Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 76, Hammond, Lake County, 16 September 1908 — Page 4
We3negday, Sept, 16, 19P8,
THE TIMES.
The Liaise County Times CgLpspiq THE SOUTH CHICAGO TIMES EDITION AND TBS fcART ISO TIMES EDITION, EVENING NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED , BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANT.
"Eotpred second clw mttw Job it. 1I0. at the postoffica at Hamsaond. Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March i. S7f.
MAIN OFFICES HAMMOND, IND. TELEPHONES HA,MMfXD, lli 12 WHITISQ, 111 EAST CHICAGO,. L ' INMAMA HABBOB, HI GARY, 15? SOUTH CHICAGO, 319 f OVTU CHICAGO OFFICE 0048 COMMERCIAL AVE. TELEPHONE WS. .
eart to Heart
By EDWIN A. NYE. C,opyrieht4 "OS, by. Edwin A. Nye.
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THE PRETENDER EXHIBITS HJS ARR0QANCE. ' SHi. LL THE PEOPIiE RULE? That is the question! that Candidate Bryan is so fond of asking.
Mr. llryan declaresthat he is the heir to the "Roosevelt reforms" and
asserts Ms proprietary rights to these policies.
But hew about the bright of the people to rule, to regulate and to -con
trol" reforms? '
The government ,of the United States and its policies belong to the
people who entrust them to elected men to carry out, we thought.
There re no heirship rights, either in reforms or other policies, rights
either of discovery on exportation.
There is one dominant issue the choice of the candidate best fitted to
deal as president withthe national problems of the next four years. What are- Bryan's : "talking" qualifications compared with the "acting qualifications' cf Mr. Taft. ' The: people are the 1 heirs to the Roosevelt reforms.
When did Bkyan get the power to challenge their right, to entrust their
property to whom they please? It is pretty .Impudent of Bryan to claim that he is heir to Roosevelt's policies In one bqeath and then 'in the next to denounce republican policies in the next Which. do yout want,. Mr. Voter, a man like Taft, who has had long experience in Doing 'Things or an unsteady and a professional politician, who has NEVER PONE ANtYTHING' BUT TALK. ONE .'DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE DECLARES HIMSELF. DOWN AT MIXXCIE THERE is a democrat who was nominated for the legislature from Delaware county. His name is Higman. Now Candidate. Higman has thrown consternation into the ranks of his party by notifying the Delaware county democratic committee that if elected he wilt vote with the republicans for county local option, while maintaining "his standing as a democrat on other questions. Of course, this wilfbe disputed as a campaign lie, but the truth remains nevertheless. . - Candidate Higman,. with admirable frankness, says he is willing to retire from the ticket If the democratic county central committee so desires. He wished to give notice long before election what he would do. Now the committee is between the deep blue sea and the other extremity. Higman is popular and strong with his constituency. If elected he will do as he says. If asked to retire from the running, the effect will be a walk-, away for the republicans In Delaware county. , . Now, Mr. Higman i3 not a prohibitionist, but a democratLike thousands of other democrats In Indiana, he will absolutely refuse to wear the Lieber-Farrbanks brewery-collar. They haven't got a ring through Mr- Higman's nose.. 1 Mr. Higman says they won't-get'hintto wear one. either. Good boy, Higman! INDIANA HARBOR IS to have-one of the largest political meetings of the campaign next Saturday night. Two distinguished republicans, Senator James A. He'menway and Congressman Theodore Burton, of Ohio, the man who nominated Taft, are to address the voters on the political issues of the day, and they will be greeted by an immense crowd. The voters of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor, regardless of party affiliation, should turn out en masse and hear the issues clearly and concisely stated. They will be shown the deeds of William H.'Taft and how he-has earned the presidency. REV. A. T. BRIGGS, WHO comes to this district from Attica to succeed
Rev- Delos M. Wood, as superintendent of the Hammond district, is deserving
of a hearty welcome, for he comes to Hammond with a full appreciation of the greatness and spiritual need of a great manufacturing region. There is need of such stalwart fighters for clean citizenship here and he should be accorded
a reception worthy of him.
