Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 91, Hammond, Lake County, 3 October 1908 — Page 4

THE TIMES.

Saturday, October 3. 190S.

The Lake County Times INCLUDING THE SOUTH CHICAGO TIMES EDITION. THE GART EVEJtlSQ TUGS KDITIOX, AND THE COTJIfTRT EDITION, EVENING NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED BT THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTJNO AND PUBLISHING COMPANT.

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NO SCAREHEAD OVER THIS EITHER. - " The greatest danger that the republican party- today confronts is the prevailing sentiment that the election of the republican ticket is a foregone conclusion. , If the importance of the coining election is not fully appreciated, several states may be lost by default The people are thinking, but the republicans must do the acting. , '

HAS HE FORGOTTEN THE SILVER MINE OWNERS?

WE WOULD LIKE MR. BRYAN if he would only be a little more consistent and less forgetful. Mr. Bryan is constantly taking the bit in his teeth and running away 'ithjiimself, ....... With something that savors of persistent malignance Mr. Bryan .is harping forever on the topic that the republican party Is a bed-fellow with unlawful corporations and that its campaign is being financed by corporations that are sucking the lifeblood out of the "peepul." Does the known and undenied record of Mr. Bryan suggest that he would despise interested contributions? If we remember correcting, and if we do not, we are amenable to correction, Mr. Bryan's first campaign was backed by a group of millionaires who expected to get legislation favorable to the silver mine properties they owned. The checkbooks of William A. Clark and the late Marcus Daly WOULD SHOW A LARGE PART OF THE MONEY THAT WAS SPENT IN PROMOTING MR. BRYAN'S POLITICAL FORTUNES. Four years ago Thomas F. Ryan sent money to Nebraska to help bring about the election of Bryan to the senate. This money was traced to Bryan's brother-in-law and although Bryan promised to refund It if It were shown that the money was sent, he forgot the promise when the proof was forthcoming.

We confess that we cannot understand the democratic candidate. Dur

ing the present campaign, Bryan has shown the most eager desire to secure the support of men that he has denounced as corruptionlsts. He took on

Charles F. Murphy, he swallowed Pat McCarren; he assimulated Tom Taggart; he gleefully accepted Richard Olney and many others after whose

name Btands the question mark.

Perhaps some day Mr. Bryan will be consistent; perhaps he will be immutable as the Rock of Ages; perhaps he will stand by his guns and

get his feet off the slippery sands. We believe he will when the "Sun grows cold and The Stars grow old and The leaves of the Judgment Book unfold." MASTER KERN ON MR. BRYAN.

YOU CAN READ THIS WITH perfect safety. It is about both Mr.

Bryan and Mr. Kern, but there isn't any politics in it. After all we all belong to one family and it is just a little story which they are telling about

two men now much in the public eye.

On an occasion whenHVIr. Bryan dropped in on the Kerns he came out of strawberry season, but Mrs. Kern found that there were a few very

arly berries on the market at 50 cents a quart. Now, the Kerns do not wax fat on 50-cent strawberries, and Mrs. Kern, after preparing them, and before admitting Mr. Bryan to the dining room, took young John and William

to one side and cautioned them strictly not to say a word when the strawberries were brought on. She was particular to impress on them that exclamations of surprise of pleasure over the strawberries would not be "good manners." But when the berries were served, Mr. Bryan raised his

hands in surprise and declared:

"Why, Mrs. Kern, what beautiful berries; they are the first I have seen

this year where in the world did you get them?" He was told that they were the first offering of the season. The boys and their father ate the berries as though they were accustomed to getting them every day, but the

moment that the dining room door had closed on Mr. Bryan the boys ran to

their mother and one of them exclaimed: "Oh, mamma, Mr. Bryan hasn't as good manners as pa, aas he? WHAT GOVERNOR HUGHES SAID!

"WE STAND FOR just treatment of business enterprise and public service

corporations. We stand for the supremacy of the people, expressed in impartial laws. We stand for the constitution and Its impartial enforcement, We stand for the provision of governmental machinery to facilitate the in vestigation of complaints and the redress of grievances; for hearing and con

sideration before action against arbitrary assault; for enforcing the public

rights, not through tumult or disorder, nor by consulting the fancies of the imagination, but by steady, faithful and patient effort to get at the facts

and to do what the facts call for. There is the security of industry of busl

ness and of the public interest We stand for efficient administration in the

Interest of all the people."

