Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 99, Hammond, Lake County, 13 October 1908 — Page 4
4
THE TIMES. Tuesday, October 13,1 90S.
The Lake County Times INCLUDING THE SOUTH CHICAGO TIMES EDITION. THE CART EVENING TIMES EDITION, AND THE COUNTRY EDITION, EVENING NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY.
"Entered as second class matter June 28, 1906, at the postoffice at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879." - C : '
MAIN OFFICE HAMMOND. IND. SOUTH CHICAGO OFFICE 9049 COMMERCIAL. AVE. GARY OFFICE IN GARV HOTEL, BROADWAY. TELEPHONES EAST CHICAGO, 111. INDIANA HARBOR, 111. HAMMOND, 111 112. WHITING, 11L GARY, 157. SOUTH CHICAGO 283.
YEARLY . . . . 3-00 HALF YEARLY ' 1B0 SINGLE COPIES .ONE CENT
eart to Heart
Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copyright, 1908, by Edwin A. Nye.
For President WILLIAM H. TAFT
For-President JAMES S. SHERMAN
LARGER PAID UP CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER IN THE CALUMET REGION.
CIRCULATION 'OS YESTERDAY Ji fVH
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COMMUNICATIONS. THE TIMES will print all communications on subjects of general Interest to the people, when such communications are signed by the writer, but will reject all commluncatlons not signed, no matter what their merits. This precaution is taken to avoid misrepresentation. THE TIMES Is published la the best Interest of the people, and Itm utterance, always Intended to promote the general welfare of the public at large.
ASK YOURSELF THIS, MR. WORKINGMAN.
For what would it profit labor to gain its ideal concerning the injunction if, following its victory, came unrest and disturbance to business, the alarm of capital and THE LESS-' ENING OF LABOR'S WAGE-EARNING POWER? Are you going to let Mr. Gompers pull the wool over your eyes?
v v BRYAN'S ELECTION MEANS PANIC AND FAILURE.
JOINING HANDS WITH HAMMOND and Gary merchants, bankers, business men and manufacturers, as well as with representatives of those
industrial leaders in other sections of the nation, Chicago men have shown that business recuperation depends entirely upon the election of W. H. Taft to the presidency. Several commercial leaders stated that they had given
orders for merchandise and manufactured articles contingent upon the suo
cess of the republican ticket. During the past month, numerous instances
of these contingent orders have appeared in these columns and never have
been specifically denied. Such prominent Chicagoans as John V. Farwell
George M. Reynolds, James B. Forgan, Enos M. Barton, George E. Roberts
have joined the hosts who are not only supporting. Mr. Taft but are appeal
ing to the vote against Bryan unless they want business to be brought to a standstill. It behooves the voter to pause before he does anything which will imperil his own interests. James B. Forgan, president of the First
National Bank of Chicago, who comes into daily contact with large num
bers of capitalists, merchants and manufacturers, is outspoken in his dread
of Bryan. It wont do to experiment with Bryan. He is a dangerous man
It won't do to say, "Oh, well, I want to see what he will do, things can't be
worse." Things can be worse, there can be panic and starvation. There can be even orse. Remember, Mr. Laboring Man, that much as you may hate the banker and the manufacturer, if they can't do business, what will be your fate? They are looking out for their interests and by looking out for their interests they are looking out for your interests. Let the farmer also, who has had undoubted prosperity since the Cleveland administration, pause before he votes for Bryan, the dangerous demagogue. Let well enough alone, Mr. Farmer, you are on the safe side now! IS IT TO BE THE BREWERS OR THE PEOPLE?
-ENTERING JOURNALISM." A young man asks the writer to state what is necessary by way of preparation to "enter daily journalIsm." " EVERYTHING IS NECESSARY. Daily newspaper work, on the editorial side, is the most exacting business on earth. First, the beginner must have a strong body. He should have a RES
ERVOIR OF VITALITY to withstand
the killing strain of Intense labors
concentrated into a short time.
Next, he must have that sixth sense
known as "the nose for news." It is
difficult to describe the faculty, usually born in the bone. It Is the ability
which sees "a story" where others
would stumble over it. i
These are fundamentals. Add the
scent and bulldog tenacity to follow a
lead, accurate judgment, ' ability to
make and hold friends, patience, poise.
