Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 21, Hammond, Lake County, 13 July 1908 — Page 4

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THE TIMES. Mondav. .Tulv 13. 1908.

Th Lake County Times CNCLCT'ING THE SOUTH CHICAGO TIMES EDITION AND THE GARY EVK!fSSQ TIMES EDITION. EVENING NEWSPAPERS PUBUSHEU BT THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY.

Entered m second c1m matter June 28. 1106, at the potofflc at Ham eaond. Indiana, under the Act of Conrreis, March . 87."

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MR. BRYAN IS THERE WITH THE BIG STICK, TOO.

IT ILL BESEEMS THE DEMOCRATS after their convention, to caus

tically arraign what is called the "F.ig Stick" policy of the administration. It is ridiculous to suppose that if elected president Mr. Bryan would be less 'Insistent in the domination of his administration than he was in the control of his convention. He would have his own way and it would be perfectly proper. But we repeat that it is unseeming for the democrats to make capital out of Mr. Roosevelt's domination of his administration. Mr- Bryan is quite willing to have the support of the old-time democratic leaders, but as he sets Tiia rnn fnr thorn ia if likoK- lh-t if Via ij ploctpd nrpsirlprit that hp wnilld rail

to his counsel those leaders in his party whom he has denounced, and whom he has sought to banish from the party organization? The pretence of endeavoring to secure a conservative balance i3 too shallow to deceive any one. Democracy today only means Bryan and his isms. Of course Mr. Bryan is satisfied with the nomination of Mr. Kern. He doesn't want anyone who will outshine him. It didn't matter to him who wa3 chosen for the second place. Mr. Bryan's superb confidence in Bryanism has not changed in all these 12 years, much as his policies have changed down from free silver to the government ownership of railroads speech at Madison Square garden which he is trying to forget. ANOTHER SPLENDID INTERURBAN SYSTEM.

WHEN IT IS POSSIBLE TO RIDE by trolley from Chicago to South Bend next month via. Hammond, East Chicago and Gary another important link in the chain of Indiana's splendid interurban railway service will be completed and there will be much rejoicing by the people of thla region that they can at last have a real interurban railway easy of access, modern in construction to connect them with places they have hitherto had to depend on steam railroads. Hammond and Gary are now linked with another great Indiana city and in a most desirable manner. The Chicago, Lake Shore & 'South Bend railway is heartily welcomed by the people of Lake county. Though comparisons are odious, one cannot help comparing it with the -Hammond, Whiting & East Chicago street railway, and in every possible 1 way to the great disadvantage of the latter. It takes a car on the Cameron line an hour and fifteen minutes to get from Hammond to Sixty-third street ;waen it runs on schedule time, the South Bend line will go the distance in SO minutes. The coaches on the two roads, the service, the equipment are as different as they possibly can be. There are none in the Calumet region who will shed a tear for the H. Y. & E. C. line. It is but coming into its own. o THIS ISN'T THE TIME TO WORRY.

YES, IT IS HOT, VERY HOT, and the recommendation to keep cool comes in pat. Don't overeat; don't wear dark heavy clothing; don't seek the sunny side of the street; don't drink copiously of ice water; and above all, don't worry and you will come out all right. In weather line this the system requires little food and meat is a positive detriment. Cereals, cooked fruit, green vegetables, soups and water of normal temperature make the best diet, though eggs, chicken, white meats and fish are permissible. Beef, salmon and dark heavy foods are to be avoided. Above all, don't worry. There's nothing to worry about. Let Mr. Taft and Mr. Bryan do the worrying. Your day will come in November. Then the crops are great, banks all open and doing business and re-employment day is here. Throughout the country. The returns of concerns resuming and putting hands to work are most encouraging. So keep cool and don't worry. SAYS IT IS HARD ON THE BUSINESS INTERESTS.

