Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 111, Hammond, Lake County, 27 October 1908 — Page 5
Tuesday October 27, 1908.
THE TIMES.
A-DAY I
N
GARY
LAMB
CONGREGATIONALISTS LET CONTRACT FOR CHURCH, j
3L. L. Maxon la Succeaaful Bidder tor $8,000 Edifice.. Construction "Work W ill Begin at Once and Building Will Be Completed la a Few Month. The contract was let yesterday in Gary for the erection of a new Congregational church which will cost in the neighborhood of $8,000. The successful bidder was It. L. Maxon, a Gary contractor and his bid was the lowest among seven others. The work of construction on the building Is to begin at once and it is hoped that the new edifice will be completed before next summer. The church Is to be located on Washington street, between Sixth avenue and Madison street. The contract was let by the trustees of the church aftev the bids had all been gone carefully over and the best and lowest bidder had been discovered.
HEARD BY RUBE.
GARY BRIEFS.
Even though it did rain in Gary all day yesterday there was enough republican enthusiasm left over from Sat
in
Attorney C. V. Ridgeley was
Hammond yesterday on business.
It was reported yesterday that the
urday night to last from now on until 1 largest amount turned in by any single
AMERICAN SALVATION ARMY TO MEET WEDNESDAY EVE.
Col. Milliard of Chicago Will Be Gary Tomorrow Xlght to Make Address,
la
The American Salvation Army of which Captain and Mrs. F. Herrington are at the head in Gary, will hold their first meeting in this place on Wednesday evening at the Wabash Inn. CoL Milliard of Chicago will be present at that time and will make one of the speeches. Services were also held on the street last Sunday evening.
after election.
Gary believes with Oklahoma that in casting its first vote it is an important
question.
Thelight fingered ones are busy in Gry again. It is only the foolish ones
who show their money who loose It.
Every morning when we wake up their is a kind of a bad odor around
to greet you from the campaign cigar.
Isn't it just touching how glad some of the candidates are to see you these days. One would think they were a
long-lost brother.
The G. O. P. elephant that was brought to Gary by the Young Men's
Republican club was one of the best things in Saturday night's parade, and
caused much amusement.
In casting its first vote Gary is
going to start out the right way and
stamp the eagle.
. - THE TARIFF'S RELATION
TO TRUSTS AND WAGES.
BY JOHN B. GLOVER.
The tariff Is not a complex question.
It is easily understood by any one who
cares to study it.
The chief objects of a protective tariff
are to preserve the home market to our manufacturers and producers, and to maintain a higher rate of wages for
our workmen. For after all, the wage question is the most important one in this campaign. It is the very founda
tion of all that makes for the home
and for human happiness. Wages are the standard of civilization, and the
party that advocates a policy that would reduce the income of those who
work is an enemy to society. It is as
bad as the pickpocket who relieves you
of your purse. It would lessen the
comforts of home and destroy the hap
piness of women and children.
Now the policy of the Democratic
President Knotts strung a keg across I party in regard to the tariff means that
the street Saturday on a rope signify- very thing. It can not be otherwise.
ing that the keys of the city were I Let us see. The policy of Mr. Bryan turned over to some one As Satur- I and his party is to utterly destroy all
day was both tag day and Taft'day it protection against the cheap labor.
is difficult to imagine to whom the key I cheap capital and cheap capital and
was donated.
Why cook when you can get a Sun
day dinner at the Gary hotel at 75
cents, served from 12 to 2:30 p. m.
Tonight the Congregational church
will hold a roller skating party In the Casino for the benefit of their church
building fund. It Is hoped by the
PORTING MOT
ES
SPORTIXG CALENDAR.
person on tag day was that collected by Mrs. Alfred Cantwell, who succeeded in collecting over 30. Others who
worked in pairs turned in more mon
ey, but there was no single one who
received more than she did.
Gary hotel serves Noonday lunch.
erred from 11:30 a, m. till 2:00 p. m.,
40 cents.
Rerhaps the worse thing that can be I promoters that they will have a large
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEET IN GARY HOTEL.
