Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 124, Hammond, Lake County, 11 November 1908 — Page 4

flTednesuav. Nov. 11. 1908.

The Lake County Times INCLUDING THE GARY EVENING TIMES EDITION, THE LAKE COTOTT TTXES FOUR O'CLOCK EDITION. AND THE LAKE COUNT V TIMES EDITION, ALL. DAILY NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. "Entered as second class matter Juno 28. 1908, at the postofflce at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879." - - ' - MAIN OFFICE HAMMOND, ID., TELEPHONES, 111112. BRANCHES GARY, EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA HARIIOK, WHITING, CROWN POINT, TOLLESTON AND LOWELL.

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THE TIMES la published la the beat Interest of the people, and Ita utterance

always intended to promote the general welfare of the public at targe.

This pre-

eart to Heart

'Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copyright, 1908, by Edwin A. Nye.

' THE VALUE OF THE IMMIGRANT.

One of the best evidences of the value of immigration to a country, like this is the fact that Canada, Australia, South Africa and other progressive

countries are realizing that much of our rapid advance is due to the fact that immigration is increasing. These named countries are bidding eagerly for a portion of the thousands who will naturally leave the older countries during

the next few years.

The fact that the number of desirable immigrants is small must not be overlooked -said when a wide-awake country like Australia begins to bid as it is bidding directly to the worthy individual, it means that we are liable to

get fewer desirable men and women and more undesirable.

In Australia the government is making an appeal to the agricultural immigrant. Not only are homesteads offered but the state will finance any

man who will till the soil.

The worth of such immigrants as Australia is attracting cannot be under

estimated. These are the men we need in the United States. They are needed in Lake county. They are not a mob of worthless idlers, they do not consider themselves too proud to work. We may sneer and scowl at them as they get on the street cars and brush against our clothes; they may

not bathe as often a3 we do, but it will pay to give them a moiety of respect at least, for they are doing much good for our country. Where would our factories and our railroads be without them? ( Did you ever stop to ask yourself where we could get men to fill their places? HON. JOHANNES KOPELKE'S CANDIDACY. The news that Hon. Johannes Kopelke of Crown Point is a candidate for United States senator to succeed Hon. James A. Hemenway will be received with interest by the rank and file of democracy in this corner of the state, as well as the republicans. If there is a jurist in Indiana who has had a more honorable career at the bar than Ex-Senator Kopelke, his name would be hard to find. There is not a single name among the candidates for the high office that have been mentioned in connection with the office who would be better qualified than Johannes Kopelke, none better versed in law and all that it means, none with a keener sense of what constitutes the qualifications of the ideal senator; none who is a deeper student of the economic history of this and the other great powers and none who could fill the office better than Mr. Kopelke. There is certainly none who is more respected, regardless of politics in the community In which he lives, than he is and Lake county would indeed be proud if Mr. Kopelke could be honored with the position that friends of his all over the state would like to see him have. & w NO NEED FOR GREAT HASTE.

UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA

Her Small Hand Liked By King Edward

THE CRYSTAL CUP OF LIFE. The poet calls life "crystal chalice." Which la a fine figure.' You can fill a chalice or cup to the brim, and then if you want an overflow you must thrust or drop something Into It.

The amount of the overflow will ba determined by the size of that which you put into the cup. What you get out is of the same quantity as that

which you put In. go is human life.

He who made our earthly vessels of

mortal life filled them even to the brim. Tour earthly chalice holds within it life. Whether you shall have that

life "more abundantly" depends upon

what you put into the vessel. What you get in overflow is measured by

what you put in. For instance

If you put love Into the chalice of

your life, your life will overflow In loveliness. If you put hatred into it, it will overflow in hatred. If you put sin

into your cup or life, sinfulness will

overflow.

In other words, TOU CANNOT GET

ANY MORE OUT OF YOUK LIFE THAN YOU PUT INTO IT. You may

get less; you cannot get more. Do you say it i3 a harsh law? On the contrary, it Is a most gracious provision. It puts the powers of the universe into your humble hands. It commissions you as captain of your destiny. You get what you give. More than that THE MORE YOU PUT INTO THE CUP THE MORE IS LEFT TO PUT IN. That Is to say, the more love you put In the more love you have left, to say nothing of the overflow of loveliness. The more hate you put in the more hatred yon have left, to say nothing of the hideous overflow of hate. But you ask, Why call life a CRYSTAL chalice?

