Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 94, Hammond, Lake County, 7 October 1908 — Page 4
THE TIMES!
Wednesday, October 71908.
The Lake County Times
INCLUDING THE SOUTH CHICAGO TIMES EDITION. THE GARY EYEXING ' TIMES EDITtOS, AND THE COtSTRY EDITION. EVENING NEWS : PAPERS PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINT - iNd AND - PUBLISHING COMPANY. ' : .
"Entered as second class matter June 28, 1906, at the postoffice at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1873."
MAW OFFICE HAMMOXD. IXD. SOUTH CHICAGO OFFICE 49 COMMERCIAL AVE. GARY OFFICE IX GARY, HOTEL, BROADWAY. TKL.EPHOXES EAST CHICAGO, 111. IXDIAXA HARBOR, 111. HAMMOXD, 111 112. WHITIXG, 111. GARY. 157. SOUTH CHICAGO, 2!3.
yi:arly , w-oo HALF YEARLY i . $1.80 SINGLE COPIES ONE CENT
eart to Iteart
Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE, Copyright, 19CS. by Edwin A. Nye. ,
For President William m. taft
For V-Presidont JAMES S. SHERMAN
KITCHEN TO THE PARLOR.
Katy and Hilda and Lena work in
your kitchen and in the kitchens of
jour neighbors.
Inquire of the postmaster of your
town how much money these girls and
other housemaids send in the course of a year to their relatives across the
water. ' It will be a large amount.
It goes by registered letter to the old
LARGER PAID UP CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER NEWS-1 Ll? !I lh"
pay doctor or burial bills or buy com
forts for the folks over there.
The girls save this money religiously.
And they do not regard their en
forced frugality as a sacrifice. It is
rated as a joy.
Compare the filial solicitude of these
strong muscled, deep chested, rosy
faced girls of the kitchen with the un
grateful, even heartless, conduct of
some Dative born girls.
PAPER IN THE CALUMET REGION.
" He la as strong as he la gentle.
His reputation is ilmalr ssotlesa.
In alt the agitation of a seated
cumpalgn for the greatest office In
the world, no one has ventured to Intimate a doubt of the absolute honesty of this man who has been before the country for a quarter of a centnry. Xor 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 wan ao fitted by nature, hy training and by experience for the duties, dignities and responsibilities of that unique office CHARLES HOPKINS. In "The Independent."
f We certify to all the great electorate that when their Totea la Xoemher shall hare chosen James S. Sherman to be vice president of the United States, the senate will be sure of a p cm! ding officer In character nnd competency worthy of th best traditions of that great deliberate body, and thot which God forbid the sad contingency were to come which ahould for a fourth time call a rice president from Xew York to the executive office, the interests of the whole country would be safe In good handa, and the great office of the presidency would suffer no decadence from the high standard of dignity and honor and competency of which we are so Justly proud." ELIHU ROOT, at Sherman Notification Ceremonies.
Senotor Hemenway's Daughter Who
Is To Marry An Indianapolis Man
CIRCULATION t 1 T YESTERDAY & VQ & &
UP A
ND DOWN IN INDIANA
CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEX
TO THE PUBLIC . FOR . INSPECTION ALL TIMES.
AT
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BILL TALKS TO CROWD. Theodore A. Bell of California ad-
Sometlmes one almost IS tempted to I dressed a large crowd of democrats
suspect there is something about dem
ocratic Institutions that breeds Insur
rection under the rooftree.
Certain it is that the tendency of the
COMMUNICATIONS. n .11 ..mnninliitliiii on subjects of general interest
, w- J-,fc ranmnnications are signed by the writer, but wiu times as to the family Is changing.
rw all commluncatioas not signed, no matter what their merits. This pre- The old time discipline, the respect for
.,,i i. t.b-n to avoid misrepresentation. parental authority, the old time rever
the times is puhiuhed in the best interest oi the people, una us mi ence and ready obedience of children aeaa at ner nome in uarungton ai tne
In Fort Wayne this afternoon. The meeting was held in' Sangerbund. hall
at 2 o'clock and was presided over by
Cyrus Cllne, democratic nominee for congress from the Twelfth district.
DIES AT XIXETY-FIVE. Mrs. Hannah Hughes Wisehart is
always intended to promote the general welfare of the public at large.
