Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 10, Hammond, Lake County, 29 June 1908 — Page 8
6
THE TIMES. Monday, June 29, 190S.
Bryan's Children Will Attend tke D
enver Lonvention.
cafe v
grace NX; -' RyRXV " v Ajvwnas"
Ill . IK
III &"&&r. I I "
III V wT"tiv I I
4 JiJA
DROWNING AT WOLF
LAKEJTESTERDAY Seized With Sudden Illness, Chicago Young Man Falls Into Five Feet of Water
WAS TO BE MARRIED SOON
GARY READY FOR
E.
JAMES
IS
Republicans Will Drink His fiealth at Banquet at Hotel Tonight.
Leo.
C. Waddell, Prominent Chicagoan, Loses Life While Fishing.
COVERS ARE LAID FOR FORTY
SEASON'S DROWNINGS IN REGION, 7.
AUTO WITH BRIDE - CRUSHESJ WOMAN Fatal Accident in Lincoln Park Shocks South Chicago Newlyweds.
CHILDREN SEE MOTHER KILLED
Copper Tells Auto Driver to "Speed Up" and Grim Tragedy Is the Result.
The ivftlUiasr trip or a South Chicago couple mis iiinrkeil by n ahorklng accident In Lincoln I'arfc last evening. Tli victim of the Lincoln I'nrk accident nan .Mrs. Joseph TumaftsewskJ, 39 yrnra old, 03 Wright street. Wltnesxen !eclnre that the machine which killed l;er neented to be under the control and that the accident could not
ae oecn prevented. The driver, Esthnn WenneKton, 10 years old. a hired chauffeur, was arrested and Is held pending the verdict of the coroner's intjuest this niornlnK. The occupants of fne car were Arthur 'McCappin of South Chicago, his wife, formerly Mrs. Anna Bullock, to whom he was married last Wednesday, and a friend, Miss Margaret Weber, also a South Chicagoan. Reluming from Wedding Trip. The party was returning from the wedding tour which had taken them to j
Milwaukee following the marriage in St. Patrick's church. South Chicago. It was a severe shock to the women, and after the car had heen taken to the Hudson avenue station, where Wenneston was locked up, llr. McCappin was permitted to take them to their homes. Mrs. Tomaszewski with her two children. Hattie, 15 years old. and Marv i
years old. had spent the afternoon along the lake front in the park. Shortly after 6 o'clock they had started for a Northfavenue car, which would take them within a short distance of their home. They had crossed the long driveway, and Mrs. Tomazewski, going ahead, had passed over the foot of the sloping drive leading up the hill upon which the Grant monument is built. Several automobiles were passing and the mother made the crossing with some difficulty. When she turned around and saw that the two girls had not followed her she started to run back to them. Daughter See Mother Killed. Standing safely on the grass beside the road they saw her try to jump out of the path of a large touring car, when she fell with a scream. The wheels passed completely over her, one of them crushing her head. When the boy promised not to run away Delehanty went to summon an ambulance from the East Chirae-r nvo.
FOR TRACK ELE
VATfON
South Chicago Awaits the
Action of the Council This Evening.
Elevation of more than seventy-five
miles of track and of 14.2 miles of roadbed is provided for in an ordinance .which was presented to the track ele-
Another shocking- drowning fatality occurred yesterday, a prominent young mun falling a victim while on pleasure bent. The drowning occurred In Wolf lake and makes number seven for this region since the first of April. Prominent ta Soclvty. The dead was Leo C. Waddell, 24
years old, 66 Rush street, formerly a
member of the vested choir of St. James' Episcopal church, and he fell
trom a row boat yesterday while fishing in Wolf lake near Robertsdale and drowned. Waddell and Miss Dorothy Maulick of Brokenbow, Neb., were to have been married in November. The young man
was cashier of a large manufacturing .company in Ciiicago.
I is Denevea lie was Seized with
j sudden illness. He was
) by his uncle, George Fisher, 64 Homer i street.
"I was in the forward part of the boat," said Fisher, "when I heard a gasp from Leo, and turned to where he
I had been sitting in the stern. As I ! faced about, the boat shook suddently, j there was a splash and Leo had disappeared. Several moments elapsed bejforejhe arose to the surface. I obtained 'a hold on his clothing and dragged him ! back into the boat, but when the physician examined him he was dvad." Eujoyins Iny's Fishlns. 1
Waddell and Fisher
At Binzenhof Gubernatorial Candidate Will Give an Extemporaneous Address.
