Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 12, Hammond, Lake County, 1 July 1908 — Page 4

THE TIMES.

Wednesday, Julv 1, 1903.

The LaJke County Times CNCXUDCJa THE SOUTH CHICAGO TIMES EDITION AND THE GARY ESQ TIUES EDITION. EVENING NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. ",",,

"Entarad a second class matter Jnna J8. 1106. at tha postofflca at Hamtaond. Indiana, under the Act of Conrreaa. March S. 1878."

MAIN OFFICES HAMMOND, I3TD. TBLKFHOJrKS - BAMMONTS 111 113 WHITING, ,111 EAST CHICAGO, 111. INDIANA HARBOR, 111 OtTfl CHICAGO, 310 SOUTH CHICAGO OFFICE ROOM 15. LINCOLN BUILDING. TELEPHONE 28S. TEAR .. HALF TEAR SINGLE COPIES CENT larger Paid Up Circulation Than Asy Other Newspaper in Calumet Eegion.

CIRCULATION YESTERDAY

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A -

Subscribers for THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES will pay carrier boys only on presentation of THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES' regular subscription bills, which are made out at the office monthly, and our rate is 25 cents per month or $3.00 per year.

TO DISBAR FARGO. Disbarment proceedings were filed today in the circuit court at Hartford City against Harry S. Fargo, attorney and Justice of the peace, by a committee of the Blackford county Bar association. CANTALOUPES PLENTIFUL. Commission men in Evansvllle predict that the cantaloupe crop in this county this year will break all records. They say prices will be about one-half those of last year. Watermelons and peaches, too, are plentiful. RELATIVES SETTLE SHORTAGE. Relatives will settle the alleged shortage In the account of Charles I. Knouff, local agent of the Ohio Farmers' Insurance company, who disappeared from Logansport last week, and whose present address is not known. M'TURNAN ON PROGRAM. Lawrence McTurnan, deputy state

superintendent of public instruction.

and candidate for state superintendent on the republican ticket, and R. .1. Aley, candidate on the democratic ticket, both have numbers on the program of the National Educational associa

tion, which Is now in session at Cleve

land.

COMBINED AGE B59. Lewis Botorff of Charlestown town

ship, today celebrated his ninety-first birthday anniversary within sight of

the place of his birth. He is the eldest of eight living children of the second marriage of John Botorff, who was the fathor of twenty-three children; eleven by his first marriage. The combined age of the five living broth

ers and three sisters Is 658.

MINISTERS OPPOSE SMOKE WAGON.

The Ministerial association of Terre

Haute has called a meeting for next

Monday to take action to check the

pistol carrying habit. Various civic

IS GARY TO BE BRANDED WITH THE SCARLET LETTER? THE COWARDLY POISONING OF KITTIE CLARK, a quean in a Gary ; house of ill fame, which was followed subsequently by an utterly useless police raid yesterday in which fifty males and ten scarlet women were

driven in herds out in the streets and turned loose, presents an entirely new and anomalous phase of municipal life in the Magic Steel city that is not : generally known save to Gary and its amazed visitors who are shocked at its Lrazenness. No arrests were made by the police. In other places where such

conditions are tolerated when a raid is made the occupants of the disreputable

houses are arrested and fined. Perhaps you have seen trapped rats turned

loose to devastate and annoy. For a young city, Gary is distinguishing herself

notoriously. In none of the northwestern Indiana counties is the frail sister

tood permitted but if reports are true Gary harbors a large clientele of un

fortunate females who belong to the demi-monde and the street walking clan.