WITH REFERENCE TO the Wattersonian argument in Bryan's behalf, that "on no question of the time is Mr. Bryan a menace to the country," it has been tritely said that it is a strange argument on which to build a campaign for the greatest office in the world, to say that a man is not sp
conspicuously, unfit for it as he once was. THE BITTER DISAPPOINTMENT in the thinly disguised glee, evi
denced by the democrats over the fact that with all their hard work in
Maine they could not carry the state as they had predicted, is not an iota
to what they will experience in November when W.-.H. Taft shows them
what a majority he will have there,
TBE HAPPIEST WOMAN IN TOWN. She does not live out on the avenue whA-e wide lawns speak dignity and a man's house is as big and as ugly as his purse can buy. .
She lives on a side street where the
paving has not yet arriveq. ine lawn Is a few feet square, and in the sum
mer . time the home is a bower of
beauty. There are only five rooms.
It is a cozy home, all used. It was
a cottago built for two. It is now oc cnpled by four. -
There's himself and herself and the boy and the girl "us four and no
more."
Himself is a man, every Inch, He is lfarty, independent, energetic and steady as a clock. He has got his big feet firmly planted on the lower rounds
of the success ladder and is climbing
slowly, surely, carefully. He loves herself and no other.
The boy and the girl are healthy
youngsters. Herself does not complain
of shattered nerves, "But," you say
"How can a woman who must econo
mize and pinch enjoy herself?"
Perhaps herself could not explain that You can enjoy, you know, where you cannot explain. She might say.
"Well, we have enough, and a little to spare for the poor. There's enjoyment in.darning himself's Sunday coat and
the boy's, socks. There's zest in turn
ing and making over garments.. We
are getting on. We have no envy of those who live in big houses. We
love one another and ape content." Understand that language?
What herself means tp say 'is that love is the greatest thing In the world and contentment is the next to the
greatest thing. Or-
You could explain It in this way : In
service there is compensation. There
Is Joy in doing for others.
If herself sometimes must wrinkle
her brows over a household problem,
studying how to "cut the corners' for
the sake of himself and tbe other two,
why, measure for measured-sure as the law of gravity, certain as the law of chemical affinity herself will be paid
back tenfold, a hundredfold!
Ah, little woman, you do not know
how rich you are in being the happiest
woman In town.
Enjoy yourself while you may. Who
knows? One of the, two may grow up to honor your gray hairs or break
your heart.
Or some day ypu may live in, a big
house where things are gilded and
arms are empty and life is hollow.
Enjoy yourself and himself and the
other two.
THIS DATE I" HISTORY. Sept. 16. 1653 Fort Cisimlr, the Swedish "settlement on the Delaware, surrendered to. the Dutch foree-. under General Stuyvesant. 1875 Duchesneau appointed intendant of New France. 1776 British made an unsuccessful attack on the Americana on Harlem Heights. .1804 The rice crop of South Carolina completely destroyed by a great
hurricane.
1833 The boundary line between New
York and New Jersey settled.
1864 A McClellan meeting In the Lindell hotel. St. Loniat broken vp by
a party of Union soldiers. 1863 Outbreak of the Spanish revolu tion.
1882 Arabt Pasha, the leader of. the military Insurrection In Egypt,
surrendered after bis defeat at Tel el-Kebir.
190ft Secretary of War Taft and Act
ing Secretary of State Bacon left
Washington for Cuba.
1907 Explosion on a Japanese battle
Ship killed 34 officers and men.
UP AND
DOWN 1 INDIANA
RAIN FALLS AT LASTrRaln fell In the eastern part 9f tn
county, near Rushville, for the first
time In weeks Sunday afternoon. Only
aroall portion of tha county was af
fected by the rain, but the benefit to the crops cannot beN estimated.
BAXK ROBBERS GET 75 CENTS. An attempt to rob the bank at Tra
falgar was made last night but only 75 cents in pennies waa obtained. An effort to force the combination on the safe was made, but it is believed the burglars were scared away. Entrance
to he bank was made through a' back
door.
