Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 31, Hammond, Lake County, 24 July 1908 — Page 4

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THE TIMF.3. Fridav, Julv 24. 1908.

The Lake County Times CSCLUDING THE SOUTH CHICAGO TIMES EDITION AND THE OABT BYK.N. ISO TIMES EDITION. EVENING NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED, BT. TUB LAKE COCNTT PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY.

-Entered a second class matter Jane Bond. Indiana, under the Act of Concrete.

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FIFTEEN THOUSAND COPIES OF THE TIMES were circulated in the Calumet region yesterday and advertisers got their money's worth. Three thousand extras went to Gary where the edition was in great demand among the hundreds of out-of-town visitors who wished to carry home a souvenir of the big celebration. This was in addition to the regular Gary edition. One thousand extra copies were distributed and sold In South Chicago for political purposes. The five editions of THE TIMES printed yesterday sold like "wild fire and received many compliments all over Lake county and the Calumet region. Advertisers without extra cost to themselves received the

benefit of the biggest edition of a daily the state. An extra edition of two already been ordered for Saturday and copy in by eight o'clock In the morning A PRETTY DISPLAY OF

"I am a republican myself, but John In my estimation, Is one of the finest men that this country has today. He Is my brother-in-law by a former marriage, my sister having been his first wife. He has a lovely family. Too bad I missed seeing him when he returned from Denver. This is the first time I have seen him in two years. I sent him a letter of congratulations, and my son, who is in Springfield, Mass., wrote to me saying that he would do all he can to get the votes for John. MRS. E. H- LEWIS. Bravo, for the little Hammond lady who could forget for the moment that she was of opposite faith to the democratic candidate for vice president yesterday and spoke as above after she had welcomed him at the Monon depot in Hammond yesterday by planting a kiss where it would do the most good. Her loyalty to her brother-in-law is commendable. It was a pleasing episode in the great political battle and when the lady said that Mr. Kern 'is one of the finest men In the country" she no doubt echoed the opinions of numerous other friends and admirers of Mr. Kern. Fortunate indeed is he .in his strong following proof of which Is cropping out constantly. THE LOVE OF CHILDREN AND A JUDGE OF LAW. A DISTINGUISHED MASSACHUSETTS JURIST in granting a divorce to a husband, gave the two small children to the erring wife. The unusual .decision was explained in these words: "A mother's love survives the .deepest degredation of which the female nature is capable and it is capable f a lower state than man's nature. When a woman comes into my court claiming the custody of her child I always grant it. She may be a bad woman and yet a good mother at least, the best of not the only mother the child can have. In the way I have at times saved both mother and child. For the eake of the child the mother will at least strive to be virtuous. It is not a rare event for both father and son to be engaged knowingly to each other in crime; it is never the case with mother and child." This may not be the universal law of the land, but it is the inflexible law of nature., children "bring out the best that is in us, jarticularly in the mother. Fresh from the 'liands of their creator, pure and sweet in their innocence and trust and "helpfulness, not contaminated by sinful life, they bloom about us like flowers from Paradise. The wisest and best among us, as well as the lowest and vilest may learn our highest lesson from the little ones and if anything can reclaim B sinful woman it surely would be the little one for whose bringing Into the .world she suffered the exquisite pangs of motherhood.

THIS DATE IV HISTORY. July 24. 1603 Coronation of James I. of England. 1750 John Philrot Curran, an eminent Irish barrister and orator, horn. 1766 Treaty of Oswego, making peace with Pontine. 179S General John A. Dix born. Died April 21, 1S79. JS03 Alexander Dumas. French novelist, born. Died Dec. 6, 1S70. J833 Lisbon surrendered to Don Pedro. 1S62 Martin Van Buren, eighth president of the United States, died at Kinderhook, N. T. Born there, Dec. 5. 178 2. JSS3 Captain Matthew Webb drowned in attempt to swim the Niagara whirlpool rapids. JS97 I'nited States congress passed the Dingier tariff act. JS99 Reciprocity treaty between France and the United States signed. Tins IS MY B3RD BIRTHDAY. Norman E. Mack. Norman Edward Mack, the wellknown neswpaper publisher of Buffalo, Who served as chairman of the Important committee on rules at the recent democratic convention In Denver, was born July 24. 1855. in West William. Ontario. His education was received in the schools near his home. When a young man he went to Buffalo to make tls home and in 1S79 he started the

38. 10S. at the poatofflc at Ham. March I, 18 Tl."