The remarkable growth of the little city; its wonderful municipal improve

ments; its colossal steel mills; its progressive business men; its brainy pro

fessional men and its advantages have been the cynosure of all eyes for a

;year. But to its shame and turpitude it must be said that its bawdy houses

and saloons combined are the vilest in the land. The rigorous statutes

osainsti&k meretricious traffic are laughed at and made a dead letter while

the police and authorities either turn their backs on it all or wink at it. It

?was only a short time ago that a band of self-constituted reformers with great

i fanfare and hue and cry ran about to kill the legitimate and licensed saloon business in Gary. It is a matter of history, how headed by a minister of the

gospel the crusade was successful and a number of decent business men '-.who had invested their savings in carrying on law-abiding buffets and saloons

were sent next door to ruin. Nothing was said against the houses of pros

etitution, nor the creatures of easy virtue. No, of course not.. No effort was r i made to interdict or cohibit the shameful white slave traffic. The pious reformers could not endure seeing a hardworking, thirsty laborer drink his ! glass of pure malt over a saloon bar but they were blind to the drab

i and the harridan who dealt in the unclean and that which is not to be men;tioned to ears polite. Decent citizens and taxpayers of Gary rebel in vain (against these resorts but the courtesans are permitted to play their illicit

'-commerce without interruption as they lead young men down to destruction

It is folly to say that they are a necessary evil. They can be driven out

' Other cities have discarded them. They will not long wax and grow fat

iin Gary. The city will have to be purged of them sooner or later and if the

authorities wish their constituents to believe in their honesty and sincerity

;they will get about it right away. It needs but a word from the powers that rbe to rid Gary of these cesspools of iniquity and hotbeds of crime. For crimes

have been committed there from robbery to murder and Gary has suffered

much and been shamed in the mal-advertising which resulted. The people of Lake county are watching Gary and watching its officials, and they are asking questions and wondering. Grave charges of graft and even worse things have been made against the municipal authorities in other cities where

this traffic is connived at. It is up to the city officials of Gary to relieve themselves of this shameful bar sinister. It is up to Gary to eructate this filth. . .

. 1 . , . .,. ,. j i

organizations will be asked to attend the meeting. FIRST BORN IN COUNTY. Lewis Cass Bell, the first white male child born in Cass county Is in Logansport on a visit. He was born in 182S in a cabin which stood where St. Vlnvent de Paul's Catholic church now stands. Bell was one of the "fortyniners," but was unsuccessful In the gold fields of California. TEACHERS GET A MILLION. School teachers of Indiana will be

Interested in knowing that $1,624.099.S0 , is coming their way soon, this being the semi-annual or June apportionment of common school revenue for tuition purposes. Just made by Fassett A. Cotton, state superintendent of public instruction. FOUR HUNDRED YEARS CLUD. An organization known as the One Hundred years club has been formed in Lafayette. The club derives Its name from the Intention of Its organizers to stretch their span of life over the period Indicated In tho name. It is composed of clergymen, doctors, business men and young men of the city and is fast increasing Its membership. CASSELL TRIAL BEGINS. The trial of Charles Emery Cassell of Indianapolis, who is accused of killing Thomas Mills, on the highway near Quincy. on February 12. began In earnest today before a well-filled courtroom at Spencer. VALUATION INCREASED. The Marion county board of review, which closes its session today, was surprised this morning to learn that It had made an Increase In the valuation of the property of corporations of $2,449,475 over the total valuation fixed last year. The total valuation of corporation property this year was $27,914,475, and the total valuation of last year was $25,465,000.

SPORTING CALENDAR.

WEDNESDAY. Annual meet of Federation of American motorcyclists begins In New York City. Wrestling match at Seattle between Frank GotcU and Dr. 11. F. Roller. Cnllfornla state tennis championships begin at San Francisco. Junior tennis championships of Canada at Toronto. THURSDAY. International balloon races scheduled to begin In Chicago.

walked, and when Thomas slammed one through short for a single the game was over. Gough, the winning twirler, fanned sixteen men, the whole side being retired by that process in the twelfth inning.

j KETCHEL-CAPONI MATCH

MUST BE MADE AGAIN.

Champion's Manager Says Arrangements Have To lie Made With Him.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

where Mr. So-and-So, n prominent and life-long republican.

In going to vote the democratic ticket, and vice versa.

