Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 122, Hammond, Lake County, 9 November 1908 — Page 4
4 JUondav, November 9, 1908.
THE TIMES,
The Lake County Times INCLUDING THE GARY EVENING TIMES EDITION, THE LAKH COUNTY TIMES FOUR O'CLOCK EDITION, AND THE IJKE COUNTY TIMES EDITION, ALL DAILY NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. "Entered as second class matter June 28, 1906, at the. postoffice at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879." MAI.V OFFICE HAMMOND, IND., TELEPHONES, 111112. BRANCHES GARY, EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA HARHOR, WHITING, CROWN POINT, TOLLESTON AND LOWELL I YLARLY $3.00 HALF YEARLY $1.50 SINGLE COPIES ONE CENT LARGER PAID UP CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER IN THE CALUMET REGION. .
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CRUMPACKER AND BEVERIDGE.
eart to Heart
Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE, Copyright, 1S08. by Edwin A. Nye,
IT IS EARLY TO MAKE predictions or prophecies as to what will transpire out of the election in Indiana, but certain facts present themselves that
wise politicians in Indiana are already figuring on. It was a disastrous election for some of Indiana's hitherto powerful repub
lican leaders. Among those who fell outside the breastworks are Senator Hem-
enway, Congressmen Watson, Landis, Foster, Overstreet, former Attorney Gen
eral Miller and candidates for congress, Good, Maxwell and Gilhams. The de
feat of these men is significant from many a point of view. The most im
portant question is; who are the republican leaders in Indiana today? Who are the leaders whose path upwards is undimmed by defeat? Two names shine
out with lustre. They are Crumpacker and Beveridge. In spite of the bitter fight made against Congressman Crumpacker by democrats and disgruntled members in his own party who were disappointed patronage seekers, Judge
Crumpacker was returned to congress by over six thousand two hundred ma
jority, larger in fact than all its predecessors. It was not only republicans, however it was the vote of hundreds of democrats who respected his devo
tion tn dutv and his spotless name in congress. An analysis of the returns
showed that he lost only Benton county, his opponent's home county, by 154
and White county by 3. His majorty m Jasper was Zoa; m LaKe, o,uut, m i-a-, porter, 10; in Newton, 179, in Porter, 1,104; in Tippecanoe, CS9 and In Warren,) 940. In view of the fearful slump in republican votes all over the state, the figures are tremendously significant. Congressman Crumpacker s name in Indiana politics has been growing in prestige and fame these many years. His career for the next two years will be watched with intense interest, and his friends declare that the senate is but a stepping stone for him to stili higher honors. The approach of the census taking, of whose committee Mr. Crumpacker is chairman, and the Important duties of tariff revision of the ways and means committee where he now gains added seignority, makes him a national figure. Together with Senator Beveridge, these will be two names to conjure within state republican politics henceforth. The brilliant campaign made by Senator Beveridge from one end of the country to the other and his great trip up and down Indiana in the closing week of the campaign, give him added prestige with tie administration which will begin March 4. With the defeat of Senator Hemenway, the swan song of Hanly, whose star has set, Senator Beveridge occupies a commanding position in Indiana republican politics. He will have a battle on his hands two years hence In view of the fact that the democrats will be in a position to fight hard for his seat", but in two years from now with a new republican state organization and the elimination of the county option question, Indiana republicans will be ready to bring the state back in the fold. But there is no question now that the names of Beveridge and Crumpacker will henceforth be representative of larger spheres than ever before. 9 " SOME FOOD FOR THOUGHT HERE. THERE IS A GOOD DEAL, of food for thought for the republicans in an analysis of the election returns in this state. It is quite plain now after all the excitement is over that the people in Indiana didn't want county local option. It is quite probable that the church people in Indiana did not vote as they prayed, for it has been conclusively shown that if staunch church
people had voted in their polling booths as they talked in public they would have elected Watson as governor. What makes Mr. Watson's friends so sore and bitter is the fact that he was the champion of the temperance crusaders and that they failed him at the finish. A glance at the prohibition vote shows that if the temperance people had been consistent they would have supported Watson. That they did not do so, especially outside of Lake county, shows that their policy will never get the support of the republican party in the future. The liberal element in both the republican and democratic parties supported Marshall and the country ,vote which, it was predicted, was for county option, repudiated it and lost the state legislature and LTnited States senator for the republican party. The republican party henceforth owes nothing to the Anti-Saloon league of Indiana and the church people who declared emphatically that they would bring about the election of Mr. Watson. The Anti-Saloon league of Indiana will, of course, bob up again with remonstrances and crusades. Seventy-five thousand democrats have signed remonstrances in Indiana during the past two years against the saloons. They were appealed to for support. Did they give it? The returns show whether they did or not. The average republican in Indiana feels today that he is under no obligation to the Anti-Saloon league. Right here in Lake county the names of democrats who have signed remonstrances in the past and still voted for Marshall last Tuesday are known. And in the meantime the republican party in Indiana -'needs a newstate organization. Two years hence the party will have to be controlled by men who DO things. It is high time for a house-cleaning. INDIANA WAS NOT ALONE.
