ II3IES EDITION, EVENING NEWSPAPERS PUBUSHEIl BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINT INQ AND PUBLISHING COMPANT. "Entered as second class matter Juna 28. 1808, at tb postofUce at Hamtaond. Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 8, 1871.

MALSf OFFICES IIAJI3IOXD, IND. TELEPHOJIES IUMMONB, 111 112 WHITING,, 111 EAST CHICAGO, 111- INBIAHA HARBOR, 111 SOUTH CHICAGO 31 SOUTH CHICAGO OFFICER-ROOM 15, LINCOLN BUILDINQ. TEIEPHOXB, 288. FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES PAYNE & YOUNG. 750 MARQUETTE BUILDING, CHICAGO. 610 POTTER BUILDING, NEW YORK.

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COMMUNICATIONS. THE TIMES will print all communications on objects ex general Interest the people, when such communication, are signed by the writer, but wUl reject all communications not signed, no matter what their merits. This precaution is taken to avoid misrepresentation. THE TIMES Is published in the best Interest of tho people and Its mtteranee always intended to promote the general welfare of the public at large, - 1 " TO THE MONON KAILSOAD COMPANY. IT IS TO BE REGRETTED that once again. Cedar Lake,, recognized as one of the most beautiful scenic summer resorts in Indiana, i3 being made a byword for drunkenness, disorderly conduct and all that the latter implies, because of the picnics that are brought to Monon Park by the Chicago, Louisville & Indianapolis railroad. The Monon railroad has done an immense amount ni o-nn in tVi iinvflinnmpiit of Lake county. It is true, of course, that it

has been more than paid back again by the patronage of the people in the various towns and cities along its railroad line, but its officials have always seemed particularly anxious to do all in their power to remedy evils and faults caused by the operation of the railroad. Improvements and progress have been the -watch words of the company. Its conversion from what was once known as the "Coffin Route" to a railroad maintained as to equipment and roadbed, as one of the most progressive of the independent roads running ! Into Chicago through the county, has been without any stoppage or inter-1 resnum. ) So when a railroad corporation, for the sake of swelling Its coffers, so-! licits picnic patronage from a class of undesirable people in Chicago, where they are only held in check by fear of the law, and brings them out to its beauty spot at Cedar Lake, the railroad, company must be held responsible for the lawless and unbridled act3 which they commit. Again we repeat, this j Is most regrettable and all the more so because it has met with the oppugnation of respectable people of Lake county. The 1908 summer season has scarcely begun. A week ago there were fifteen riotous fights at a picnic at Monoa Park. On Sunday one man in a fight on a picnic train hurled a beer tottle through a window in Hammond and perhaps fatally injured a 16-year-old lad of the innocent bystander type. Decent people returning to Hammond and Chicago on the afternoon Monon trains on Sunday that stop at Cedar Lake, St. John and Dyer, board the Monon trains with fear and trembling. Ladles are subject to insult. If a male passenger dares to remonstrate, it is almost as much as his life is worth. Monon conductors and brakemen are passive. . They seem to fear the rowdies from Chicago's seething tenderloin, who prey on passengers on tbese trains. It Is high time something was done. Cedar Lake is shunned by people on Sunday, who want rest from their labors. Lake county people do not propose to have their denizens of the slums crammed down their throats as it were. It is not the class of patrons that is wanted by the hotelkeepers there. But what can they do? Their season is short. They have to make hay while the sum shines and they are compelled for very livelihood's sake to wink the other eye at saturnalias of rowdyism. It is a serious problem. The Monon needs the business and the resorters need the business, but there ought to be some way to properly police these picnics, to guard passengers on the trains from insult and assault. There must be a remedy somewhere.