S.09 il.5t ONE CENT Other Newspaper in Calumet Kegion. paper ever printed in this part of thousand copies of THE TIMES has advertisers are requested to got all of that day. KERN ENTHUSIASM. Sunday Times in that city, having previously served an apprenticeship on several newspapers. lie was successful from the start and before many years he had accumulated a substantial fortune. He allied himself with the democratic party and in 1900 was chosen the New York member of the democratic national committer. He has been a delegate to the democratic national conventions of 1S92. 1S96. 1900, 1904 and 1908, and few democrats have had more influence in molding the national tendencies of his party. He supported the candidacy of Grover Cleveland in 1SS4, 1888 and 1892, and is a warm friend and supporter of William J. Bryan. EATLROAD MEN IN POLITICS. Omaha, Neb., July 24. Leaders of both political parties are manifesting a lively Interest in the meeting called for this city tomorrow of the Nebraska State Railway Employes' Protective Association. The association has been In existence six months and is said to have a membership of 15,000. It now proposes to enter politics as an orgarization and It is understood that the meeting called for tomorrow is to discuss what course the organization shell pursue in regard to the presidential contest. Whether the support of thet association will be thrown to Judge Taft or to Mr. Bryan is a question to which the leaders so far have declined to return a definite answer.

eart to Heart

Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copyrtrht, 1908, by Edwin A, Nye. DOrrTS FOUR. OF THEM. Don't get oat of your bed In the morning and go Immediately to the window and "breathe deeply twenty times" or ten times. Don't stand at all in front of the window just then. Why? Because while you have been sleeping your blood has withdrawn itself from the skin surfaces and your nerve forces have concentrated themselves at Inside centers. If you expose yourself under these conditions, unless you are very strong and robust, j'ou are likely to catch your "death of cold." Don't take a cold bath the first thing In the morning after you arise. Why? For like reasons your blood Is not in the surface. It has not been needed there. The bedclothes have kept the skin warm. And a cold plunge at this time, unless you are quite strong, will do you more harm than good. If you take a cold bath immediately after brisk physical exercise, which brings the blood to the outside, or If you take a cold bath following a hot bath, which produces the same effect, you may get some benefit. Don't "drink a glass of cold water as soon as you get out of bed." If you drink anything before breakfast, take a little sip or two of hot water. Why? Because the stomach is not ready to do business before breakfast The blood is withdrawn. If you douche it with cold water at such a time, you chill that organ and derange Its functions; also, If you pour a lot of hot water into it. you wash out the gastric juices and impede digestion. Don't take violent exercise before breakfast nor immediately following. Why? Because your -vital forces before breakfast are low and need recuperat ing from within. After breakfast the processes of digestion should not be Interfered with until the stomach gets ti chance to begin operations. But you say These don't contravene popular beliefs in some respects and the advice of "health magazines" In others. That may be true, but popular opinions may be wrong, and health magazine! are not Infallible. We have gathered these truths from a hyglenist who has given these matters a lifetime study. In his field he Is a good authority. Besides The reasons for these views are given, and they correspond with reason and common sense. RANDOM THINGS AND FLINGS These are halycon days at Falrview. Will they be so halycon next November? The independence party ruckle mediocrities. to A physician claims to have dincovered the grouch grrm, It generally In pretty fierce about foor time a year when a man find he has to buy a new bonnet for his lady. He Suook Into the Orchard. Iast Tuesday afternoon we had occasion to visit Judge Murry's orchard, and wo took advantage of the oppor tunity. . .While we knew the Judge had a nice orcnanl, yet we had no idea that it could be anything to compar? with what it is. Crosby County (Tex.) Herald. IT 1T SUCH A HARD THIXG TO KEEP A GIKI. OUT IX THE St - m rbs if the young fellow WHO DEMVKRS THE GROCERIES IS A GOOD JOLLIER. Oh, the Dastard! A candidate for a county office wanted the Blade to run his announcement and take his note in paymen. H's announcement does not appear in these columns. He already owes thij shop $S on subscription and that's plenty to lose on one man. Concordia (Kan.) Blade. Ah, well, we all own real estate in the promised land of dreams, and they enn't tax us for It, cither. Where will they put Bro. Charles when Bro. William and Bro. John W. get in the White House? The new Spanish baby's name Is Jaime Leopoldo Alejandro Isabelino Enrique Alberto Alfonso Victor Juan Pedro Pablo. Also Maria'. Regular ladles' man some day, eh? IT IS A MEAN MAN WHO WAITS UNTIL SUMMER TO HEAP HIS COALS OF KINDNESS. A lot of us will envy Mr. Peary his release from the heat and his duck for the polar regions. Well done, Gary, do it again! The man who tries to show that It