THE GREATEST DEMOCRATIC PAPER in America, the New York World, in speaking of the Denver convention, says: The planks in the Denver platform are not true democracy. Moreover, is it wise at. this time to encourage further reckless crusades against the business interests of the country when industry is languishing, when hundreds of thousands of men are out of work, and when the people need peace, prosperity and re-employment above all things else? Did the delegates at Denver believe that further threats would restore confidence and credit, reopen the factories, fill the empty freight cars and provide monthly pay envelopes for the great army of unemployed. Trust magnates and railroad manipulators constitute a very small percentage of the business men of the country, and these other business men were surely entitled to consideration. Is it not exceedingly unwise to hold new threats over them, when they are still floundering in the slough of hard times? This plank is a serious weakness in a platform which shows, despite many faults, that the lessons of twelve years of defeat have not altogether been lost upon the democratic party.

"THIS DATE IN HISTORY." July 13. 1021 Death of Emperor Henry II. of Germany. 1755 General Edward Braddock. who fell in a fight against the Indians, died near Pittsburg, Pa. Born in Perthshire, Scotland, in 1695. 1S15 Napoleon I. surrendered to the captain of the Bellerophon at Rochefort. jg54 American sloop "Cyane" bombarded San Juan de Nicaragua. 8- Fierce riots in New York against

, ONE CENT Other Newspaper in Calamet Region.

the conscription. 187S Bulgaria constituted an autonomous principality, tributary to the sultan. 18SlGeneral John C. Pemberton, who commanded the confederate forces at Vicksburg, died in Pennsylvania. Born in Philadelphia, August 1Q. 1S14. 1890 John C. Fremont, soldier, explorer and statesman, died In New York City. Born In Savannah, Ga., Jan. 21, 1S13. 1S91 Great strike of the American

eart to Heart

Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copyright. 1908, by Edwin A. Nye. BOW TO BE HAITY THOUGH MARRIED Remember to keep your troubles in the family. Remember that a quarrel should be "made up" as soon as possible. Remember that married life is a full and -not a limited partnership. Remember that your partner is a human being neither a hero nor an angel. Remember that marriage Is for better or for worse, especially the latter. Remember that there should be a full understanding as to Income and expenditures. Remember to be patient and kind, slow to anger and plenteous in charity. Remember to dress for one another a little, not entirely for society. Remember to be agreeable not so agreeable perhaps as in courtship (which is scarcely possible), but agreeable. Remember to be s&mt In the use of endearing terms like "dear" and "darling" in public, but plenteous in private. Remember that a soft answer turneth away wrath and that grievous word3 stir up anger. Remember that the woman who saves money is as good and useful to the partnership as the man who makes it. Remember that confidence and thoughtfulness and faithfulness in one partner beget like virtues in the other partner. Remember that a good husband is worth more than millions of money and a good wife is above rubies. Remember that love belleveth nil things, beareth all things, hopeth all things; that love suffereth long and Is kind. Remember that the human heart craves fellowship and gentleness and kind words, always and everywhere. Remember that it Is easy to see the failings of another and difficult to know your own weaknesses. Remember that your partner will meet you halfway or, if not, if you will go a little way further, will surely meet you. Remember that you cannot afford to dissolve the partnership, save it may be for actual treason to the Arm. And rememberThat you can afford to make every sacrifice and endure many things for the sake of harmony and right relations.Railway Union was declared off. "THIS IS MY flTH FIJITHD AY." VMlllnm J. Tucker. Dr. William J. Tucker, for fifteen years president of Dartmouth college, was born !n Griswold, Conn., July 13, 1839. and prepared for eologe nt Kimhall Union academy in Meridnn, X. H. He graduated from Dartmouth in lfil. and then went to Andover Theological seminary where he graduated in 1S66. The following year he became pastor of a church In Manchester. X H.. and remained there until 1ST."), when he went to Madison Square church in New York City, where h remained until lSSrt. He was a professor at Andover Theological seminary from 1ST!) to 1S93. and was called to the presldency of Dartmouth college, of which he had been a trustee since 1S78. A year ago he resigned the presidency because of his advanced years. RANDOM THINGS AND FLINGS It is pretty hard to think that In n few short, sweet months you will he asking your wife not to absorb all the heat from the hot air register. Would This Make You Hot? Sporting Editor, Times: To settle a bet will you kindly inform us how many centipedes th'Te are in a mile, counting 5,280 feet to the mile? TWO ANXIOUS READERS. No matter whom she Is, remember that she is still your mother. There isn't any use fretting over the things that you can't help, and there Isn't any reason for fretting over the things that you ran help. Having the Glorious Fourth out of the way, you will be amazed to find how near Thanksgiving is hurrying this way. A woman that can't sing and doesn't want to, certainly shouldn't be urged to ning. A Shrimp Bawled Out. If that man Shrimp stole the little brown horse, branded with a small heart, he certainly deserves the name. Boise Capital News. Some people would kick at this weather If they were sitting on an iceberg, before an electric fan eating chocolate Sundaes. Say, b'gosh, what became of General Weaver and his temperance plank? Where, oh, where did Weaver land? Perhaps this constant advice to