In the meantime it Is the duty of that a policeman is at the Monon trains go through and jerk a few of

can get a doze of McMahonlc justice for rioting on the trains as they go through. The picture has not been exaggerated in the least. Indeed it could be made much worse and the truth told at the same time. Hammond and

Lake county people can find much more diverting entertainment on Sunday than by being assaulted with empty beer bottles and subjected to disgusting

Insults. It is up to the Monon Railroad THIS DATE IN HISTORY. June 9. 1781 George Stevenson, the perfector of the locomotive, born; died Aug. 12. 1848. 1792 John Howard Payne, author of "Home Sweet Home," born; died April 10 1852. 1850 James Stillman, prominent American financier, born. 18 62 United States Senate decreed the v abolition ef slavery In all the territories of the Union. , 1870 Charles Dickens, famous English novelist, died; born Feb. 7, 1812. . J878 Januarius McGahan, famous American newspaper correspondent who has been called the liberator of Bulgaria, died In Constantlnopel; born in Ohio, June 12, 1844. 1902 Centennial of the United States Military Academy at West Point . celebrated, f 1905 President Roosevelt appealed to ; Japan and Russia for a meeting of the two powers to consider terms of peace. "THIS IS MY 68TH BIRTHDAY." James Stillman. James Stillman, one of the most noted bankers and financiers in New York City, was born June 9, 1850, In Brownsville,. Texas. His parents were New Englanders and soon after his birth they returned from the South, to Hartford, Conn., in which city he was brought up.' After completing his education Mr. Stillman entered a firm of cotton merchants in New York, and he has retained an unbroken connection with the same firm ever since. In 1891 he became president . of the National City Bank of New York, which under his management became the largest bank in capital, resources and business In the United States. - Mr. Stillman is also the president of several other New

, S.08 ONE CENT

Other Newspaper in Calumet Begioa. the Hammond police department to see station in Hammond when the picnic the Chicago rowdies to jail where they company. York banks and a director in railroad lines, traction lines and Industrial cor porations scattered throughout the United States. He is prominent as a yachtsman and is noted as a breeder of fine cattle and blooded horses at his magnificent farm at Cornwall-on-the-Hudson. R A N DOM THINGS AND FLINGS The June bridegroom we also have with us. Poor fellow, you'd never know he was around save for his clanking chains and furtive look as he shuffles down to the altar. If you want the world to take you at your estimate, make It a modest one. Cheese It, Here's Cooley J The other night I went out about 9 o'clock to set a hen and hearing voices behind my chicken coop I thought would investigate. My back lot joins hands with the Methodist church back lot, and there is no fence line that's the point that proved the old saying that the wicked flee when no man pursueth. As I passed around the end of the building I spied a nice keg o lager setting on a dry goods box sur rounded by a bunch of young men "What's going on here?" I said In gruix voice. v hen they heard my voice and saw the flash of the lantern one fellow yelled, "My God, boys, here

