Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 105, Hammond, Lake County, 20 October 1908 — Page 6

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NEWS OF THE GEORGE LEINEN IS DEAD IN TEXAS. Fever Takes Awar Former Crowi I. ad In South. Crown Point. Ind., Oct. 20. (Special.) Word has been received here by the relatives and friends of Mrs. Mary Leinen, formerly of this place but now of Nazareth, Casper county, Texas, an nouncing the death of her eldest son, George Leinen, last Tuesday, from a disease known as Texas fever in that section of the country. The Leinens quite recently sold their farm and real estate holding's here and moved to Texas, but bad luck seems to have follow them to the Lone Star state, this being the second death to occur in, the family 6ince leaving here, a daughter dying some months ago. The young man was about 28 years of age and was wel land favorably known here. The remains were burled in the Naiareth cemetery, the body being the thirteenth to be interred in that burial place. MANY ARE WEDDED ' AT CROWN POINT. Crown Point, Ind., Oct. 20. (Special.) The. following marriage licenses were issued here today: Charles A. Swanson, Zelia Morency, Chicago. Pere E. Crotty, Corinne Ingraham, Chicago. Charles H. Fox, Ida Felts, Chicago. August Bakala, Mary Novak, Hammond. Roy Arthur Juul, f Anna Wagner, Chicago. Harold L. yTTogrherty, Marie Zimmerman, Aurora. ' Geotee F. Stelow, Carrie H. Dahlstrom, Hammond. William Lindae, Lilly Kern, Chicago. Frank, Durschmid, Margaret purschmld, Chicago. Andrew Kuri, Laura Smith, Chicago. John W. Harris, Marguerite Schumacher, Chicago. Floyd Walls. Toledo; Bertha Hecht, Hammond. Fred Scheffer, Anna Urich, Chicago. Schuyler Post, Minnie Krull, Leroy. William A. Hughes, Columbus; Agnes Owen, Chicago. Frederick Q. Crowell, Lillian E. Morrison, Chicago. Eugene F. Savage, Chicago; Matilda M. Freitag, Stanford. Albert E. Towle, Mary McKeown, Hammond; Daniel Antrum, Frances R. Cavlnder, Leroy. John Albert Curtis. Lena Valentine, Chicago. George F. Shattuck, Elgin; Delia Brown, Sycamore. Homer J. Postlewaite, Beulah Cresson, Hammond. John G. Manning, Millie Moyer, Chicago. Frank A. .Walleske, Augus'.a Buhr, Crown Point. SHIPPERS HOLD MEETING AT TOWN THE HAIL. Will Form an Organization For Their Own Benefit and Welfare. Crown Point, Ind., Oct. 20. (Special.) About sixty Lake county milk shippers assembled at the town hall yesterday to form an organization for their mutual benefit and welfare, and to protect themselves from some of the various actions that are to be brought against them. The chief topic Under discussion was the recent action taken by the milk inspectors of Chi cago, demanding an inspector of all dairies that ship milk to Chicago, specifically to find the prevalence of tubecnlosis among the cows. There was a varied opinion as to the time and way of disposal of said inspected cattle and the farmers will protest against the methods that are said about to be Instituted among their herds. Dr. Weis of Hammond was present and explained the matter more fully to those interested. A meeting will be called in the course of a few weeks, when the matter will be taken up for further consideration, and an organization perfected that will be of benefit to the milk snipers and their interests. CROWN POINT PEOPLE WED IN WAUKEGAN Henry Billing and Ada Graham Are Wedded Yesterday. Chicago. 111., Oct. 20. (Special) Henry Billings, aged 69, and Ada Graham, 68, both of Crown Point, secured a marriage license at Waukegan yesterday and were married at once. They evidently took a lesson from the elopers who come to Ccown Point. A Fine Story Started. Some one with evil intent has started the story that the recent Watson barbecue and celebration was pal,d for out of the pockets of La"ke county taxpayers. Such a misstatement is reprehensible in the extreme, as the money came solely from republican candidates and their suporters for the tig affair and not a cent was paid in t y any one that the republicans would rot be proud to publish if the matter was necessary. A marriaere license was Issued yesterday to Frank A. Walleske. a former Crown Point resident, and son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Walleske. and Miss Augusta Buhr of Crown Point, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Buhr of Andover, S. Pi The young couple will be married at St. Marys Catholic church on the morning of Thursday, "October 22. Mr?. Archibald Farley has issued invitations for a ladies' party at 5:30 on the afternoon of Wednesday, October 21. The Woman's Study club will hold its regular weekly meeting this afternoon, at which time Miss Belle Peterson, will read a paper on "Cardinal Richelieu," and Mrs. Eva Allman will have the lesson on "Household Sanitation." Miss Belle Peterson has issued invitations to a large number of her girl friends for a luncheon and bride's ..shower. In hon or Miss Rae Rockwell, on Saturday afternoon. The Hazard club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harold H. Wheeler on Court street. After ten games of pedro it was found that the prizes belonged to Mrs. Edward Krost