A Permanent
Monthly Income. NO SPECULATION NO MINING SCHEME.
The health of "Jim" Watson will be drank this evening at the Gary hotel.
when the big republicans of the city tinder the direction of the republican club, will honor the noted statesman with a splendid banquet. It is expected that there will Ve no less than forty in attendance this evening to discuss with the camiidate for governor, over their tea cups, the pros and cons Besides the executive committee of the club, which will act as a reception committee, there will be present at the banquet this evening other leaders of the G. O. P. in Gary. AH Republicans Are Invited.
It has been requested by President
that the club especially
flRF RmilPTIMM (Pi mniC 1lU ; n I I V II nil I
er gp y y y y gi
Offers 15,000 Shares Preferred
Stock at $1.50.
i;,wuuU over SU.UOO. 00 sinno ito Ki..Tu .
years ago. anrLthp T" ' 011
m, . : i-viuam.) ui lis nrp nnn no or-c j
IN THE M,NE iillZZT KNWN T EX'5T and charge, a oertST".n tZS ? T?'IJ:. pach continuously
3f anlove
4 Pnr.f , .
will guarantee its - capacity or the mill which
io- oe made upon the general
ai sires the attendance jot republican who is based upon the KNOWN ciicTruJ V mines. lhis llivestruerit
accompanied desires to see and talk with tiie candl- gold, and the nroHurt tv UL "alure s most precious metal.
" . """ bJra oiraiKDI as an armir" . V, T-.-..j
oKiies mint ana returns in S20 gold-niece? nri .hn V 7 Ulllea the share-holder are clean an ,P8' the d vidends received by
storehouse. All snecniatn " ,u "uuie...nrst nanas trom
dustry which grinds the ore 'h "TJ ' l,mmmg end of. fining in-
- ' ' .uai.ia LUC i
left Chicago
date fo. governor. So far there has been a number of replies and it is expected that the number at the feast will be even larger th.ir. was exoected. of the situation in the new steel city. Tn the evening at the Binzenhof hal Mr. Watson will talk for a few minute: for the benefit of his local supporters. This speech can in no wise be taken to be his keynote address, but will be an extemporaneous talk Here he will also giv his friends the "glad hand" and talk politics for a short time. This will be llr. Watson's second visit to the steel city and the locals feel proud that "ary sho'ild be given such recognition.
The following; list of Stockholders this investment:
nature's ninsr in.
alues at a certain price per ton.
wili attest to the value of
Medinah Patrol Who Figured in Parade
One of the Convention Sights.
FORGER GAPTU8E0
fN LORAIN, OHIO
Gary Police Get Word That Henry Weber, Sought by Them, Is Caught.
' - 'ft.rr-.JB 1 W.VA. M r. . ' " ' 1 7 S.f.JL..X -V. -V, .-. '"'SC AT . j V. WW S.b..XUfl
Dr. S. A. Bell J. J. Ruff J. T. Hutton Bieker Bros.
Dr. Hilliard Walter E. Schrage A. J. Dreesen Wm. Hainan Andrew VVickey C L. Kirk J. Frank Meeker
Hammond
Dentist
Hardware Architect ' Wholesale Feed Merchants Whiting Dentist Banker Standard Oil Co. E. Chgo Pres. Famous Mfg Co. 44 Mgr. Elec. Lt. & Water Co Crown Pt. Pres. Peoples' Bank
GOT MY FROM GARY LATELY t
Police Thought He Was in Chicago and Were Somewhat Surprised at News.
Gary police received information yes-
committee by Walter liaymer
track elevation expert, Tuesday. It will go to the council with the committee's approval this evening. Five roads are affected and agreed to the measure. Many dangerous grade crossings will be abolished by the improvement. Forty-six- subways are provided for in the ordinance, the work to cost between five and six million dollars and
is exnected tn tnkr nt Imc civ
terday that the noted forger, Henry for completion. AVeber, whom they had been looking The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific for a month, had been captured in -railway company is required to elevate
i-uidin, kj. chief Joseph Martin left
last night for that citv
early yesterday morning for a day's fishing. The news of the accident readied the Waddell home late in the afternoon and came to the Hammond
police station about noon. The first re- j port was that Waddell had been ! Tr. , drowned in Lake Michigan just off Lake Xlired Front park, but this was later fn 1 1 rwl t
to be untrue. The body of the young man was taken to Johnson's morgue in Whiting and Dr. E. M. Slianklin held an inquest over the remains this morning.