. FIVE SUITS rOR FIIAVI1. ' Five suits, charging' fraud in mani
pulation of the affairs of the old Ev-
ansville Glass company, were filed in
the circuit court this morning against John Zutt, Frank ZippT Alexander Hutchinson. GHbert Walker and F. W.
Reitz.
, WIFE INTERCEPTS LETTER. Mrs. Bertha Wheeler of Evansvllle
was given a divorce today from Harry
Wheeler. Mrs. "Wheeler, according to
the testimony, discovered,, by inter
cepting her supposed husband's mail a few weeks ago, that he was maintain
ing another and lawful wife.
H.VXLY DEXOVSCES MARSHALL. "Brutal and unwonted" were the
terms employed by Governor Hanly In
Lagrange, I1L, which was brought to a happy end by the benediction of- Justice Grover today. Engaged without seeing each other is the record ot K. Greseter, an operator at Lagrange, and Miss Laura M. Craigmile, likewise a telegrapher at a nearby point. METHODISTS ARE SPECULATING.
There, is some speculation among the
members of the Indiana Methodist con
fereuce as to the changes that wlU be made when the appointments are announced at the end of the conference
week in Shelbyville Monday night. The conference will oDen in the First
Methodist church here tomorrow. DRINK BOVND TO TREE. Tied to a tree and intoxicated, Tony Moran, 60 years old and a resident of London, was found by Sheriff Butler and his deputy, Ben Laws, today at noon near stop 22 on the I. & C. traction line. Moran was believed to be insane by residents of that locality. TALKS OF INDUSTRIAL INDIANA. Addison C. Harris jot Indianapolis delivered an address before the Richmond Commercial club tonight, this being the first of a series of talks to be given this fall and winter by prominent men, Mr. Harris's subject was
"The Industrial Future of Indiana." JUMPS FROM CAR WINDOW. John Walters, whose home is believed
an address at Forest tonight In making to be Cincinnati, jumped from a coach
reference to the attack uujpn the min- window on a O., H. & D. passenger
istry of the state by Thomas R. Mar- ! train at Rushville this morning and shall, democratic-nominee for gov-' escaped. Little is known of the man.
ernor, at Terre Haute last Wednesday. The
i
JESSE OVERSTREET RETURNS. i Congressman Jesse Overstreet of In- ,
dianapolis, who went to Europe as a member of the subcommittee of the ; United States monetary commission to ,
eye
train crew was told on him. His ticket
"to keep, an was bought
in San Francisco and the destination was Cincinnati. MURDER TRIAL BEGINS.
The trial of Albert Boubick, who is
investigate the monetary systems of ; rharired with the murder of Emil
England and France, has returned jcvasnicka, a Chicago jeweler who had home, having spent Just sixteen days f summer home near North Judson,
fin fnA rnnftnnt
PROPOSES BY AVI BE. "Click, click, click, I love you, click,, etp.-! " This tells th,e tale ot a pretty romance over the telegraph wires near
I Ind., has been placed on tbe calendar
tgt the Starke circuit court. The state will demand the death penalty and will introduce evidence to prove that the assassination of Kvasnicka was pro-meditated.
must be taken a party sense.
in a personal and not
When a farmer monies Into the poseitsiion o( a traction engine, be eertftinly doe delight to fire it up and go snorting through the town wUtre be trades.
THIS IS MY 73RD BIRTHDAY. John G. MeCnllough. John G McCullough, former governor
of Vermont and prominent in financial circles in New England, was born Sept. 16, 1S35, near Newark, Delawara. " Ha
graduated from Delaware college in 1855 and from the law department of the University of Pennsylvania In 185&
A year later he removed to Califor
nia and began the practice of Jaw in
Mariposa county. In California he served as a member of the stats legis
lature, state senator and attorney general. From 1863 to 1867 he practiced law in San, Francisco, In 1874 he removed to Vermont, ot which state he subsequently became governor, serving
from 1902 to 1904. Mr. McCullough for many years has been prominent In railroad and financial circles. For a number of years he has been president of the Chicago & Erie railroad
and - has served as a director In sev
eral other large systems.
