Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 120, Hammond, Lake County, 6 November 1908 — Page 1
t
WX4THC& Generally fair today and Saturday) warmer Friday) probably cooler Saturday.
THE . A KV. Pmmwv mwmoi
izzr r
"
VOL. HI., NO. 120
EVENING EDITION
t HAMMOND,
PM THEIR ELECTION BETS if
John Kamradt, Who Walked from East Chicago to Gary When County Con
vention Was Held, Will
Trundle Wheelbarrow.
LAKE COUNTY IS . NEXTTO MARION G. 0. P.'s Delegate Strength Will Be Twice as Large As At Present.
BUSIER" LAID A
BET Ofl BRYAN
East Chicago and Indiana Harbor
Are Witnessing Some Funny Bets These Days and Bands Galore
Make Merry for the People of the
Twin Cities.
(Special to The Times)
Indiana Harbor, Ind.. Nov. To
night will witness the paying of Indi
ana Harbor' first "freak bet." A a rhronieled several weeks ago, Loals
Hontsehllt, the Harbor's 200 pound eon
tractor, and John Kamradt, the local ogent of the Sonth Shore Gaa company,
made a wager on the Taft-Bryan fight la Indiana. Kamradt waa a loyal Bry an defender and declared that the Feerleea Leader would carry the noosler
atate with a heavy majority. Hont aehilt thought otherwise and won. "Boater" Will Make Sensation.
Kamradt, who is well known all over
the connty as "Buster," weighs in the
neighborhood of 300 pounds. His ap
pearance this evening will indeed be ludicrous. Led by a brass band of at least twelve pieces, hired especially for
tne occasion, and with fireworks lightins the main street of this city, he will wheel Houtschilt from the Harbor hotel to the Auditorium hall in a rickety, half-broken wheel barrow. The attraction should bring a fairsized crowd to the center of the city, and from this gathering, the gentlemen participating in the best expect to find a large number ready to attend a dance in Cline's hall. The entire city has been billed for the occasion, and the final feature the dance described as- a Watson-Marshall dance. Cherry Wheels Keenan. At East Chicago yesterday afternoon, about four hundred persons witnessed the paying of a "similar bet. W. L. Cherry, a republican contractor, wheeled Attorney Pat Keenan through the heart of the city in a wheelbarrow. They were preceded by a three-piece band, composed of Mose Specter, Louis
. v. x . j. Auu, wno suc ceeded in drawing the attention of the business men to the pranks and antics of the pair. Unlike the wager made by their Harbor friends, Cherry believed that Watson would carry Indiana by a substantial majority, while Pat Keenan, being a strong believer in the democratic faith and doctrines, held
out ior Marshall. The freak was the result.
WILL HAVE 47 DELEGATES Lake County Will Be a Big Factor Henceforth at All State Conventions. One of the Interesting things about
the recent election ia the fact that Lake county III go to the stnte convention at Indianapolis four years from now with forty-seven delegate votes. At the present time Marlon county has only about 141 delegate votes, and when the Lake county delegation went to the convention which nominated Watson it had only twenty-three votes. The only other county in the state which approaches the vote of Lake is
Allen county, in which Fort Wayne is located, and it lias only 40 votes. Vanderburg county has S9 votes, Vigo has 38, DeKalb has 31 and Madison county has 32. This gives an idea of the great importance of Lake county as a political factor. In a close race for the nomination for the governorship Lake county's 47 votes will be a factor to conjure with. It is expected that the down-state politicians will hereafter give this district the consideration it deserves. It
is a .well known fact that both of . the
factions among the Indiana republicans have been making overtures to County Chairman Richard Schaaf for his support, but it is also well known
that Mr. Schaaf was too astute a poli
tician to make any promises. Virgil S. Reiter told the republicans
down state the other day that by the
ear izo Lake county would have
more delegate votes than Marlon coun
ty and it is possible that long before that time some Lake county man will go into the staet convention with the
delegate vote from this district and se
cure the nomination for governor.