A ABOUT THAT PASS Stick a pin here. When John W. Kern fulminates against corporations, he doesn't mean all he says. There are many corporation magnates on Mr. Bryans' side. We haven't space to print the long list Kern has an annual pass on the Big Four. Mel Ingalls, of Cincinnati, is one of the heads of the Big Four. He is speaking for Bryan and Kern. We wish John W. Kern joy of his pass. Whenever you read a Bryanide against corporate wealth, remember John W. Kern's passes.
ag of 95. Mrs. Wisehart was born In
Kentucky and came to this county with her parents in 1828 and had since deaided in Franklin township. She leaves
five children.
HEM EX WAY CAXCELS SPEECH. Senator Hemenway was unable to
make a speech In LaGrange tonight, as scheduled, on account . of being called to Washington. In his absence C W. Kimmel, nominee for congress
are giving way.
Tossibly It Is a logical reaction.
Possibly the stern custom of a for
mer generation was too severe. Possi
bly. Certainly there Is a deplorable
loosening of discipline, a disposition to push the parents into a corner, to dis
regard authority even to sneer at pa
rental advice and direction.
Is It not so?
"Who that reads the newspapers Is I from this district, and Mr. Atwood of
not often shocked at the recital of Indianapolis spoke. Mr. Atwood many cases of base ingratitude on the I touched on' the trusts, guarantee of
part of children, and, worse instances bank aep8'ts and the tariff.
of abandonment and abuse of parents? may sell c, h. a d.
In fact, the easy way in which fam-1 Railroad officials well informed ex
ily ties are loosened Including divorce pect a chansre in the affairs of the
Cincinnati. Hamilton & jjayton witnin
a few days whih will have a significant
bearing on the future of that proper-
tv. Tt Is PYn.pt that' (ho unilateral
Ana it is serious, Because wnatever 1 trust notehold
I Is quite appalling.
This is not vapid pessimism. It is God's truth1.
crs will buy thfi Tiron-
WE FIND SOMETHING VERY peculiar regarding Mr. Bryan's constant strikes at the family strikes at the very erty at foreclosure sale and thus se-
Titals Of OUT society. cure ownership of the road.
Katy and Hilda and Lena bless their two die iv autos
In a series of accidents in the vi-
attacks on the republican platform in regard to campaign contributions
Mr. Bryan finds himself unable to figure out why any campaign gift tender hearts who come over the
should be given with the stipulation that there should be no advertisement ocean to serve a prosperous people, do cinity of Logansport today two deaths
of it, unless there is something corrupt behind it. If Mr. Bryan will gc
a few years he will remember other reasons ror publicity than naa ones. Katy and Hilda and Lena of the
Has Mr. Bryan forgotten Philo S. -Bennett, the Connecticut gentleman of kitchen almost any of them are com
petent to teach the first principles of
filial- devotion to; jMuriel and Agatha
vf!th who in life was a frequent visitor at his house? Once, while there,
iUrTBryaji JwTTa. will for Mr. Bennett. A clause iri this will gave Mrs.
Bennett $50,000 "In trust for yie purpose set forth in a sealed letter, which will be found with this will." Pn the envelope containing this secret letter were the following directions:- "To be read only by Mrs. Bennett and her alone, after my death. P. S. Bennett" The secret letter said that no one except Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Bryan should know of the letter and of the fact that the trust fiund of $50,000 6hould be turned over to Mr. Bryan for
his personal use to assist him in carrying on his political proproganda with
out being compelled to waste time making a living.
Mr. Bennett's gift was to a campaign fund, and no corporation ever took
ereater rains to prevent knowledge of the gift reaching the public. Mr.
Bryan was cognizant of the secrecy of the scheme he prepared the papers.
If Mrs. Bennett had not told, the transaction would never have been known.
On many occasions Mr. Bryan has said that it was all right for him to re
ceive the political gift.
Mr. Bryan, however, as we have shown on many occasions, is an artful j
dodger and a trimmer.
So his campaign contribution buncombe, is another of his taraddile
mare's nests.
DON'T FORGET REPUBLICAN LEGISLATORIAL CANDIDATES.
and Genevieve of the front parlor.