GIVE YOUR. BOY BIS CHANCE. Take care lest you handicap yoar son. THERE'S A MAN INSIDE OP HIM If you can get the man out of him. Now, manhood is made cruel, but effective process! by potting flesh and spirit up against sharp corners and over fearful hurdles. Naturally you feel as If you vrotild like to shield your child from the hardships your boyhood knew. But that la dangerous to the boy. You are likely to coddle and weaken him. Perhaps you let the chap sleep late of mornings and his mother keeps the

breakfast warm for him after the j others have eaten. And he comes downstairs to find fault with his food and talks saucy. Look out! You are pampering the boy. You are padding things In order to save him discomfort. He spends money he does not earn. An estate Is being accumulate for him. All of which may be fatherly. But very unwise. Because you take away his chance to make a man. If he is to grow manliness he must strive against odds. He cannot learn to swim without going Into the water. You want to save him from suffering? But suffering perfects character. If your boy is to know the worth of a dollar he must earn It. If he Is to know the thrill of success he must win It And mark this No man can get Into touch with those who strive who himself does not

struggle. Lacking straggle, he will lack sympathy. And without personal

touch and sympathy with others you!

boy can never be a man among men.

You know, that the world wlirgiv

ho man room who doesn't climb up to get it. Yet you keep your boy from climbing because, perforce, he must blister his hands on the ronnds.

"Hard lines" for your boy? Even so. It Is hard lines for you,

for me, for all of us. And we get self reliance and the fiber of strength by

overcoming. Your boy is no exception

to the hard rule.

Please remember this: Your son is made of the same sort

of putty of which you are made. You were molded Into the shape of success

WHILE THE PUTTY WAS SOFT.

Let the boy be molded NOW. When

the material hardens it is too late to

try to mold !t '

Give your boy his chance.

For President WILLIAM H. TAFT

He Is as strong as he is gentle. His reputation la simply spotless. In all the agitation of a heated campaign frr the arrestest ofllee la the world, no one has ventured to Intimate a doubt of the absolute honestr of this man who has been before the country for a quarter of a eenturr. Nor can any one successfully dispute the simple proposition that In the whole history of the United States no one was ever named for the presidency who waa so fitted by nature, by tralnlnc and by experience for the duties, dignities and responsibilities of that unique office CHARLES HOPKINS, In 'The Independent."

For U-President JAMES S. SHERY1AN

"We certify to all the Brest electorate that when their votes la November shall have chosen Jamea S. Sherman to be vice president of the 1'alted States, the senate wOl be sure of a presiding officer la character and competency worthy of the best traditions of that great deliberate body, and that which God forbid the . sad contina-ency were to come which should for a fourth time call a rice presideat from New York, to the executive office, the interests of the whole country would be safe la ajood hands, and the great office of the presidency would suffer no decadence from the high staadard of dignity and honor and competency of which we are so justly proud." ELIITU ROOT, at Sherman Notification Ceremonies.

Factory in AVticn Young Roosevelt

Is Employed at Wage of $5 Per Wee

THIS DATE IN HISTORY. October 3.

1800 George Bancroft the historian,

was born In Worcester, Mass. Died

in Washington, D. C, Jan. 17, 1891.

1838 The Indian chief Blackhawk died

at his camp on the Des Moines

river.

1851 Great damage was done by a

storm which swept over Prince Ed ward Island.

I860 The prince of Wales visited at

Washington, D. C

1863 The Union troops threw Greek

Are into Charleston.

1881 -Henry Fowler Durant, founder

of Wellesley college, died at Wells

ley, Mass. Was born in Hanover,

N. H., Feb. 20, 1822.

1890 The count of Paris arrived in

America.

1896 William Morris, the English poet,

died. Born March 14, 1834.

1898 David J. Hill was appointed as

slstant secretary of state.