Take n Nibble nt This. Shunganunga Ray says he was once

fishing in Cedar Creek, a small tributary of the Cottonwood river in Chase

county, when he dropped a $10 gold

piece into the water and saw a bass

swallow it. That was five or six years ago and since then he has fished as

siduously for that particular bass every year. A week ago last Saturday he caught it. On opening the fish Shunganunga says he not only founl the original $10, ' but $3.56 in small change, the same being the interest that had accrued while the money was on deposit in the fish. Shunganunga says it was one of the best invest ments he ever made. Topeka Capital.

support of all Lake county republicans.

S. S. Doman, city attorney of Mitchell, thi3 state, and a republican, is out in an interview In the Columbia City Post In which he declares he is for Thomas R. Marshall, democrat, for governor.

Three republicans are contesting for the United States senatorship in Illinois. They are Albert J. Hopkins the incumbent, ex-Senator William E. Mason, and Representative George Edmund Foss of the Tenth district.

It Is easy to do nothing and be thought well of by the world; it Is hard to do something and be criticized.

They are now lining sheath dresses with flannel to make them cling. Goodness! and more of It.

GIVE A BOY ATTENTION AND IT MAKES HIM HASHFUL GIVE A GIRL ATTENTION AND SHE REVELS IN IT. ONE RUNS AWAY FROM IT AND THE OTHER RUNS TO IT.

Charles G. Dawes, who may be treasurer of the republican national committee, is head of the Central Trust company of Illinois and is well known In

financial circles throughout the country, having, been comptroller of the cur

rency in 1897-1902.

Illinois delegates to the democratic nomination convention at Denver will

be accompanied on tho trip by 200 mem

bers of the Cook county Democracy

Marching club and a band of fifty mu sicians.

General William Warner, chosen

chairman of the committee to notify William H. Taft of his nomination for

the presidency Is United States senator

from Missouri and a former national

commander-in-chief of the Grand Army

of the Republic.

St. Louis 3S Cleveland 37 Chicago a Detroit 34

Philadelphia 31

Boston New York 26 Washington 22

2li 26 ZS 29 31 37 36 40

Pet. .594 .5S7 .00:1 .540 .500 .439

Chicago, July 1. Silvie Ferretti, manager of Tonv Pannni -nt h- t.-

. ..... w

for July 4 a second time or else the fight slated for the middleweight championship's home in Grand Rapids will not be held. Joe O'Connor, Ketchel's manngor, has arrived in Grand Rapids from the coast, and refuses to let the match go through unless Ferrettl makes terms with him.

little Isle." Hart hold a decision over Johnson. Hart Is In good condition. His manager has been negotiating for soma

time to gtt on a fight for the big Kentucklan across the big pond. Hart's chief ambition is to get another crack at Tommy Burns.

BURKE WINS BY KNOCKOUT.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg 40

Chicago 3,

New ork a

Cincinnati 34 Philadelphia 27

Boston 27' St. Louis 24

Brooklyn 22

24 27 30 28 37 40 39

New York, June 30. Sailor Burke knocked out Jim Savage in the third

4J9 round of their fight before the Navarre A. C. at Bensonhurst tonight. Savage showed up like a flash in the pan for Pet. j tho first two rounds, but in the third 17 Euko sont ovfr a right swing that "57s landed on the point of Savage's jaw .531 land put an end to the fracas. In the other bout Jack Brltton knocked out '375 1 the ol dtimer, Johnny Reagan, In the

.361

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Indianapolis 4S

Louisville 44 Toledo 4 2 Columbus 39 Minneapolis 32 Milwaukee 34 Kansas City 30 St .Paul 20

27 29 31 35 35 39 43 50

CENTRAL LEAGUE.

Dayton 37 Evansvllle 37

Grand Rapids 32

Terre Haute South Bend 30

Fort Wayne 30

Zanesville 29

Wheeling lb

23 27 27 29 31 31 32 43

Pet. .640 .603 .575 .527 .478 .466 .411 .286

Pet. .617 .578 .542 .525 .492 .492 .475 .271

second.

RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago. 2; Detroit, 1. St. Louis, 1; Cleveland, 2. Philadelphia. 3; Washington, 1. New York, 0; Boston, 8. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 2. Boston-Philadelphia, rain. Brooklyn, 0; New York, 3. "TY" COBB IS WHIFFED.