IIP AND DOWN

Cl.Vn WOMEN' INTERESTED. Club women from all over Indiana will come to Winona Lake to the conclave of the Women's Federated clubs on Wednesday, July 29. Mrs. Mary I. Wood, a national officer of the national federation, will be the speakers of the afternoon. ' TO A1D1T COl NT Y BOOK", John II. Sutton and Samuel H. Wallace of Indianapolis closed a cortract with the board of county commissioners at Bloomington to make an audit of the books of Monroe county. They are to be paid $10 each per day and are to give a lond. BRONZE HI ST PRESENTED. The little knot of workers In State Library at Indianapolis about 10 o'clock yesterday morning acted as witnesses of the presentation to the library of the bronze bust of late Judge Stephen Meal of Lebanon, Ind.; who was one of the early jurists of the state and the man who drafted the fourteenth amendment to the federal constitution. MENTIONED FOR PRESIDENCY. As the time for the selection of a president for hel'auw university draws near the number of names mentioned for the position grows larger. The latest rumors have it that Dr. Francis McConnell of New York City Is the most favorable candidate. During the last week his name has been talked of considerably in this city. TO RES I' ME TRAFFIC. Within a short time, it Is expected, traction freight traffic will be resumed through Richmond, much to the satisfaction of local shippers, who estimate that they have been losing $15,000 a month in the way of business since they forbade the traction company using Main street. DIVE WAS FATA I,. Injuries which he received while bathing in Pleasant Run, near Madison avenue, Indianapolis, caused the death of James number, a 16-year-old boy. The boy dived into the water and his head struck a rock. No fracture smile Instead of frown makes you tired, hut again we plentl with you, smile If you run. Ever try making yourself smile f Cheer up! V lint's the use? We shall now be regaled frequency with frequent Installments of how Mr This or Mr. That has switched over to Bryan or Taft, as the case may be. A CRA.E IS SOMETHING WHICH OTHER TEOPI.E GET A GREAT DEAL OF AMl'SEMENT OCT Or, 1111 WHICH YOU YOVRSELF DON'T LIRE Sure, the Rev. Was the Kins. The reception given to the Rev. Haugawout and bride on Thursday afternoon was attended by quite a number from this community, and it Is said to have been a social function epproaching royal magnificence. Reedville correspondence Lewistown (Fa.) Democrat-Sentinel. The man who doesn't bras about himself haa reasons not to. Mr. Bryan says he !s very mu;h pleased with his platform, but where, is the man who Is not pleaded with his own work? Put In a good word for the other follow once In a while you may need him. You never can tell. IN POLITICS The Gary Republican club will havo a meeting this evening In the clubrooms of the Gary hotel where a routine meeting will be held. All of the members are asked to be present by the officers, as tills is not a meeting of th executive committee, but a meeting of the entire club. Hot Springs, Va., July 12. The many conferences that have been held by William H. Taft concerning the plans for the campaign during the last week have prevented him from devoting as much attention to his correspondence as is necessary to keep pace with the flood of letters that are coming to him. Frank II. Hitchcock, chairman of the republican national committee; Pos'.master General Meyer, and William Nelson Cromwell of Harriman's counsel, left last evening. Today Elmer Dover, secretary of the national republican committee, arrived on the early train and was the first caller Mr. Taft saw at his office. That the publicity of the campaign funds is to be made a feature of the coming campaign has been made very clear here. Mr. Taft had extended talks with Chairman Hitchcock and with George R. Sheldon, treasurer of the national committee, yesterday. Denver, July 12. The oemocratlc national committee will not elect a chalran until the members confer with Mr. Bryan at Lincoln, next Tuesday. A big civic celebration in honor of John W. Kern is being planned. Mayor Bookwalter of Indianapolis today took up the idea and says he expects to push it. He ascertained that John Hollett. president of the Indiana Democratic club, president of the Commercial club, will probably return to the city from Denver Monday, and arranged to meet