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COUNTY SEAT and Mrs. E. R. Cole. The club adjourned to meet again in, two weeks. Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Farley will entertain a number of their friends at dinner on Friday evening of this week, Clerk E. L. Shortridge will go to In dianapolis on Wednesday of this week to secure the state ballots to be used in the coming election. The marriage license business has been rushing for the past week and in one day eleven were issued. Quite a percentage of the applicants of late have been Lake county pople, and yes terday licenses were granted to three of these couples. They were Albert E. Towle and Mary McKeown of Ham mond. Daniel Antrum and Frances R. Cavlnder of Leroy. Homer J. Postle waite and Beulah Cresson of Ham mond. John Porter of Wheatfleld. but for merly of this place, was shaking hands with Crown Point friends yesterday. The Center Township Republican club will be addressed by Judge Virgil Reiter at its headquarters, over Scheddell's drug store, on Friday night. Jake Kussmaul of Hammond tran sacted business here yesterday. The Crown Point high school will play the Valparaiso team on their home grounds on Court street, next Saturday afternoon. Center township has a perfect repub Hcan organization at present as could be desired, and will certainly set an example for the other townships to follow in voting a straight ticket, All the candidates are plenty good enough for them. HESSVILLE. Miss Clara Hess of Englewood was in Hessville Saturday, but was una me io remain to tne runeral of her uncle, Joseph Hess, on account of the serious illness of Mrs. W. B. Laporte. William Dedelow and family spent Sunday in Chicago at a reunion of the Dedelow family. Mrs. Jacob Havengar and baby spent Sunday in South Chicago. Jennie Kikkert visited her parents in Griffith Sunday. Mrs. Keen, who has been the guest of Herman Reickhardt and family has returned to her home in Chicago. Messrs. August Larnowski, Ben Lohse and John Brenock were Chicago visitors Sunday. Miss Bertha Norse Is sick with typhoid fever. Willie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watts, is sick with typhoid fever! Mr. and Mrs. Corbett, Miss France and Mr. Corbett of Englewood spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Wiggenton. Miss Lillian Wiggenton ac companied them home to make her home with her aunt, Mrs. Corbett. George Chick and son, Willie, of Georgetown, Ky.. formerly of Hessville, who have been visiting friends here for a few days, returned last evening. Mr. Chick and family will move back to Hessville in the spring. Many people from out of town attended the funeral of Joseph Hess here today. Joseph Hess, son of the founder of Hessville, was born in Hessville in 1873. He was a son of the late Joseph Hess, who died in 1895, and Elizabeth Hess. Mr. Hess was for many years superintendent of the Erie Sand pit. He has been a sufferer with consumption for many months, death coming at 7 o'clock Saturday morning, Oct. 17. 1908. During his sickness his sister. Miss Lydla Hess, "proved a faithful nurse. The funeral was held today at the residence of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hess, and was conducted by Rev. Theodore Claus of St.. Paul's Lutheran church in Hammond. The pall-bearers were: Messrs. E. B. Kunow, T. F. Gorman, Phil Otto. Ed. Allen. James Vanes and George Bergner. The interment was in the family lot in the Hessville cemetery. Mr. Hess is survived by his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hess, two sisters, Mrs. Bunde of Hammond, and Miss Lydia Hess, of Hessville, seven brothers, Frank Julius, William of Hammond, George, Albert, Edward and John of Hessville. SAXONY. Mrs. George Gehite and Mrs. George Weiland and daughters, Mary and Anna, visited Mrs. Weiland's sister, Mrs. J. W. Ruhlmann of South Hammond Monday. Misses Louise and Mary Sons of Dyer spent Sunday with the Misses Louise and Mary Ruhlmann. Mrs. William Hopp of Saxony spent Sunday with Mrs. William Prohl. Miss Frances Dryer spent Sunday with Miss Catherine Hopp of Saxbny. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dillner spent Sunday with Mrs. Dinner's mother, Mrs. Schuberg, of Indiana Harbor. HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM Mrs. Herman entertained relatives and friends from Chicago at dinner Sunday. Little Ruth and Milton Collins of Whiting spent Sunday with relatives here. Quite an excitement occurred here Saturday morning. A horse owned by H. T. Klaprodt, hitched to a buggy, standing in front of his market, was frightened and started down Ontario avenue toward Hammond. The horse was caught before it had gone very far, but the buggy was badly damaged. Mrs. Effie Argadine Is suffering from a severe cold. Mr. Daniel Thatcher of Dauphin Park spent Sunday with the Reed boys. Mr. and Mrs. T. Beal and little daughter of Park Manor spent Sunday with Mrs. M. E. Beal at Burnham.. The Misses Mary and Bernia Rrackett entertained the Misses Nora and J