All Lake county wants now' is reenz-
tlon in the councils of the partv at In
dianapolis, and it is slowly getting that
recognition. It now has exactlv one-
third as many delegate votes as Marlon county.
BURGLAR AT BUNDE'S ONCE IRE
INDIANA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1908.
TAFTSljSfJ
.ONE CENT PER COPY
Midnight Marauder, Who
May Be Member of Bone
Polishers' Union, Shot at
But Gets Away With
3 Cents Worth of Loot. Fred Bunde, the East State street butcher, is getting so used to burglars that he wonld'nt mind if he met one on
me atreet. Mr. Bunde is getting KO
u"'u robber that he could pick him out in n crowd of people.. nd why shouldn't lief Isn't he visited nt the rate of once a week by a prowler rvhoi who breaks into his meat market and steals nil the way from 3 cents to 30 cents and a soup bone. Mr. Bunde thinks that the thief is a members of the Bone Polishers' un-
GOV -ELECT MARSHALL
HAS LOTS OF "PIE" i a
Successful Candidate Is Be
ginning To Be Importuned By Faithful
wager
Many Spectators Witness It. This afternoon James Clements will use the same wheelbarrow in conveying J. w. Baird, local solicitor of the electric light company, over the same course. Their wager was on the New York state election, Hughes being Baird's favorite and winner. Although the procession will commence from Cohen's corner, at Forsyth and Chicago avenues, at 2 o'clock, there will doubtless be a large crowd of interested spectators ready to witness the frolics of the two business men as th .,.
ceed in stopping in front of every business house and subject the loser to the ridicule of the amused occu-pants.
Mr. Bunde's mysterious visitor came around last Wednesday night for a fourth time, and but for a burglar alarm might have taken a whole sausage or another soup hone. As it was he only got 3 cents. Mr. Bunde did not know the amount of money that might be carried away and took no
winces, and after the alarm bell, which is attached to the bedstead, rang long be
fore time ior Mrs. Bunde to wake up. the tired husband was finally aroused from his dreams, but not with the aid of the bell. A few hurried jabs in his spare ribs from his better half brought him to his senses. Holds Council of War. The bell kept ringing, so thev muffled it and both dressed hurriedly in the-meantime holding a council of war. Mr. Bunde decided to guard the rear exit while Mrs. Bunde volunteered to protect the front door. Be it said io Mr. Bunde's credit that he did not seek the back door in order that he might escape in case the burglar was desperate. It was only reasonable to believe
mai me fellow would seek to through the back way. T?-.t Vi i, i i
Li.e nusoano wire were at their
posts, with Fred holding a shotgun in
his hand, while his courageous spouse
satisned with a revolver. It all
wonted as fine as the alarm clock. I"! t: II VT 1 r .
....... aim ivirs. mitide were good
reaoy me burglar, too, was readv
.. "ucnpifn to escape. He plunged directly for the front door, right 'into
ine arms or Mrs. Bunde. She was not strong enough to hold him, however and he reached the street, she leveled her revolver at him and fired, an.!
missed. Just then Fred came running
.uuu me corner of the house and seeing the fleeing burglar disappearing in the darkness he raised his howitzer and blazed away. When the smoke had cleared away he found that he missed the burglar and 3 cents.
BOOMS INDUSTRY
li
Forty Thousand More Men To Go To Work by Jan. 1 in Calumet Region.