CITIZENS DEFEND GREEN. The Good Citizens' league of Miami

county tonight placed a card in the Peru Evening Journal in defense of Representative Burton Green of tlfis county, a democrat, for voting for the county local option bill. The article

fills two columns.

MORE SALOONS CLOSE. Three saloons have been closed In

Martinsville within the last twenty-

four hours and between Oct 7 and 10 the licenses of three more will have ex

pired. The cause Is successful remon-

trance.

HE MADE HER DANCE. Charging her husband, Vernon Stev

enson Granger shot at her feet with a revolver because she would not dance, Gertrude Bertha Granger of South Bend, formerly of Walkerton. Ind..

brought suit for divorce in the circuit court this afternoon. Her specific charges are cruel and inhuman treatment and habitual intoxication.

DRINK LEADS TO FALL. Mrs. Mary Newbern, the woman who

was found unconscious at the foot of

the Big Four bluff at Wabash, may live, although her Jaw is broken and she has numerous broken bones. She asserts she tumbled off the bluff, fall

ing 100 feet, and admits that she had

been drinking with companions.

HEINZ HELPING "WINONA. H. J. Helns of Pittsburg, Pa., the mil

lionaire pickle man, according to announcement here today, has contributed

$25,000 to the building fund of the Winona assembly. The money will be used to help defray expenses of $76,000

in building an auditorium which will

seat 9,200 persons.

TO RELEASE PRISONER. Charles Sims of GreencasUe, arrested

for Intoxication following the murder of Otis Hendren, the agent for the T. H., E. & L Traction company, will be

released. The officers are convinced

that he was in no way connected with

the crime.

"PINCHED" FOR "BOOTLEGGIS G."

Robert Dunfee of Wabash was ar-

TIIIS IS MY B4TII BIRTHDAY. William Crawford Corgas.

William Crawford Corgas, the dis

tinguished soldier and physician, was

the son of General Joslah Corgas of the

born at Mobile, Ala., on Oct. 3, 1854

confederate army. He was educated at

the University of the South, at Sewanee, Tenn., and graduated fro mit In

1875 with the degree of A. B. Then

he went to New York, where he studied

medicine and graduated from the Belle-

vue Hospital Medical college In 1879

receiving his degree of M. D. For

short time he joined the house staff of the Bellevue hospital, but. In 1S80 he

was appointed first lieutenant of the

medical corps of the United States army. He became captain in 1898 and

by special act of congress was made

colonel for his distinguished services during the yellow fever epidemic at

Havana in 1903. He became a member

of the Isthmian canal commission on

March 4, 1907, and served as chief eanl

tary officer of the Isthmian canal tone

He is an associate fellow of the Col

lege of Physicians at Philadelphia and has been honored by other scientific

bodies. On Sept. 15, 1885, he married at Cincinnati, Ohio, MiBs Marie Cook

Doughty.

THIS DATE IN HISTORY. October 4.

1711 The first church in Cornhill

Boston, was destroyed by fire.

1812 Ogdensburg was attacked by the

British.

1832 The last case of Asiatic cholera

was reported at Philadelphia.

1853 The Great Republic, the largest merchant vessel in the world at

that time, was launched in Boston

1876 The American Library association

was formed in Philadelphia,

1898 The Hon. A. E. Forget was ap

pinted lieutenant governor of th

northwest territories of Canada,

1898 The battle snip Illinois wa

launched at Newport News.

1906 President Roosevelt In Harris

burg. Pa., declared that federal powers must be enlarged to cope

with lawless wealth. THIS IS MY 33RD BIRTHDAY. Arnold Daly.

Arnold Daly, one of the distinguished and still rising actors of the Amerioan stage, was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., on

Oct. 4, 1875 and received his education

UP AND DOWN I

N INDIANA

p -, -'i.4 ! . 1 Y:v -Vf-s iVi,

-1 "Viwpp; mm n

rested today for "bootlegging." He was captured with a suit case full of

empty whisky bottles and had just returned from the North Manchester fair. That town is in dry territory. BIG CARNIVAL HELD. In connection-with the annual reunion of the One Hundred and Twentyninth Indiana regiment In Leesburg, today, the business men of Leesburg gave a carnival, which was attended by several thousand people. FACES COURT NOT DEATH. John Glasco, of Anderson, who killed his wife and then attempted suicide a week ago at the home of Jackson Rector, west of this city, has been removed from St. John's hospital to the county Jail to await trial. GARFIELD SPEAKS TO 4.OO0. James R. Garfield, secretary of the interior, addressed 4,000 persons at Richmond tonight for two hours on "The Republican Square Deal." He was

introduced by William Dudley Foulke, an old personal friend, with whom he was associated on the United States civil service commission. CHINAMAN SIIC1DES.