leart io Heart

By EDWIN A. NYE. Copyright, IKS, by Edwin A. Nye, CHILDREN OF THE POOR. An eastern educator declares that parentage among the poor should be discouraged. He says the multiplication of the children of the poor Is. at theroot of our social evils. He is mistaken. !The unrestrained breeding of diseased or criminal paupers is an undoubted evil. But mere poverty is no handicap to good citizenship. Poverty is not hereditary. And in this country poverty is often a help rather than a hindrance in the building of character. "The republic Is opportunity." Deprivation is apt to teach the need of self denial, economy, personal endeavor, thrift all the splendid virtues of successful living. The children of the poor! What burdens their hands have lifted from the shoulders of staggering humanity! What a grip they have had on the problems of the world! Their hands have lifted the gates of empire from their hinges. No wonder a James A. Garfield should say he felt like lifting his hat to every humble urchin on the street because of the possibilities hidden beneath his ragged Jacket. Had there been no children of the poor there had been no Franklin to invent, no Shakespeare to write, no Spurgeon to preach, no Napoleon to war. Had there been no children of the poor there had been no Christ! We cannot tell who our next great countryman shall be nor where he will be born. But It is safe to say that he will be of the children of the poor. It may be he 'will be born in some miner's cabin or in some homesteader's shack. Strike from the list of the world's greatest ones in statesmanship, in science, in art, in literature, the names of the children of the poor, and your list will be but a meager one. Let us quote again from Garfield, who said: "Our society is not like the society of Europe, which is like the strata of the earth, each layer holding the one beneath it down. It is rather like the waters of the sea where the lowest drop may rise and glisten on the topmost wave." What a seal our national history has set upon that utterance! There is no danger to the republic n the parentage of simple poverty. comes Cooley," and with a bound he was gone, followed by the whole gang pell xnelL When the bunch had fled, the way I went for that poor, deserted beer keg was a shame. Grimsby Independent. WHEN YOU MEET A . MAN WHO LIKES TO BORROW TROUBLE YOU MAKE A SAD MISTAKE IV YOU DOST LET HI 31 HAVE ALL YOU HAVE GOT. The Taft memorial day speech will hardly do, Algernon, for a second term campaign document. Don't look at the moon long enough to get moonstruck, if it is going to have the same effect on you as it did on the Gary man who thought he was Adam in Eden. Those who dissipate to kill time, generally find that time can stand the racket a blameslte longer than they can. Well, members of the class of '08 Hammond high school, here's to your future health and prosperity as you go out in the world. It is a hard fight to make good these days, but to make good, makes good men and women. A BABY'S LAMENT. Everything's such a Queer surprise I think I'd better close my eyes And think about that twinkling star Where I lived before I came so far. The place where my wings used to be feels sore, But I simply mustn't cry nay mere. For they rock me and trot me and beat my back, Till I really feel aa If one more whack Would cause me to tear my hair with rage. But, alas, I have none at this tender age! From Onr Baby Book, by Fanny Y. Cory. People do an awful lot of complaining about the things they wear, nowadays. But when we read that our Anglo-Saxon forefathers . wore leather nether garments the year round and never changed them, we haven't much of a kick coming. We can understand how a boy can be a mischievous little scamp, hut It Is hard to understand how many of them like to be young hoodlums. A Cleveland chief thinks that police men should not be burlesqued on the stage. Really, chief, it is . a pretty

THE TILIEQ.

Three saloons closed their doors In Valparaiso today, shut out by remonstrance. Peter Kruse opened a new one in the third ward, prescribed by the city council as a residence district. The county commissioners granted him a license, but the city council refused to issue one. A test case will be filed, to determine the legality of the ordinance. If it stands the city will be "dry" in March next. Fred Meyer, president of the board of police commissioners of Lafayette for the last four years, forwarded his resignation to Governor Hanly, Saturday, and today he received the governor's acceptance, with congratulations for good work done, and wishing him success in his new relation. Samuel Simpson, lineman, Saturday afternoon, while on an electric light pole atTerre Haute, received a current of electricity thought to be about 2,300 yolts. Word was sent to the power' house to ehut off the current, and the fire department furnished an aerial truck by use of which the frightfully burned man was lowered from the crossbar over which his arms were thrown. He was removed to the hospital, with no hope of recovery. The reopening of the Methodist church in Valparaiso will take place next Sunday. Bishop Hughes will speak. The Improvements cost over $5,000. Dr. W. H. DeMotte," LL. D., of Indianapolis, had charge of the M. E. S. S. at Memorial hall Sunday morning. An ordinance providing for the muzzling of all dogs, the year round, in Indianapolis, has been prepared by Dr. T. Victor Keene, and will be presented to the city council. It provides that it shall be unlawful for any person to own or harbor a dog within the limits of the city unless the dog !s muzzled, and that the chief of police shall detail two or more officers from the regular force to serve as special officers to secure the enforcement of the ordinance. To all appearances the "lid" was on in New Albany yesterday as the result of the orders telegraphed to the police department by Governor Hanly, who has assumed charge, pending the appointment of a new police board. Curtains were drawn from saloon windows and the police said they could find no rear doors unlocked. For the first time in several months the "lid" was off in South Bend yes hard thlnj policeman. to burlesque a Cleveland SOME OXE TIAS SAID THAT HAPPIXESS IS A HABIT AND THAT IT CAN BE EASILY ACQUIRED. IF IT IS, HERE'S HOPING THAT WE ALL AC QUIRE IT. Another good democratic tradition is going to be smashed. There will be no bar at the Denver convention. Delegates will have to bring their own eloquence. Whenever you run across a fellow who professes to know everything, you will find that he is one of those fellows who know everything wrong. IN POLITICS Lieutenant Governor John C. McKlnley of Missouri is mentioned as a possible candidate for the republican nomination for United States senator. He is expected to make formal announcement of his candidacy within the next few weeks. John Sharp Williams, leader of the minority in the House, and recently elected United States senator from Mississippi, will be heard this summer on the lecture platform in California, Wisconsin, Texas and several other States. William P. Myers, one of the five living delegates to the first national convention of the republican party at Philadelphia in 1856, has arranged to attend the coming national convention in Chicago. He will attend in response to a special Invitation sent him by chairman New of the national cammlttee. Mr. Myers Is 87 years old and has lived all his life in Mercer County, III. There is very little doing at either the democratlo or republican county central committee headquarters yet. They are both open but the political visitors are very few in Hammond. Crawfordsvllle - Union township democrats have nominated Charles Miller for trustee, and Thomas Williams for assessor. New Albany James E. Watson, republican nominee for governor, who addressed the Crawford county republican convention at English Saturday, spent Saturday night in this city as the guest of Postmaster Robert W, Morris. Plymouth As a result of township conventions held Saturday for delegates to the thirteenth district republican congressional convention Tuesday, John I Moorman will have 64 votes and Charles W. Miller 5 94 votes from Marshall county. The esteemed Warsaw Times, which used to double-lead all stories of business troubles during the panic of 1S93 and run them under the caption, "Gone Democratic," is becoming milder with

