Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 43, Hammond, Lake County, 7 August 1908 — Page 4

THE TRIES.

Fridav, lAuenist 7, 1908.

The .Lake County Times TXCLXJTtZSa THE SOUTH CHICAGO TIMES EDITION AND THE GABY KVK3- - DQ TLUES EDITION. EVENING NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED BT THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTINQ AND PUBUSHINQ COMPANY.

"Entered m second elaaa matter Jmne 88. 10, at the postofllce at Hamaond. Indiana, under the Act of Congress. March S, 18T."

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JUDGE H. B. TUTHILL AND i IP THE THRILLING NEWS which, from Michigan City is true and there

veracious and reliable Journal the Michigan City Dispatch, Judge Harry B. Tuthill of the Laporte Superior court, one time of the Lake county bench, has been called upon to render a decision in the Juvenile court under his Jurisdiction, that is without parallel in legal jurisprudence. Fearing that their sixteen-year-old daughter who is earning the munificent stipend of two dollars a week, was about to spend a portion of her salary in purchasing a nightgown, when there were nine hungry little mouths in the family to provide for, her parents haled the damsel into Judge Tuthlll's august presence, where she had been once before brought as an incorrigible. They tearfully implored his honor to come to their rescue. It was a very hot day in the court room and It is quite possible that the distinguished Jurist's attire stuck closer than

a brother to his manly form. It Is even probable that now and anon his thoughts fitted to equatorial climes where the inhabitants thereof are not burdened with excess baggage in the shape of clothing. At any rate the court, after pondering wisely, ruled that a nightgown was not a necessity in hot weather and the extravagant maid was given to understand that a nightie was a luxury and food a necessity and her earnings must not go for the one but for the other. The verdict will no doubt be quite offensive to the girl but that it was a canny one, no one will dispute for a second. As there are eleven in the girl's family It is not hard to conjure up the consternation that one lone nightie would produce among the flock and the shocking amount of envy and discord it would stir up. Of course, if it were long enough and big enough, or even elastic enough some provision might have been made by means of which each one of the eleven could wear it in turn, but as the young lady would only have possession of it one night in eleven, that arrangement would hardly have been feasible or satisfactory to bcr. It was impossible, of course, for Judge Tuthill to have a conservator appointed for the nightie who would see that each member of the family came by his or her proper turn at wearing It On the whole, the court's dv cision must be considered a wise one and quite worthy of Solomon himself and the astute Judge can use the "nightie decision" In his campaign for re-election with perfect propriety. A LAKE SHORE DRIVE POSSIBLE.

THROUGH THE PURCHASE by the City of Whiting of a large stretch of lake front property from Oliver Forsythe and the assurance that this will insure the consummation of the deal with the Lake Shore railroad by which the city will come into possession of another strip of lake frontage making the total over half a mile of shore lands with the riparian rights which go with it, another fine lake front park is assured to the people of the Calumet region. A very slgnificent fact about this purchase is that Whiting's park is only half a mile from Hammond's breathing spot where this city owns a quarter of a mile of frontage. The plans of the B. & O. railroad to build large railway yards just east of the Hammond pumping station have been thwarted by the commendable persistance of the Whiting citizens and city

officials in standing on their rights

the Lake Shore railroad property for park purposes. The B. & O. and the Lake Shore railroads have been beaten at every turn in their opposition to the Hammond and Whiting park projects. It is

a matter of inside history never made

was about to sell her frontage to Hammond for park purposes the B. & O

railroad officials telegraphed her to the reason that they would pay more get from the city of Hammond. But Mrs. Roberts did not hold off. railroad had a big crimp put in Its lake front. The second jolt came to after suit against the Lake Shore property it has been trying to buy at THE TIMES suggests that it would city council of Hammond and Whiting

half mile of lake frontage which lies between the two parks and make out of their joint purchases a park which would have splendid possibilities in

the future. It is now certain that the B. & O.

strip, can not utilize such a small piece for yard3 purposes and it might as

well make a deal with two cities for

This would complete the link and would give Hammond and Whiting a park with a lake frontage of over a mile and a quarter. This could be converted into a temporary park similar to that which Hammond has already laid out at Robertsdale and when the population of the two cities warrants

it the park could be doubled or trebbled In size by building the necessary

land making piers.