THIS DATE! ZN HISTORY. October 7.
1753 Sir Danvers Osborn arrived at
New York to supersede Clinton as
governor of the province.
17G5 First congress of the American
colonies met. at New York.
1780 Americans defeated the British
at battle of King's Mountain,
SoutJ Carolina.
i
'A.
7
J.
1
ft
0k
and three injuries resulted. Lcuis
Kramer, 38 years old, a resident of
Royal Center, north of here, was
struck by a Pennsylvania train, but details of the accident are unknown.
FAIRBAXKS SPEAKS.
The republican campaign In Boone
county was opened in Lebanon tonight
with an address by Vice President Fair
banks. The Grand Opera House, where
the speaking took place, was filled to
tts capacity.
K. OF P.'S ATTEXD ASSEMBLY.
More than 200 officers of the Indi- contract. Mr. Hudspeth alleged that
ana brigade. Uniform Rank. Knights of ' the contract was full of "graft."'
NOT THAT THEY HAVE FORGOTTEN IT, but lest they forget, democrats, who have determined that they cannot stomach Mr. Bryan this year
falling to And him, went down to the
public square and offered n reward of
1SI Napoleon defeated the Russians I j5 to vrhoever would bring him back.
A half-witted fellow who heard the offer volunteered to discover the where
abouts of the horse, and, sure enough,
he returned In half an hour, leading blm by his bridle. The owner was surprised at the ease with which his halfwitted friend had found the beast, and on passing the $5 to him. he asked I "Tell me, how did you And the horset" "Wall, I thought to myself, where
would I go If I was a hossj and I went
at the battle of the Moskowa.
1849 Edgar Allen Poe American poet,
died. Born January 19, 1809.
1864 General Sheridan returned from
his raid up the valley of the Shen
andoah
1S94 Oliver Wendell Holmes, the poet,
died In Boston. Born August 29,
1S09.
1895 Franco - Canadian commercial
treaty ratified.
Pythias, attended the annual assem
bly of the brigade at the Pythian
building, Indianapolis, yesterday. Shortly after noon a line of march was
formed at the Denison hotel, head
quarters of the Knig-nts, and the brigade proceeded to the assembly hall in
a body.
IXFANTRY OX MARCH.
Companies K, L and M of the Twen
ty-seventh infantry passed through
Frankfort today from Fort Benjamin
Harrison en route to Fort Sheridan near Chicago. They stopped in the
city long enough to fill their canteens
at the public fountains.
BUXKO MAX ARRESTED
Dr. William Gluae was arrested at
Indianapolis today by Greensburg police, charged with defrauding Charles
Barnard of $5,000 by a sale of oil
stock said to be worth but $200. Gluze
is locked up here in default of bail
for $10,000.
TWELVE DEATHS OF DIPHTHERIA
The fact that there were twelve
deaths In Indianapolis from diphtheria
last month out of a total of sixty
cases reported prompted Dr. Eugene
Buehler, city sanitarian, to make
statement yesterday as to the care
wnicn snouid De taken to prevent a
spread of the disease.
PUT OX XEW TRAIX.
The Monon cpmpany has decided to
put on another passenger train to
leave Monon at 7 o'clock a, m, and re
turning to leave lndianapolis at 5
o'clock p. m. This is on account of
an Increase In local passenger bust- I Minnesota, who comes to Hammond for
ness of late. E. P. Cockrell, assistant a speech Saturday night, will not speak sreneral nasseneer atrpnt of the Monon In Indiana other places than Ham4
lines, was in the citv vesterdav con. I mond.
ferring with F. E. Hine, district pas
senger agent, about the new train
MAYOR USES A Gl'X. '
Jopph M. Hudpeth, ex-mayor of the
Boonville council, almost put the council to rout this evening when he drew
a revolver during the proceedings and
threatened to shoot Henry G. Roetzel, Rockville Claude Bowers of Terre
who was the lowest bidder for a sewer Haute is making a speaking tour of
Parke county. He will speak at the mining and industrial towns this weeit,
having already had meetings at Roetc
ville, Bloomingdale and Tangier. He spoke last night at Mecca and will
speak at Montezuma tonight, Lyford
Wednesday night, and at Bridgeton on
Saturday night. The meetings will be
followed by those Of Senator Moss, the
; democratic nominee for congress.