terday. The saloons were permitted to run as on Sundays before Mayor Fogart3r was instructed by the council to enforce the saloon laws. A h'S ex

curslon was run from Fort Wayne for the Fort Wayne-South Bend ball game, and it is alleged that word was passed out that the police were neither to see nor hear in honor of the visitors. Miss Lillian Voljand of Columbus, a niece of Mrs. Carl L. Rost of this city and well known to a large circle of friends here, where she was formerly a student at the John Herron Art Institute, has been honored with the se lection of six of her pictures to be sent to London, England, to the national congress of art teachers, which con venes in August. Two of her pictures were chosen to be placed in the gal lery of the New York School of Art, where she is a student. The White Front drug store, owned by Messrs. Rinsberg & Bachman of Wabash, was wrecked by fire early today. The entire stock of drugs, valued at $10,000, was lost. There is an insurance of $4,000. The building was damaged $1,000, covered by insurance. It is owned by Alvar Taylor. Sheriff Cox and a large posse of men have been chasing Jasper Lewellen through the White River bottom, near Columbus, since an early hour today. Lewellen is wanted on the charge of stealing meat and lard from a farmhouse. The officers surprised Lewellen at his home, but he got away half dressed. Two shots were fired at him, neither taking effect. An effort Is being made to oust John B. Stoll of South Bend from the school board. Charles Weidler, an attorney, Is a candidate for the position held by the editor. It is said both have the promises of an equal number of members of the council, which will make the selection tonight. This is "Tag day," and every pers5n in South Bend knows it. "Tag day" is an annual event for the benefit of the Epworth and St. Joseph hospitals. The results were never more promising, and it is believed that when the receipts are counted they will compare favorably with other seasons. By the action taken by the county commissioners, late Saturday afternoon, three saloons are put out of business in Columbus, and one closed saloon will remain closed. age. The story of the failure of the Kosciusko county bank at Warsaw is dealt with very gently, and the paper announced that State Auditor Blllheimer "gave the bank permission to close temporarily to reorganize." Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. In 1894 when the democrats were in power of this state not only in the state government but in a considerable majority of the counties the total taxes against the people of Indiana were ' $18,000,000. When the republican party came In control the taxes were $36,000,000, an Increase of 100 per cent, The republican party is not only bad but it is very expensive. Valparaiso Messenger. Convention Base Hits The weather may have something to ao with settling these delegate con tests after all. It's pretty hard to orate and protest In heated indignation with the mercury at 90 degrees. ur course, there will be a ballot. Does any one suppose that those spellbinding nominating speeches were to be relegated to the cold storage. Constant Reader: Your question is impertinent the idea of asking if Hitchcock is on Uncle Sam's pay roll.. We decline to answer on the grounds of public policy. Senator Lodge has ben intrusted with the duty to anesthetize the T. R. boom. One of the conditions of getting into the convention is the solmen pledge not to mention the words Roosevelt or Taft above a whisper. Charley Taft Journeyed out to see the colored Lejand Giants play baseball Now let Hitchcock offer to second Joe Gans and the colored insurrection will be over "The vice president will not be nom Inated until after the candidate for president is selected, so why oomplicaia ma situation witn an this premature talk." (An unreported inter view with Fairbanks). Of course Bryan is getting ready to cry police! police! when he reads the Washington draft of the platform. Wonder what Chancellor Day will say? T. It. to W. H. T. confidential and prepaid: Dont make any rash statements about another term. The people have good memories. Sorrowfully mean sincerely yours. $100 Eeward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all Its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting cirectiy upon me oiooa ana mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de stroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Bend for list of test! monials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toieao, u. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for const! pation. IF YOU HAVE TIME TURN TO PAGE 7 AND READ THE WANT AOS.