UP AND DOWN lii INDIANA

INSANE WOM.M DISAPPEARS. Having failed to find any trace of Mrs. Lydla Schilling of Richmond, who, armed with a large revolver, disappeared from Eaton, O., last Saturday evening. Marshal Jones of Eaton and Robert Schilling, husband of the woman, returned home today. CHILD KILLED BY DERRICK. Bonnie Magill, a 5-year-old child, was instantly killed near Goshen while standing in a field watching the stack ing of hay. The derrick fell, crushing; the child. BOY MYSTERIOUSLY POISONED. Charles Davis of Newcastle, S years old, was poisoned in a mysterious manner and is still in a critical condition. The lad was found about noon staggering about the yard of Alex Clayborn on East Broad street, and soon lapsed into unconsciousness. REWARD FOR CHICKEN POISONER. Herbert H. Evans of Newcastle, republican candidate for prosecuting attorney, is offering a reward of $50, and the Henry County Detective association is ottering an additional reward of $50, for information leading to the arrest and conviction of persons who poisoned a large number of chickens belonging to Mr. Evans. SEE COLOR PHOTOGRAPHS. The Indiana photographers now in session at Winona are devoting most of their time to a study of color photography. The colored photographs that have come from France were shown tonight in a lantern lecture at the De Guerre building. ADMINISTRATOR QUALIFIES. Wellman King, banker and business man, father of Charles Sherman King, who was killed with all of his family in the automobile wreck at Columbia City, left Wabash today for Fort Wayne, where, by agreement, he will qualify as administrator of the estate of Mr. King and of his wife, and possibly of the daughters. A. O. II. STILL IN SESSION. The session of the Hibernians at Indianapolis yesterday was principally taken up with the reports of the ofmakes no d I IT ere nee to him, makes a horrible failure at the bluff, as a rule. Not a Matter of Creed. A man addicted to walking in his sleep went to bed all right one night, but when ho awoke he found himself on the street in the grasp of a policeman. 'Hold on," he cried, "you musn't arrest me. I'm a somnambulist." To which the policeman replied: "I don't care what your religion is yer can't walk the streets In yer nightshirt." soys a contemporary. One of the twain villi carry his party's banner to victory, and the other will just carry the banner. These are the days that old Genera'. Humidity Is on the firing .line. And Mr. Kern rose very gracefully to the occasion with the glad hand. THE JOURNALIST. What is a hero. In this modern age? No longer crowned autocrats are kings; The mighty warriors that old Homer sings Arc dead or live but In his deathless page. This is no time for prophet, seer, or sskci The tribute of a dream art vainly brings For souls in thrall to earth's material things No oracle or Idler can engage Tbe hero of the conquest of today Is he who grasps the moment as it flics The arbiter through strife and failure wise, Protagonist of all life's moving; play The knlKht who curbs the wild barbaric Real And breaks it to the fight for the Ideal. Henry TyrcII in New York WorldIN POLITICS Martinsville. Ind., July 22. Edgar Swain of this city today shipped a pair of fine buff cochin birds to William Jennings Bryan, democratic candidal for tho presidency, sending them b express to Mr. Bryan's home at Fairview, near Lincoln, Nob. Before the latter was nominated Mr. Swain wrote to him, proffering the birds as a token of his esteem for tho high standard set by Mr. Bryan in his political and private life. Mr. Bryan was prompt with a personal letter of acceptance. The cockerel is named "Hoosler" and the pullet "Nebraska" The birds are fine specimens, six months old and beautifully feathered. South Bend, Ind., July 22. That the brewery Interests are preparing t make a strenuous effort to control th-. next Indiana general assembly is attested by the tactics now being used in the northern part of the state. Th-j interests are trying to obtain the nominalon of men for the legislature who csn be relied upon as "friendly." A qt'let canvass is now on In St. Joseph county. It is understood the republican nominees are both regarded as on the other side and influence is be