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Lizzie Martindale, Miss Minnie Patton and Miss Lena Reed at lunch Sunday evening. Mrs. Erma Gousman, who has-been very seriously 111, is reported much 1m proved today. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berg of Tarn mind spent Sunday afternoon here with relatives. Mr. William Rodebough, who has been employed at the Western steel. mashed his finger Saturday morning. It is reported to be getting along very nicely. Mr. Ryan Rowe of Burnham has gone to Memphis, Tenn., where he will take a position with Mr. Elliott. Mrs. Welnland of Chicago spent Friday with Mrs. Mary Nell of Burn ham. Miss Mary Powell resigned her po sitlon at Hammond with Reld, Mur dock & Co., and will take a position with the Western steel. Mrs. Lizzie Collins Is spending a couple of weeks here with her da ugh ter, Mrs. Patterson. The parents' club met at the school house last Friday. A good time was reported by all. Miss Goldle Price spent Friday with friends here. Mrs. William Hanson of Chicago vis ited friends here Saturday. Mrs. Charles Brackett and Mrs. Wll liam Reed spend Friday evening with Mrs. Charles Fisher. Miss Sadie Yalowitz of Hammond spent Friday with Miss Lizzie Jordan. Miss Anna Hendrlckson entertained the Ladies' club of the Swedish Lutheran church at her home Saturday aft ernoon. Mrs. C. E. Bauer of Hammond visit ed friends here Saturday afternoon. Miss Lucy Holt -s spending a few days here with her father. Miss Nora Martindale took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Berg of Ham mond Saturday. The Mrs. B. G. Anderson, A. C. Mc Douel, I. Silverman and William Reed witnessed the "Yankee Prince" at the Colonial Saturday afternoon. Mr. Antone Benson of Chicago, formerly of Hegewisch, was seen in town today. ROBERTSDALE. Miss Alice Dunn, who expects to leave Tuesday with her parents for Rockport, Tex., gave a farewell party Saturday afternoon to about twenty of her schoolmates at her home in Roberts avenue. The little guests en Joyed the afternoon with games of va riousi descriptions until 5 o'clock, when delicious refreshments were served, aft er which they departed for their homes wishing Miss Alice health and hap piness In her new home. Mrs. A. Dickmeyer of Indiana boulevard visited her sister, Mrs. Sidney Smith in East Side, Saturday. Mrs. John Soltwedel still remains very ill at her home in Harrison ave nue. Mike Madura and family, who moved to Hanna, Ind., from here several years ago, have returned and will occupy their home in Roberts avenue. Miss Ethel Jewett of Indiana boulevard was the guest of Hammond friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kasch and children of Roberts avenue spent Sunday visiting relatives in Blue Island, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Novack and children left yesterday for Michigan City, where they will attend the wedding of the former's sister, Miss Rosa Novack, which will take place Tuesday Oct. 27. Alderman Richard Schaaf of Indiana boulevard attended the republican bar becue at Crown Point Saturday. Miss Selma Vogel and cousin, Hermenia Vogel, of Cleveland avenue spent the week-end visiting relatives in Har lem Park, 111. The children of the Evangelical Sun day school are busy practicing for ral ly day exercises which will be held in the church Sunday evening, Oct. 25. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Marthala is quite ill at their home in Rob erts avenue. Quite a number from here heard James Watson speak in East Chicago Saturday evening. Mrs. George Schaaf, Mrs. G. Trowe and Miss Clara Schaaf visited Fred Trowe at the Alexian Bros.' hospital, in Chicago, Sunday. Messrs. Lee and Ralph Jewett of Indiana boulevard attended a football game in Hammond Sundav. Messrs. Ed. Holmes and James Nich olson attended the republican meeting in Crown Point Saturday. Ed. Davis of Roberts avenue left on a business trip to Balold, 111., Saturday. BLACK OAK. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoff of Chicago spent the week-end here. Miss Rosie Lauerman spent Sunday and Monday at Cedar Lake. Mr. and Mrs. R. Francher and son, Thad, of Crown Point made a short visit here Saturday. William Phillips has returned to his home in Chicago after a pleasant visit with his daughter, Mr. John Daugherty. Mr. and Mrs. Moss of Schererville spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Euler of Hessville were Sunday visitors here. Miss Alice Larsen and a party of friends of Hobart spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ewen. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Engstrom and Mies Millie Thone of Chicago spent Sunday here. Black Oak baseball team beat the Chicago Westerns to the tune of 21 to 6.