' 1 .
"4
United States Senator James A. Hemenway and wife a few days ago an
nounced the engagement of their daughter, Lena, to Bennett Gath, son ol
Harry B. Gath, a capitalist of Indianapolis. The wedding will ' take plac at. the Hemenway home In Boonville, Ind., In January.
Newcastle Judge William O. Bar
nard of this eUj-j - republican candi
date for congress, will spend this week
in Decatur county, making speeches. Judge Barnard will speak tonight at
Fortville.
THIS IS MY 5TH BJRTHDAY. Mr rati is of Donearall.
The marquis of Donegall, bearer of there, and he had." Kansas City Star.
IN POLITICS
So far, no definite news is obtain
able as to the campaign opening for
the independence party In Lake county.
The story circulated earlier in the campaign that a county independence ticket would be put up for nomination
is declared to bt untrue.
any more than they could eight and twelve years ago and on that account one of the m08t distinguished names
. ,4. ,a v v. v.,.- x. m the Irish peerage, was born October
will ouyyuiL mi. iau iui wc y i csiueut jr ucvauac uucjf uciictc ue la wusci vu- , ....
Mr. Bryan feels sure that Mr. Has-
In 1904, when he was but one Veil has received no tainted money
uve ana win iuruier prosperity, must rememoer mat it is necessary ior Mr. year old, he succeeded his rather, the certainly not. No money that- Mr.
ittiL ij iiavc a uuusc auu ocuaic uttuuu uuu iu tuuuuue we eicuuiu w ji . i " . jjaI4 gets Is tainted When it
of progress
Prior to
that time tho infant heir bore the title BrjBn 8Cl5
nf nri of Relfat Hin hirth was one I reaches his hands the process purifies
To have these, it is necessary for all good citizens to vote for legisla- of the most curious incidents in the it.
history of the peerage, for his father was over 80 years of age, and was twice married without Issue before hla
wedding in 1902, to Miss Violet Ger
truda Twining of Halifax, N. S. The
family name of the marquis is Chiches
tors who will not tie Mr. Taft's hands behind him.
The next legislature of Indiana will choose a successor to James A
Hemenway. Mr. Hemenway should be returned to the senate to carry out the splendid work he has done in both the lower and upper house. It is ne
cessary to elect a republican legislature or Mr. Hemenway cannot be re-
Many a man thinks he has done something for his church when he furnishes a cushion for his pew.
Revivalist Birch of Crown Point
turnpd Tho hwwprv rnmhins is makin? a ttesnprnte offr.rt tn olort q flom. ter. The founder Of the Irish branch
oi me inmuy ruee uikil '" irinte niusi xninji max me iair lauica ul mc
ocratic legislature for its. own purpose. Thomas Taggart will probably be
sent to the United States senate. Politicians generally recognize that fact.
of his sovereign In the sixteenth cen
tury. Not only was he governor of
Senator Hemenway is needed by Mr. Taft to carry out his policies, so do your Carrickfergus, but also iord deputy
share by voting for Mr. Wickey and Mr. Kliver. Both these men, if elected,
will vote for Senator Hemenway. CONSERVATISM OF EDUCATION.
and governor-general of Ireland.
Hub wear their brains on the outside of their head. One Crown Point lady wants to know where he wears his.
(By the late Grover Cleveland.)
WHEN THE EXCITEMENT of party warfare presses dangerously near our national safeguards, I would have the intelligent conservatism of our
RANDOM
THINGS AND FLINGS
When a woman gets a shoe to fit her she always wants one-half slse less.
Where's the Board of Public Works.
A large number of nails in the
We do not know whether it Is trfte Greenwood sidewalks are getting above
Princeton, Ind., Oct. 5. At a demo
cratic meeting at Patoka, a small town near Princeton, Herdis F. Clements of Mt. Vernon, candidate for circuit judge, was shaking hands with the crowd and reached out his hand to Bruce Plckrell. Instead of taking his hand Plckrell
struck Clements in the face. Friends rushed between the men. It is said
T . : -1 1, : l a I . . I
x-icnieu lancu m u iiuie i juiiuana after the election
several years ago, ana tnat Clements was one of the attorneys in the clos
ing of the business.