IN INDIANA

was caused, but an Injury to his neck Is thought to have caused his death. DRINKS ACID BEFORE GIRL. Despondent because "his girl" had quarreled with him. Pearl Hennlngor, a young man living at 2226 Wheeler street, Indianapolis, atttempted to commit suicide yesterday afternoon by swallowing a quantity of carbolic acid. Hennlnger went to the home of ft young woman. Miss Margaret Hlgdon, 1615 Ynndes street, and swallowed the poison In her presence. SENSATION IN TRIAL. When court convened nt 9 o'clock this morning to hear S. C. Kivett in th opening argument of the state in the Casscll-Mills murder case, Cassell's table was almost covered with huge boquets of flowers. Attorney Kivett reached a climax, when, pointing to the blood-stained garments worn by Mills, he dramatically, exclaimed: "These are the only bouquets belonging to Uncle Tom." JEAI.OIS OF OLD MAN. Mede Gooden, laborer, of Columbus, while intoxicated, conceived the hallucination that his wife thought more of his father, who is eighty-four years old, then she did of her husband, and he threatened to kill them both. The aged father escaped from the house and notified t lie authorities and Gooden was arrested. TO ERECT FINE -RESIDENCE. Clement Studebaker of South Bend, son of the late Clem Studebaker, has purchased twelve acres of land at $1,000 an acre on the east side of South Bend, and will erect a fine mansion. The residence will be In the center of a magnificent park. It is said the cost will be in the neighborhood of $200,000. INDIANA ADMIRAL RETIRED. Rear Admiral James H. Dayton of South Bend, who will be retired from the navy in October because of having reached the age limit, will be relieved from the command of the Pacific fleet on Aug. 1 and sent home to remain until the retirement takes place. with him to make plans for the homecoming of the vice presidential candidate. "It must be an affair of the whole people of Indianapolis," said Mavor Bookwalter. "I expect to see republicans as enthusiastic in their welcoming as demoerats. The Marion club was escort for Mr. Fairbanks four years ago, when he came home bearing a similar honor and I suppose the Indiana Democratic club will wish the stmc distinction on this occasion. However, it is impossible to consider plans until we know when he will be br.ck and what arrangements other3 are making." THE CREAM OF THE Morning News Leaders at Denver decide that the democratic campaign will be made from headquarters in Chicago. Taft will devote the week at Hot Springs to the preparation of his speech of acceptance. W. J. Bryan makes reply to Tom Watson, denying that he (Mr. Bryan) ever said that ho would not vote for a former confederate. Congressman Foss declares that the people want a new senator and Is confident of victory. Prohibition delegates from the west will gather in Chicago today on their way to Columbus, O. List of candidates for the Illinois state legislature in the order in which they were filed is given out by the secretary of state at Springfield. Two hundred men and boys idly look on while a woman drowns in the lake, unheeding her appeals for rescue. Second infantry, Illinois national guard, starts on its fifty mile march to Camp Logan. Woman displays her plump figure at the Wilson avenue bathing beach in a one-piece swimming suit and is sent home by the management. Police with drawn revolvers break up a stormy meeting of Armenians at Chicago Commons. Iirge and rotable gathering at the Auditorium theater hears an eloquent eulogy of Grover Cleveland, delivered by former Judge Jacob M. Dickinson. Member of Northwestern university 'poison squad" says ho does not feel the effects of the abnormal diet. Four persons lose their lives when New England pleasure craft blows up nt sea. Newspaper comment on his Yale degree is sent t J. P. Morgan in London by special messenger. Investigators in New York find city victimized in the purchase of fire hose, and recommend a new system of fire protection, costing approximately $2,G00.O00. Delegates from all parts of the earth will attend the tuberculosis congress in Washington Cept. 21 to Oct. 12. Senor Cb.aldia Is elected president of Panama without opposition or disorder. Effort of bulls in Wall street to bid up prices on the Bryan nomination fails to arouse public response. Wheat position is critical pending harvesting of northwestern crop, corn scarcity is accentuated by rush of work on the farm. King Edward's signal will open the Olympic games at London stadium tori a y. President Thomas J. Bryce of the Columbus baseball club drops dead before a big Sunday crowd. Donf fall to hear J. George O'Donnel sing the "Holy City" at the Lincoln theater next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Admission sc.