Sam Lun, 35, a Chinaman who came

to Bloomlngton frfom Lafayette two days ago, committed suicide this evening by jumping from the Indianapolis

Southern railroad trestle to the Monon tracks below, a distance of thirty-five

feet The celestial leaped In front of a locomotive, but the engineer stopped

in time to keep from running over him

The Chinaman died within an hour af

ter being removed to the hospital. PAINTER TAKES ACID.

Austin May, a carriage painter, com

mitted suicide In Crawfordsvllle today

by taking carbolic acid. May had been

despondent over domestic trouble and loss of employment. He was 28 years

old and leaves a wife and child. Pin

ned to the inside of the undershirt of the man, directly over the heart was found a riostcard with the words: "I'm

thinking of thee."

independence party candidate for presl- Richmond. Ind.. Oct. 2. Between dent ! 2.000 and 3.000 Dersons assembled in. the

Colesseum last night to hear a discusHebron News: W. H. Phllley of Val- sion ' the political views from a re-

paralso, who claims the belt for having republican viewpoint by James R. Gar-

the largest number of persons who field, secretary of the Interior and one

will vote for Taft, will have to take a ot President Roosevelt's most trusted

back seat when Mrs. Elmina Foley of lieutenants. It was by far the largest this city, talks. She has eight sons meeting held by either party here durthat will line up for Taft this fall, and inS the campaign and the audience

her son-in-law adds another to this heard an address that was as far refamily. moved from oratorical effort as one

could possibly be. It was argumentative from start to finish. For almost two hours Secretary Garfield held his audience and was frequently Interrupted by applause. Almost every issue set forth in the platforms of both the great parties was taken up and

analysed and in addition the speaker

took oportunity to eulogize President

Roosevelt and defend those policies

which had made his administration con

spicuous.

at the Sacred Heart Academy there. He showed considerable talent for the stage and began his career at an early

age. He made his first appearance on the stge In 1892 and soon attrcted favorable attention. He made his New York debut at the Herald Square thea

ter In April, 1895, as Chambers In "Pudd'nhead Wilson," and was soon

sought after by managers. In the

early part of 1898 he went to England

and made his first appearance on the

London stage at the Garrick. April 18,

1898. After his return to the United

States he played In New York, first with Julia Marlowe In "Barbara Fritchle;" then In 1902 In "Heart's Aflame"; In 1903 In "Cynthia," "The Bird In the Cage," and "Major Andre." and In 1904 In "Thl Girl from Dixie."

In the same year he produced Shaw's

'Candida" and followed it up later with 'Mrs. Warren's Profession" and "You

Never Can Tell." Since then he has been alternately playing in New York with remarkable success and touring through the country with a repertoire

of five or six plays, including several

of the best works of Shaw.

RANDOM THINGS AND FLINGS

THERE ARE PLENTY OF WOMEN

WHO CAN SING WELL, PLENTY WHO

CAN PLAY WELL, IUTT MIGHTY FEW

WHO CAN COOK WELL.

Button, button, who's got the button?

Mlladi In her new autumn frock.

Feminine benuty, yon will find a lot men sariug;, is a mighty poor substitute for a arood meal.

Why Does a

Always feel as If He had been held up by A higrhway robber when they Come around to him for his Assessment of the minister's Salary?

The Georgia election is to take place next week and it is pretty safe to say that the democrats can rejoice over one

victory, there.

GREATER LOVE CAN NO WOMAN

PROCLAIM THAN THISi "THAT GIRL

IS GOOD ENOUGH FOR MY SON."