There Is no act of the city officials of the two cities which would do more to perpetuate their memories among the thousands who would go to

such a breathing spot in the future. in another generation and the task of minimum cost now while it would

$LM ..ONE CENT

Other Newspaper in Calumet Region,

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PUBLIC FOR ISSPECTIOS AT U J

THE " NIGHTIE " CASE. comes to us over the heat waves is no reason to question that everand insisting on the condemnation of public before that when Mrs. Roberts hold off and not to close the deal for for the property she was about to She sold the property and the B. & O plan to Illinois Centralize Hammond's the railroads when Whiting won suit railroad and has now been offered the a reasonable price. be a great stroke on the part of the if they would agree to purchase the railroad, wrhich owns the intervening the sale of the property. Such a park will be an imperative need providing it could be done now at a take a Rockefeller's fortune then.

earl to Heart

Talks. By EDWIN A. NYEN Copyright, UOt, by Edwin A. Nye, BE DIED POOH. We want to hear less of the man who began poor and amassed wealth and more of the man who lived unsullied and died poor. A Modern Writer. . The words are fitly spoken. Therefore this brief sketch of a man who lived upright and died poor. He was Just an average man of clean life, fair abilities, industrious and honest. He worked hard, was economical and seldom complained. He did not want to get rich quick. He only asked a living, worthily earned, a rooftree and a bit of garden, bread and butter for wife and babies, an occasional holiday and few luxuries. This man was not close fisted. He had generous Impulses. Out of bis modest earnings he gave to his church and to help his fellows. He wore a smiling face, ne was a good neighbor. He paid his debts. He loved his wife and children. He spent his evenings at home, ne envied no man. la all his life this man never earned more than $1,000 in a single year. But he saved enough to buy a- little home. ne kept his boy and girl In the high school until they were graduated. And. besides, there were a few dollars In the bank for a rainy day. This man laughed often and loved much. His joys and sorrows were the joys and Eorrows of the common lot. Men said of him. living, "He's all right." When he died they said, "He was a fine man and a good citizen." That's all. Excepting this: The life of this man. whose short and simple annals we have told. Is a typical life. It is the life of the average good citizen. And Jt is easy to see why we do not hear very much about him. The newspapers and magazines are full of "success 6tories" concerning rich men because these men are the exception and not the rule. There Is no story material in the career of the common man who lives a decent life and dies poor. men are the salt of the earth! That kind of success which has been made by the use of ignoble means is oothlng more than successful failure. You could have no better epitaph upon your tombstone than this: He lived an unsullied life and died poor. THIS DATE IN HISTORY. August 7. 15S8 The Spanish armada becalmed before Dunkirk. 1795 Joseph Rodman Drake, poet, born. Died Sept. 21, 1820. 1807 Trial trip of Fulton's steamboat. "Clermont," was made. 1820 Elisa Bonaparte, sister of Na poleon, died. 1829 Royalists came into power In France. 1887 Hawaii adopted a new constltution. 18SS William C. Van Heme succeeded Sir George Stephen as president of the Canadian Pacific railway. 1833 Charles F. Crisp of Georgia elected speaker of the house of representatives. 1899 Second court martial trial of Major Dreyfus begun at Rennes, THIS IS MY 57TII BIRTHDAY. Powell Clayton. Powell Clayton, leader of the repub lican party In Arkansas, was born In Bethel, Pa., August 7, 1833, and was educated at the Bristol academy In Pennsylvania. Later he studied civil engineering at Wilmington, Del. In 1859 he was chosen engineer and sur veyor of Leavenworth, Kan., and that marked the beginning of his career In the west. At the beginning of the civil war he enlisted as captain of the First Kansas infantry, and a year later was appointed lieutenant-colonel of the Fifth Kansas cavalry. In the same year he was made colonel. The greater part of his military service was car rled on In Arkansas, where he led sev eral minor expeditions, for which he was commissioned brigadier-general. After the close of the war he settled in Arkansas and rapidly gained in pop ularlty. In 1868 he was elected gov ernor of Kansas and from 1871 to 1877 he served as United States senator from Arkansas. In 1897 he was appointed IT. S. ambassador to Mexico, which po sition he held until 1905. He always took a leading part in the republican party of his state and has been a member of every republican national con vention from 1872 to the present day. At various times he has been connect ed with various commercial enterprises in Arkansas and has held the position of president and general manager of the Eureka Springs Railway, Ark. His business Interests are quite extensive and he has acquired a large fortune. RANDOM THINGS AND FLINGS The Times yesterday printed 3,000 extra copies in addition to its regu lar list of 11,000, and not a cent ad ditional either, to its subscribers or advertisers. IT IS A MAN'S SALARY THAT SOME WOMEN CANT GET ALONG WITH. THEY HAVE NOTHING AGAINST THE MAN HIMSELF. The Baldhead. Chuckled, The general observation of an eld erly man on the appearance of the as-