FRONTAGE
An industrial revival began in the United States within twenty-four hours after the election of William Howard Taft to the presidency. Evidences of a restoration of confidence throughout the business world in all lines of trade and industry are apparent in every section of the country. It promises to hit the Calumet region hard and be the harbinger of a tremendous impetus in business. Some
or me signs of prosperity in-the Calu
met region are: Weatern Steel far A Foundry compaay takes on 500 men and will employ 1,000 additional within a month. Pullman Car works takes back 2.K00 men and will increase Its force 2,500 more. Inland Steel mill, Indiana Harbor, runs full force with 1,800 employes and plans to use 1,000 more In new Mnety-flrst street plant. Illinois Steel compnuy Increaaes force by 1,500 and eventually will employ 12.000. Steel company's plant nt Gary add 500 men to Its payroll by Jan. 1. and plans to use 12.OO0. Announcements of the resumption nf
operations, the hiring of increased working forces and extending th
GHT ON CALU1ET
A. Murray Turner Closes Up an Important Deal Today With the Chicago & Erie Railroad Company on Trade Basis.
(Continued on page 7.)
THE ADVERTISEMENTS
IN-
THIS PAPER SAY THAT-
escape
NIL
Vsry few persons have an idea hn-
mucn patronage the irnv.r.. i
, . . - o-.--.iivj Jias at
a.sposaL He has the appointment of a private secretary at $2,500 a year an executive clerk at $1,500, a stenogragher at $1,000, an executive accountant at $2,500. a chief engineer of the State House at $2,000, an adjutnat general at $2,500 $2,250. a quartermaster generl at $1,200. a brigadier general at I-.250, a factors' inspector at $2,000 an oil inspector at $2,500, four trustees at $300 a year and expenses for the Central, Northwestern, Eastern and Southern Hospitals for the Insane, for the Epileptic Village at New castle and the Insane Hospital at Madison, the neof
and Dumb Institute, the Girl's Srhnni
the Woman's Prison, the Institution for the Blind, the State Penitentlarv th
L HOLO LIBRARY INSTITUTE HERE
School, the Soldiers' Homes at Knight,.
town and Lafayette and the School for Feeble Minded at Ft. Wayne; a state entomologist at $1,500.' four members of the State Board of Forestry at $300 a year and game at $1,200, five members of the State Board of Optometry at $5 a day and expenses while in session, six members of the State Board of Medical Registration and Examination at $300 a year and expenses, five members of the State Board of Pharmacy at $o a day and expenses while in session, a state veterinarian at $100 a month
and expenses, two state labor comm.,.
The whole town is interested in the ! sioners a 2,000 a year, three members
jl me jtate lax Board at $3,000 a year,!
wuee memDers of the State Raflroad Commission at $4,000 a vear thraa
lehart decided UDon n re kJ ' members of the State Board of Pr,i,
carried out. and it ia apparent to all!"1 ,3 a year an1 exPPnses, five mem-
iiammond is to have a beautiful ' tuberculosis Commission at little play house. 2j a month and expenses and mom.
bers of other commission too numerous
INTERESTED IH THEATRE
..ev iu-cent theater which T W Englehart is building on South Hohman street. The elaborate- rlno --ku h
' ' ' "HIV l ur.
rjiii
The
marble wainscoting i.
besng put in the foyer of the theater is the real stuff and is very attractive. The ornamental plastering on the walls In the interior ..f the theater is the most beautiful that has vft been seen in this city. There are some plaster of pari pedestals on the walls that are very artistic and beautiful. The decorators are to take hold of the theater as
as mo ornamental plasterers are through and the last thing that will be done will be to put in the mosaic floor, which is to extend half way out on the walk.
GO TO VALPARAISO. The MorrisThurston Stock company which Js playing in repertoire at Towle's opera house this week will go hence to the Memorial at ValpaUso where they will Pray for a week
to mention, most of whom rr.
out pay or draw nominal salaries. In several of the offices mentioned there are deputies who are appointed by their immediate chiefs, but it has been the custom in the past for governors to make suggestions regarding some of these appointments, which suggestions were treated with eminent respect by the chiefs. There are about thirty-five deputies under the oil in
spector.
Hammond's Librarian Gets Word to that Effect From Capital.
Mrs. Jennie Sawyer, librarian at the ublic library, received word thi
'"s lrom tne library commission at Indianapolis, that Hammond would get an institute this month. The day set for the institute is Nov. 19. v.ith the principal session in the afternoon. The meetine-s tl-111 v, 1,1,1 i i( , .