and will brinir
me prisoner back to Gary today. The forgeries were committed in Gary about ' a month a;n nni nnut for, tv, I
j u v itll LUC I
its main line from Seventy-sixth street, j
wich is now the southern terminus of its elevation, to Eighty-eight street and its South Chicago branch. The Chicago & Western Indiana rail
road, company is required to elevate its main line from Seventy-second
The same com-
WITHDRAW
FROM
E
SUDDEN DEATH ON FARM
ired Man on Downing
Farm Causes Coroner's Inquest.
The following copies of original letters will show of our share-holders:
the several opinions.
Edward H.
From Dr. Mather,
S. A. Bell, Dentist, Hammond.
President, Nye County Ore Reduction Co., My-Dear Sir: '
The investment
you are promoting appealed to me from the
At . . u air ii ill iiiM i T-nm ma ., &
,. ; " w....t aim tuiiservatlve nne
which
l am rer-
V, t v. ... 7 3 u "eseui. lI"s proposition TO MY BEST frifmViq Ltmm11101 d HDder .the rdlnary minine Proposlrlor T. I hope 5 see first mill in operation at an earlv rlato XcLx ... Ul. xo see
wav nnssihle V aia you m
tj r . signed.) s. a. bell.
"uu "urw wicKey, resident of Famous Manufacur
t.asi cnicago. Mr. Edward H. Mather,
resident, Nye County Ore Reduction Co r Sir- '
every
iring Company,
My Dear
After seeing the demonstration made in our nlart of tho , metal bearing ores of the "Process" controlled by P our corporation. aT? thorough understanding of the plans of operation i.m t "d.
or tne mills to apply said "Process '
nm pnnvi'nAvl V. ...
based upon a safe rmn, o.' ' rr" ' '"u our Proposition ia
' ' I . ......iv in , aiiu cAtif f v 11 Tfi htq h lo i. .. ; .
Tim fnt ua.
lav-i, mai juu ueai witn a KNOWN
minea, appeals very strongly to me as run twenty-four hours per day. the mill ,
proposition presented to me in the late fall i should unde ake the conliru? Jty- J consider it toVeVpsona
N QUANTITY, the ore after being also the additional fact that von
ca"""t ti continuous. Were this
personal
that completion and installation may be accompHshed V the ' earlied"
..ciif, lw me iu iiiu vou in tne constrnctinn nf tv,,
possible.
Mr. Edward H. Mather,
very iruiy yours, ANDREW WICKEY From J. J. Ruff. General
- , xcijjJijLiWilU.
ousiness men were victimized. Chief Martin at once began work on the case
and sent out descriptions of the miss- street to State street.
iulLiLiS ln ins oeing picked pany win eievate its uolton branch tempting to rape, has been unable
-' iicun. i rrom f. ?nn--9 xin street tn ft D-riaifnr tn r.Mni,, j,h
" . .,- .... , .vi, v.. . .v uuiillll t-Klll crossing with the South Chicago branch ; Crown Point today
W as Trusted by All.
weoer, during the time that he, of the Rock
wonted in uary in the employe of A. Anchor, the dray man. was trusted by e VtTVll'l . T'"" r. t- . . . . ,
rue stntinn u-hlnh .v.. .1. ------ o.ia! inuuuis wnne
, uUuy to.ne was in this citv
luvilis, u.o VeilS
Robert's
Street. The police also took charge of the children temporarily and a patrolman was sent to notify the father, who went immediately to the morgue. Policeman Delehanty boarded the McCappin car and took the entire party to the Hudson avenue station, where they gave their names and addresses. McCappin is a saloonkeeper at S3 Ninety-second street, and Wenneston gave his address as 10214 Avenue J. South Chicago. Miss Weber lives at 125 Nine-
no one had cause
im-Miuji mm, ana ror this reason he was able to get away with as much as he did. Weber started in forging the checks at 5 o'clock in the evening and before he had finished had cleared over $200 and escaped from town. All of the victims were former friends of the young man who trusted him Implicitely. As soon as the forgeries became known Weber was searched for but had made good his escape. The police have been following him closely and but a few days ago had him spoted in Chicago but were unable to get him.