RANDOM THINGS AND FLINGS : SL.
The president says we mustn't- sleep in stuffy rooms. Hate to turn wifle out
but if we must we must.
FATE'S FAVORITE JOKE IS
CATCHING AND KILLING OUR
DREAMS BEFORE THEY ARE FRY IXG SIZE. ,
New York hasn't the edge on "The
Devil," not by a long shot. They are trying to raise it in several cities In
the Calumet region.
It hsvt lies about ua In our infancy what wonder we grow up with ach a peasimiatie belief that all men arc liar.
ImpuuK Wizard's Motived.
Thomas A. Edison says that four hours of sleep, is enough for any one.
Don't let Tommy cod you that way. He makes electric lights, and the less yon sleep the more light you use, and the more light that is consumed the better for Tommy. Louisiana, (Mo.) Press-Journal.
Does tbe Editor Bite? ' The most foolish thing Is the mosquito that will bite a tough old man when there are nice, Juicy, tender wo-? men sitting around conveniently. . . . . It isn't always to his advantage for a man to be "straightforward." Gib Childers is straightforward, outspoken and above board. You always know where to find him-bes always wrong. , . I . . They'll get over it pretty soon these girls who are pert and snippy because they are young and pretty. Just look up the girls who were pert and snippy four years ago because they -were young and pretty. It doesn't take them
long to get over it. Some of them
marry and some are listed among the old maids. Howard (Kan.) Courier.
Charity tbat goes around with, a label on its tongue would better begin and end at home.
Mr. Marshall slugs that old song to
the preachers:
"You can't play in our yard, I don't like you any more."
IT IS EASY TO CONVINCE A MAN OF ERROR, BUT IT IS HARD TO
MAKE HIM ACKNOWLEDGE THAT
HE IS CONVINCED.
An Esnay on Man. There are a great many' huffy people
In the world- Vou meet them almost
everywhere. You can scarcely crook
your finger without giving them of fense. They are always on the look
eut for slights and insults, and can
take them when their are neither in
tended nor given. Huffy people are not
pleasant companions. You never know
when a spell will take them, or how
long It will last. You are always pay
ing them homage and doing them rev
erence, or they will think they are not appreciated. Such persons need a little humanity, so that they may not think of themselves more highly than they ought to think, and a little of the grace
ot God in their hearts to sweeten their
tempei; and cure them of their un
grounded suspicions. It you want to
be happy and agreeable to others, do
riot huff. Brenham (Texas) Banner.
The mt important part of a ickel.in-the-alot maehine is the nickel In the lot.
local unions be allowed to act without
instructions from the state organiza.
tion.
The September grand Jury at Peoria,
111., yesterday took up complaints filed against certain election clerks and
Judges at the recent primaries alleg
ing the counting of Deneen votes for
Yates.
Revised returns on the Maine elec
tion place the plurality of Bert M.
Fernald, republican, over Obadiah
Gardner, democrat, at 7.321, several
small -towns being still to report.
The election of George W. Donaghey,
democratic nominee for governor, and
the entire democrat ticket by a ma
Jority which may exceed 65,00ft and an
apparently even break between the pro
hibitionlsts and license advocates, are
the results of the state election in Ar
kansas Monday.
Primaries were held all over Minne
sota yesterday for the purpose of nam
ing congressional, legislative and coun
ty tickets. It was .the first registra
tlon day of the 1908 campaign, when
voters by attending the primaries are
registered. Returns so far are scat
terlng and vague.
Eugene W. Chafin, prohibition nomi
nee for governor, yesterday completed
his campaign tour of California with
speech In Riverside. In the eight
days he visited twenty cities.
South Bend, Ind., SepL 15. Joseph E. Talbot,, prosecuting attorney for
St. Joseph county and democratic candidate for re-election, is the defendant in disbarment charges. The committer appointed by Judge Walter A. Funk
made its report late this afternoon
and Talbot is charged with willfully
violating his duties as an attorney.