, "c 1,1 me nig room on the second floor of the library and the general public Is invited to attend The principal work this day will be talks and instructions in the use of a library and hints and suggestions to the librarians. It is expected that there will be a number of other librarians present and the meetings will be so arranged as to have somethlnof real interest to everybody. In order that the library niav bo ap-
K"uaie-i.v oeeoratea it has been sug
gested that any ferns or potted plans
"in i.f acceptame; There may
peopie 111 nammond who are overstocked with plants and if the surplus would be given to the librarv the plants would not only be well taken care of but would also form a most pleasing adornment of the library room. REPUBLICANS GET A MAJORITY OF TRUSTEES. Eight Townships In Ijike County tiet Republican Trustees.
The republicans of Lake county also
THINGS TO EAT. The Hammond Meat Market, 99 State street, has a large assortment of good things to eat in their ad on page 2. Eggs, Strictly fresh, at 23 Vi cents a doz .; small fresh nnrV lnin
at 9Vic a pound, etc. Thaf's going some. Fred Kunzman. 88 State street, has a price list of some of high class quality meats on the last page. Some of them are: Leaf lard. 3 lbs for 35c; home-made sausage, 3 lbs for 25c. But read the ad for yourself. ..Humpfer tiros.. 154 South Hohman street, have a list of Saturday specials on page 2. Meats at prices that appeal to the prudent housewife are listed. The E. C. Mlnas to. have their grocery ad on page 2. A lot of bargains for Saturday at greatly reduced prices, will bo found therein. The I.lon Store grocery department wants you to cut the coupons out of their ad on page 2 and bring them to their store tomorrow. You'll save money by doing it. THINGS TO WEAR. ETC.
itniutaiii oners some special attractive bargains to the ladies of Hammond in ready-to-wear apparel in their ad on page 5, and every woman will do well to look the same over carefully. The I.lon Store ad will be found on page 3 and a full assortment of wearing apparel for everybody in the family, from hand to foot, can be had at greatly reduced prices, so the ad says. The E. c. Mlnas Co. have an ad of their special Friday and Saturdav
sale on 'page 8. Besides their manv
attractive bargains they tell vou all
about that $350 piano they are giv
ing away. Are you interested? DRIGS.
Summers' lMinrmncy says thev cover
all your drug needs in their ad irt
page 8. Better let them prove it to you, that's one sure way of finding
out.
THEATRIC I,. At Towle's tonight: "When Man
Turns to Brute." A low priced ma
tinee tomorrow afternoon, at which "Peaceful Valley" will hp p-i,-..n
One of the most Important real estate deals of the year was closed yesterday when the Erie railroad deeded to A. M. Turner a strip of land 465 feet, a distance of four blocks, in return for a triangular piece of land along the Erie tracks, south of Eaton street, nail directly south of the Erie storage houses. Through this deal Mr. Turner becomes the possessor of one-half a mile
. -uiiiase on aiumet avenue and will at once have it subdivided and put on the market. The strip of land is wide enough so that there will be a hlork
and a half betwen Calumet avenue and
tne raflroad company's holdings. Railroad Loses Frontage. The great advantage of the deal lies in the fact that the railroad has lost
all of its frontage on Calumet avenue and there Is no danger of this street being, destroyed as a residence street by having a lot of coal sheds or machine shops erected fronting Calumet avenue.
The territory cast of Calumet avenue built up with great rapidity after the Standard Steel Car company located here but a groat many property owners who had property fronting the hold' Ings of the Erie railroad hesitated about putting expensive improvements on it for the reason that they did not
Know when the railroad would decide to build buildings across from their property that would hurt its value. Now that Mr. Turner lias secured controll of all of this frontage from Carroll street south to the new fire station, the future of this street is assured and ft Is expected that its development will be rapid. Lawrence Becker and A. H. Tanner
are both very much pleased over the deal as It will make their holdings across the street very valuable. The terms of the deal also provided that, Waltham street, by jogging down in a 1 an. .11 1 - - 1 1 .
ouvut-iij direction along the Erie railroad tracks to Lewl? street, may be opened clear through to the Standard Steel Car plant by means of Hart street and this will be the first through street south of Douglas street.