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MISS MAUDE ALLAN.

Manchester, England, has notified

foot dancer, that she will not be permitted to dance there. Mis3 Allan, who

has arrived Jn England after attracting wide attention in Germany, gave one of her performances before King Edward and Queen Alexandra, and has had

much advance advertising in England. I THE SUPERIOR COURT S9.4T ' Morton p. JCing vs. Inland Steel company. Personal injury. Motion for judgment and exempted. Motion for new trial sustained. S953. Wellington Milligan vs. City of Whiting. Personal injury. Plaintiff asks leave to reopen his cause and Introduce additional evidence. Defend ant's objection ovreruled and excepted. Leave granted. Additional evidence by plaintiff introduced, after which and after plaintiff had again rested defendant reflled its motion asking court to direct the jury to return a verdict j for the defendant. Motion overruled and excepted. 4211. George D. Davidson vs. John Hack et al.. Defendant files answer. Sumbitted to court. Find for plaintiff $1,63X84 with relief. Execution not to issue until after Sept. 1, '08. 4238. Albert Pick & Co. vs. Frank J, Swadt et al. Cross complainants ask and are granted summons against Swadt and wife, returnable June 22. 4266. Edwin P. Fogarty vs. R. Munroe & Sons. Cause dismissed at plain tiff's costs. 4332. Indiana Harbor Lumber and Coal company vs. Joseph Colborian. Service shown returnable June 1. De fault as to George Colberion. 4367. T. W. Englehart vs. Edward W. Price and James A. McClay. Ser vice shown. Submitted to court. Judgment quieting title and canceling liien. 4439. Chandler Lumber company vs. W. W. Parker et al. Foreclosure, me chanic's lien. Benjamin Ross and Wm. Blaemire, partners, ask and are granted permission to be made parties de fendant and file answer and cross complaint. 4463. Elizabeth Qulnn, Henry Qulnn and Catherine Quinn vs. Daniel Quinn et al. Partition service shown. Submitted to court. Finds that partition should be made and that property Is undesirable. Property ordered sold and proceeds mivlded ias per share set forth In complaint. J. Floyd Irish and L. T. Meyers appointed appraisers. 4528. Catherine Talebor vs. David G. Garland and Sarah J. Garland et al. Service shown. Default. Submitted to court fine for plaintiff quieting title. 4527. Philip Schultz vs. Reginald J. E. Colson. Service shown June 8. Default. 4555. Theodore Liable vs. Joseph Pamica et al. Quiet title. Submitted to court. Fine for plaintiff. 4612. Paul Jovaiszas vs. Edward C Scheldt. Defendant Garden City Land company appears. 4655, Rosa Geresy vs. Andy Volcsko. Defendant files demur. 4662. Pleasant Cooper vs. Lulu M. Cooper. Divorce. Service shown May 21. Returnable June C. Default. 4667. Olltre Purdy vs. Herman V. Purdy, Divorce. Service shown returnable June 8. Default. 4671, Appointment of guardian for Amos Luvers of unsound mind. Service shown returnable June 8; default 4678. William Schwoder vs. Lottie K. Johnson. Defendant files demur to complaint. 4686, In matter of the petition of Frank P. Herron and Maria L. Herran for the adoption of Richard P. SparrowJ Petition granted. Child's name changed to Richard Sparrow Herron, 4630. Alfred Hyman and others ve, Carrie Dobson and Morris Dobson. Writ of attachment. Defendants appear specially to move to quash service and writ. NEW CASES. 4702. Gary Lumber company vs. William S. Feuer et al. Foreclosure of mechanic's lien. 4703. Hering-Hall-Marvin Safef Co, vs. Gary Supply company. Civil.