BURNS TO SAIL FOR AUSTRALIA. London, June 30. Tommy Burns will sail for Australia Friday to keep his pugilistic engagements there and grab off some more easy money during the fight CHrnlcal In Kankaroo land. Burns will lan dir. Australia Aug. 13. and five

days later fight Lang. He will do his training on board the steamer.

QUILL BESTS YOUNG ERNE. Boston, Mass., June "0. Tommy

QUI of Brockton, won the decision over Young Erne of Philadelphia after twelve rounds of furious boxing at the Armory A. A. tonight. Erne was not in shape for a fast fight, while Quill was never In better condition.

SCANT FIELD FOR REGATTA. Henley, June 30. The Henley regatta opened today with ideal weather and rowing conditions, but the effect of tha absence of any American or other foreign oarsmen is seen in the comparatively small attendance, both ashore and afloat. The only novelty in the program Is found in Eton's appearance in the race for the Grand Challenge cup, the most desired prize of the regatta. In the first heat the Etonians defeated Pembroke college. Oxford, hv one

length.

AGAINST PURDUE PROFESSOR.

Chicago, July 1. Faculty members, athletes and rooters of the University

of Chicago and the Chicago followers

of other western colleges yesterday took stand against Professor Clarence A. Waldo of Purdue, whose advocacy of restricting college athletes to competition on but one athletic team during the school year and of still further limiting the number of "big eight" football games.

RECORD PRICE FOR PITCHER. Giants Reported to Have raid 911,000 for Marquardt. Cincinnati, Juno 30. The New York National league club today paid the record price for two hall players. The Giants, it is claimed, gave $11,000 for Marquardt, the Indianapolis pitcher, who has been In class A only three months, and $6,000 for Catcher Meyers of St. Paul. The purchase agreements will be filed with the national commission today. Even if anj- such money as given out figures in the trades, it is believed there lg a string to the purchase price, probably a few players who will be given in return.

WHITING TEAM WINS. The St. John Athletic club of Whiting defeated the St. Santa Claus baseball team of South Chicago yesterday In a game at South Chicago. The feature of the game was the hitting of Fred Johnson and John Kasteln. The St. Johns are willing to schedule games with any 16 or 17 year old team In the region. All inquiries should be addressed to Andrew Bodney of Whiting.

ROLLER TACKLES FRANK G0TCH. Seattle, Wash., July 1. Frank Gotch, the world's champion wrestler, and Dr. B. F. Roller of this city, one of the most promising mat art.Ists that have come to the front In a long time, have

An East Chicago man writes: "Your advice about keeping cool is O. K. But let me tell you the best way to

keep cool: 'Attend strictly to your

own business and don't fret about other people's affairs." "

"THIS DATE IV HISTORY" July 1, .1813 John Nelson of Maryland became Attorney General of the United States. JS50 Amount of the national debt of the United States was $63,452,773. 3S52 Body of Henry Clay lay in state in the national capitol at Washington. 3S60 Charles Goodyear, Inventor of the process for vulcanized rubber, died in New York. Born in New Haven, Ct., Dec. 29, 1800. 3S67 Act of Confederation came into effect in Canada. 1SS9 Theodore D. Woolsey, president of Y'ale, died. Born Oct. 31, 1801. 3S98 Outer defenses of Santiago carried by the American army under Gen. Shafter.

TniS IS MY 54TII BIRTHDAY." Carlos B. Cochran. Professor Carlos B. Cochran, an eminent American chemist and Instructor, was born at Albion. Mich., July 1, 1S54. He was educated in the public schools at Ann Arbor and in 1877 was graduated from the University of Michigan. Two years later he became a member of the faculty of the Pennsylvania State Normal school at West Chester and has remained with that institution ever since. Prof. Cochran has been raicroscopist and hygienist of the Pennsylvania State Board of Agriculture for twenty-five years and for ten years he was chemist to the Dairy Commissioner of Pennsylvania. For his achievements in chemistry and his work as an Instructor he has been honored with distinctions conferred by the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the Amer

ican Chemical society and various other

'scientific bodies.