Twelve specific charges are enumerated.
Holland's Queen- Who Is 111, And Her Royal Husband
All Holland Is alarmed over the serious illness of Queen Wilhelmina, and tbe nation's Joy over the expectation of an heir to the throne is turned to sorrow as gloomy reports as to th aueen's nervous condition continue
from day to day. If reports are true, the hopes of an heir already are blasted, and now the apprehension of the people la for thq queen, herself. Queen Wilhlmina is the last member of taft house of Orange, the- direct fcelrs of tho throne, and for this reasoa th birth, of a child to her majesty is a matter of, paramount interest, ftnd, im.pMtaned V her people.
Labor Not Agreed On Bryan MANY ORGANIZATIONS REFUSS TO FOLLOW GOMFrR3 ALVVIC
While Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, is touring the country urging the election of Bryan, It Is becoming evident' that all Is not harmony In the ranks of organized labor on the policy advocated by the leader. It has been brought to the attention of the republican managers at the national headquarters that several large labor organizations have refused to follow Gompers in his support of Bryan. This repudiation of Gompers In the case of the railroad trainmen was made the subject of a statement which was issued by National Committeeman Victor Rosewater, who. is chairman of the literary committee. Gives Out Labor Statement. "That the position of the different labor organisations and different labor leaders Is by no : means In harmony with that of Samuel Gompers, who is trying to. execute a contract to deliver the labor vote to the democratic ticket,
Is shown by th official statement made by P. H. Morrisey, grand master
of the Brotherhood .ot Railroad Trainmen." said Mr. Rosewater. la his
latest circular of instructions. No. 127
issued to all lodges and members un
der date of Cleveland, Aug. 26, Mr. Morrisey says:
"National legislative representatives of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers, and ur brotherhood presented to the republican national convention at Chicago in Ju&e a proposed anti-injunction plank as representing the views of tlwse organizations and requested that It be placed in tbep latforra of that party. The convention declined to accept this proposal. " 'Then the same plank was presented, to the democrats and they declined, to accept it. Makes No Recommendation. " 'It would be presumptive on, our part to make any recommendation to our members as to how they should vote in the coming general election, but quite, naturally and properly we might say that every man interested in the labor movement, independent oi his affiliation with organization, should consider carefully the platform, candidates, and their records and stand byour friends and help elect them, as well as oppose Qur enemies and help defeat them. "That is one example," concluded Mr. Rosewater," of the refusal of laboring men to follow Mr. Gompers in his present political policy."
IN POLITICS
LIFE IS ONE. GRAND TOBOGGAN SLIDE AND EVERY FELLOW HAS TO PULL HIS OWV SLED'UPi
Norman S. Mack's declaration that he has "plenty of money." It seems.
Republicans of Utah at Salt Lake City yesterday nominated a state ticket headed by William E. Spry for governor, and its platform denounces the American party movement, the antiMormon political organization.
Toe Utah Federation of Labor in session at Ogden yesterday defused to Indorse- the federation circular from the executive committee ot the American Federation of Labor urging support of Bryan, and advised that the
Princeton, Ind., Sept. 15. The opening democratic rally in Priceton this evening was delayed half an hour by a cow swallowing the fly net of the horse of County Chairman Ballard, who was to escort Thomas Marshall, candidate for governor, to the opera house. Ballard laid the net on the ground as he hitched up, and when he turned to get it the cow leisurely was swallowing the last of it. The county
chairman grabbed the last of it, and after thirty minutes of kicking and Jerking he pulled the entire net un
harmed -out of the cow and then proceeded to haul the speaker to the theater. Mayor Bohne of Evansvllle, oongres-
sional nominee, also spoke The campaign opening indicated that the democrats will make a hard fight here, if the cows don't bother them tfo much,
THE CREAM OF THE Morning News
LABOR NEWS
MUNSTER. Ben Bakkers, of the Hammond postoffice, Is here today visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Munster, Sa. Charles Stallbohm Is a Hammond visitor today. Kay Kaske visited in. Lansing, IIL yesterday. Miss Carrie Stewart of Chicago is here for a few days visiting friends and relatives. A, J. Jarnuke of Saxony, waa in. Hammond yesterday. George Payton of Grand Crossing, e-aw here for a short time yesterday.