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WHITiNG NEWS Paving Nearly Done. The paving of One Hundred and Nineteenth street is now almost completed. The business men In particular are much pleased to be able once more to use the main thoroughfare of our city to reach their places of business. Contractors Nedjl and Vater have the brick on the ground ready to begin the brick paving on New York avenue, as also have Contractors Reynolds and Nooney for the paving of Pennsylvania avenue. These streets will In all probabilities be completed before snow flies and Whiting will then have a much more Inviting appearance. Bnglars Abroad. Peter Buczknowskl, who resides at Indiana boulevard and Fred street, reported to the police last night that a burglar had tried to gain entrance to their residence. Mr. Buczkowskl was not at home at the time, but upon arriving he found his wife to be In a very nervous condition. She said she heard a noise, and thinking It to be her husband went to the window to look out, and was surprised to see a strange man standing before her trying to open the window, j The appearance of the woman, however, unnerved the man, and he took to his heels and made a hurry up escape. Mrs. Buczkowskl describes the marauder as being tall and slim and as wearing a bicycle cap and brown suit of clothes. M. M. McConnell, representing the Chicago Business college at Hammond, was In Whiting yesterday in the interest of the Institution. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of the Pedereen flats spent1 Sunday with friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Malinke, who have been living at Hessville, Ind., have moved to Whiting and are residing on Schrage avenue. Miss Viola Mumford, a trained nurse, is now In the employ of Drs. Lauer and Hoskins. Mrs. Otto Mahlitz of One Hundred and Nineteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue has gone to Pennsylvania to spend a few weeks with relatives. Mrs. Ida Kerber of the east side is here for a few weeks' visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mahlitz. Mrs. Comfort Rogers and son of Adrian, Mich., are here for an extended visit with her mother and sister, Miss Nellie E. Wycoff of Ohio avenue. Vincent James spent Sunday afternoon with friends in Indiana Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. John Hall of John street are entertaining the former's brother and family from Pennsylvania. Ed. O'Hara of Cleveland avenue entertained his brother, John O'Hara, of Gary over Sunday. AV. S. Hall of Sheridan avenue, who has been confined to his bed for several months, is now able to sit up again. Mrs. M. Helman attended the reception to the Congregational minister and wife, Rev. and Mrs. Sullen of Gary, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. ' Roberts. Mrs. George M. Baum and daughter. Helen, have gone to Springfield, 111., to visit with her sister for a few weeks. Leo Helman has taken a position as fireman on the C, I S. & E. railway, having as his run from Gary to Joliet, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M.' Hamilton of New York avenue entertained out, of town relatives on Sunday. As a mark of appreciation for the excellent turn out in the procession at the close of the forty hours' de votion, Father Berg gave the boys and girls of the Sacred Heart church a va cation yesterday. Martin Loftis, Charles Wellette and Victor Klima, three Whiting young men took a trip to Colorado Springs, leaving here yesterday morning. Fred Milligan, Otto Klima and Al fred Langmeyer left yesterday for a trip to Sioux City, la. Mr. and Mrs. George Burley of Olean, N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Acker of Central avenue. CLARK STATION. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eder of South Chicago is now residing here. It was rumored that quite a num ber of houses between the Pennsyl vania and Wabash railroads will be moved, for they say the Pennsylvania will built a number of tracks so they will have to move. The christening of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schoop's daughter at Hammond was well attended. A good supper was enjoyed and all report a good time. The child was named Leona Schoop. Mrs. Fred Behn and Miss Emily Behn were Hammond visitors Sunday. Mr. A. Berger of Ivanhoe was a Clarke business visitor. VALPARAISO. Charles W. Howe is here today from Gary. O. W. Howe is another Valparaiso visitor today from Gary. A number of Michigan City poli ticians came over in automobiles yesterday to hear Thomas Marshall and to boost the candidacy of Cornelius Collins for the superior court Judge ship. Mr. Collins gave, away small packages of safety matches with pleas for votes on the covers. Judge Darroch, democratic candidate for congress from this district, was here yesterday. Memorial Opera House was filled to