Session Was Called to Decide on a Permanent Meeting; Place for Xewly Organised Lodge. The Knights of Columbus met at the Gary hotel last night for the purpose of selecting a permanent meeting place in Gary. Their are quite a number of Knights in Gary at the present time and steps were tatken last night to engage a regular hall and hold weekly meetings.
BIGL0W ORCHESTRA WILL GIVE ANOTHER DANCE,
Funtlona Have Been Very Popular In s the Past and a Larke Attendance Is
Expected for This Evening. The second dance given by the Bigelwo orchestra will take place tonight
These dances have proven to be very popular and it is expected a large
crowd will be in attendance tonight.
THE DEVIL " WILL BE
AT GARY NEXT SUNDAY.
Gary Theater Draws Good Crowd tor
the "Old Hayseed" Despite the In, clement Weather Last Xlght.
The production of the "Old Hayseed"
last nieht at the Gary theater was
well attended considering the incle'ment weather and all speak in high
terms of the class of the show. The next attraction at the theater will be
next Sunday night the "Devil."
GARY TOWN BOARD SCHEDULE TO HOLD REGULAR MEETING
Matter of Granting Franchise to Vat paraiso-Hobart and Gary Electric Come Up Today.
The regular meeting of the town
board will take place this afternoon at
2 o'clock.
The only business of importance to come up before the meeting outside of
the ordinary routine will be the application of Valparaiso-Hobart-Gary Elec
tric line for a franchise to run their cars over the Gary & Interurban railroad through Gary. The right of way for the proposed Hobart & Gary line has already been secured and it is said that the construction work on Valparaiso end of the road will commence at once.
said about liquor is that it makes
some men imagine they can sing.
A week from today Bryan will be te-
moaming his fate
"What was I ever begun for If I was so soon to be done for."
Isn't it strange how, according to
som editors, there were so many wo
men and children present at all the
republican meetings.
In between now and election time it
might be well for you to look into the
coal bin and see If last winter's "left over" has grown or diminished in
size.
Up to the time of going to press
nobody in Gary has offered to roll a peanut down Broadway in case Taft
was not elected.
The Gary theater has opened for its
winter engagements, and the shows
that they produce are pleasing to its
audiences.
Officer Gus Newman is ready at any
time to move at the command of Benjamin Klein. He don't mind those lit
tle journeys at all.
There is everywhere an odor of moth balls which betokens the necessity of
the heavies.
attendance, as they will be assured of
a splendid time
The second dance of the season to be
given by, Bigelow's orchestra will be
held this evening in the Binzenhof
halL The orchestra which BIgelow has already supplied for dances has proved
itself to be all that could be asked
for, and the dance tonight will un
doubtedly be well attended.
JLoan umce Money loaned on any
thing valuable. Gottlieb, 20 Elev
enth avenue.
Deputy City Clerk Lager and Blan-
ford McKay went to Chicago Sunday
night, where they attended theater.
Last night there appeared at the
Gary theater one of the most popular plays which has ever been enjoyed by
the theater-going people of the steel city. "Old Hayseed," a play full of fun and pathos, tears and laughter, appealed to the patrons as being one
of the strongest productions which has
ever been brought to the city. Owing to the fact that the republican rally was in progress Saturday night when
it was" booked there was a small audi
ence present, so it was thought best
to put it on again last night when a
large crowd was in atetndance. Man
ager MacGInnis is to be congratulated
upon securing plays of this character.
Gary hotel serves club breakfasts.
SO cents to SI. Served 6:00 a. m. till
9:30 a. m.
Drs. E I Scbalble, W. G. Laue and
"Paid in Full" was performed for the Mable Fauls left for Indianapolis yes
three-hundredth time at Weber's the-1 terday afternoon for the purpose of
ater. New York, the other night. taking the state medical examination
cheap rents of the old world.
This means that wages in this coun
try must be reduced to the level of wages in European countries, or else our great manufacturing establish
ments must close. This is the only al
ternative work for lower wages, or
no work at all.