Initiative, industry, loyalty to orders.
What? you say. How about the
ability to write? Any school graduate
can write. Of course it la necessary
to be able to write strong, clear, sim pie English.
Mind you, all this will simply put
your foot on .the LOWEST RUNG OF
THE LADDER as a "cub reporter."
You can only climb through experi
ence and trials under daily difficulties
That is why a veteran warns the
unknowing.
Young man, don't "enter journalism
unless
You were predestined from all eter
nity to be a newspaper man, or
"Unless you know you will never be
happy outside a newspaper office, or
Unless the stern duties are like a
bugle call of challenge to your best
endeavor.
Because the demands of a modern
daily newspaper if you would climb-
arc keyed AS niGH AS FLESH AND BLOOD CAN STAND. And the pay
Is not in proportion. The discipline is almost as severe as that of the military service. And there is NO
MERCY FOR THOSE WHO FAIL. . B,ut
If the odor of printer's Ink is Incense to your nostrils, If you feel it is hx your power to make good, if the strong soul of you rises to the call.
why, then
In the name of Benjamin Franklin,
PITCH IN.
lou will get your chance, never fear. "Full" cannot promote some less
able fellow above you. You stand on
your own business. Merit will win.
And there are compensations and satisfactions. The fascination of the
business Is beyond that of any other.
But, by the price of your eternal salvation, do not misunderstand the re
quirements.
- He la aa strong; aa he la gentle.
HIa reputation la simply spotless, la all the saltation of a heated
campaign for the greatest office fa the world, no one has ventured to Intimate a donbt of the absolute honesty of this man who has been before the country for a quarter of a century. Nor can any one successfully dispute the simple proposition that la the whole history of the United Statea no one was ever named for the presidency who was so fitted by nature, by training; and by experience for the duties, dignities and responsibilities of that unique office CHARLES HOPKINS. In "The Independent."
"We certify to all the areat electorate that when their -rotes la November shall have chosen James S. Sherman to be vice president of the United States, the senate will be sure of a presidium officer In character and competency worthy of the best traditions of that BTeat deliberate body, and that which God forbid the sad contingency were to come which should for n fourth time call a vice president from w York to the executive office, the Interests of the whole country would be safe In good hands, and the great office of the presidency would nutter 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.
RURAL DELIVERY.
UP A
ND DOWN IN INDIAN.
MILLS OPEN AGAIN. After having been shut down for
some time the Evansville cotton mills
will resume operations Monday morn
ing. Employment will be given several hundred persons.
LOOK FOR (), 11 SHOES. The Princeton police are looking for
a culprit with a pair or .no. ii tan
shoeg and a loaf of bread. Early this morning an unknown person threw a
brick through a $100 plate glass window of the Pfohl shoe store and took one pair of shoes from the window. At
the Spencer grocery by the same method he took a loaf of bread.
SUICIDE IS IDENTIFIED. The body of the man found Saturday
on the road a half mile north or l-a-
fayette, dying from the effects of carbolic acid, self-administered, was identified today as that of Joseph Kuehn of Willlamsport, Ind.
GAS JET STARTS FIRE. Newcastle, Ind., Oct. 11. The resi
dence of Miss Mollis Kellar, on East Broad street, was damaged to the ex
tent of $2,500 by fire this morning, which is believed to have originated from a gas jet. Miss Kellar, who is deaf, was awake and her attention was called to the fire by neighbors.
D. A. R, TO CONFER. The annual state conference of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
will be held in Muncle next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursaay, and the
members of the Paul Revere chapter of this city have completed pla.ns to make this, the eighth congress, the most auspicious in the history of the organ
ization.
OPENS DESERTED HOME. Admiral James H. Dayton, who will
be retired fro mthe United States navy October 25, is at his home in South Bend, to spend the remainder of his
life. His home, which has been closed the greater part of the forty-six years that he has spent Ut the navy, is be
ing prepared for use.
STAVE FACTORY BURNS. Fire which burned from 3 until 8
o'clock yesterday morning destroyed
the stave factory an warehouse owned by George Schinerer of Columbus, who
sustained a loss of $8,000. Hs is con
fident that the fire was of incendiary
origin. WILL TEST STATUTE.