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overflowing yesterday afternoon with democrats, republicans and others who had come to heaj Marshall's address. One of the enjoyable features of the occasion and one that was greatly applauded was the singing of the Lyric quartette. John R. Jones was over from Plymouth yesterday. The ladies of the Episcopal church took advantage of the democratic rally yesterday, and fed a large crowd at a dinner and supper given by them In the Ward building on West Main street. A number of Valparaiso baseball fans went to Wanatah today to see the Standards and the Laporte team play a game on neutral grounds. MUNSTER. Miss Dora Rampke of Hammond spent Sunday with her parents In Saxony. - Ernest Stallbohm visited friends In Saxony Sunday. Miss Kittie Hopp of Saxony visited her sister, Mrs. W. Prohl, in Ham mond Sunday. Ks, Mrs. H. M. Bates of South Chicago is visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry Bachman, In Saxony for a "few days. Miss Abbie Hathaway spent Saturday and Sunday with friends and relatives In Crown Point. Mr. Ernest Stallbohm of Chicago was here for a few days visiting relatives. Miss Marguerite Knotts has returned to her home in Hammond after spending a few days here with Miss Erma Kaske. Misses Dora and Mollle Stallbohm visited friends in Dalton, 111., Sunday. Mr. Kaufman and family of Hammond were here Sunday. Miss Annie Dittrick spent Sunday with friends in Dalton, 111. Mr. and Mrs. J. Prang of Chicago visited friends here yesterdajv MERRILL VILLE. Miss Tillle Frebiss, a teacher in the Hobart schools, spent Sunday at Merrillville. The Merrlllville'delegation cut quite a figure at Crown Point on Saturday. Three four-horse loads leading the procession, much praise is due E. Walter A. Saxton and Alex. Boyd for the excellent showing. Harry Iddings attended the Calumet Illinois football game on Saturday. Elsie and Will White returned to their home in Chicago Heights after spending several weeks in Merrillville. Anna Lunnertz, who Is attending school at Milwaukee and who was called home last week on, account of the death of her grandmother, Mrs. Hoffman, returned to her school yesterday. - John Berems and wife are visiting friends this week in LaGrange, 111. The funeral of Mrs. Claud Pierce, which was held, last Saturday, was largely attended. Mrs. M. Merrill, Misses Cora Horst and Mary Muzzal of Crown Point, A. O. Merrill and wife of Hammond were in attendance. TOLESTON. Mrs. A. A. Kunert visited friends in Hammond Saturday evening. Mrs. Clarence Rigby and children were the guests of friends in South Chicago over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Behnke and son, George, and Miss Gertrude Kunert spent Sunday with relatives and friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Seehase and daughter of Indiana Harbor visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. Harry Pledge and son, Percy, of Chicago were the guests of relatives here Sunday. Miss Olga Frank of Englewood spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Frank of this city. Clarence Thomas of Fort Leavensworth, Kan., was the guest of Mrs. Culver and daughter, Mary, over Sunday. Miss Ida Frank spent Sunday with friends in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Runge of east side visited relatives here over Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. Williams of east side spent Sunday the guests of relatives here. Mrs. R. L. Jones of North Liberty, Ind., visited her mother, Mrs. Culver, and sister, Mrs. George Meyers, here last week. Norman Cole transacted business in Chicago Saturday. Mrs. J. B. Sleezer and daughter, Mary, visited in Hobart Saturday. Mrs. Harry Frazier of Windsor park visited with her sister, Mrs. John James, here yesterday. Yesterday was visiting day for the teachers of the" Beveridge school. The teachers spent the day visiting schools in Oak Park, 111. Equally Unpleasant. A Pennsylvania man while eating pie swallowed his knife. This wasn't good form, but it may be some comfort to the victim to realize that swallowing a fork would be equally unpleasant. John Hannephin Tin and Sheet Iron Work Stove and Furnace Repairing AH Kinds of Job Work Cor. Clark and 219th Strests Whiting, Indlina

STEPS LOCAL OPTION. MARSHALL SIDE(Continued front pace 1.)