THE DEVIL. The stage has a new devil. He is popular and bows and leers to
standing room only.
Nobody knows how the real Satan
looks. He appeared on that day when
the sons of God gathered, "and Satan came also,' but there is no description of his shape.
When he was given power to afflict
poor old Job and when he appeared to tempt the Son of God he did not dis
close himself physically, so far as we
know. i
There Is the suspicion that th "real for sure" devil is too smart to manifest himself bodily. Many have tried to picture Satan. Each picture Is the artisfs point of view. Milton gives him form and shape. But his is a very human devIL lie suffers like a man. "Which way I turn is a hell MYSELF AM HELL." wails this poor Satan. Goethe's creature, Mephistopheles, Is a man of the world, genial enough and never so repulsive as to defeat hin fell purposes. Though he keeps horns and
tail well hidden, he Is just as crnol as
Milton's Satan. Oh, there Is a devil, all right!
And worse than that! THERE IS A MYRIAD OF DEVILETTES. The spirit of evil is In the world along with the spirit of good. These spirits manifest themselves in human flesh, men and women. (Can you fancy a feminine devil?) There are a-plenty of both sexes little devils, incarnated evil who go about, not like a roaiing lion, seeking whom they may devour. Indeed, to tell the whole truth about it, THERE IS A LITTLE DEVIL IN YOU! He or she may be a wee, tiny devil, but he is there just the same. And in me. And in all of us. When the spirit of evil works through you and me and all of us, that Is the big devil of all, using you and me and
all of us as ministers of his evil de
sign.
Mask this big Satan as you may, no stage presentation can ever idealize him as anything but vile nor conceal his wicked and awful character. The Bible says he is now chained. BUT THE CHAIN IS A LONG ONE! Keep away from him or he'll git ye If you don't watch out!
UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA
DEATH MAY CLAIM PLAYER. Joe Daugherty of Evansville, playing
left guard on the Evansvllle Y. M. C. A. team, was probably fatally injured In a football game at Henderson, Ky., yes
terday afternoon with the Y. M. C. A. team of that place. He Buffered a concussion of the spine and is paralyzed
from the heart down. His death Is expected momentarily. TO FINANCE INTERCRBAN. Representatives of the Armours of Chicago are in South Bend o consider the financing of the proposed electrlo railway from South Bend to Kalamazoo, Mich., where connection will be made with the Michigan United lines running into Detroit, and from the latter city to Toledo, O., Cincinnati and Cleveland. O. R. C. MEETS IN FT. WAYNE. Many important meetings are scheduled for Ft. Wayne in the near future. The annual election of officers of the Order of Hallway Conductors, a big local organization, will take place on Sunday afternoon, Nov.. 8. EAGLES TO REORGANIZE. The Newcastle Aerie of Eagles, dis
banded several months ago because of
alleged insubordination' of members, who, it was charged, took liquor to the lodge room contrary to the7 rules, is to be reorganized next Thursday night. Mayor Charles Rigden of Warsaw having today sent letters to that effect to each of the 300 former members of the aerie.
BEET 'WEIGHS 8 POUNDS. Sam Hope of Oakland City, a farmer,
has a beet that weighs nine and onehalf pounds. It is almost a likeness
of a pig. The nose, legs and tail are formed by roots and small roots re
semble bristles.