To test the federal statue governing the duties of a township trustee as to
keeping in repair and passable condi-
tion such roads as rural mail carriers
are compelled to travel In delivering
mail, D. A. "White, a rural mail carrier out of South Bend, has brought action
in a local court against Trustee Hol
land of Greene township. PULLED WIFE'S HAIR. E. E. Mangold, proprietor of a pho
tographic studio in South Bend, has
been made defendant In a sensational divorce case. In her complaint Mrs.
Mangold charges her spouse with pulling her hair and beating her. HIS WIFE TOO GIDDY.
Because his wire xora rode on a
merry-go-round and stayed out late in
company with her friends and left her
husband at home was noted as one of
the main reasons why John Loy of Columbus brought suit for divorce. The case was heard before Judge Marshall
Hacker. Mrs. Loy failed to appear. WOMEN FIGHT IN" THEATER.
The opening of the new Colonial
theater Sunday night was featured
with a fight in which two Warsaw wo
men were the participants, and as a re
sult the audience as tnrown into a commotion and almost stampeded. One of the omen, offended because the other stepped on her dress, made an uncomplimentary remark which incensed the
offender. MOB THREATENS ATTACK.
r f tfk wim Sfi
"Funny how popular a feller gets every four years!" Brinkerhoff in Cleveland Leader.
and the famous "Red Special. me
eastern trip wound up in New England with a speech by Mr. Debs delivered In historic Faneuil hall.
Edward W. Townsend. author of the
Chlmmie Fadden"' stories, is the demo
cratic nominee for congress in the sev
enth New Jersey district.
nominee for president from Fremont to Roosevelt and says that "he expects to vote for Taft. He has twenty-two descendants who will vote for Taft and Sherman.
John G. Oglesby, the republican nom
inee for lieutenant-governor of Illinois, is a son of the late Richard Oglesby, who was governor of the state and one of Its most- noted men.
The ticket to be used at the election
in Tennessee next month will contain
over a hundred names and it is esti
mated that It will require an average of about seven minutes for the voter to
cast his ballot.
THE CREAM OF THE Morning News
W. Bourke Cockran, one of the most
eloquent speakers In the democratic ranks will be heard on the stump in behalf of the Bryan and Kern ticket
in Indiana, Xew Jersey, Maryland, West Virginia and New York during the remaining weeks of the campaign.
Three aspirants are engaged in a
lively fight for the democratic nomination for governor of Virginia next spring, and now It 'is reported that
Pursued by a mob intent on wreak-! Lieutenant-Governor J. Taylor Ellyson
ing revenge for a brutal attack upon Mrs. Frank Dusczyuski. a pretty bride
of three months, Frank Banack, of I South Bend, 20 years old, was late last
night rescued by Patrolman Urbanski.
who forced his way into the midst of i
the crowd and then held it at bay with
a revolver until the arrival of the pa
trol wagon with reinforcements.
may soon announce his entry into the race. . , . . .
THE STATEMENTS OF MR. KENNEDY, the American Federation of Labor organizer, in last night's Times, have set many people in Lake county thinking. "I thing it is the most truthful and most powerful arraignment of the brewery trust that I have ever read," declared an East Chicago business man, "and it has made me look at the Marshall ticket in a new light." Yes, and many other democrats have looked at the brewery question in a new light. It has made the people think. They are thinking whether or not the brewery trust shall run the state of Indiana. Whether its representatives, the democratic ticket it supports, the candidates under its wing, shall run the business men, the taxpayers, the farmers, the workingmen, and all the decent voters in Indiana. The question is, shall the brewery trust rule or shall the people rule? Don't let them pull the wool over your eyes. That is the only issue in the state campaign. HE WANTS TO TINKER WITH YOUR POCKET BOOK. YES, MR. BRYAN'S BANKING plan is a great thing; it is wonderful isn't it, Mr. Man with a little money in the bank? If Mr. Bryan is elected you will do well to take your money out of the bank, before he begins another of his ducks-and-drakes experiments.
There is enough of doubt in Mr. Bryan's banking plan to make it prudent for even the most conservative, to wait until experiments have been proven
before plunging the country into ruin.
You know, Mr. Voter, that when politicians begin to tamper with your
pocket book, it is carrying things pretty far! Mr. Taft doesn't want to change ytfur system of banking, Mr. Voter! Mr. Bryan wants to tinker with your pocket book, Mr. Voter! ARE YOU GOING TO GIVE HIS A CHANCE? OH LET IT NOT BE HEARD IN GATH.