Can any workman be fooled by the
specious and parrot-like cry of our
free-trade friends who shout "the
tariff is a tax and the consumer pays
it," or "protection is robbery," or "the
capitalist pockets all the profits"? Does Mr. Bryan think our workmen are
fools? It would seem eo. He proposes to raise the wages of men who Kvork
by reducing the price of articles which
they make. The workmen who can not
see through that foolish fallacy will
probably vote for Bryan and hi3 free
TUESDAY. Sale of the McGrathiann atad beartas at Lexington, Ky. Battling Johnson vs. Terry Mustain, 25 rounds, at Loa Angeles. WEDNESDAY. Clemson - Davidson football game at Colombia, 8. C. FRIDAY. Arkansas - Oklahoma football game at Norman, Okla. SATURDAY. Indoor championships of the A. A. U. in Madison Square Garden, 3iew York. Harvard - Brown football game at Cambridge. Princeton - West Point football game at West Point. YaleM. A. C. football game at New Haven. P e n n sylvanla - Swarthmore football game at Philadelphia. Carlisle Indians vs. Naval Cadets football game at Annapolis. Chicago - Minnesota football game at Chicago. Illinois-Indiana football game at Urbana. lowa-Xebraskn football game at Iowa City. Vanderbllt - Michigan footbaU game at Ann Arbor. Wisconsin - Marauette football game at Madison.
CHANGE HAS "CONFAB"
PAPKE GOES TO MEET KETCHEL
Middle-Weight Champion Advises Ke-
waweaoi to Back Him in Bout. Kewanee, 111., Oct. 26. Wit,h a part
ing shot at a party of friends that
trade policy, if he should be able to thronged the depot, bidding them place
their money on his chances, Billy f apke. the "Illinois Thunderbolt," hopped
aboard a train here tonight bound for
Frisco, .where he will defend his title
of middle-weight champion against
Stanley Ketchel Thanksgiving day. Papke is not going to let overconfldence
beat him, for as the train pulled out
find his way to the polls.
If so, he votes to cut down his own
wages. Mr. Bryan s plan is to put the tariff on a strictly revenue basis, so
that Importations may be greatly in
creased. ' For without that increase the
needed revenue cannot be raised. For
example, if duties are reduced one-
Will Have Some Promising New Talent to Look Over Next Spring. Chance and Murphy of the cubs held a two-hour conference yesterday on plans for next year. The manager is
in hope of leaving for the coast at the end of the week and wants everything
smpsnape before he starts on his win ter"a vacation in Ocean Park. Cal.
Unless some unforeseen accident happens in the spring training, the world's
champions will line up for their open
ing game next season exactly as they
aid in their final victory over De
iron, excepting a possible change in
the pitcher.
Artie Hofman is no longer a utility
man. He s a regular from now on. Ar
tie has earned the center field job and will hold down that position at all times unless incapacitated or forced to
fill an infield position temporarily. GIv
ing Hofman the middle garden to look after doesn't cut Slagle out of a Job by any means, as the rabbit will continue
in me roie as utility outfielder. After
the experiences with Injuries last sea
son. Chance doesn't intend to be caught
Short-handed again and will carry big squad next year.
Besides Slagle and Del Howard, the extra outfielders, Chance will have five
other gardeners to look over next sea
son. That bunch of new ones Includes
Miller from the Wisconsin league,
Channell of the Ohio league, Welmer of
Newcastle, Ohio; Joe Stanley of Louis
villa and Joe Hayden of Indianapolis
the player who plsyed a dozen games with the cubs at the fag-end of the
league season.
half, then importations must be doub- of this city he waved his adieu to the
led in order to get the same amount of accompaniment of a typical papue revenue that we now collect under our smile, saying "I'll do my best and win
present tariff. That means that one- I as soon as I can.
half of our workmen will lose their Papke is in the very "pink" and jobs and the other half will be com- could do battle with but little more
nelled to work at reduced wages. training. He looks better, Is stronger
You cannot eat vour cake and have and more alert today than ever Derore,
i . .
it any more than we can buy things He improves, so it eeems, eacn aay ana
during his long stay at
fn- maUintr Dnr dAmnrrnHf! frionds home he referred to his coming go. ne
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
I
profess to be great "sticklers" for the exclusion of cheap laborers and then clamor for the products of cheap labor.
They want to keep out the cheap man
but let in freely the things that he
makes. That is just about as consist'
ent as anything a democratic politician
can offer. What they lack is "gump.
tion" plain common sense.
And does the farmer want this Bryan
lets the fighting game take its own
course, as Papke is one of those kind who worries little about future matches.