MEAT FIGHT GOES ON. C. Harry Fashbaugh, owner of a meat shop at 1422 Calhoun street, in Ft. Wayne, and Leslie Cartwright, employed as a clerk, were arrested tonight on a charge of selling meat without a
Chicago "Woman Says $30,000 A Year Insures Comfort Without Ecomony
THIS DATE IN HISTORY. November 9.
1777 General Howe's army went into
winter quarters in Philadelphia.
1S13 British repulsed in an attack on
Ogdensburg, N. Y.
1819 Simon Snyder, governor of Pennsylvania from 1808 to 1817, died.
Born in Lancaster, Nov. 5, 1759. 1829 President Jackson proposed to reduce the number of navy yards in the United States to four Norfolk, Narragansett, Washington and Charleston. 1841 King Edward VII., of Great Britain, born in Buckingham palace, London. 1854 Widow of Alexander Hamilton died in Washington, aged 93. 1865 General Frederick A. Funston, U. R. A., born in Ohio. 1S72 Fire broke out In Boston and in two days burned over an area of 65 acres and caused a loss of $80,-
000,000.
1907 A second son born to the crown
prince of Germany.
kauf Packing company, which the city authorities have been fighting.
TO TEST OPTION LAW. Arrangements are being made in St.
Joseph county to test the local option
law, the movement having its incep tfon in Mishawaka, a prosperous manu
facturing city of lO.Oao, four miles from South Bend. The Indiana Anti-Saloon
League, which affiliated with the Ministerial association of South Bend and Mishawaka, has circulated remon
strances throughout the county. WOULD KILL FAIRBANKS.
The police of Terre Haute report that
Councilman Allen started out the other
morning to kill Crawford Fairbanks
Police headquarters got a "tip" on the matter, and two detectives overhauled
Allen and searched him for a weapon. V T . ... -
ne naa put ms revolver away by the ' time the detectives found him. TEACHER WANTS DAMAGES. Miss Elizabeth Baxter of Anderson, a school teacher of Alexandria, has filed in the Madison circuit court suit for $10,000 damages against the Union Traction- company. With two other young women she was in a buggy which was struck by a traction car in
the streets of Alexandria on July 4. She alleges she received permanent injuries on account of the accident. OIL BUSINESS GROWS. The volume of business transacted in petroleum, in Montpelier, during the week shows a slight increase over the week preceding. There was a steady movement of refined oil and products for home consumption. There has also been a good demand for refined oil In bulk, while oil in cases shows a falling off in sales. INFATUATION CAUSES MURDER. Telling the story which will send him to the gallows or imprisonment for life, Albert Roubick today graphically told a Jury in the Starks county circuit court of the murder of Emll Kvasnicka, a Chicago jeweler, by whom he had been employed, in May last when the assassin's bullet killed the husband
license. It is alleged by the police that of the woman with whom the self-con-the shop in reality is owned by the Lie- ' fessed murderer was infatuated.
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V' ,' : ' " '.fh
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sum is a thing that no hotel can beat with all their high-sounding bills o' fare. This is the kind of living we get in the country. Douglas County (Ga.) Sentinel.
Iustead of teaching gratitude to jour child, teach blm that the only gifts meriting gratitude are those which only love can recompense.
Coal in yet?
Walter Wellman, we still insist, got about as close to the facts as he did to the north pole with his gas bag.
Character Is m garden which nrtds constant seeding and cultivating In order to develop its fullest beauties.
People have already got tired of the New York World's "I told you so."