IIP AND DOWN IN INDIANA

M'GREGOR NOT GUILTY. John McGregor, president of the board of county commissioners of Marlon county, was declared not guilty of accepting: a bribe In connection with the placing; of new boilers at the county power plant early in 1907 when the Jury which tried him reported at 9:15 o'clock last night. EXPECT HEAVY TRAFFIC. Freight officials, who were In In dianapolis yesterday, spoke cheerfully of the outlook for a heavy fall traffic They believe the worst has been passed, and that from now on there will be an Increased movement In the traffic of the Iron industry and of the coal interests. ELECTION POSTPONES WORK. A. F. Kent, chief engineer of the Monon line, has returned from his va cation. He was in the city yesterday looking after the affairs of his depart ment. He states that the company does not plan to undertake much new work until after the election is out of the way. GROWS TWIN CAXTELOtPES. James Paul, a well-known melon grower, living west of Princeton, in the famous melon sands, is growing a freak canteloupe which Is attracting considerable attention. The melon is double, each part be ing a perfectly formed melon and the sections are joined together by a small neck on the sides. They grow from a single steam, the two melons forming separately and then Joining as the growth progresses. PLANS FINE OFFICE BUILDING. After waiting several years, J. M. Studebaker of South Bend has at last obtained a large portion of the property on the north side of West Washington street, in the heart of the business district of South Bend, and In the near future will erect a new $50,000 of fice building. The structure will be eight stories high and will be built of stone and brick. EPILEPTIC VILLAGE GROWS. Contractors have completed brick work on the new cottage at the Indiana village for epileptics, north of Newcastle. The structure will be in closed within ten days. The building sembly was that It was the cleanest. neatest, most sensibly dressed crowd that ever assembled In Blockton. That none were dressed over loud or below the standard of thrifty respectability. This of itself speaks well of the people of Blockton and vicinity, but there are always exceptions to the general rule, and while the fashion of wearing the sheath skirt has not yet reached Blockton, as is worn by some of the fashionable "400" In some of the larger cities, there were costumes on exhibi tion that caused young men to gaze and some .bald heads to chuckle, as well as to disgust Drim SDlnsters. Blockton (Iowa) News. A woman never shrink, from the water because her bathlni; salt hrlnka. Fall suits? Fall suits? And our spring togs not yet paid for. It rained last evening, but not enough to fill our rain barrel. Come again, Mr. Weatherman, please come! We poor people have a good deal of ahow after al 1. Round steak pounded with a hatchet aad rolled In flour 1. aa good aa tenderloin. Rust brown Is the latest popular color. Thank heaven some of us can be In style by wearing last year's suits, anyway. THE KIND OF MEN WHO PAT LIT TLE BOYS ON THE HEAD AND CHUCK LITTLE GIRLS UNDER THE CHIN ARE ALWAYS SURE TO SATi "AND, OF COURSE, YOU GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL?" Will Craig Is another good news paper man who has gone to a sanc tum where copy will never bother him again. If there Is a heaven for edi tors, Will Craig will have a front seat. It', a pleasure to see a child eat at a hotel or restaurant. Nobody has yet given any reason for the existence of the independence party. Memphis Appeal. No? Nobody but Mr. Hearst's pock etbook. Some people who make themselves too free, ought to be locked up. A woman lecturer in Boston sneers at men for wearing starched collars. Well, it takes a woman to melt starch out of a man. There are people we could name who take a. ranch Interest la a neighborhood funs aa they do In politics. Jacob J. Kern has been a friend in need to many a man. He deserves success at the primaries tomorrow. Saturday's the day when politics will light up Illinois.