Wires from Saratoga tell of the renomination of Governor Hughes, a victory for President Roosevelt and pub
lic opinion over the bosses and tells
how unwillingly the leaders surrendered. Senator Crane of Massachusetts will come west to Chicago to meet leaders of the western states. Mr. Taft declines to answer Mr. Bryan's latest criticism brought out
Jy Roosevelt letter.
Eighteen former denizens of the red light district of Des Moines accent the offer of reputable positions, while other Inmates are driven from town, and the "tenderloin"' section is no more. Rock Island County funds are exhausted, and inability to pay jurors to try criminal cases may force opening of Jail. Viovanni P. Morosini, Italian banker and philanthropist, dies suddenly at his residence in New York. Encouraged by the enthusiastic reception given the American fleet In Australia, Emma Goldman decides to make a lecture tour in that country. State's Attorney Healy presents evidence, of glaring frauds in the ninth ward in hi3 contest with Wayman over the republican nomination for state's ' attorney. "Spanking" is advocated as punishment for stubborn "frat" members by President Schneider of school board.
Preferred stock of A. Booth & Co.,
in the hands of a receiver,, falls to 13, having been at 9S in July. Andrew Carnegie writes from Scot
land that Emperor William has the op
portunity at the meeting of the inter
parliamentary union in Berlin tomor
row to assure world peace.
Kansas City Railways and Light
company reports only a small decrease
in earnings for year.
Local speculative buying makes strong wheat market; corn, oats and provisions easy; cattle and sheep un
changed; hogs up to J7.50.
Sensational early advance in stocks in Wall street is lost, the Paelfle, Reading and Erie being forced down. Chicago is hard hit in first round at national golf tournament at Garden City links, Kenneth Edwards of Midlothian defeating his club mate. Mason Phelps, at twenty-first hole.
. It yon have a heoae or a room to rent yon can Inform 40,000 people by s4 vertUiDK la the classified column Tbe Tlmea.
A new union of retail clerks baa been instituted at Melrose, Minn. Cotton Spinners' wages are to be re
duced 5 per cent in Lancshlre, Eng
land. The Toronto, Canada, lodge of machinists will keep a close watch on civic contracts affecting the trade. The Ohio State Federation of Labor convention is to be held at Dayton in
October.
Steps are being taken to close the .
Powell Duffryn (Wales) collieries in
consequence of the strike of 6,000 men. The California State Federation of Labor convention is to meet in San Jose during the week commencing Monday, Oct. 5. The new executive board of the Na-, tional Federation of Stafe, City and Township employes has arranged plans for a vigorous organizing campaign. Primary arrangements are now being made for the annual convention of the West Virginia State Federation of Labor, that is to be held at Clarksburg in October. The convention of the Worklngmens Federation of the state of New York, which, was called to meet in Rochester on Sept. 14, has been postponed to Sept. 21. The San Francisco (CaL) Broommakers' union has taken preliminary steps in starting a campaign against brooms made by Chinese and those made by convicts in eastern states. The Stereotypers' and Electrotypers' union has been greatly increased during the last year, in which seven new locals were formed. The membership is 3,50 in ninety-two locals, and the treasury holds $20,000. At the convention of the International Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen the bylaws were amended so as to permit the holding of conventions annually instead of bi-annually. Next year's convention will be held at Yonkers, N. Y. The Fall River (Mass.) Spinners
union, which had decided to withdraw from the sliding scale agreement between the unions and manufa!tuers Of that city, has decided that it will act with the other unions and continue In the agreement. The anti-injunction committee of the San Francisco Labor Council has decided to recommend to the 110. unions affiliated with the council to give as much as possible to the fund tbat is being raised to fight Injunctions and to suggest that, in addition. Individual members-contribute to the same fund.