fleers. The afternoon session did not adjourn until after 7 o'clock last night. The address of President Matthew Cunningham was not reached until late in the afternoon. It was long and went much into detail. ASSAULTED BY NEGRO. While on her way home from the Woodruff Central Union Telephone exchange, Indianapolis, about 10:30 o'clock last night, Miss Maude Lee, an operator, of 2342 Cornell avenue, was the victim of a bold colored highwayman, who dragged her a distance of fifty feet into an alley, snatched her purse and ran. Miss Lee lies In a serious condition from the shock at her home. POODLE SVVES ?100. Harry Beal of Marlon is giving his poodle dog full credit for saving him a loss of $100. A burglar, who evidently knew that Beal had the large sum of money in his house, attempted

to gain an entrance, when the little dog made a big noise. Beal was awakened In time to hear the retreating steps of the frightened intruder. DOG'S BRAIN SHOWS RABIES. Following a mlscroseopic examination of the brain from the head of a dog sent to the bacteriological department of the state laboratory of hygiene at Indianapolis, yesterday, a telegram was sent to Dr. Herman Freck of Evansvllle warning him that the animal suffered from rabies. As a consequence seven persons who were bitten by the animal are being hurried to Pasteur institutes for treatment. MAD BEE'S STING SERIOUS. While J. W. Krause, an aged florist of Crawfordsville was cleaning a beehive of moths, a mad bee stung him on the thumb. At first he paid no attention to it, but soon ho began to feel badly. His lips and tongue swelled. His tongue became so enlarged that he could not talk. After the physician had given Krause three hypodermic injections he rallied. This case is unusual, the physician stating that Krause was extraordinarily susceptible to the bee poison. tng brought to bear to make the democratic ticket of the proper sort, according to brewery Ideals. Joseph E. Bell of Tndtanapolts, who Is the right hand man of Thomas Taggart, arrived In South Bend last even Ing and has been busy ever since. H" has had conferences with the locil liquor Interests and it is understo.ij to have told them what is expected of them. It is understood that two prosp?etlve candidates for the democratic nominations have been decided on. Th-; names of the men have not been given out, although it is said that one of them is from South Bend and the Other from MIshawaka. Mr. Bell is asserted to have approved both of th - selections. It is understood that !n the pursuit of his efforts for tho brewers he passes upon all prospectl f: candidates. The managers of the independence party expect a large and representative attendance at the party's national convention in Chicago next week to name candidates for president and vlc. president. Outside of Mr. Hearst, the leading candidate for the head of the ticket is said to be Thomas L. Hlsgeu of Massachusetts. Senator Hemenway of Indian Speaker Cannon and Congressman W. B. McKinley of Illinois have been spending a short vacation at Mackinaw Island, resting up after the activities of the recent Chicago convention and incidentally discussing plans for the coming republican campaign in ths west. Republicans of Tennessee are at a lrss to find a suitable candidate fogovernor, though they believe the chances for republican success this year aro better than ever before. George N. Tilman of Nashville wis prominently mentioned for the held of the ticket, but he has declined to become a candidate on account of ill health. Frank IT. Hitchcock, the new chairman of the republican national committee, was born In Ohio, but has live! nearly all his life in Massachusetts. Almost immediately after his gradua t!on from Harvard in 1SD1 he entered the government service as a clerk 1n the department of agriculture at Washington. lt Is announced that the speakers' bureau of the democratic state committee will be opened next Monday, with Gilbert Hendrpn of Bloomfleld in charge. It is also announced that Bryan will not make a tour of Indiana in a pp-?-clal train and that rrobably the onlv tlme he will be heard in the Hoosler state will b on the occasion of the notification of John W. Kern, when Bryan will speak. Tt has not been decided where that ceremonial will tak place, but the Coliseum at the fair grounds in Indianapolis is generally favored. The fact that Bryan canno bo had for a series of rear platform jtpohes in Indiana will be a serious dlsnpointment !n many sections of ths state, where the loyal Bryan followers are hoping for a visit from their Idol.

Speeches of J. W.