It is probable that an Illinois dele
gation, made up of Papke's friends from
Kewanee. LaSalle and Chicago, will be
at the ringside, as today John P. Brady
and "Doc" O'Donnell started correspond
ence with the several lines leading to
pi,nrhe Walsh has bptrun rehearsal at that Place. The examination is for policy any more than the man who California, regarding rates, special car
- w I . . - . I - - I . . , 11 a
of "The Test," a new drama by Jules lne PurPose 01 procuring a license to 1 works in the shop? Does he want to
practice in this state.
R. L- Winkler, manager for the M.
M. Duchich company in the Brennan I block, went last night to Indiana Har- I
bor on business.
i-resiaeni xnomas hi. K.notts says
that If he can't have everything he
asks for when Bryan comes to town
Eckert Goodman, in which she will be
seen in New York this season.
"The Man Who Stood Still," Jules Eckert Goodman's new play, written
for Louis Mann met with fair success at its premiere the other night in New
York.
William Farren, the veteran actor,
whose greatest part was Sir Peter I he does not want him here at alL In
Teazle in the School for Scandal," has the first place they think they ought tlng their wafes one.half. The farmer
just uica u-i oiciici, -j.La.y, en. .ii i iu nave mm 10 ousei me enect 01
oo v cal o. ao icmcu Hum oittt, i x 0.1 1 uicseuue aiiu in me second niace v nASnivtA ti .
accomodations, etc. Already tuny a dozen Kewaneeans have expressed
themselves that they will be present at the encounter.
LEFT END IS "HOODOO" AT YALE
Five riayers Have been Hurt in Post
tion This Season.
New Haven, Conn., Oct. 26. Yale is looking for a left end rush. The search
has to be renewed nearly every day, fo
as fast as one is discovered he Is crip
pled. Five have been knocked out this
season in that position. Including Lo
gan, liurch, Haines, Kllpatrick and
Mersereau.
The crippling of the last, Mersereau,
took place today and will keep him out of the sport a fortnight. He wrenched
his ankle. Two other clever substitute
players, Jacfc Field, full back and
Beineckle, tackle, were injured today.
both receiving an ugly cut under the
eye. They will be on the hospital list
several days.
Because of the hard game of Satur
day the varsity players were excused
from scrimmaging. They were driven
through an hour's signal rehearsal
For the first time In three weeks Hobbs left tackle, and Andrus were in their places.
buy his supplies in the old country and send his cabbage, and potatoes, and turnips, and eggs, and fruit 4,000 miles
to pay for them?
Now if the farmer cannot send hl WHITE SOX IS AT BURLINGTON
whom will he sell them? He cannot sell them at home because his best
customers have been put out of bus
iness by closing their factories or ccut-
many years ago.
Thomas A. Wise and Douglas Fairbanks, at present co-stars in "A Gentleman from Mississippi," have signed to
appear together in a new play by
George Broadhurst. under the manage
ment of Wm. A. Brady and Joseph K.
Grlsmer.
Edouard Tak, for several years with the Theodore Thomas orchestra of Chicago and the New York Symphony or
chestra, has been chosen by Emil Paur
as concertmaster for the Pittsburg orchestra. He is on his way from Hol
land to the United States,
The Shuberts have secured the dra
matlCi right to
they know that he cannot address the
people from the Lake Shore elevation.
So there you are
Councilman John Papp of Hammond
was in Gary yesterday on business.
Thomas Grant, republican candidate
for sheriff, was in Gary last night
looking after his political fences.
Good Ship, Reported Sunk, Surprises
Fans, By Making Landing. Burlington, Iowa, Oct. 27. Much to
the nurorlse of Burlington tans, me
wants the factory by his farm or near launch White Sox. owned by President
Comiskey, made a landing here today. It had been reported along the river
that the craft had struck a snag and sunk near Keithsburg. This arose, it was learned today, over the fact that
the boat had met with a mishap to the
his supplies in Europe; he wants to
buy them from his neighbor and pay for them with his own farm products.
It is not one business to assist the!
laborers of the old world at the cost
of our own. Our motto should be: "Our englne and had put into port for re
pairs. The entire party, headed ty joe Cantillion, appeared well and happy.