How would a financial community like to face a panic under a Bryan sec

retary of the treasury?

An apology is only satisfactory to the man who makes it, as a rule.

Matt Is Cleaned. Mat Noonan is having a nice little house built on his homestead in Florence township. This looks suspicious, but it Isn't. We speak authoritatively. Bismarck (N. D.) Tribune.

It isn't happiness unless you can share it with some one unless you can do that, it is selfishness.

Mr. Bryan is a living example of the old saw that a loquacious man is not to be argued Into silence.

Little pitchers never aret full ouce you tart to supplying; the neighbors with milk.

It is every man to his taste, therefore nobody can have any quarrel with James Whitcomb Riles', who says lie would rather be a post than a politician.

The Iliad of Pilduser. (Whatever That Is.)

From the Iliad of Pilduzer: "Ex-

mayor Alf Henson of Harrystown, was

out fishing on the Antletam, and while

in the act of snoozing over a nibble

some one stole his bait bucket. He is

indignant"

One of the Good Old Mothers of Cecil

Mrs. Mannah Kennard of Vingear Hill has In the last five years pieced twenty-one quilts. She is 78 years of

age.

The Coming of Joy to Vinegar Hill

In honor of a most happy event, 'tis

said Joseph Caldwell I'as been treating his friends to twenty-five cent cigars. A quarter saved is a quarter earned. The stork cannot smoke. Baltimore Sun.

Theodore Roosevelt, jr., finished his second day yesterday as an employe of the Hartford corporation carpet mills at Thompsonvllle, Conn., where he has begun to learn the business of carpet making. He begins with wool sorting, and while he is learning that will receive $5 a week.

Goshen News: Nappanee will get a

fine new business block next year

provided Taft is elected president of the United States next November. On

the other hand, if Bryan is elected,

the building will not be fcuilt The

building referred to will be built by

the Wisler brothers on the northeast

corner of the public square.

Indianapolis, Ind., Oct 2. Frank L

Grubbs, deputy secretary of state, said

today that It likely would be the lat

ter part of the month before the work of publishing the acta of the special

session of the legislature Is complete.

Although only seven bills were passed

at the special session, the time required for publication will be almost as long as that required for publishing

the acts of a regular session. More than 20,000 copies will be published, and while the work of printing will not amount to much. It will require Just as much time to bind 20,000 small vol

umes as it would to bind as many large

ones.

The good old Hoosier atmosphere is

to be split from here to there during the campaign, and the splitters will not all be found In one party, either. Democratic and republican spellbinders by

the score are coming into this state to expound the gospel of their parties

to the people and to twist the eagle's

tall until the old bird screams. A day or two ago the republican state com

mittee gave out a list of speakers that will be heard in Indiana this fall, and now the democrats come out with a new list containing several names that have

not been mentioned heretofore. For instance, there is ' Edward F.

Dunne, former mayor of Chicago. He

will be in Indiana for several days dur

ing the latter half of October, but the

dates have not been announced and the places where he will speak have

not yet been selected. Then there is Congressman Henry V

Clayton, who was permanent chairman of th Denver convention, who will

come into Indiana on October 23; Sena

tor "Bob" Taylor of Tennessee; Gov

ernor Hoke Smith of Georgia; Governor

Claude Swanson of Virginia; G. R. Rhett, mayor of Charleston, S. C; Sena

tor Carmack of Tennessee, and Con

gressman Champ Clark of Missouri.

Rockport William Bosson of Indian

apolis is making a canvass of the first

district for the republicans this week. He and Fred A. Heuring, the republican

county chairman of Spencer county, spoke at Grandview Wednesday night

and at this place last night.

Portland Congressman J. Warren Kieffer, representing the seventh Ohio district, will speak for the republicans

at Redkey on October 10, et 7:30 p. m,

..Thomas S. Butler of Westchester, Pa., representing the seventh Pennsylvania district in congress, will speak in this

city on the night of October 15.

IN POLITICS

A great deal of interest Is taken In the showing that the Gary republicans will make In Hammond tonight. It is reported that a monster crowd will come over from the steel city and a royal welcome will be given them.