John Worth Kern, candidate for vice who was Introduced by Captain H. S. II. Gary, spoke as follow si "My FelK.w Citizens: I accepted the invitation to come here today and take part In these Interest-! , ...0. .4.witn me understanding tnat 1 was not expected to make any sort of an address, but only to indulge in a few informal remarks appropriate to this occasion. I am here as a representative of the great state of Indiana to felicitate the grca state of Indiana to felicitate the people of this section upon the great industrial and commercial development of this part of the commonwealth and also to f.-llcitate our friends from Chi - I

cago upon the fact that they are to ! Are All 01 One Blood, be boun dup commercially in the future j My exhortation has always been to with the great commonwealth of In- the people when they come into a podiana; that stat has produced so many litical campaign to remember that we great statesmen. lawyers. authors, are all children of one blood owing poetss soldiers ami promises to go. as allegiance to the same grand old It seems, far beyond all the states in starry banner; to rememher that after the production of vice presidents. .the .lection we must continue to live Indiana Already Great. by "r , lliidr mt conT , ,tinue to play together and we must Indiana was already a great state continue to be neighbors and friends before tins wonderful enterprise a.ong I have aUvays Pxh(,rU,d ,h the southern shore of Lake Michigan KO through a political ram pa en rewas inaugurated. I heard a gentleman numbering that our interests are nre say this afternoon that after this work cisely the same. The interest of a was completed and these great mills democrat is precisely the same as the were In operation, the Indianlans might interest of the republican neighbor well be able to hold up their heads. I on tho other side of the street- that want to assure him that Indianlans our political differences grow out of have always been proud to hold up our environment, our associations and their heads everywhere from the time our education but bir,g citizens of the that our sturdy pioneers raised the honor and glory of the republic there stars and stripes over the old fort is nothing for us to quarrel about as down at Vincennes; from the time ' American citizens. when our pioneers fought under Har- In this campaign as in all campaigns rison at Tippecanoe; from the time I hope that that spirit may prevail when our men went beyond the Rio everywhere. (Applause). Grande and planted the dear old flag) . . , . . to wave in everlasting glory; from the Applauds Spirit Prevailing, hills of San Antonio; from the time' If a man desires to vote for me bethat two hundred fifty thousand of cause they believe In the principles her loyal sons imperiled their lives in for which I stand I thank them for It. the defense of the union, down to more but if they believe conscientiously tnat recent time when her sons followed their own interests would be best serv-

Theolore Roosevelt find Joe Wheeler ed and the honor and glory of the up the hill at San Juan. Looking at all country would be best promoted by this she is first and foremost and In- voting for the other candidate I will dianiuns are never anything but proud leve them Just as well. In this spirit of the fact that they are from Indi-,1 aiT here today and I am glad to find ana. .this spirit prevailing among you. r j. ttt i e t , Tou people of Gary have a great Great Work of Transportation. u.ork hero bPforo you in the bu,fdlng Gentlemen, a work of marvelous up of this city. As I stated today I transportation has taken place in this hope that you may be suocfssful, I end of the state within the past few hope that this may be a model city, a years. I had the pleasure of riding city of homes, and home-owners, a over from Hammond to South Chicago cMy of happiness and contentment, with one of the pioneers of your city, 'Let each man and woman here go my old friend "Tom" Knotts. He told hence determined t- do his and her r..e how but two years ago he had part and duty in the development of killed wolves in the Jungles to the the resources of this city. Let each south here. In the discussion I raised man do his best and in the end you the question as to whether or not they , will have here In a few years a city wero native Indianlans. I think I have that from every point of view will b convinced him that they did not belong a credit and an honor to this commonto you but had escaped from their lairs, wealth In which we live. I thank you. In the neighboring city of Chicago. Let's hope that care will be taken Millions of people, all of the pioneers for the guarding of the health of the crossed this sandy end of Indiana, this people, for the education of the people, marshy end of Indiana, uninviting and, for the moral welfare of the people, apparently unusable to go out and , yes. for the whole good of the people people the bread rlains of Iowa, and In the midst of these great enterprises, further on Nebraska and Kansas, and Let's hope that these men will above as time went on to build there great 'all things be men who will have at