NOTICE.
If you are looking for a clean neigh
borhood to build a home in S. Carlson's
addition, located on Borman boulevard
In Tolleston, close to all car lines.
churches and schools free street im
provements. Call or address, Alf. Carl-
Atrhur J. Eddy's new IOn, room 214. Gary building. Gary. lad.
Guests at the Bastile.
L. M. Brown, Frank McDonald and Solas Taylor were the guests of Chief Martin last night, spending the night in the town bastile. Taylor was released this morning while the other two paid a fine. The charges against them were for drunk and disorderly conduct.
CIiARK STATION. Mr. William 0"Neil and Miss Alvina Behn, Mr. William Doyle rfnd Miss Lizzie Walsh were spending the Sunday with Clarke friends. Mrs B. Idner and mother of Hammond were visiting with Clarke friends. Mr. S. Sullivan of this place left for Pittsburg Sunday. Mr. F. Behn was a Gary visitor yesterday. Mrs. Eugene Clossen and children, Philip, Florence, Ellen and .Maud, of South -Chicago were visiting Clarke relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J E. Rayder visited with relatives here Sunday. Mr. Otto Frick was visiting a few day with his parents here. Michael Cavanagh was a Gary business visitor
story of Chicago, "Ganton & Co." The dramatization wil be done by Augustus Thomas with the collaboration of Mr. Eddy and the play is to be produced
In New York or Chicago before Feb.
1, 1909.
own country, our own people, and our
own flag."
But the cry of the tariff reformer is
that "protection is the mother of the
trusts."
This is a fallacy pure and simple
In submitting the proof I propose to meet the reformer on his own ground.
The democratic theory Is now, and al-
wavs has been that whenever the tariff
is increased that increase is immediate- defeated ner oia rivai, aneion. ioaay i .iaaa tr. t, t ,-.ii j I liv the decisive score of 16 to 4. These
SHATTUCK BEATS COLLEGIANS Carleten Looses to Old-Tltne Rivals by
Score of 4 to 10. Faribault, Minn., Oct. 26. Shattuck
E00SEVELT PROCLAIMS TAFT AS HIS ONLY
CHOICE. The true friend of reform, the true foe of abuses, Ik the man
who steadily perseveres in righting wrongs. In warrlne-
against abuses, but whose char-
acter and training are such that
he never promises what he ru.
not perform, that he always Is a little more than makes sood
what he does promise, and that while steadily advancing, he
never permits himself to be led Into foolish .excesses which
would damage the very cause he champions. In Mr. Taft we have m man who combines all of
these uallties to a degree which no other man In our publie life
since the civil war has surpassed.
There Is no fight for decency and fair dealing which I have waged In which I have not had his heartiest and most effective sympathy and support, and the
policies for which I stand are his policies as much as mine. If there la one body of men
more than another whose support I feel I have a right to
challenge on behalf of wage-
worker of the , country. A
stancher friend, a fairer and truer representative, they caanot find within the borders of
the raited States. lie wUl do
everything la his power for
them except to do that which is wrong he will do wrong for no
man, and the refore earn be trusted by all men.
blocks long and consisted of trQd.ivlsions. -x
It is estimated that about a thousand men were in line in the parade. Every marcher wore a badge inscribed with the words, "Reception and Banquet Tendered to John J. Evers by His Friends and Baseball Fans, Monday, October 26, 1908." At the conclusion of the big parade the friends of the clever little second baseman repaired to the Resselaer hotel, the biggest hostelry in the city, where 300 friends enjoyed a banquet.
THOMPSON AND UNH0LZ TBALN TO BIG CROWDS
RUBINSTEIN WINS CHESS MATCH
New York, Oct. 26. Word has been received from Lodz, Russia, that the chess tournament in which F. J. Marshall of New York, A. Rubenstein of Lodz and H. Salwe of St. Petersburg have been competing has ended in favor of Rubenstein, who made a final score of 9 points. Marshall finished with 8 polntts and Salwe with 7..