Tuesday, tj y 9, 1908.

Miss Maude Allan, the sensational bare She Is a Canadian. INDIANA PREPAEES FOR EVENT. (Continued from page L) name for nomination, has finished the rough draft of his speech and Is now doing the polishing. The governor's friends expect him to make a remarkable effort at Chicago. They know him to be'a wonderful orator, when aroused, and to be heart and soul for the vice presidept. ) Meet To Organise on Tuesday. The Indiana delegates will meet at the Annex next Tuesday and organize. It is known who will be elected chairman. Some think Senator Hemenway, others, Joseph B. Kealing and still others, Mayor Bookwalter. Hemenway and Kealing are both In Chicago now, in fact, they have been there for many days. Kealing is regarded aa the Fairbanks manager. He is district attorney for Indiana, The delegates at this meeting will re-elect Harry S. New of this city as national committeeman from Indiana. Reports received here indicate that New will be re-elected as chairman of the committee. Taft men have been quoted as saying that they favor New as the head of the committee if the secretary wins the nomination. The delegates to the convention are as follows: At large. Senators Hemenway and Beveridge, Governor Hanly and James P. Goodrich, state chairman. First district, Marcus S. Sonntag, Evansville. and D. E. Caddick, Grandview; second, James W. Emison, Vincennes, and Charles E. Henderson, Bloomfield; third, John C. Zulauf, Jeffersonville, and Thomas J. Wilson, Cory don; fourth, William A, Guthrie, Dupont, and Elbert MsAlphin, Greenwood; fifth, William R. McKeen, Terre Haute, and John G. Bryson, Brazil; sixth, Rudolph Leeds, Richmond, and Charles Campbell, Shelbyville; seventh. Mayor Bookwalter and Joseph B. Kealing, both of Indianapolis; eighth, William N. Gurbln, Anderson, and E. B. Edmunds, Bluffton; ninth. Strange N. Craguni Lebanon, and J. A. Kauts, Kokomo; tenth, George Ade, Brook, and A. K. Sills, Montlcello; eleventh, George A. Osborn, Marion, and Harry G. Tucker, Logansport; twelfth, G. Will Wilson, Fort Wayne, and Thomas S. Wickwire, Angola; thirteenth, F. E. Lambert, South Bend, and L. M. Brackett, Rochester. PRESENT SPECIOUS CLAIMS. (Continued from page 1). of Indiana Harbor thing their city will outdo Gary; Hammond, the oldest city in the region, has a population of 25,000 and has one plant that employs 2,000 people; Whiting is becoming tho residence city of the region and is absorbing the overflow from the other cities. Whiting will be very Important and will be one of the largest cities la the group. The letter neglects to give the population of Whiting, leaving the impression that it is larger than the other cities. Then follow a lot of figures regarding the cost of installation and expenses. The estimate shows that the company expects to net over 26 per cent on the investment. ORE BOAT IS STKAHDED. Indiana Harbor, Jnd.. June 9. Special The Inland Steel ore boat, which, arrived here yesterday. Is fast on a sand bar in the lake and it is being unloaded on lighters. It is expected that it will be released this afternoon.