RANDOM THINGS AND FLINGS

Wonder if the Peerless One ever thinks that his foot may slip and he may get under the steam roller him

self?

Excessive economy in bathing suits is not nierelv

wrong, but it is positively scandalous.

Ye Editor Expects to Walk Some. A nice, bright little girl arrived at the editor's home early Sunday morning and asked to remain permanently. At the solicitation of our better half we have decided to keep the little miss and she is already giving orders that must be obeyed. We now ask our subscribers to pay up bo we can purchase a pair of night slippers. Mount Morris Union.

Some women kick abont tobacco smoke In the house, but there are many happy homes where It wouldn't be happy without It.

Brother Hearst's great yips about fraud In the past seem to have been totally unfounded.

The season has now arrived

Just Woman's Way. When a man goes out to buy a collar, he comes back with a collar and perhaps a necktie or two. When a woman starts out to buy a collar she returns exhausted with a new silk waist, a pair of gloves, some skirt binding, a cake of soap, a paper of pins, some window curtains, a sewing machine and a refrigerator, says that exhaustless fount of humor Mark Twain.

John W. Kern, whom the Indiana democrats are supporting for the vicepresidency, and who is delegate-at-large

to the Denver convention, says that he believes the present practice of the courts in regard to the Issuance of Injunctions should not be disturbed.

If the Lake County Saloonkeepers' association wants to do the saloons a good turn. It should see that the notorious Petrovieh place in Gary is put out of business.

IN POLITICS

Pressure from al1 sides is being brought to bear on John Mitchell, former head of the United Mine Workers, to make him announce himself a candidate for governor of Illinois. The offer of a position at a salary of $6,000 a year from the National Civic Federation is said to be the cause for Mr. Mitchell's hesitation to enter the political arena.

Captain II. S. Norton, the property agent for the Garj- Land company and prominent In Gary politics, was asked yesterday what the political situation was In Gary. "The democrats," said Captain Norton, "have just finished taking the first poll and I know It to be a fact that they are scared to death. There Is nothing to It. Gary will go republican by a big majority. The welcome given Watson Monday was In the nature of an ovation."

Mat Brown, the county commissioner, was in Hammond yesterday to attend the meeting of the republican county central committee. He made a strong appeal for the support of the north end of the county for the candidacy of Tom Grant. He said that the southern townships elect but they seldom nominate. In this case Tom Grant was

t nominated and he said he deserved the

The candidacy of Francis E. McGovern, the aggressive district attorney of Milwaukee county, for I'nited States senator from Wisconsin is said to be gaining force. In his platform Mr. Mc Govern comes out strongly for representative government and against government control by organized wealth acting In the Interests of the few. He favors a tarifT commission and the reduction of the tariff rates.

MARRIAGE LICENSES GRANTED.

A Doen Conple Take Advantage of the Last Days in June. Crown Point, Ind., July 1. The last day to become a June bride was pounced upon by a lot of palpitating hearts in the Crown Point court house yesterday. Those who got the goods were as follows: Berndard Yoeman, Hulda E. Matson, Chicago; James E. Herrron. Mae E. Stuckte. Chicago; Thomas W. Rylands, Alice Body, Chicago; Mathias Redar, Katie Koerner, Schererville; Bradley K. H. Hannafoudre. Leah M. Seiberling. Chicago; August W. Bergquist, Elsa Mary BJurstron, Cihcago; Peter A. Hauk. Paulina Avery, Chicago; John Sutcllffe, Rost Bogda, Chicago; Ed. S. Detmer, Edna F. Newlan, Chicago; Fred C. Ppke, Sora May Saxton. Toleston; Harry Stines. Ella Tidy, St. Joseph, Mich.; Alfred B. Pierson. Rose V. Schneeloch, Chicago; William G. Barclay. Helen Krugre, Chicago; William Richards, Marie Harper, Chicago; Chas. Cady, Bertha Eaglen, Chicago.