is 64 by 110 feet and will be thorughly adapted for the care of patients. CALEB POWERS TO SPEAK. The Madison Chautauqua opens tomorrow for a ten days session with a splendid program. The engagement of Caleb Powers for Saturday will, it Is believed, bring a record-breaking crowd. The Switzerland county republican convention which was set for aSturday has been postponed to allow delegates to attend the Chautauqua. AFTER MATRIMONIAL RUNNERS.

The board of police commissioners of Jeffersonville has instructed Captain M. E. Clegg of the police force to vigorously prosecute matrimonial "runners" acting In violation of a city ordinance. j.nese runners make a living by finding eloping couples and escorting them to a magistrate, the latter dividing the fee after the cere mony has been performed. NEWSPAPER MAN DIES. vv . j. t-raig or .Decatur, once owner of the Indianapolis Sentinel, died here this afternoon at 1:45 o'clock. JEWELERS BOOM INDIAN I AN. J. P. Mullally, president of the In diana Retail Jewelers' association, is being boomed for president of the American Retail Jewelers' association which Is holding its annual convention in Cincinnati this week. A number of Indianapolis jewelers have gone to Cincinnati to attend the convention and are working hard in Mr. Mullally's be half. NOTED CANNIBAL DIES. Word was received by officials of the United Brethren Women's Missionary society at Huntington today of the death of Mrs. C. W. Wilberforce, a mis sionary of West Africa, and the wife of Rev. Mr. Wilberforce, who returned to polygamy and cannibalism after he had been educated by the church. TO BUILD BIG MAUSOLEUM. Huntington is to follow the custom of the Egyptians in laying away its dead. A stock company has been organized to build a $30,000 mausoleum In AIL Hope cemetery and provide for hundreds of bodies. The structure will be half burled in the side of a hill and will be constructed of marble, tile and reinforced concrete. IN POLITICS Bloomington, Ind., Aug. 6. Tom Taggart, on his way from French Lick to Indianapolis today played the role of godfather to Dr. W. N. Culmer and Miss Mary Beck, two of Bloomington's prominent young people, who boarded the train for their honeymoon after a o'clock wedding. A merry crowd threw rice and old shoes at the couple as they boarded the parlor car, and Mr. Taggart apepared at the rear door and took a large sack full of rice, say ing he would see to It that the wedding was properly advertised on the train. Los Angeles, Aug. 6. Judge Alton B. Parker, democratic candidate for president In 1904, delivered his first speech of the present campaign In behalf of Bryan and Kern before an audience of two thousand people at Temple Auditorium last night. In his address Judge Parker said: We have at the head of the democratic ticket two men of character well known, one of whom Is especially well known, and who, in season and out, has fought against the relations between government and corporations. And with him is associated a man whom I have known oersonallv since 1895 and who, in my Judgment, is in every way worthy of his associate, and who In case an emergency of any kind should arise, which God forbid, would be In position to take up the standard and carry it on. Thomas Calo, delegeate to congress from Alaska, has decided not to bo a candidate for re-election. Sam V. Mathews, state banking commissioner, is the new chairman of the republican state executive committee of West Virginia. Judge Taft, the republican presl uenuai nominee, is said to possess a wonderful memory for names and faces. The people's party of Texas will hold Its state convention In Fort Worth August 11, to select an electoral ticket fcr Watson and Williams. The Brownlow-Houk faction of the repuDiicans or lennessee win noid a state convention In Chattanooga, Au gust 10, to name candidates for gov ernor and other state officers. Falrview, Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 6 William J. Bryan, democratic nominee for the presidency, today outlined the subjects which he will discuss In his forthcoming speech of acceptance. The speech will be confined practically to the questions, "Shall the people rule and "The measure of rewards." Other Issues of the campaign, such as guarantee of bank deposits; the tariff; the trusts, etc., will be treated In the several speeches he will make In the next thirty days. "The notification speech," said Mr Bryan, "will deal with few questions Having a letter of acceptance to write later and several speeches to make on important topics such as the tariff, the