OLD BOSSES OUT;
NEW BOSSES III
Republicans Beginning to
Figure Out the Reason For Slump.
Ipnnn iiriMP
IUUUU IUD
LAY IT ALL TO GOV. HANLY
Prominent Democrats Who Will Be
Candidates For the United States Senate.
COLLEGE SPIRIT
IS MA
in
IESTE0
Lincoln-Jefferson Law College Elects New Offi fQrc T onl- TiTi .1, i.
Barely two months old, the college spirit is beginning to assert itself among the Lincoln-Jefferson Law school. The students of the school met last night for the purpose of organizing a law club. The organization grew out of a spirit of pride and love that the stiwiont.
have for their school, and it was this spirit that prompted them to organize a club to represent the school for lo. i
bating contests with other schools, and also in such social functions as the school will from time to time give. The officers elected last night are as follows: President Charlon R. Dyer. Vice president M. P. Ludwig. Secretary John Morthland. Treasurer W. F. Brunt. Committee on constitution and bylaws O. F. Boyce. William Love and Walter E. Bauer. The class realizes that the LincolnJefferson College of Law will be a per
manent institution with a brilliant fu
ture oerore it.
Indianapolis, Ind., ov. C Vow that
the first shock is over and the republicans have recovered sufficiently to
think and figure, they have discovered
several reasons for their terrible drub.
blng: of Tuesday. For a time they were
so dased as not to be able to explnln
what struck them. The revolt on the part of the liberals Is traceable to the republican attitude toward tb)r temperance question but not entirely, as many persons developed a distrust and suspicion because of the way In which the county option was
Jirceil through the special session. They wi-udrrrd why Hanly wqs net willing to trust his successor, why need existed so suddenly for legislative action, why the n atter could not be left to the people for settlement, etc. Has Many Enemies. Gov. Hanly has many personal enemies and many of these struck at him through the republican ticket. Like a man in a storm, he rushed out in an
open field and invited the lightning to strike him. It did. After forcing his party to do things against its will, he assumed all responsibility meaning by that, probably, that he would take all
ctedit. Knowing Hanly to be responsible, but being unable to reach him dicctly. the voters rebuked the party that had been guided by him.. For years the legislature has been republican. The republicans have cnotrollod both branches, elected all their officers. Four years ago the democratic
space on the floor of the house was so narrow as to be called the "Cherokee strip." Two years ago this strip was
widened. Now it has grown to prac
tically take all the space.
ine democrats will have a big ma
jority on a. joint ballot and will elect
a senator to succeed Hemenway. Al
r ao candidates are coming out L Krt Slack of Franklin, John E. Lamb of Terre Haute, etc. Others being
la.Kea or are John W. Kern, Benjamin
r. o.meiy. i nomas Taggart, Henry
warrum, etc. There will be a plenty. The pasture Is, green and well worth
grazing In. ; Personnel of House. It now looks as if there would be fifty-nine democrats in the next house to forty-one republicans, and twentytwo democrats in the senate to twentyeight republicans. The fact that the republicansj had seventeen hold-over senators is what saved them in the upper branch. If there had been anv
other candidates to elect, the democrats would nrobablv hvi
- - vwj.kuiVU them. This much is true there is going to be changed political conditions in Indiana for the next year or two. Obi
bosses are not going to count for much. New ones are leaping into prominence. The king is dead long live the king!
REACHES
LAKE C
Republicans Have Elected Their State Ticket, With the Exception of Watson, By Small Majorities, So Dispatch Says.