1,000 TROJANS PARADE IN HONOR OF JOHNNY EVERS
Troy Turns Out In Force to Honor Returning Hero. Troy, N. Y., Oct. 26. The home-coming of John J. Evers, second baseman of the Chicago National League team, to his native town last evening was marked by one of the greatest celebrations ever accorded a citizen of the City of Collars and Cuffs. The cele
bration included a parade several
Read The Times ana get all the news.
San Francisco, Oct. 26. Cyclone Thompson entertained a goodly bunch of fighting people for four rounds at the Colma gymnasium this afternoon. The Illinois lad states he is down to 137 pounds and will make the required weight without any trouble. Johnny Murphy and Boer Unholz were the center of attraction this afternoon and the gymnasium at the Alameda training quarters was crowded. Thompson and Unholz fight Thursday night. Al Kaufman, the local heavyweight, who is fast ascending the ladder toward the cham
pionship, arrived in this city Sunday night from New York, accompanied by his manager and trainer, Billy Delaney.
DAVENPORT BOUT A MYTH
Davenport, la., Oct. 26. Davenport fight fans were greatly surprised to read in out-of-town papers that Joe Galllgan and Sullivan were to fight here tonight. Local men say there was no such bout scheduled and that one was never even thought of.
MONEV LOANED on good security sscb as Furniture, Pianos and otber personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO S133-40 Commercial Ave. Sooth Chicago Room TfM. Tel. Bo. CtucagoKM Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday evenmss until 9 P. M.
Higher Courts' Record.
SUPREME COURT MINUTES.
21187. Knight & Julian company et
al. vs. JoseDh Miller. Marion FL rr
ivnss aianon ierry, a smer ox unen Appellee granted thirty days.
21280. Inland Steel company vs. Alfred Klessling, Lake S. C. Appellant grant
ed fifteen days.
2128S. Daniel W. Zinsmaster et al. vs.
James A. Hikin et al. Allen S. C. Ap
pellants granted forty days.
21202. Cleveland, Cincinnati Chicago
& St. Louis Railway company vs. Mor
ris M. DeFrees. Marlon S. C. Appellant's reply brief and petition for oral
argument. NEW SUPREME SUITS.
21353. The City of Indianapolis et aL
Marion C. of errors.
How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggist. Take Hall's Family Pill for constipation.
Terry and an actress of not herself in
England, is on her way to Montreal, where she .will create the leading role
in Paul Bourget's drama "Divorce,
which will have Its premiere in Mon
treal on Nov. 2.
Harrison Grey Fiske has taken a sublease for three years of the little Hackett theater in West Forty-second street. New York. Mrs. Fiske will appear there next month in "Salvation Nell" and will be followed by Mme.
Kalisch and other attractions
Mary Mannering is rehearsing at the vs- James II. Barnett et al
Lyric theater. New York, a new emo-1 C. Record. Assignment
tlonal drama by E. B. Tllton, entitled I Joinder.
"Memory and Tomorrow," which will I 21354. The City of Indianapolis et al.
have Its first presentation somewhere I vs. State ex. rel. James H. Barnett et
outside of New York shortly. Frederic
Truesdale, formerly with Carlotta Nill-
son, wil be Miss Mannering's leading j
man.
It has been announced that Arnold
Daly is to give up legitimate drama and appear in vaudeville. Mr. Daly and a comrany have been engaged by Percy Williams, of the Orpheum circuit to produce a new one-act farce by ! Mark Twain, entitled "Becoming an
Editor." It will open at the Colonial
theater. New York next Monday.
The notable items In the prospectus of the opera Comique In Paris for the
coming season are a revival of Mo
zari s xne magic rjuie, wnicn lor a generation has been unknown on the French stage; a short opera, "L'Heure Espagnole," in which Ravel undertakes for the first time to write for the the
ater; and Richard Strauss' "Feuersnot" hitherto unperformed outside of Germany and seldom there. Debussy's two new pieces, after tales by Poe, and the rumored sequal to "Louise" by Charpentler do not appear on the list.
the consumer pays It. This is not true,
but it is the democratic contention all
the same and for the purposes of this
argument I will concede it for a mo
ment.
The McKinley bill, according to Mr
Springer, the leading democrat in the house of representatives at that time,
lncrased the tariff about 25 per cent
That 25 per cent, according to the democratic theory, immediately attached to the price of articles and the
teams have met regularly for the last twenty-five years. Shattuck's triumph
Is one 'of new football over the old, as
Shattuck produced her scores as a result of forward passes. All of he scor
ing was done In the first half.