MR. ROOSEVELT, FATHER OF MR. BRYAN's policies, says that Mr. Taft is sure to be elected and intimates that Mr. Bryan has about as much show as a man with a pretty girland two bits at a church fair. . The Peerless Leader's Free Silver Band, assisted by the Tom-Tom Taggart orchestra; the celebrated Hewgag string organization; the John E. Lamb choral union; the Push-Me-Near-thePiecounter chorus; the Haskell Standard Oil quartette, supplemented by the Brewery Trust warblers and the braying of the suffering jackass, will kindly make all the noise possible to prevent any such heresy being heard by the faithful. ALONZO Article on "When Love Grows Cgld" is unseasonable. Along about the first of November is the time. Then shake the mothballs out of her $49.75 fur coat, spend $S3.26 to have it retrimmed and renovated and the temperature of love will improve.
- JAMES J. HILL frankly allows that he doesn't know who's going to be elected. Modest thing! - JUST HOW USELESS the injection really is, anyway is shown by the fact that a Hammond man went over to Gary yesterday wearing a straw hat.
THIS DATE IN HISTORY'. October 13.
1635 Roger Williams banished from
Boston for heresy.
1712 George Washington presided at
the laying of the corner stone for
the White House.
1829 The first daily newspaper issued
in the state of Maine.
1S54 Howard college, in Alabama, de
stroyed by fire.
1859 Monument unveiled on Queens-
town Heights in memory of Gen
eral Sir Isaac Brock.
1874 James A. Garfield elected to con
gress.
18S4 Adoption of the Meridian of
Greenwich.
1900 Strike in the anthracite coal district of Pennsylvania ended by mu
tual concessions.
tiful and flourishing citizen of Swains-
boro, was here Friday. Come again,
Penton; we are always glad to see such
as you among us. craymont iua.j Hustler.
When a Man moves into A town, he Is always Surprised at the number of men Who do nothing but stand On the street corners And exchange Fool opinions.
THIS IS MY 62ND BIRTHDAY. Augnstus E. Wlllson.
Augustus E. Willson. governor of
Kentucky, and long prominent as
lawyer in that state, was born at
Maysville, Ky., October 13, 1846. He
prepared at Alfred university for Har
vard, where he was graduated in 1869
He was for a short time at the Harvard
law school, and studied in law offices in Boston and Louisville before he was admitted to the bar. He was chief clerk of the treasury department, in
1875, and was republican nominee for
congress from the fifth district of Ken
tucky in 1884-6-8 and in 1892. He was
a delegate from the fifth district of Kentucky to the republican national conventions in 1884, 1888, 1892 and 1904. Last year he was elected governor of Kentucky on the republican ticket for a term of four years.
Rev. Billy Sunday says that hell is
full of fudge-eating mollycoddles.
Shannon said practically the same
thing. Is Sunday copying Shannon, or vice versa. By the way, what a sticky place hell must be.
IN POLITICS
Princeton The colored voters of this city have organized a Lincoln
league, with A. H. Howard as presi
dent and William Tucker secretary
The organization has a large member
ship.- An Independent Voters' league, has also been organized by the colored
people here.
Samuel G. Cosgrove, the republican
candidate for governor of the 6tate of
Washington, Is 61 years old and a civil
war veteran. He was born in Ohio and spent his early life on a farm in
Defiance county in that state. Late in the seventies he started west and
worked for a time as a miner in Xe
vada. In 1882 he settled in Washing
ton and has since been engaged In farming and in the practice of law, in both of which pursuits he has been
successful from the financial viewpoint.
There is a slump In political news
In Lake county this week. Everybody seems to be waiting for the big Watson rallies at Crown Point and Indi
ana Harbor on Saturday.
Did you ever meet a successful man Mho told you what he was going to do nextf
Elinor Glynn thinks Mark Twain is our greatest man. Wonder what
Mark thinks of Elinor?
IF YOU WOULD HAVE A PEACEFUL HOME, ALU Yor HAVE TO DO IS TO PAY THE FREIGHT AND LET
YOUR WIFE RUN IT.