IS POPULAR

Democratic Vice Presidential Candidate Liked For His Stories and Has Keen Taste For Satire.

Indianapolis, Ind., 12. There is no better story teller to be found than John W. Kern, although when he Indulges in the humorous for the benefit of his friends it is always of the cleanest sort. Mr. Kern has a keen taste for the satire in life. His friends recall one of his sarcastic utterances indulged in on an occasion when he was dining with W. J. "Bryan not long ago. At the time Mr. Kern was being discussed as a vice presidential possibility. Some one jocularly remarked that a few years in Washington as the vice president of the country ought to please Kern greatly. The question arose as to the expense of living in Washington. "Yes," said Kern, "I understand that it Is costing Vice President Fairbanks about $50,000 a year. Now, at that rate, considering the state of my physical fortune, I could live in Washington about one day." Mr. Bryan was greatly amused at the utterance, it is said, and often alludes to Mr. Kern's remark. Curran for Kern Ills Fear. As long as somebody doesn't organize a Curran club, John W. Kern can go happily through the campaign. Curran is a good enough name and all that, but it is does not happen to be his name. And many people, since he has been one of the big g-uns In Indiana politics and his name has been often scpoken, have used it Curran. Not long ago Judge Prltchard of the criminal court received a letter from a man concerning the trial of Harry P. Brunaugh. then in progress, and the man spoke of "Mr. Curran." meaning Mr. Kern. "Such is fame," suggested the judge, "through two campaigns for governor and still Mr. Curran:-' This Week's

Washington. D. C, July 11. There promises to be no dearth of big news events the coming week, either in the home or foreign fields. The Olympic games abroad will attract keen attention on this side of the water, while at home there will be a multitude of big conventions and other events to interest public attention. Tomorrow's presidential election In the Republic of Panama promises to result In the choice of Senor Obaldia, the candidate of the independent party. A large force of United States marine has been distributed over the little republic to prevent threatened disorders at the polls. King Edward will formally open the great Olympic stadium in Shepher's bush Monday. The games will begin next day, and from then until July 25 the greatest aggregation of athletes the world has ever seen will struggle for mastery. During the week the officers and men of the American battleship fleet will be entertained on a magnificent scale at Honolulu. Commissioners representing the United States and France will meet In Paris to discuss the proposed new commercial arrangement between the two countries. Canada will be interested in the completion of the preparations for the Quebec Tercentenary celebration and the departure from England of the notables who are coming to take part in the program of festivities. The week promises to be one of comparative inactivity for the presidential candidate of the two leading parties, though cenferences will be numerous and the plans for the real work of the campaign will be put in shape. At Columbus, Ohio, the Prohibitionists will meet in national convention Wednesday to adopt a platform and name candidates for president and vice president. A number of names have been suggested for the head of the ticket and the ultimate selection is problematical. Two big reunions, one north and one south, will attract attention during the week. In St. Paul the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine will hold forth, while at Dallas thousands. of members of the order fo Elks will gather for their annual national convention. Another gathering of interest, though of smaller proportions, will be the annual session of the Jewish Chautauqua assembly at Buffalo.