LAKE COUNTY SAVES
THE DAY FOR THEM
Majorities for the State Republican
Candidates Will Squeeze Then la By a Few Hundred Votes Is Glad of the News That Comes to ths Headquarters. ' Indiniinp.ilis, ov. , ln. Richard Schaaf Jr.. Hanirocnri. Ind.i Republican state ticket, except AYatfton, elected by small majority. Go to clerk's office with witnesses and get total of vote for each candidate ansl verify n:e with returns. See if any fraudulent changes have been made. Fraud must be prevented. Telegraph plurnIltIesto ire nt once. JAMES GOODRICH, Chairman.
GOODHES ELECTION
ES
GAOS
REJOICING
Lake County Republicans See His Sucecss a Slap
at Hanlyism. Regardless of political affiliations the poople of Hammond are rejoicing over the election of Fremont Goodwine to the office of lieutenant governor of the state. They see in the election of Goodwine by 1,481 majority a direct slap at Governor Hanly. It will be remembered that at the
state convention Governor Hanlv came out with a public statement in which he said that if Fremont Goodwine was
nominated, he personally
In adidtion to saving Indiana's electoral vote for Taft, it now appears that Lake county's splendid republican majorities will save the entire republican state ticket from defeat. Elected by Small Majorities. A canvass of the late returns indicate that the republican state ticket will be elected by majorities of from 300 to 400. Al the country districts are heard from Marshall's majority ia being cut down and the majority in favor of the republican state ticket, except Watson, grows. It appears that the situation all over the state is similar to that here in Hammond. Many voters knifed Watson and voted for all of the rest of the republican ticket. Ex-Senator T. Edwin Bell returned from Indianapolis this morning where he conferred with some of the state
leaders there. They were jubilant over the fact that it now appears that every republican on the state ticket will ha
elected, excepting Watson.
AVroth af Jne nwivrrlcn. On the other hand, the Lake corntv
democrats are far from being satisfied with the situation. The republican ma
jority In the state senate will make it impossible to repeal the county local option bill, the metropolitan police bill, and others upon which the democratic attack was concentrated. The returns show that the democrats have a majority of eight on joint ballot, and so in addition to the governorship they will be able to elect a United States senator. Many of the local democrat? are wroth at the breweries. They say the" breweries elected the governor and a democratic house and then did not seem to care what become of the rest of the ticket, both state and national. They say that history has repeated itself and that the unholy alliance resulted in the brewers gottlivg what they wanted, whlle the party was turned down on everything el.-e.
wonl.i
inose already enrolled I lnal np was defeated.
s 1
be i
POLICE COURT
The Hammond police report the most quiet election that has ever been held in the city. There was but one arrest on election day and that was a voter over in Robertsdale who Is alleged to have made a false affidavit. He was released for the want of prosecution. Officer Hllbrich found a suitcase in front of Stewart's undertaking establishment an.l turned it in at the police station. It was later claimed bv Alov
Bancroft.
vmieer i-onaant round a j
are proud to think that they shall ! Senator Goodwine has a great manv
, .... li,l Ul ,ne school, j " wno are loyal to him He has and hope that the club that thev or- ! th faculty of making friend w,
ganlzed last night will live to be th,
strongest and best of all that will rise in the course of time. The college is now in full swing and especially now that the campaign Is
over, tliose of the students who
a tendency to work in the campaign will get down to harder work than
ever, bod v
Tlu
politician in Hammond, East Chicago and Gary wj10 met Mr. Goodwine felt that he is an honest man. and in the event of anything happening to Mr Marshall, Goodwine Is of the proper
had (a" 'er to n!ake good governor
It Made Him Friends. The position of Governor - tri..
WL TURNER A SPEAKER
Indiana State Federation Will Meet at Rich- . mond, Ind.
course Is still open to any- j made Fremont Goodwine thousands of
find it 1 ctlll . '. frlrwlo I., .1.1.. 1 ... . ..
"t"' 1 u t' ? 1 in 1 - . ' in li 1 1 lira I 1 1 V 9n 1 h , .
tl, . v ... . " ,. . . .. '" 'e an
- i "cgin now and do srood na'i
work until the end.