trusts, the banking question, the labor

question. Imperialism, etc., it was not necessary to include them In this speech, and I could not have done Jus tice to any one question if I treat of a number. "Our platform declared the over shadowing question to be, "Shall the people ruleT and in this speech I take up the conditions and endeavor to show what has produced these condi tions and how they can be remedied and how the people can be put into control of their own government." THE CREAM OF THE Morning News First fruits of the nomination and election of Yates would be the release from prison of John A. Cooke, former superior court clerk. Leaders in the democratic party ar rive to open national headquarters; state campaign for governor grows warm. Primaries tomorrow will be biggest election in many ways that Chicago has ever had; 1,518,000 ballots have been printed for it. Legislative committee of United Mine Workers of Illinois sends out com munlcatlon urging defeat of Yates. Judge Taft. addressing the Virginia Bar association, points out the evils of 1 the law's delay and suggests reforms. . J. Bryan plans national demo cratic club. The claim on behalf of Herman Billik, convicted murderer of the Vrzal family, that Henry Niemann died of arsenical poison, administered by some person other than the condemned man. is disputed by Nieman's family physi cian. A three-year-old boy who insists his name is "Buster Brown" was found by the police Sunday and confidently awaits the arrival of his parents. G. B. Leonard, an attorney of Dan vine. III., charges his wife with seek Ing a divorce on perjured testimony so that she may wed a wealthy Chi cago bachelor. Mrs. Iva Jones, woman balloonist, falls 900 feet at Abbotsford, Wis., when the rope to her parachute breaks, but lands In the branches of a tree and is alive. urain rate war is threatened on western railroads by the action of the Great Western In equalizing charges from Omaha to Chicago. Corn Is lower on beneficial rains and wheat reacts; cattle unchanged, hogs higher and sheep lower. Many new high records for this movement In the New York stock market are established, American Smelting leadlng the advance with rise of more than six points. LABOR NEWS The bartenders union at Pittsburg Is reorganizing. Clgarmakers at Mayaguez, Porto Rico, have formed a union. The International Typographical union will hold its convention In Bos ton next week. The Photo Engravers Union of North America has recently adopted a union label. The International Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen will meet in con ventlon at Detroit next week. The car men of Wheeling, W. Va., have received an increase In wages of one-half and one cent on the hour. The trade unionists at Walla Walla, Wash., have placed the president of the Trades Council as a candidate for street commissioner. xne insurance agents of Wheeling. va., are considering the proposition of organizlng a labor union for their selfprotection In the near future. KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP IN CONVENTION. Manistee, Mich., Aug. 7. Between three hundred and four hundred travel ing men of Michigan and their wives have arrived here to attend the state convention of their organization, which will continue two days. Tho local Knights of the Grip have made the most elaborate preparations for the reception and entertainment of the visiting members and their ladies and have arranged a fine program for the two days of the convention. Among the features of the program are an elab orate banquet, to be followed by a dance at Ramsdell hall. Governor War ner has Dromlsed to be Dresent at the banquet. as the guest of the local post. The building In the business section of the city are handsomely decorated In honor of the guests and a fine band of 32 pieces has been meeting every train this forenoon, to escort the ar riving members to their headquarters. SPANISH WAR VETERANS MEET. St- Louis, Mo., August 7. Today Is the opening day of the fifth annual en campment of the department of Missouri, United Spanish War Veterans. The attendance Is quite large and all the twelve camps of the state are rep resented by large delegations. The headquarters of the Department Com

mander S. E. Scott of Kansas City, and over, wife of a farmer of Davis townthe eeneral headquarters of the con- ship, and escaped before she could noti-

ventlon are at the Planters hotel. Great activity prevails at the headquarters, as two St. Louis men, Martin Scherer, Jr. and E. H. Hoeber, aro candidates for the position of department commander and their friends are working hard for their success. An elaborate program nf entertainment has been oreoared bv the St. Louis City board, a fedaratlon of the three St. Louis camps. The principal meetings of the encampment will be held at the Odeon and the en campment will close on Aug. 9. The longer yon adverttM a cood article ta the Times, the easier tt la

acli It.