Chicago. July 1. Dr. G. Harrison White applied the gas to the Tigers yesterday and pulled a game from them, thereby checking the sensational losing streak of the Sox. In cold, hard figures the fray stood 2 to 1. The eminent and obliging dentist is largely responsible for the fact that the dangerous Detroiters didn't give the South Siders their eighth straight defeat. As an evidence of the doctor's skill it might be fair to relate that he

wmnt-u .jus vuu w.... completed their work of preparation for led the American league in batting last ... Qf T1aT,Q t?u Th.

bout has attracted a vast amount of attention and It Is expected an enormous crowd will be on hand to witness the contest. The record of Champion Gotch Is familiar to all followers of the sport.

The career of Dr. Roller is comparatively unknown to the general public, for

the reason that until quite recently he

lias stuck to the amateur ranks. He was born in Illinois thirty-two years

ago and Is a graduate of the University

of Pennsylvania. He came to Seattle four years ago and since then has participated in many wrestling matches and haa always come out a winner. His first victory against a professional was with Jack Carkeek. then champion hevyweight of Englnd, Canada and Australia. He has also defeated Farmer Burns, Emil Klenk, Fred Beell and several others. Dr. Roller stands six feet without shoes and weighs 210 pounds. He is said to have earned $18,000 by his wrestling matches during the last six

months. Besides this he has a large practice as a physician and surgeon.

HOLE FOR THE CHAMPS. Cincinnati, O., June 30. Spade dug a role under the world's champions today and dropped them out of first place for the first time this season. Pitching grandly, the Reds' alleged second-rater beat the Cubs handily by a score of 4 to 2. Except in one inning he pitched masterly ball, and during that one spasmodic attack the Cubs got their two runs. On the other hand, the Reds rapped Charles Cooper Fraser tolerably hard, and with a lot of luck, and at the end of the fifth Inning Chance took him out and sent Reulbaeh In to stop the carnage. He stopped the Reds, and kept the mstopped, but the damage already was done, and although the Cubs hammered and pounded away at Spade, in a desperate attempt to overcome the lead, they could not get started, and fell back, trailing in the dust of Pittsburg.

MISCELLANEOUS BALL GAMES. At Glena, 111. Lancaster. 5; Galena. 1. At Ellzabethtown, Ky. Nebraska In

dians, 4; Ellzabethtown. 0.

At Mount Vernon, 111. Mount Ver

non Merchants, t; Centralia White Sox, 4.

At West Baden, Ind. West Baden, ;

Evansvllle Stars, 7.

At Patoka, Ind. Patoka, 7; Fort

Branch, 5.

At WInslow, Ind. Wlnslow, 2; Peters-

berg, 8.

At Jasper, Ind. Jasper, S; Huntlngborg, 4. At Chrlsney, Ind. Chrisney, 6; Rockport, 0.

THE CREAM OF THE Morning News

GANS IS NOW AT SHORT PRICE.

Colored Champion Is at Odds of 1 to 2 In the Bout AVIth Nelson. San Francisco, June 30. Long expected arguments between Cans and Nelson have developed at last. With their bout only four days away, the Battler has commenced to raise objections to the conditions. He announced positively today that the referee must not lay a hand upon the men while they are clinched. This seems to Indicate that his plan of campaign Is to hang on and tire Gans. After a short debate, however. Referee Jack Welsh said that he would act strictly acording to Marquis of Queensbury rules and would separate the men the moment they commenced to hang on. Betting on the bout now makes Gans favorite at 1 to 2. Even money can also be obtained that Nelson is knocked out within twenty-five rounds. The original betting was that he would be knocked out within twenty rounds, but Bat's condition hns seemed bo perfect that the distance has been lengthened a trifle.

CLABBY TO FIGHT PARKER. Jimmy Clabby, the little Hammond whirlwind, has been matched to fight Walter Parker at Racine, Wis., next month. Racine Is to have a big boxing carnival and Olabby's bout is the seml-wlndu p.