HAVE IAW PARTNERSHIP. Attorneys Wm. W. McMahon and Joseph Conroy have entered into a partnership for the practice of law in Hammond. Both of the members in the partnership have had long experience in the practice of law in Hammond and they both have a large circle
..irnua. ineir offices will be suite 406, Hammond building.
in
succeeded in gettinsr eieht n. r ti, ulK"
. - " "i hip v.i v.ainp ; grocerv store nn.i eleven townshin trust
ert a. '"w pieot- 11 10 me ponce station. It was 11 are. ! t ., . . 1 .. ; , f
iin.ieu i,j jonn camp and taken home by him.
Mr. George Pearson
Township trustees elected: Norh Becker, dem. Calumet Johnson, rep. Hobart Barnes, rep. St. John Schiedt. dem. Ross Schearer, rep. Center Claussen, rep. Win field Stewart, rep. Hanover Schillo, dem. West Creek Hathaway, rep. Cedar Creek Black, rep. Eagle Creek Lrownell, rep.
and do good s'a'' l" Rpf' him elected because of the j reproach It will bo to the bellilgerent I governor who snuehi in .n,..-.,.
j CHARLES E. E. COONS i I n, ! Si 1 the whnlo . f T 1 1 . . . .
XAAlJM XU .FlaSON 1 ! , ., - rejoices "i'" ,llP Portion of Fremont Goodwine.
Charles E. E. rMP, -h - - lrt"u ,nat ract thei ws elects bv
renorts that
door 3 by 7 feet was stolen out of the
"" 1 "? ponce will make effort to find it.
cently convict in the Lake superior I , " f , monir ' a" Indication court in Hammond of an unspeakable I republicans and democrats in ,.- ..... . ... unspeakable Indiana are tired of Hanlv n--,..
icj i ian i -
an
MR. TURNER SELLS REALTY. A. Murray Turner of Hammond has sold two lots In PlTtp. township to Warren Springer, according to the real estate transfers in Porter county.
......e as taKon to Michigan Citv this morning by Deputy .lames Trost. At the same time Sheiiff F. S. Carter deputized John Socman to help hjni take 7 prisoners to the reformatory at Jeffersonville. Mr. Xoonan was taken along because, he is a man of powerful physique and in shaking for cigars in Locki Simpson's cigar store has secured the reputation of never letting anything get away from him.
ism.
There is not a person in the citv who is happier over the election of Goodwine than Henry IMeknell. Mr. Biekneli takes this as conclusive evidence that the people of the entire state have had enough of Hanly-and lie laughs at the idea that Hanly ever would have stood a show of being selected a United State, senator by the republican legislators of tbe state
A. M. Turner lias been assigned as one of the speakers at the first meeting of the Indiana State Federation of Commercial clubs, which is to hold forth at Richmond. Ind., about the middle of next month, his subject will b3 "The Xew Federation." The opening address will be by Arthur W. Brady of Anderson. Clifford I'inchot. head of the bureau of forestry, will speak on "Conserving Natural Resources."
Toasts will be responded to as follows: "Indiana's pjace in Business Principles in Public Offices." Alfred F. Knotts of Indianapolis; "The Interurban's Importance Commerce." R. B. llanna of Ft. Wayne; "Business Interests and legislation." Senator C. M. Klmbrough of Muncie; 'Publicity as an"
Aid to Commercial Indiana.'
or South Bend Business M
ciatlon; 'The Xew Federation." A. M
raj i urner or Hammond: "Our Business and Our Country." Judge I . o. Woodmansee of Cincinnati, Ohio. On the second day a discussion of Indiana water ways will be held by Henry Reisenburg. president of the Indiana branch of the National Rivers and Harbors congress. Perry Randall of Ft. Wayne and Thomas V. Si ma of Lidiau-apolis.
mernii.r
en s asso-
ur-