ANOTHER DIVE CLOSED Disreputable Place in Gary Forced to Shut up This Morning. Gary remonstrances secured another victim last night at twelve o'clock when the saloon and concert hall of Frank J. Petrovich was closed on account of the fact that his saloon license had expired. Petrovich ran one of the most disreputable places in Gary. He had a beer garden where his customers could sit and watch a vaudeville show and drink. The police were compelled to Keep their eye on the place most of the time and it has been considered one of the worst places In the new steel city. Yesterday all of the girls who have been doing vaudeville stunts in the place were discharged and will have to look for Jobs elsewhere. It is thought that soft drinks may be sold in the place in lieu of the sronger beveradges. SCHOOL CHILDREN MAY UTILIZE SCHOOL GROUNDS. Yacatlon No Bar to Use of Premises, Says Committee on Grounds of the Board of Education. Chicago boys and girls may utilize the playgrounds at the various public school buildings during the summer months. This has been decreed by the buildings and grounds committee of the board of education. A subcommittee was appointed by the board of education to examine the annual cost of coal contracts, aggregating $275,000. Contracts were let for the erection of the Cornell school at Grand Crossing, which will cost $40,000. The new Grand Crossing school will be the finest on the south side and will contain a manual training department.

INDIANAPOLIS

"Yes. such is fame" sighed Mr. Kern. Horse Ills First Audience. John W. Kern has always been proud that he was once a school teacher. Before he was 16 years of age he taught district school in Howard county. He was a slender youngster at the time, weighing little more than 100 pounds. While getting his earlier education Mr. Kern attended what was called the Indiana Normal school of Kokomo. He rode to school each morning on horseback and carried his luncheon. He has often admitted that he recited his lessons to his horse during the noon hour and that frequently on the way to and from school he indulged in flights of oratory that made the old horse prick up his ears. Fairbanks' Prnlse for Him. Affability lias always been one of Mr. Kern's prominent characteristics. He is keenly satirical, but Ills satire never wounds. He is popular with the load ing men oi opposite political raitli. Vice President Fairbanks has said of him: "Mr. Kern Is an able lawyer and an upright, patriotic citizen. We have always been warm personal friends. No one was more cordial than he in his welcome when I returned from the convention nt Chicago four years ago." Slender, Hut Han Strength. In appareance Mr. Kern is not a rugged man. He is of slender build, but posses strong vitality. Two or three years ago his health failed, and he and his friends believed that he was rapidly going into a decline. His physician sounded the warning,. "consumption," in his ears, and he started in to make a fight for his life. He sought a moderate climate in the south, and after six months' stay came home a new man. Since then his health has been good. News Forecast ROAD HOUSE MAN DEAD Billy Hacker of "Half Way House Fame Passes Away Suddenly. Crown Point, Ind., July 13 (Special) William ("Billy" Hacker, proprietor of the Hnlf Way house, between Crown Point and Cednr lake, died at his home yestreday at 11 o'clock in the morning. Mr. Hacker was n well known man, nnd it might be said a character around this section of the country, having been In the saloon business for a number of year at his present location. Although lie has been ailing for some time his death wns unexpected, the end comlog quietly from a hemorrhage. He leaves a wife and several children. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Mr. Hacker was .".1 jrnrs of age nnd known from one end of the country to the other. MILWAUKEE TAILOR IS ROBBED ON GARY TRAIN. Crook Goes Tlironsh His Pockets For 9100, Watch and Railroad Ticket. O. Smith, a tailor from Milwaukee, was robbed of all his posessions while riding from Chicago to Gary to on a Wabash train. Just afcr the conductor tcok up his ticket Smith cirled up In his seat and went to sleep. As soon as he had dosed off some one came and sat in the seat beside him. The man. whoever lie was, then proceeded to go through the tailor's pockets with the result that he stole something like $U"i in cash, his watch and even the ticket which the conductor had given Mm to place in M hat. Smith got off at Gary and went to see Attorney Bretscli where he swung Ibis hands and in other ways indicated jhis sorrow at losing such a wad of I money. He wired to Milwaukee for more money.

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