Because its operations are transpar

ent to all. You can see the process

every day in others and in yourself.

You can see men and women putting love or hatred or envy or revenge into their cups of life. You can see the

overflow in kind, and you can see how

they have more left than they put in.

And in the end when the frail glass

of the crystal Chalice is shattered by

the stroke of Death?

Why, "all you can hold in your dead.

cold hand is what you have given

away what you have steadily put

into the chalice.

Here's the cup. What will you put into it?

MO.VOX'S EARNINGS LESS. The Monon earned in the month of

October $481,461, a decrease of $33,227. The first three months of the fiscal year the road earned $2,087,920, a decrease of $189,400. Prospects are favorable for a change in the finances of

that road, as business shows marked signs of Improvement and it Is believed the present fall will give a different color to the earnings of the line. BEVER1DGE NAMES AIX. One result of the recent elections was to .enlarge the scope of Senator Beveridge's authority over federal patronage. Not only -will he name all of the principal federal officers in Indiana but he

also will be called upon for recommendations for postmasters for eleven of the thirteen Indiana districts. DIDN'T VOTE AS THE V PRAYED. The returns of the prohibition vote in Indiana, as far as they have been completed, indicate that there was a falling off of about 10 per cent in the normal prohibition vote. This' would make the total prohibition vote about 18,000. The loss is attributed to prohibition support given to James E. Watson. FORGED A CHECK. Just as he was preparing to board a train for Denver, Colo., where he was going for his health, Fred Rickard, a young man living at 1032 North Tuxedo street, Indianapolis, was arrested by Detectives Holtz and Samuels on a charge of passing a fraudulent check.

Rickard was until recently a bookkeeper in a local bank and on account of

his health he was compelled to give up the work.

TRAMPING MAIDS ORGANIZE. As & result of a twenty-one mile

Haste is not all that is required in the preparation of a tariff bill which is

occupying the attention of the country. Thoroughness of investigation and consideration is necessary. The fact that the committee's program allows

for hearings "more than double the time" that has been given in the prepara

tion of previous tariff bills does not prove that the time is sufficient. Inquiry

by census bureau methods concerning the cost of foreign manufacture is said to have been without result. There is a theory that the tariff should be revealed on foreign costs. Who, however, is to reveal the costs? Will the foreigner reveal them? There are a great many like important questions

that the people are going to ask about tariff revision before the tariff is ad

justed and there is no need for haste. Let President-elect Taft call his

special session of congress as was promised. A COMMON TENDENCY WITH POORER CHILDREN.

Prince Edward of Wales has been "roughing it" too hard for his health

and will soon be taken from college to have his education continued at home until the time comes for him to go to Oxford. England, not to mention the little prince's family is much concerned by the delicacy of his throat and

lungs which has developed under the toughening process of his school life.

for has evidently been forced there beyond his strength. The best thing to do for the boy is to turn out to grass and have him live, eat and sleep in

the open air. But of course our advice won't be asked. LAPORTE'S HORROR ONCE MORE.

THIS DATE IN HISTORY. November 11.

17S1 Cyrus Alger, inventor of the cyl

inder stove, born in West Bridge-

water, Mass. Died Feb. 4, 1856.

1794 Treaty concluded at Canandlagua

between the United States and the

Six Nations.

1S04 James Munroe appointed United

States minister to Spain.

1S13 Americans defeated at battle of

Chrysler's farm, on the Canadian

bank of the St Lawrence river.

1S36 Henry M. Alden, editor and

writer, born. Died, 1907.

1864 War began between Brazil and

Paraguay.

1SS4 The third plenary council of the

Roman Catholic church met at Bat timore.

1S89 Washington admitted to state

hood by proclamation of President

Harrison.

1907 German emperor and empress ar

rived at Windsor on visit to King

Edward.

Immensely for the quality of the rosea and other flowers grown here.