I maintain that I stand on an equality with every one. "I see 100 men who control 25 per cent of the wealth of this country. They can close the factories or open them at will, but I notice that at the present there are not very many that can close." Just at this Juncture In the speech 4 package of fire-crackers which had been purchased to draw the crowd together, were fired off and Mr. Marshall's speceh was delayed for several minutes until the noise stopped. The democratic candidate for governor went on to say: "I am the democratic candidate for governor. You can have me If you want me. The republicans are not In the double harness with prosperity. You can have what you want In America If you take it. If you don't take it, you must take the medicine. Decries Intimidation. Mr.. Marshall spoke of an article he had read in a paper in which a man who owned a separator factory said that he would close down if Bryan was elected. He denounced this as an attempt on the part of the owner of the plant to coerce his worklngmen Into voting, for Taft. He said there is no difference between the employes of that man who Is compelled to do what his employer demands and a negro slave. "Man is a slave," said he. "who will not do what he thinks is right within the law." Mr. Marshall said they call him a dreamer and remarked, "I hope what I see Is not a nightmare." "I see vast numbers of discontented worklngmen." said he, "whole wages have gone up 25 per cent and the cost of living 50 jie rcent. I see corporations declaring dividends of 50 per cent with which the capitalists surround themselves with luxury." A voice in the audience said: "Have the democrats any solution to offer." Mr. Marshall Ignored the question. Mr. Marshall said that if things were not rectified the army of discontent will level all property rights, but ndmitt that there was a solution without doing that. "You have got to take the democratic party or socialism.' shouted the speaker. Roasts Office Holders. "All I am asking is that those fellows be put in the hole. Let heaven do the rest." He state dthat he was opposed to the office holder's trust and declared it was an endless chain. The corporations put the office holders In power and the office holders looked after the corporations. Speaking of the Longworth affair, he said: "You remember that Nick Longworth married Alice. It was the family fool who gave away the family secrets. There will be eight years more of Taft and then eight years more of papa," according to Mr. Longworth. He declared that there are lots of men who are chesty In America. "If I go into office I will not be the ruler the people will be the boss. If I can give a good administration that will be my proud hour." He roasted the republicans for not making their -campaign contributions public before the election and said that if they did not, it would embarrass them,, in 'fact it would damm them. Side Steps Local Option. I propose to fight this election out on the theory that it is the people's election. The brewers never gave me a cent. And that was closest that Mr Marshall got in his whole speech to the local option question. , He then sprung the old one about "What trust has the republican party ever betrayed," the answer to which is "not a trust." He said that the power trust had patched things up with government although Mr. DuPont. Its president, had been blown as high as the explosion at Terre Haute. To illustrate the attitude of the republican party towards the trusts, Mr Marshall said that it reminded him of the old soldier who was covered with gray-backs. He reached inside of his coat and pulled one out and sat i. "I don't know whether you bit me or not, but I will give you the benefit of the doubt," and forthwith he put him back . Defends Labor Record. Speaking of his labor record, Mr. Marshall said that no laboring man has asked where he stands. However, he failed to mention a sinerle thlno-' h ever done for labor. He stated that if ne were elected governor he would not appoint a police board, excent nn the recommendation of the mayor and council of the cities of the state. He did not say that he favored the rerwi of the Metropolitan police bill, and infered, from what he said, that he did not favor its repeal. He said he favored home rule In tvi manner he had described and said that no man had a right to call in the neighbors to lick his wife unless he finds that he can't lick her himself. Mr. Marshall spoke at considerable Acer's Pills Ask your doctor what he thinks oflhis formula for a lioer pill. Do as he says about using these pills. He knows. We the