THE EDITORS OF SOME metropolitan republican papers are inclined to be very facetious at the expense of the republicans of Indiana because Judge Taft received Indiana's electoral vote and yet the state elected a democratic governor. We see notliirg out of the way if Indiana did. The .reasons are easy to find. It was,-of course, because of the split voting, and
yet Indiana is not alone. If the great republican editors will look around them a little they will see that Ohio, Minnesota, West Virginia and North
Dakota went for Taft and yet elected democratic governors. Split voting
elected a republican governor by a round plurality and yet Taft got the
state by a narrow margin. In New York. New Hampshire, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Illinois and Michigan there was a great divergence between the presidential and gubernatorial votes. It is estimated that ten per cent
of the country's voting population declined to vote straight tickes this year
The significance of differentiation between state and national politics is
something that must henceforth to be counted with. The day of the blind partisan is gone. The party that misbehaves itself in the coming two years
is going to get stung at the polls. This independent voting is bound to
stimulate far better government, and again Indiana was not alone. 4
YOU CAN'T SHUT UP Elbert Hubbard and prevent him from saying
good things. His latest is "the civilization of Babylon and Nineveh were
destroyed by too much "Waldorf-Astoria. As a rule we consume twenty
five per cent too much food. We over-eat and UDder breathe and go to the
hospital to have our pocket-book cut out."
THIS IS MY S5TH BIRTHDAY. Charles F. Thwlng. Dr. Charles F. Thwing, president of
Western Reserve university and Adel-
bert college, was born in New Sharon, Me., Nov. 9, 1853. He received his pre
paratory schooling at Phillips academy and in 1876 he graduated from Harvard university. The next three years were spent at the Andover Theological seminary. After he entered the
ministry he was for some years pastor of a church in Cambridge, Mass. In 1886 he accepted a call from Plymouth church in Minneapolis and he re-
maine dthere until 1890. In that year he accepted the presidency of Western
Reserve university at Cleveland, Ohio.
Dr. Thwing has been a nextensive trav
eler and has written and lectured a great deal, particularly on religious and educational topics.
Now for a safe and sane Thanksgiving.
THE LATEST DEFINITION OF A MAX IS, AN ANIMAL WHO SIRROUNDS HIMSELF WITH A NUMBER OF UNSIGHTLY AND ENERVATING OBJECTS AND CALLS THE WHOLE THING CIVILIZATION.
IN POLITICS
The talk of Charles H. Fredericks as a candidate for chief of police of Hammond during the Marshall administration, received a set-back on Saturday when Mr. Fredericks declared that he would in no wise accept the plum, or business reasons. Sheriff F. S. Carter seems now to have the bulge on the office and his friends have determined that it shall be his.
A whistling buoy is said to be adrift in the Atlantic. As long as it doesn't whistle "Sweet Adeline" or "The Merry Widow" waltz the Atlantic shouldn't care.
Wr know sextons who are the pictures of health who have both feet In the grave.
It is too bad that Thanksgiving doesn't come on Dec. 31 so that the people can rejoice that Hanly is out of office.
I THIS LIFE NOTHING IS CERTAIN SAVE THAT UNCERTAINTY IS A SURE TUNG.
LABOR NEWS
RANDOM THINGS AND FLINGS
Lake county people will be interested
also in learning that Iceland wants home rule.
In other words, the Icelanders want to be their own ice men.
Happy ii the man who has no fnult since he can discover fault in no other man.
' It may not require much ambition, but it takes lots of work to push a man in a wheelbarrow for an election bet and the privilege of making a fool of yourself.
Jealousy is about as safe as the average boiler until you begin to put on too much pressure.
Mr. Morse had the experience, ' now
let him pay the price.
A stitch iu time saves nine, and sometimes nine stitches save the whole sock.
How the Country Fares. Potatoes, sweet, pumpkin and
pos-
A new law passed by the state of
Oklahoma orders that all school books issued to the children of that state must
bear the union label.
On Dec. 7, at New Orleans, La., the
International Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes, and at Brook
lyn, J Y., the National Alliance of Bill Poster and Billcrs of America will meet in convention.
There is a movement in the east on
the part of a number of labor unions to eliminate from their respective constitutions the clause which bears the
discussion of politics at meetings of
the organizations. The leaders in this
direction assert that they are moved to this action by the changed conditions
in the country, and demand that such step must be taken for the better protection of organized labor. The Cigarmakers' International union of America will not hold a convention this year. An amendment to the constitution designed to make a convention possible has been defeated in the referendum by the narrow majority of 306. A school for wives is the latest undertaking of Chicago club women. Courses will be given in the making of clothes, cooking, household economics and general housekeeping. The idea is to make good housewives and to make them through organized and unified effort. The appellate division of the New York supreme court, second department, has decided that a contract made by a corporation with a labor union, whereby only union men shall be employed should be upheld as valid and .binding
There will be no lack of spirit in the fight for the speakership of the next house of representatives. Two of the avowed candidates for the place were in Indianapolis today, and they declared they were In to remain until the finish. James Garrard of Vlncennes, representative from Knox county, was at the Denison hotel mingling with his democratic friends. Mr. Garrard was talking with some of the Marion county democrats. Marion county will have
eight votes to cast for a candidate for
speaker. Representative Tom Honan of Seymour came into the city early yester
day and assured his friends that the
announcement that he was a candidate for speaker was absolutely correct. Mr.