Mt. Vernon A democratic meeting and fish fry was held at the Thompson mound, in Lynn township, north of this city, Saturday afternoon, and about 200
democrats of the township, Including
candidates" for county offices, sat around and ate fish and made demo
cratic speeches.
Portland James M. Zion of Tippe
canoe county, the independence party
candidate for governor, ' spoke to
large crowd Saturday afternoon from a store box at Main and Meridian
streets.. . .John C. Bilheimer and Ed V
Fitzpatrick conferred with the republi
can county committee on Saturday con
cerning the conduct of the campaign.
Washington, D. C, Oct. 12. H. H.
Kohlsaat of Chicago conferred with the
president today on the political situa
tion In the west and told him some In
teresting stories of conversations he
had heard among laboring men in Chi
cago, telling how they felt toward the
different presidential candidates. Mr.
Kohlsaat said that he had talked with
the editors of three of the leading
newspapers of the country which are
supporting the candidacy of W. J.
Bryan. Two of these editors, he said
had told him that they did not want to see Mr. Bryan elected and did not expect he would be. "And tne of these
men," continued Mr. Kohlsaat," is
Framing committee of sixteen attacks new Chicago charter problem by organizing and planning for future meetings.
Seven hundred delegates of American
Meat Packers' association open three-
day convention in Chicago and Indorse
federal control of Industry.
Hot words between counsel in Chi
cago representing the government and the Standard Oil company during hear-
ing in which facts are sought relating to secret rates.
The attitude of workingmen in Ohio
has caused republican managers to
plan a vigorous campaign to secure the state.
Democrats in campaign fund hunt.
scour whole nation, even invading the
back woods to secure the farmer's
mite.
W. J. Bryan in an address to uni
versity " students at Lincoln replies to Governor Hughes and declares the "New.York executive always has shown himself on the side of the railroads and
trusts.
President Roosevelt figures 306 electoral votes for Taft and Sherman and a list of the states he counts safe for the ticket is given out. State agent for the visitation of children tells charities meet that children are treated with horrible cruelty In many homes to which they are intrusted and meeting decides to call for drastic laws. New York woman Is convicted of bigamy, evidence showing, that she lived with one husband In the daytime and another at night. Gaelic American of New York bitterly denounces Cardinal Gibbons for "fulsome praise of King Edward."
member of committee."
the democratic national
LABOR NEWS
Be , patient. You can devote your
full attention to politics tins week.
The Cub-Tiger agony is to be over
then.
RANDOM THINGS AND FLINGS
Once In a great while a woman actually believes that her husband known as much as he thinks he knows. .
Muncie Eugene Chafin and Aaron
Watson, candidates respectively of the prohibition party for president and vice president, will be in Muncie on the morning of October 30, and their com
ing is to be made the occasion of an
eastern Indiana prohibition rally. The railroads will give special rates on all lines that day to all points within fifty
miles or so of Muncie.
A central labor union has been organized in Augusta, Ga. San Francisco barbers' union has a membership of more than 700. The various central bodies of Orange county. New York, have joined a county labor union. On October 20. at Cohies, N. Y., the United Textile Workers of America will meet in convention. A reorganization of the building trades unions has been brought about
: . n . r,'.. I .. XT tr f r . , . -i - . r. w
his paper, the Indianapolis News, ere
A Paterson, X. J., woman predicted
that she was going to die June 14.!
She is still alive and in good health.
Her husband is said to have become an
awful pessimist.
ARRANGE FOR BEVERIDGE MEETING.
Executive Committee Gary Republican Club To Meet Tomorrow.
AFTER A YOUNG MAN BEGINS TO CONCENTRATE HIS ATTENTIONS ON ONE GIRL, THE OTHER GIRLS
STOP, LAUGHING AT HIS JOKES.
Getting Off Easy.
The man who gets mad at what the
newspaper says about him should return thanks at least three times a day
for what the newspaper knows about
him and says nothing. Green Ridge
(Ho.) Local-News.
Most people wouldn't believe a candidate for office under oath.