Crawfordsvllle Thomas R. Marshall,
democratic candidate for governor, will
speak , In Crawfordsvllle on Wednes
day, October 14. Theodore A. Bell of
California and Frank E. Herring spoke
this afternoon. Frank P. Baker of In
dianapolis will address the Marshall
clUb this evening.
Lexington Captain W. . English of
Indianapolis spent yesterday afternoon and night at his country place near this place, looking after his interests on
the farm. He left this morning for
Indianapolis, where he will stay till
Washington, Oct. 5. Secretary Gar
field was at his desk In the Interior department today after spending a
week campaigning in Ohio and Indi
ana in the Interests of W. H. Taft. He
reports republican prospects are con
stantly improving in those two states.
Greenfield The democrats of this county are making great preparations for a barbecue on the ISth, when John
J. Lents of Ohio; Charles B. Carter of
Oklahoma, and the candidate for governor, will speak. It is the intention to roast beeves sufficient to supply the
whole county for two meals at least.
Muncie, Ind., Oct. 5. Sherman day
in Muncie marked the largest demonstration by republicans since the open
ing of the campaign." It was a rally for the entire eighth district, every county sending delegations. More than 15.000 people saw the nominee for vice president, although only a few hun
dred were able to hear him. as his voice
was weak from continued speaking.
Russiaville A democratic club has
been organized here with a large mem
bershlp. Martin Morrison, candidate for congressman from this district.
made an address yesterday.
Boonville Congressman John H
Foster delivered an address to a large audience last night at Yankeetown. His oponent, John W. Boehne of Evansville, is not making a canvass of Warrick county.
ployment to more than 5.000 fishermen,
the majority of whom are now organized. A few years ago there were
scarcely any unionized fishermen eft-
gaged n th large Alaskan districts.
The National . Miner' " Federation of
France, with a total membership of SO,-; 000 men, has decided to affiliate with the General Federation of Labor for
the purpose of acquiring greater strength and Influence over legislation.
Canadian textile .workers have de
cided that the weekly contributions should be increased from 8 to 25 cent a week, and that representation should
be made to the government in such a way that the law stating that woman and children should not be allowed to work over fifty-five hours a week should be enforced. The Boot and Shoe Workers' International union makes claim that Its system of 25 cents a week dues eaves it from the fear of strikes, and In such emergency does away with the necessity of calling upon sister crafts for financial aid. High dues also enable the union to prosecute more successfully In its campaign for the union stamp.
THE CREAM OF THE Morning News
Haskell has cancelled his subscription
to Mr. Hearst's paper.
A mollycoddle man Is easier
than a horse. You can lead
a horse to water, hut you can
make a mollycoddle drink.
universities and colleges warn the contestants in impressive tones against or not but we understand that Mr.
the perils of a breach imposible to repair. When popular discontent -and
passion are stimulated by the arts of designing partisans to a pitch peril
ously near to class hatred or sectional anger, I would have our universities
and colleges sound the alarm in the name of the American brotherhood and fraternal independence. When the attempt is made to delude the people into the belief that their suffrages can change the operation of natural laws, I
would have our universities and colleges proclaim that those laws are in-
exonerable and far removed from political control.
THE MEN PUT UP on the republican county ticket in Lake county are
men that the voters, regardless of party, can be proud to cast their ballots for. . There isn't a man on the ticket against whom there Is a breath of suspicion as to his honesty and straight forwardness. They are clean, politically, and worthy of your support.' There isn't a single reason why they should not ask your support at the polls three weeks from next Tuesday. They are entitled to your careful consideration. fc THAT BISHOP OF THE A. M. E. church, who exhorted his negro followers to vote for the republican ticket seems to have concluded that Mr. Taft's attitude toward the negro is cordial enough to justify voting for him. If the republican candidate's candor in frankly stating his position on the race problem is contrasted with Mr. Bryans persistent evasion,-it was give a pause to the negroes who propose to vote the democratic ticket "
their calling. Some effort should be made by the city fathers to keep them in their proper places. An aristocracy among nails is really carrying things too far. Greenwood (B. C.) Ledger.
If you want to be happy, have aa little as you can think of on your mind when you go to bed.