Island road.
The Belt railway company elevates its tracks along Seventy-fifth street, from Wallace to Wood streets. The Wabash railroad elevates its line parallel to the Belt railway, between the same limits. The Chicago & Southeastern railroad elevates its line also, parallelling the Belt railway.
. With the elevation of these tracks it
East Chicago. Ind., June 29.
ciau Aioert Cox, the man who was bound over to the superior court in the sum of $.000 Saturday morning for at-
so
taken to his trial.
and was to await
Abe Ottenheimer, who was engaged jin the first place to defend him, withdrew from the case last week. Mr. , Ottenheimer refused to state positively j j what his reasons for withdrawing was. j but it could be gleaned from the gener- i
I ai
tone ot his conversation that t
would have extremely distastful to him to d-fnd a man guilty of such a crime against the daughters of two such
mOOTHl tHat ,A ..ss n. nr, n ...til 1 . .
.... u.., v... Luinauj vm mure : and l.avis.
7 m.. . . 'j.la wen asiout at the trial Saturday is the fact
St. John, June 29. (Special) Deputy Ccroner Houk was called to the Downing farm, south of St. John last Saturday night to hold an inquest over the
remains or Jacob Knapp, 25 years old, .one of the hired men who died suddenly (Spe- in tne afternoon.
ne naci made no complaint of being sick, it was thought for a time he had committed suicide. An examination gave the cause of his death to ar. enlarged liver. It is said the man has a brother in Chicago and efforts were made to locate him yesterday and today The body is now at Linton & Merrill's morgue in Crown Point and will probably be hurried today if his relatives cannot be found Knapp is a young Chicago man. whn
was a victim of drink He had been Indulging free'y during the past week when he was overtaken with a paralytic stroke which was followed by death itself
President, Nye Countv Ore Rednetior. rv
My Dear Sir: ' This letter is given to show my appreciation of the character of the tn vestment you are offering, and to aid you in raising the balance of the fSni necessary to build the first plant. Had your enterprise been the develonir of a mining property, I should not have taken anv interest in it nt P sS fact that you deal with proven mines, elminates the Speculation as to e final results. I can readily see that the dividends will be assured to Iht share-holders as soon as the first plant is installed, which I trust will t long, and I am anxious to aid the enterprise in everv way possible
toignea.) j. j. RUFF.
rTOBl J. T. Mr. Edward H. Mather.
Hutton, Architect, Hammond.
My
President, Nye County Ore Reduction Co Dear Sir:
I have been "stung" a few times in mining investments havinsr tr. h with the development mines; but your proposition irtv Se kn oSSrtuaS to "even up," as you handle the ore AFTER IT IS FOUND, and be eaS? lint ?Hala V0 Ponced daily Hope some oi ! mv friends win oenenr. ny your having seen them. I'm
mill running, as dividends will be mmin? rp?i,ri,. .nrst
. o -o--"wj " .;f-u il is installed. (Signed.) J. T. HUTTON.
Counties, Nevada, for a
t .ii... ,..L.11U ol lne VIC. 1? tnen went to Lorain wnere he was tim Is also a saloonkeeper. ! picked up by the police on the descrip1 . iticn of the man furnished by Martin.
NEW CASES IN CIRCUIT COURT
"DUTCH" DENIES STORY
Hartsdale. Ind., June 2. Bill Frank
alias "Dutch" Franks, denies vigorously that he has been shot. He says that I he Is well and hearty and certainly;
iooks me part. lie gets angry when accused of milking widow Schan's cow. and says that he hasn't been near her
place since her husband died
EAST CHICAGO TODAY
i East Chicago, Ind., Jane 29 (Special) James E. Watson and il one larg-e smile which never leaves him around here this morn In a- . ,n
UUII, The noon dmilrd th nntiv.. i,
storv of th Rhontlno- la n,r,.n. i u.. P'es-
k... m "ir,,: l"tSe Mr- rseorted aron
, u...c..K anyone to town by Dr. A. C. Scfalelker and show where he was shot or milked Wrekley and met all the "botCJ;Lay!" b0,B3r bC3ll h'a own. - ; wcnt to Indiana Harbor at noon.'