The Citizen Beautiful. Insufanceman P. W. Wilson, a beau-
The executive committee of the Gary Republican club will meet tomorrow evening in the office of President Manlove for the purpose of perfecting arrangements for the Beveridge meeting which will be held on the twentyfourth of this month. It is planned to give this meeting more publicity when those which have been held in the past thereby insuring larger crowds. In order to accommodate the throngs that
will undoubtedly cassino, which
properly fixed up should seat twelve to fifteen hundred people
is
ffom
ARE YOUR STORING A LOT OP UNUSED THINGS ABOUT YOUR HOUSE OR OFFICE THINGS THAT A "FOR SALE" AD IN THE TI.ME9 WOULD CONVERT INTO MONEY?
Xewcastle C. M. Christopher, chair
man of the republican county commit
tee, says he is well pleased with the result of the thirty-day poll made in
Henry county, which shows, he says,
that the county will roll up its usual
large majority for the republican party
A meeting of the precinct committee
men was held here Saturday.
ates a good deal of amusement when
he says:
"So it is pretty hard to tell just
what will happen in Lake county. Xine-tenths of the foreigners who will be naturalized will -ote the republican ticket; they' will not know what they are voting, but ill do Just what
the bosses who get them their first papers tell them to do. So the result in Lake county will depend in a great measure on the number of foreigners the repubilcans are able to naturalize. On an even break Lake county will go democratic. But under the plans of the republicans. It may go republican."
The democrats are busy looking for Watson money so they claim but the republicans claim that they can't find any democrat when he has his bunch ready to put on Mr. Marshall.
Judge Alton B. Parker of Xew York, who was the democratic nominee for the presidency in 1904. will speak in South' Bend next Friday night. Samuel Gompers will speak at noori on the same day. It is somewhat of a remarkable coincidence that Messrs. Gompers and Parker should come on the same day as the latter is defending the former in the contempt proceedings before a Washington court.
The Hammond democrats have not decided yet where they will have Mr. Gompers speak. It may be at Brooks' theater or Huehn's hall.
The managers of the national socialist campaign express themselves as weil satisfied with the results of the coast-to-coast tour of Eugene V. Debs
Oakland City Eugene V. Debs, socialist candidate for president, will sj-f-ak in this cit yrOtboetaoini ao speak in this city Octooer 22.
Fort Wayne The republicans have made much preparation for the speech here tomorrow night of Seth Low of Xew York. The speech will be made In the rink, which accommodates 3.000 persons.
warfare.
It has been decioa by the leather workers to make a universal demand for the eight-hour day within the next two years. The annual convention of the Massachusetts state branch, A. F. of L will be held at Lowell, beginning Monday, October 12. The accident report of the Illinois bureau of labor shows a list of 100 miners killed and 287 injured in Illinois from July 1. 1907, to July 1, 1908. International Cotton Spinners' union has presented Samuel Ross of Xew Bedford, Mass., its veteran secretary, witli a silver service of fifty pieces. The strike of the operatives in the textile industries of India has ended. Low wages and bad conditions of employment were the cause of the strike.
Shelbyville The board of county commissioners lias found it necessary to take Elisha Sexton and Steven Barnes off the board of election inspectors which was named a few days ago. Both are related to candidates.
Linton Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, will mak? an address in this city on Sunday afternoon, October 18. On the same day he will speak at Jasonville, Shelburn, Hymera, Dugger and Sullivan.
Warsaw James Guy of Harrison township, Kosciusko county, aged SO years, has voted for every republican
Marriage Licenses Granted. Richard Elwood, Gary; Xellie C. Weiss. Buffalo. William Sickenalck, Ella Knaak. Chicago. Hugh L Ray, St. Louis; Charlotte I'. Johnson, Austin. Edgar K. Beckwith, Xew York; Ivan B. Garanar, Albeon. Berton S. DeBall, Irene Vroom, Chicago. SI Kltchle, Adeline Cadrett, Chicago. Arnold Muhs, Margaret Fitzpatrick, East Chicago. Lunday L. Ru3sell, Daisy Phillimore, ll.iinmond.
New Circuit Court Cases. 81,04. Henry A. Pain? vs. John Fischbeiri, ft al. Foreclosure M. L Fetterer & Hall, plaintiff's attorney. 8105. John Xagle vs. Dale D. Claudy, et a!. Appeal. O'Connor & Beck, plaintiffs attorneys. 8106. Isabell Alyea Green, et al. vs. Ada A. Burton, et al. Partition. J. Frank Meeker, plaintiff's attorney.