Carleton was the first to score on a
field goal from placement by Leigbton.
A few minutes later Shattuck scored in
the same way. Wellman doing the work following a fair catch by Fite.
A long forward pass, Ferris to Fite,
or nsnmer was comnellerl to v yielded Shattuck her first touchdown.
it. Of course that was not true, but Another, Ferris to Wellman, soon after
that Is not the point I am trying to
make.
I want to make it plain, that, accord
ing to the free trade theory, the McKin
ley law could not possibly have given
aid to any trust, that may have been
formed after the passage of that act.
I hope my "trust busting" friends will
follow the argument.
If a number of manufacturers should j conclude to form a trust and increase
daced the ball on Carleton a three-
yard line. A line plunge by Noeren-
burg planted the ball over the line.
THE TRIBE OF
&
al. Marion C. C. Record
of errors. Joinder. APPELLATE COURT MINUTES.
033. james xs. iriaisieaa et al. vs
vandalia Railroad company. Putnam
C. C. Appellee's petition for time. Six
ty days granted. 6971. Carolina P. Tousey vs. city of Indianapolis et al. Marion S. C Appellees' petition to transfer to supreme court. Appellees' brief. 68821. Rosie Kelly, administratrix, vs. Grand Trunk Western Railway company et al. Miami C. C. Appellees' brief. 6900. William T. Pethel et al. vs. Sarah T. Pethel et al. Green C C Appellants reply brief.
MICHIGAN GETS DOWN TO WORK
Yost Drills Squad In Hopes of Elimi
nating Weak Feature. Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 27. Profiting
by the mistakes that were shown In
Assignment prices, could they by any means use the the O. S. U. game Satrday, the Michigan
Read The Times and get all the newr
Surely the Limit.
crazy woman, when a stingy man passed by. "Do you see that man," Baid she, with cunning smile. "You could bloW his soul through a humming-bird's quill, into a mosquito's eye, and the mosquito wouldn't wink." Sunday Magazine. .
tariff as a lever with which to raise them? Most certainly not, and from the simple and self-evident fact (ac
cording to the democratic theory) that j
the 25 per cent had already been ad
ded. Now If that be true, how. In the name of reason, could that power be used a second time to elevate prices. That would be utterly impossible. You
might as well say that, after the long CARTWRIGHT REJOINS INDIANA
end of a level has touched the ground,
squad was put through another or
those stiff practices which have be
come synonymous out here with the name of Yost. Although Yost could find no cause for complaint in, the blocking abilities of his linesmen, he devoted the first hour of practice to this featude.
News Dealers, Stationers, CIGARS and TOBACCOS Telephone 157. 25 TENTH ST.
WE WILL DELIVER THE GARY EVENING TIMES By Carrier to Any Address in Gary.
you can lift the object higher by adding more weight! The power of the tariff, as a price raiser, whatever that was.
had already been exhausted.
Now I have endeavored to show two
things:
1. That the' democratic policy in re-
Full Bock Who Quite Team Reappear
and Hoosier Stock Goe Skyward. Bloomlngton, Ind., Oct. 26. Indiana footbaU stock took a boost tonight, when Clarence Cartwright, the full back, who deserted a month ago, re
gard to the tariff would necessarily de- I appeared suddenly and donned his suit, crease the wages of our workmen, and, I Cartwright left because he declared
2. That the tariff Is not a promoter he was out of money, and offers no ex-
of trusts. planatlon as to why he returned.
I ask any candid man if the demo- j Coach Sheldon was surprised to see
cratlc position has not been truthfully I Cartwright back, as the feeling here stated, and if my arguments are not I was tnat ne Ead abandoned the team
conclusive? 1 for good.
GARY HOTEL
MODERN EQUIPMENT
IF IT'S ADVERTISED IT'S WORTH
TELEFBOinB TOUR STEWS TO TUB
EUROPEAN PLAN
i
GEORGE O'DONNELL MANMUSR AM) JPROFH3K3TOR GARY, - - IIVDIAIVA.
LOOKXXO TJX.
IXXXKS.