nd
Ed He I
8006 Otto Coppins vs. Elizabeth Watson. Civil. R. R. Peddlcord. plaintiff's attorney.
8007 Harry J. Reynolds vs. Edward M. Barlow et al. Quiet title. C. N. Morton, plaintiff's attorney. SOOS Fortune Brothers Brewing Co., a corporation, vs. Charles Ffi Stancek and Steve Czerpetowski, also known as Steve Sherpetosky. Civil. Pattee & Young, plaintiff's attorneys. S009. Charles P. Anderson et al. vs. Milford Anderson. Civil. J. Will Belshaw, plaintiff's attorney. S010 John C. Singleton, trustee, vs. The Board of Review. Civil. William F. Singleton, plaintiff's attorney. 8011 Prebe A. Adams vs. Minnie a
Ray, et al. Foreclosure of
'. W ill Belshaw, plaintiff's
One thing that did not come
that Cox had repeatedly followed and annoyed Miss Davis for some time before the day of the attack. The case
iu come up in tne superior court Hammond next September.
The preliminary trial Saturday before Mayor DeBraie.
at
was
mortgage.
attorney.
IF YOU HAVE TIME TURN TO PAGE 7 A5D READ THH WAST AOS,
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT CROWN POINT.
Crown Point, cial.) Waverly Briggs, Chicago; Lucy K. Smith,
Ind., June 29. (SpeM. Robinson. Marion George William Kress. Waukegan; Charles H.
Soelke, Dora rimmerman. Hammond; John Haggerty, Catherine Curtis, Hobart; William Kudzma. Lizzie Woeculwesz, Chicago; Charles C. Wettengel, Agnes M. Lake, Chicago; Lawrence E. Deeter, Ruth E. Barker, Chicago; Oeorge E. Berry, Johnniphlne Love," Chicago; James Gordon, Lilly Conn! Chicago; William O'Neil, Maude Curretta. Whiting; G. Hobos Breytsplaak.
Gertrude Deitch, Chicago i
MRS. HUNTER IS NOW BACK ON STEADY DIET. Burnlinm Lady Tires of Fasting Stnnt and Says Sbe Got a Message From the Lord. Mrs. E. K. Hunter, the Burnham woman now at Zion City, wife of Judge Hunter who fasted more than two weeks to cure some of her "minorsins, is back on a steady diet. "The Lord has told me that I might begin eating again," she said last night. "I have just received a message from him in which he wishes me to eat. I have nothing more to say. I Will not
6"". men .Mrs. jiunter drank a quart of milk and ate three eggs. fwo IT.i.4 ... ,
nui.icr leiuseoa to say whether
or not ner minor sins were out by her method of sscrifi
Mrs. Lottie Sprague, the woman who was found wandering along the lake shore near Zion City on Friday, was declared Insane before Judge D. L. Jones of Waukegan yesterday and sent to Elgin.
wiped
I his corqpany controls Nye and Esmeralda
centiy patented Process.
FIRST 200-TON PLANT TO BE BUILT IN GOLDFIELD FIVE 200-TON PLANTS TO BE BUILT in these two counties First plant when installed will nay 5 PER CENT, pfr momtu ,
mill earnings to these preferred shares. $4,000 is then sot asid. each month for a "Building Fund" from which the additional mills will be built Each mill when installed, to pay 5 PER CENT. PER MONTH to the preferred shares". ."ese 25 per cent. Monthly Dividends From these five mills, when they are built, which will be within two vear from installation of first plant, which will be running in September. First 5 per cent. Dividend paid in October. Every 100 shares of this preferred stock cost $150 and will increase vmr monthly income $25.00 within two years. increase jour Husbands and wives should not let this opportunity pass to invest theiv savings where it will do them some good, and be working for them in a that will count largely each month, and will be paying regular rm-M their children after they have passed away. regular dnidends to 8,000 Shares yet unsubscribed Issued in blocks of 50 shares and nnwnrd or. n
dividends. 1 ' w l ean' ma' receive 10 per cent payable with your subscription. Balance when all are sold.
S. Mather & Sons, Fiscal Agents, 550-125
the
Make remittances payable to C LaSalle street, Chicago.
Persons desir.ng to see Mr. E. H. Mather, President of the Nye Count Ore Reduction Co., can make appointments at this office, or by Phone No 1H Appl.cat.ons for shares will be filled in the order of this receipt
Over subscriptions will of directors.
be returned or pro-rated at option of board
N. B.-Public subscriptions for these shares closes Friday, July 3f 1908i