Here's Our Hand, Brother. The copy looked plain enough, and it surely did speak of the "dainty, blushing bride," but, says the Minne-
Hurrah for the Vanvllle Vans. Among the sociable and hospitable
contingent from Vanvllle' the Sun scribe noticed Mr. and Mrs. John Van-
apolis Better Way, when it appeared vorst, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vanvorst,
in cold type it was "the dirty, blustering Bride." Already seven of her relatives have stopped the paper and the husband Is laying for the editor. Now, why should the editor be made to suffer for a little thing like that? This la. Indeed, a cold, cold world.
Horse Sense. A certain man living in a Xew England village lost a horse one day, and.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vanvorst, Miss Ethel Vanvorst, L. Vanvorst, Harrison Vanvorst, Nehemia Vanvorst, and others and a more courtly and gallant people never visited Stanley. The Sun has always a warm place in its heart for the proud and progressive people of Vanvllle. Stanley (N. D.) Sun.
Lowell is still talking about the great republican meeting there on Saturday night and it is agreed down
there that the republican majorities
will be greater than ever this year.
Montgomery, Mo., Oct. 6. Mr. Taft's visit to this city today brought him within a few miles of a tombstone erected to the grave of E. B. Norris, which bears this remarkable inscription: "Kind friends I've left behind, cast your vote for William Jennings Bryan." Before Norris died he asked that a silver verse be put on his monument, and the above is the unique result.
News comes from Gary that the democrats have practically given up hopes of electing Stanton for joint representative, and even the Hammond democrats concede Kllver's election.
MAXY A MAX HAS A KICK COMIXG THAT SEVER REACHES HIJL
The Lake county democratic central committee has strong hope of getting Mr. Bryan to Hammond for a speech during the campaign. Mr. Bryan Is to be in Indiana two days, and Chairman Ed Simon will land him if he can.
It is said that Governor .'fthnson
Evansville Owing to a mixing of dates by the democratic national committee, Congressman Bell of California, who was billed to speak at Evans
hall in this city Wednesday night of this week, will be unable to reach here. In his place will speak Mayor David B. Rose of Milwaukee, and Frank Herring of South Bend. John E. Lamb of Terre Haute has been booked for a speech here October 15. Samuel Gompers of the America nFederation of Labor, will speak here some time this month.
Outside of the inner circles of the politicians, the campaign in Lake county Is still rather apathetic. The street corner spats have not yet arrived and are later this year than ever.
LABOR NEWS
Chicago has a newspaper published In the Hebrew language, under the name of the Jewish Labor World. The paper Is devoted to the Interests of the Hebrew members of labor unions In this country. The Alaskan fisheries now give em-
Taft and Bryan reach Chicago this morning and tonight dine and talk with senators and governors at the Association of Commerce banquet. Delegates from forty-four states gather for third annual convention of Deep Water Ways association, which opens this morning. Rock River conference In deploring Springfield rioting blames politicians and would uplift the negro. Witnesses before New York Investigating committee say the city wae charged from 200 to 1,200 per cent more for supplies than private concerns pay. Philadelphia celebrates her two hundred and twenty-fifth birthday, the
feature of the day being an address by Herman Ridder on German influence in the development of the nation. Mrs. Catherine Yates, mother of former Governor Yates and widow of Illinois' war governor, dies. W. H. Taft closes his western trip with big meetings in St. Louis, and Is given a warm reception 'everywhere he stops during the day. W. J. Bryan, in speeches in Iowa, is bitter toward W. H. Taft, declaring that "no honest man need be afraid of the light" on campaign contributions.' Frank B. Kellog, republican national committeeman from Minnesota, represented by George S. Loftus of St. Paul as Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, in his relation to trusts, vigorously denies the charge. Democratic national committee insists Longworth said Roosevelt would be ideal presidential candidate In 112. Russia increases the estimate for her new battleships by one-third to secure greater speed and better armament. Grain traders are made uneasy by varying European war reports, but entire list ranges downward; cattle and hogs lower; sheep higher. Stocks in Wall street make a fair recoverj't and Balkan score wa,nes. Reduced rates f or special occasions are likely to continue, western railroads having failed to agree on rule to abolish reduced rates.
Of