Honan seemed to think that one of the greatest things in his favor was that he had been severely lambasted by Gov
ernor Hanly at different times In the
recent campaign. Honan's friends say
that the record he has made as floor
leader of the minority In the house will
help him.
JSew York, Nov. 7. The splitting of Maryland's electoral vote, whereby
Bryan gets six and Taft two, as Indi
cated by the result of the official count in that state, will make the electoral
college stand as follows: Taft, 321;
Bryan, 162.
Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 8. The possible
tender of the chancellorship of the
University of Nebraska to W. J. Bryan was one of the most interesting rumors
circulated today in connection with the
vacancy which will be created Jan. 1 by the resignation Friday night of Dr,
13. Benjamin Andrews. Mr. Bryan said he had not heard the report and would
not discuss it; in fact, he knew nothing
about it. So far as could be learned
in university circles, the mention of
Mr. Bryan's name in connection with
the coming vacancy was more the suggestion of the student body than any
serious thought of him by the regents
or those in authority. The board of
regents is solidly republican, and poli
tics, It is thought, might play a part if Mr. Bryan cared for the place and an
effort was made to appoint him.
Another matter that the politicians
are considering is the redlstrlctlng of
the state, and some of them have de
clared that they will see to it that there
is a gerrymander that will keep the
state democratic in congress and the
legislature. But these gentlemen for
get that there are many reasons why
this cannot be done. The first is be
cause there is a republican senate to defeat the bill the other reasons are
not necessary to mention. The sober,
levei-neanea men in noin parties say
the best thing to do is for a commis
sion. to araw up a nin mat win be acceptable to both branches of the legislature. Otherwise a redisricting bill
cannot be passed.
1 f V'.j'rw
Mr. Howard Gould's testimony in a New York court to the effect that she
had been unable to live as befitted her station in life on alimony of $76,000 a
year, has caused surprise among Chicago women accustomed to luxurious sur
roundings. Mrs. Franklin MacVeagh said yesterday that with an allowance of
$30,000 any woman could enjoy all the pleasures of social life without rigid
economy.
the house committee on postofnees and postroads he has made a special study of the needs of the department and the
fortunes of politics take him out of congress at a tim when he was about to see consummated in a legislative way his plans for a general reorganization of the department.
The Ginger Jar
The frameup for the mayoralty cam
paign in Hammond looks something like thisv
Democratic.
Dr. W. F. Howat. Jacob Schloer.
J. K. Stinson
W. W. McMahon
Ed Simon.
John. Lw Rohde.
Republican. F. R. Schaaf. Tom Swanton. Eric Lund. Robert Kidney. Wm. Newman. Ben Bell.
Richard Siebert The list will be extended from time
to time as the crop advances.
Now, get down to business; why are the approaches to the Columbia ave
nue bridge not completed?
Anything else, "Uncle Dick," that you can push toward" Hammond beside that Hohman street bridge will be very ac-
cpetable.
It has been suggested that a statewide subscription be taken up in order to buy a fitting statue for J. Frank Hanly as a token of thanks for his services to the republican party. The Ginger Jar suggests a statue of Benedict Arnold worked in limburger cheese, and herewith subscribes one cent. To the victor belongs the spoils, and therefore it is easy to concede that
Smiling Tom Taggart has not labored
in vain. The report that "Jim" Watson will
move to Indiana Harbor to live with
his friends is herewith denied. Charley Friedrich ias, of course, by this time taken back that $3,000. Uarl Anderson will give Tom Swan-
ton a wheelbarrow ride tonight to settle an election bet. The wheelbarrow
is indeed a humble G. O. P. band
wagon, but it's better than walking at
that.