DEMOCRATS

CLASH m 1 R. HEARS Are Not Afraid of Independ ence Party's State Convention and Go Ahead With Plans For Big Kern Notification Meeting. HEARST MOVES E bfnnWiVflTi Rtatoa rV,Titt TWWo Tonight at Claypool To Receive Reports From the Various Districts in Indiana as to Progress Made. (Special to The Times.) Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 7. In se lecting August 28 as the date for the Kern notification, the democratic man agers clashed with the followers of William Randolph Hearst in Indiana, as that was the date designated by tho independence party for its state convention to nominate a full state ticket from governor down. It has been announced that Mr. Hearst himself would be here to conduct the convention and that Thomas S. Hlsgen, nominee for the presidency, would also be here. But notwithstanding these announcements the democrats chose the same date for their big show. Won't Buck Bryan. t At first the Hearstltes thought they would hold their state convention as counter attraction and then they changed their minds and moved their date up a couple of days. They decid ed, it seems, that it would be useless for them to buck William Jennings Bryan, who is to be here as the big attraction of the Kern notification. Speaks at Fair Grounds. Mr. Bryan will speak on the trusts at the Kern meeting which will be held In tho Colosseum of the state .fair ground. Arrangements are now being made to make the notification meeting an all-state, all-day affair as it will probably be the only one in Indiana this campaign to be addressed by the Commoner. He may make a speech later at Terre Haute, but this is not at all sure. Republicans Meet Tonight. The republican state committee is to meet tonight at the Claypool hotel to discuss plans for the campaign and to receive reports from the various districts. Reports received dally at the state headquarters continue to be en couraging. Every county continues to report that county local option Is looming up as the big issue of the campaign and that voters, regardless of party, are Joining with the republicans In an effort to down the saloons and to put the brewers out of politics. BUFFET" TO BE ELIMINATED. Warsaw, Ind., Aug. 6. Charles A. Rlgdon of Warsaw, deputy grand presldent of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, secretary of the state order and temporary president of the same order, left today for Seattle to attend the annual convention. One amendment In tho constitution that the Indiana delegation will make an effort to get through will 1 be the elimination of a column in the cash register of all Eagle lodges known as "buffet.' The Eagles two years ago put a ban on liquor in the lodge room, and as a result of a violation of this order one Indiana lodge, that at Newcastle, was recently disbanded. NEW ROAD TO CONNECT MILLER STATION. Town Board Grants Franchise To An Eastern Syndicate Tuesday. Miller, Ind., Aug. 6. An eastern synUicate was granted an electric street car franchise by the town board of Miller last evening. The proposed line is to run from Lake through Miller to New Chicago and will pass through the towns of Lake Station and Hobart. The road will connect with the Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend Interurbau at Miller. HUNT FOR WOMAN'S ASSAILANT. Farmer's Wife, Left Alone, Attacked By 3Ian Armed AVIth Revolver. Laporte, Ind., Aug. 6. The Kankakee river swamps are being searched for a man who attacked Mrs. George Schoonfy the neighbors. Mrs. Schoonover was alone at home and was out of doors when the man suddenly graDDea ner and threw her to the ground. She fought with desperation, but the fellow overpowered her and with a revolver pressed to her head compelled her to i submit. When she was released she ran to where her husband was working, a mile away, falling at his feet. A posse was organized and followed the man to the swamps, where the trail was lost. The man had first plundered the house, and the revolver he used was one he had stolen from Mr. Schoonover's room.

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