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length on what he termed was the ex travagance of the state administra tlon. He refered repeatedly to the sal aries that are being received by th state office holders. He spoke on the tariff question' an4 spoke of the protection that was giver, to the tin plant industry. He said thU served to build up the tin plate Indus, try In the United States, but that th Standard Oil company had secured thi right to bring tin plate into this coun. try free of tariff and make it Into tiij cans. In which ltsoil was placed, pro vlding those tin cans were Intended tfl be shipped to foreign countries. Makes Prophesy. He then tried a, little real fire an4 brimstone gospel when he said that it these abuses did not cease there would be some mighty champion of vested interests who would rise in his powei and crush the laboring man and then the people would arise In their might and smite the aristocrat and we would all go down In a terrible revolution. As a result he claimed that the hands on the clock of progress would be eel back a couple of centuries. He said that "Bryan ought to b elected even If the people did starve." He said that "if we must starve we had better begin doing it now." Mr. Marshall's speech was filled with epigrams, but there was very little continuity of reasoning. It was rather a socialistic espousal of democratic Issues. Mum on Rum. After the meeting was over, the democrats seemed surprised that he had said nothing on the local option. They heard James E. Watson at Hammond, Crown Point and East Chicago fearlessly say that he stood squarely on his platform In this matter, but from Mr. Mashall there was not a word. Except for hearsay the people of Hammond do not know how Mfi Marshall stands on this issue. Even he was asked by a voice In the crowd "howstood, he refused to make an e'xplana tion. Thomas R, Marshall came Into Ham mond from Valparaiso at 4:36 p. m. He took dinner with Joseph Ibach in his beautiful Homewood residence on the south side, e was accompanied by Mr. Marshall, who "remained at the Ibach residence while he went downtown and was shaved at Loulx Rnth'

I barber shop. Mr. Marshall was accompanied by J, Kirby Risk, the democratic state chairman, and several other prominent demoertaic politicians. After the meeting he was taken In the automobile owned by John E. Fitzgerald to Indiana Harbor, where he was scheduled to make a speech. He -was then brought back to thej Ibach residence, where he spent the night. In the morning he met William J. Bryan at the Monon train in this city. Ha was then scheduled to meet the democrats at Whiting, to speak at Crown Point and after ' the day's speaking he will be again entertained at the residence of Mr. J, G. Ibach. From here he goes to Morocco, Ind. After the speaking was over Judge Darroch of Kentland made a five-minute speech. The democrats thought that the judge would take that opportunity to state what he would do in the event of his election. But instead of defining his attitude on the questions of the day the Judge simply said that he realized that there were a great many friends of Judge E. D. Crumpacker in the audience and that all he asked was that the democrats vote for him and give him a chance. The great question of harbor facilities was not even mentioned. The largest part of the crowd had left when Mr. Marshall finished speaking and by the time Mayor Lawrence Becker was introduced there was only a small circle of listeners In the center of the tent. Mr. Becker did all he could to atone for the disappointment of Mr. Marshall's speech. He talked for an hour and made the burden of his remarks on the question of the repeal of the metropolitan police bill. "While Mr. Marshall, the democratic candidate for governor, would not admit that the law ought to be repealed, but instead said that under the present law he would make the appointments , on the police board only with the sanction of the mayor and council of the cities. Mr. Becker went a step farther and said he thought the law ought to be repealed and that the appointments ought to be directly made by the mayor so that he could control the appointing of the police. Through it all it could be seen that Mr. Becker's one idea was that the police ought to be appointed by men he could control, so that he could build up a political machine. Mr. Becker dwelt so long on this subject of police control that the other issues of the campaign were overshadowed. It appeared to be almost a monomania with him. It was plainly apparent to those present that Mr. Becker's support of Ed. Simons is with the one object in view of having the metropolitan police bill knocked out. After the mayor had exhausted his subject the crowd was dismissed. COMPLETE FOKMULA, AY EE'S PILLS

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