West Baden, Ir.d., Nov. 7. A jubilant procession of democrats paraded the streets of both French Lick ttnd West Baden last night, carrying two banners. One exhibited Marshall's picture, the other showed a whisky barrel and bottle with thesf words, "What the G. O. P. of French Lick used November 3 for Watson." They met the train on which Taggart came to French Lick at the West Baden depot.
Many of Representative Jesse Overstret's friends in official life would like to see him made postmaster general under President Taft. Hi3 peculiar fitness for the place, they point out, ought to be a fine recommendation to the president-elect. As chairman of
VALPARAISO.
The funeral of II. M. Kayes was held
this morning at 10 o'clock at the
Christian church. The G. A. It. at
tended in a body. They conducted
the service at the grave. Lincoln Fehlman of Chicago, who was formerly in business here, visited friends in this city Saturday evening and Sunday. "Bob" Harrison left yesterday morning for Houston, Tex., to make his future home. He has taken up land near Houston. The O. K. S. chapter will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The regular monthly meeting of the official board of the Methodist church will be held this evening at 7:30 in the study. The Epworth League business meeting will be held in the parsonage at the same hour. The Morris Thurston company opens a week's engagement at Memorial Opera House this evening with the southern drama, "The Man of the Mountain." Judge John H. Gillett of Hammond visited in the Vale Saturday.
THE CREAM OF THE Morning News
Large saving on the cost to the city
of electric lighting through the use of
canal power is shown in the report of
experts, which is ready for the council.
with opportunity shown for doubling the reduction. A great Dane belonging to President Harris of Northwestern university fights a collie in the streets of Evanston and is beaten off by the owner. New congressmen pledge enough votes to make re-election of Speaker Cannon certain, a committeeman declares. Jenkin Lloyd Jones in a sermon at Abraham Lincoln center declares the world is growing better, but qualifies the assertion. American women have too keen a sense of humor not to be for suffrage, says Miss Anna Nlcholes on her return from ondon. President Roosevelt makes public a letter replying to questions regarding W. H. Taft's religious belief, in which he declares such matters no concern of the public, and he insists discrimination for or against a candldats because of his religious views un-Amercan, unfair and dangerous to the nation and to civilization. Initiation ceremony of Wichita sorority girls, who invade parlors in light attire and dance, amazes smart set. Andrew Carnegie's new book declares that the state should get at least half of the millionaire's gold in the shape of death dues and that the poor should be freed from taxation entirely. The exclusion of 25,000 Spaniards from Cuban electoral lists is said to strengthen the chance of the election of General Gomez as president. Fourth attempt is made to assassinate Lieutenant Governor Fraser of Bengal just as Professor Burton of the University of Chicago is about to begin a lecture in Calcutta. VIctorien Sardou. dramatist, dies in Paris at the age of 77, rich and honorder, after a remarkable career, in which he rose from poverty to fame and wealth. Review of week in Wall street shows that few persons expected such a re
markable Ftrength in stocks and bonds as followed the election of Taft. Popular sentiment is more favorably to wheat and public interest in the market shows a slight increase. Drought in Ohio valley offsets part of effect of increasing receipts.
ARE YOUR STORING A LOT OF UNUSED THINGS ABOUT YOUR HOUSE OR OFFICE THINGS THAT A FOR SALE" AD IN THE TIMES WOULD CONVERT INTO MONEYt
BLACK OAK. John Nimitz transacted business at Hammond Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nickel were visitors at Hessville Friday. Mrs. Edward Tlione and Mr. John Nimftz were -called to Chicago to the sick bed of a littlf niece. Mrs. Nelson Daniels of South Dakota, having arrived in Chicago Friday, her little girl
j taking sick on the way and was In a
precarious condition Friday evening". Mrs. Danlfls will be remembered here as Miss Rosie Thone. For the past year and a half they have been li'ing in South Dakota. J. T. Relland transacted business at Gary Saturday. Mr. Reiland has been on the sick list the passsed week, this being his first trip out. F. B. Scheidt and Math Scherer were business visitors at Jackson Park Saturday.