l.iti..c ti,. lono a n rt tvioiheart those thlnes that bto to make no

marshes of the Kankakee and the sand dunes of the Calumet did not present any alluring feature to them and they passed on. But now the great lands of the west are occupied. The available sites in these great states and territories have been used and it seems as though the pendulum is swinging the other way and this country is coming to its own and this city of yours is destineil to become the greatest Industrial and commercial center of these United States. Glad It Is Located Here. I am glad that you have located In Indiana this great city you have caused to he Inaugurated, and this great enterprise. I understand that you came and settled on her shores because of the hospitality of her people who welcomed you to come here. I am not going to detain you much longer. I see here the first work in the plant of this great enterprise. Let us hope as the work goes on that here at the foot of this great lake may spring up a model modern city, a city I in which the rights of capital and labor shall be carefully and honestly safeguarded so that Justice may be done to nil. Let's hope that here may siring up a city of homes and homeowners, and that the time may not be distant when the workmen who work in these factories and mills may bo prominent yea dominant In the government of their municipality. HIS SECOND SPEECH. The Second Speech of Mr. Kern, Was Mnde From the Plarn of Gary Hotel at Five o'CIock In the Afternoon and Was ns Follows: Ladles and Gentlemen: It is a very great pleasure to me to be able to he here on this occasion and to see for myself the wonderful development of this part of Indiana, to see for myself this splendid young city that has sprung into existence as if by magic, and to pee so many of my fellow-citizens who have come together to celebrate the inauguration of some of these great enterprises. While I have been introduced to you as a candidate for a high office, I will not thlr.k of violating the proprieties of the occasion by saying a single word on the subject of politics, or n single word in so far as I may avoid It to mar the pleasure of the occasion. Doesn't Have To Talk Politics. Fortunately ther are many things about which we American citizens may talk without talking polltlrs. It Is fortunate that we have so many things in common, besides have never seen very much sense in men quarreling because they happen to differ on matters of politics or religion. I have always been more than willing to yield to my political adversary the same liberty of conscience and opinion as I take for myself and I think Just as well of the man who votes the other ticket, providing he votes It honestly and conscientiously,

Kern Yesterday

president on the democratic ticket Norton, yesterday, on board the E. ar I do of the man who votes my ticket. There nre tv,, Inere arP more tkan thousand difierent religious d nominations in this country, all striving for the same home in heaven, yet all differing and differing honestly as to the proper construction to be placed on the word of God. It is strange then that in a great T Tbilisi O-. r.f . "l '"' minions of people there should be differences of opinion an hont dIff(.reni.es ft, tb(! '" methods of carrying on the , c'-lnerv of . " rtat ma" "n,rf thls K-vernment. Jthat splendid citizenship of which we aU hP to be rroud In the years to come. I thank you. THE CREAM OF THE Morning News United States district attorney declares the days of the get-rlch-qulck scheme operators are numbered. Rev. A. Lincoln Shute denounces the proposal of Rev. M. C. Hartzell to segregate vice. Gary's million dollar harbor Is opened with elaborate ceremonies, John W. Kern, democratic nominee for vice president, delivering the principal address. Illinois Central and Rock Island railroads Indicted on charge of violating the federal anti-pass law. John G. Shortall, founder of state and national humane societies, dies at his homo in Winnetka. President Roosevelt directs attorney general immediately to take steps for the retrial of the Standard Oil case, declaring there is absolutely no question as to the guilt of the defendant company. Murder of girl in New Tork park and slaying of woman in New Jersey virtually solved, the first by confession of a policeman, the second by the admission of the victim's relative. One of desperadoes who "shot up-' Boston Is killed In battle in graveyard, but his companion escapes. Mrs. Stetson of Philadelphia Is wedded to Count Eulalia of Portugal in Philadelphia, secrecy being observed. Aged couple In New York, finding1 marriage license would take the last dollar, postpone securing the document and buy a dinner. Unrequited love prompts the murder of a New York girl by a Japanese, who then attempts to commit suicide. Adlla E. Stevenson formally enters the race for the Illinois democratic gubernatorial nomination. Arrangements for the Independence party convention next week will be perfected tonight. Wisconsin democrats at Milwaukee adopt a platform and adjourn without Indorsing candidates for tsate offices. Members of the shippers' national committee will meet in Chicago today to plan a campaign against Increased freight rates. Stocks In Wall Btreet continue their gain, buying orders following the Standard Oil decision. Wheat is firmer on predicted lessened marketings southwest. Corn and oats up on present scarcity; provisions quiet and easy; cattle, hogs, sheep up. Indiana Association of Loeal Fire Insurance Agents meets in annual session at Indianapolis, elects officers and plana for the coming year.