The special train from Crown Point, bringing up three hundred republicans.

will arrive in Hammond at 7:

The

Center township boys are preparing to make things hum In great shape when they get here.

John Hisgen of Valparaiso has been nominated for auditor of state on the Independence ticket, vice Fred Hisgen of Evansvtlle, resigned, who withdrew from the ticket to make the race for congress in the first district. Mr. Hisgen is a nephew of Thomas Hisgen, the

Newcastle R. IL Langford, the

"Irish orator from Nebraska," and

Judge W. O- Barnard of this city, can

didate for congress, were the speakers at a large and enthusiastic republican

meeting at Shirley last night. The

speakers were accompanied from this

city by a number of republicans and also the Newcastle glee club.

THE CREAM OF THE Morning News

Forty-eight suits begun In the Chi

cago municipal court against dealers

accused of keeping food In insanitary premises.

July, In acquitting Charles Ziegen-

hagen of promoting the Kensington orgy, holds the police responsible for the disgraceful "entertainment"

One man was shot and a sooro re

ceived broken heads yesterday In a pitched battle between rival teamsters

factions. Dr. Charles McCormlck, indicted for criminally libeling Mayor Busse, is ararrested and gives bond for his appearance. Rock River conference hears minister

scare Christian Science and denounce

Mrs. Eddy as foe of the human race. Attorney General Bonaparte in reply to a request from Josephus Daniels, chairman of the democratic press committee, gives details of proceedings against alleged trusts brought under the present and previous administrations. Mr. Taft is given a cordial welcome at Denver after busy day of campaigning through Nebraska and Wyoming. Democrats of all factions unite at the state fair grounds In Springfield In a demonstration for Adlai E. Stevenson, and the governor greets hundreds of voters. . Republicans send out compliments exchanged between Roger Sullivan and Bryan in 1896, to put a reflex on the committeeman's speech. Democratic national committee will hold a series of tent meetings In Chicago, beginning next week. Mayor Blaine of Champaign draws a revolver and shoots at a University of Illinois student during a combat between the police and students. W. R. Hearst speaks before irrigation congress at Albequerque, but reads no Standard Oil letters. Delegates at the international tuberculosis congress in Washington disagree as to whether the disease can be contracted from animals. American battle ship fleet is anchored off Manila and every precaution will be taken to guard against cholera. Lieutenant Evans, son of Admiral Evans, will be tried by court-martial. Champion Cubs defeat Cincinnati at the latter's park, 5 to 0, but drop back to third place as Pittsburg takes double-header from St. Louis. Pitts

burg defeats St. Louis twice and takes lead from New York, holding place by half a point. New York defeats Philadelphia, 7 to 2.

Winimac, Ind., Oct. 2. James E. Watson, republican candidate for governor, accompanied by Charles W. Miller, candidate for congress in the thirteenth district; Frank E. Posey of Evansville, and Dr. J. W. Hill of New York, came here last evening from Medaryvllle, where Mr. Watson had addressed a large crowd in the afternoon. Mr Watson spoke here at night to a crowd composed largely of democrats that filled the Vurpillat -theater. Mr. Posey gave a short address just before Mr. Watson spoke.

Profit In Railroads. Dividends of $30$,l37,924 -ere d. dared by railroads In the United States during last year.

Thomas Taggart now condemns Mr. Green. He has issued his "bull" of ex-communication against him. The Peru Daiiy Chronicle of Sept 28 contained Mr. Taggart's statement. Mr. Taggart was referred to as "that brainy politician." "That brainy politician" thinks he can control the democrats of Miami county. The Good Citiiens' league is now waiting to see the hand of Sir Thomas Taggart begin to move. We .have seen it start by an indignation meeting In Peru at Mercer's hall. We will see its finish November 3, 1908.

TOWER'S FISH BiMD

WATERPROOF y

OILED CLOTHING A

looks belter-wears longer

and gives more fc-vv bcdliy comfort fv F

Because cur on -vj.

large parrems. yer costs no more than

the "just as good kinds

SOLO EVERYWHERE. S Every oorment -OiWF'r.

bonno the - . sign of the fiifi ? f3a( I (

A J TOWfR CO COSTtJN v

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