PLAY TWENTY INNING GAME. Saginaw, Mich., June 30. In the greatest fight the Southern Michigan league has ever known Saginaw today triumphed over the Jackson team, 5 to 4, In a game that took twenty Innings to decide. Gough and Kearney were the opposing pitchers, both lasting the whole game. There was nothing doing till the second half of the twentieth Inning when Eberts started the proceedings by drlv-

WISCONSIN OARSMEN AT HOME. Defeated Crew Returns After HardLuck Rwc on Hudson. Madison, Wis., June 30. The University of Wisconsin oarsmen who were defeated in the regatta at Poughkeepsie last Saturday arrived In Madison tonight. The shells and coaching launch came In a special express car and will be unloaded tomorrow morning. Robert Iakisch of Granton, Wis., who was hit in the pit of the stomach while rowing No. 6 oar In the varsity shell and knocked helpless, causing the crew to drop from first to last place, returned with the party, having entirely recovered. He is inconsolable over the accident, as he believes that Wisconsin would probably have won If It had not happened. Captain Wilder and Carl Dreutzer, members of the varsity eight, also believe Wisconsin would probably have won if it hadn't been for the mishap.

FOOTBALL COACH IS MARRIED. Detroit, Mich., June 30. Henry F. Schulte. football coach of the State Normal college at Ypsilantl. Mich and Miss Irene Arnold were married today at the home of the bride In Marcellus, Mich. Schulte was a member of the University of Michigan football team from 1904 through 1906.

HART READY TO BOX ABROAD.

Pugilist Willing to Take On Jack Johnson In Indon Next Fall. Louisville, Ky., June 30. Man-In Hart received word today, through his manager, John McKee, that "Peggy" Bettison, matchmaker of the National Sporting club of London, had made him a good offer for Hart to meet Johnson in London next fall. Hart said he would accept the offer and that he would be ready for the col-

ing one safely to center. Dillon ored man when they met in the "tight

Control of the stock of the Kellog Switchboard and Supply company of Chicago, will not revert to Milo G. Kellog, acording to decision by the appellate court. National Educational association meeting at Cleveland, plans to ask the federal government to establish a department of education. New York supreme court holds that the title of George B. McClellan to mayor of New York is good and rules against William R. Hearst in the recount case. Mrs. Moore of St. Louis, is chosen president of the Federation of Woman's clubs, defeating Mrs. Ward of Boston. Jockey clubs of New York admit spending $50,000 In vain effort to protect race track gambling. English suffragettes storm parliament and for three hours battle with police. British fleet mobilized for maneuvers includes 301 ships, greatest aggregation of fighting crafts ever assembled. Railroads decide to restore the old minimum charges on package freight, thereby saving shippers several millions of dollars annually. Wheat values weaken on prospects of liberal deliveries on Juy contracts today; corn higher on unfavorable crop outlook In Illinois; cattel lower; hogs higher; sheep steady. Bryan expects to win at the pools and bases his hopes on the belief that the east will oppose Taft p.s an exponent of the Roosevelt policies, while the west will think him reactionary. Judge Gray of Delaware will probably be the Denver nominee for vice president. Representative Burton has a talk with Secretary Taft at Washington, after which the announcement is made that Vorys will not head national committee. Woman, who claims to have lost $1,300 through acts of James H. Hooper, of Chicago, declares to reinstate him to bar would be a shame and a disgrace. Demands of democratic politics at Denever hasten the wedding of Don Farmsworth of Chicago, and Mrs. Edith Baskett Mulheron of Tennessee. Federal grand jury In Chicago Indicts seven on charges of being white slave Importers and dealers. Supreme court or police power will be Invoked by Chicago in its fight to secure better service from elevated roads.

AMERICAN RABBIS IN SESSION. Frankfort, Mich., July 1. From Chicago, New York, Portland, New Orleans, San Francisco and other cities throughout the country there gathered here today a distinguished body to take part In the nineteenth annual meeting of the Central Conference of American Rabbis. Rabbi David Philtpson, of Cincinnati 1s to preside over the sessions, which will continue for one week. Marriage, capital and labor, the Bible in public schools and a number of other questions of the day are to be discussed by the conference.

Head The Times aad set the Bcwm