COLORED GIRL HONORED. Hazel Harrison of Laporte, a young colored woman of this city, who, when she was abroad a year ago, played before the crowned heads of European countries, winning high commendation, will appear in a London recital this winter at the special invtation of English critics. Miss Harrison is a pianist, a student of Victor Heinze of Chicago. TOM MARSHALL. SAILS. A new boat, named for the newlyelected governor of Indiana, w-elghed

anchor this moFning and moved slowly down White river. The occupants were A. G. Dahn, "Carey Davis, Ivory Cutsinger, Frank Ritzier, Frank Dahn and Melvin McGee, all of Columbus, who will enjoy a three week's hunting trip. FILE WORKS RESUMES. The Arcade File works of Anderson, one of the largest factories in this city, resumed operations this morning, giving employment to 600 men who have

been working on short time for several

months. The force will soon be In

creased to 1,000 men. It is the largest file manufacturing plant in the United

States. MUST PAY INSURANCE.

If the verdict of the coroner at Richmond is to be taken as authoritative

the Travelers' and Fidelity and Casual

ty Insurance companies cannot escape

the payment of $10,000 accident insurance caried on the life of Dr. J. D.

Haynie, who recently died following a

fall down a stirway at his home. BANKERS' ASSOCIATION MEETS

H. C. Johnson of Seymour Is president of the Indiana Bankers' associa

tion, which begins a two days' session

in Indianapolis today. Andrew M.

hike" made last Saturday by five co-1 Smith of Indianapolis is secretary of

eds of Indiana university, at Blooming-

ton, the "Order of the Tramping

Maids" has been organized.

INDIANA FLOWER WINS. Florists in Newcastle are jubilant

over the success achieved by W ill lam

the association. He is vice president of

the Capital National bank. MIERS IS A CANDIDATE.

Friends of ex-Congressman Robert

W. Miers of Bloomington are mention

ing his name as a possible candidate for

Dittman of this city irr capturing the United States senator to succeed J. A. international grand prize at the flower Hemenway. Mr. Miers was thrice elect-

show in Chicago. The amount rl the

prize $100 is not so much in itself,

but the honor is a high one and speaks

ed to congress from the second district; was judge of the circuit court three terms and twice elected prosecutor.

" - JA v - ' - v , , f. x - Vi " " ? - . v

J5 I

Uncle Eli Wehunt at another term, but

he came in again on Monday, making the seventy-fifth superior court the old man has attended here. Dahlonega

(Ga.) Nugget. s

The roan who pride himaelf ou always tsaytng what he thinks, iteldom saeceeds la Maying anything anyone else wants to hear.

A glimpse at the turmoil at this distance makes it looks as if there was going to be considerable trouble for the democratic party In regard to the senatorship.

The man Who isn't iwttUfled Until he ia married .Isn't always Satisfied Then.

Table Talk. Hanch Glover has grown well off, dresses quite stylishly for a middle-

aged man, and is quite a swell number at a dinner party. But all the same he still handles his spoon with the back of his hand up. Howard (Kan.) Cour-ant.

THE CREAM OF THE Morning News

AND NOW SOMEONE CLAIMS THAT A GIRL KNOWS TWO "WEEKS BEFORE A MAN EVEN ADMITS TO HIMSELF THAT SHT3 IS RATHER ATTRACTIVE, WHAT HOUR HE WILL PROPOSE.

Once again is the country to be sickened and nauseated with the grew

some details oi tne niaeous Juarorte mystery ana tne tiunness ogre.

Lamphere, who is charged with killing her and her children, is being tried for his life and the metropolitan papers with ghoulish glee are rehashing the

sickening events that lead up to the horror. Whether Lamphere is convicted

or not, there is absolutely no sympathy for him to be found. There will be general regret that the whole grewsome affair and all concerned in it were not blotted out from the face of the earth. LaPorte's memory is stained forever because of the Gunness horror. It will not be like Thanksgiving unless the trial of Lamphere is all over and the whole shameful business on its way to oblivion. SOME OF THE PAPERS are greatly concerned over President Roosevelt's word "frazzle," claiming that it is a new word. If we remember our history correctly, the message that was sent by General Gordon to the Confederate chieftain General Lee just before the surrender at Appomattox was "Tell General Lee I have fought my army to a frazzle." THE FACT THAT Mrs. Eddy has just purchased a ninety horse power motor car will lead a lot of people to think that there must be something in Christian Science after all, although we don't want to hurt anyone's feelings. A GARY MAN who is still talking about the election says that it wasn't a survival of the fittest but that it wa3 a survival of the fattest. Yes, he's still talking about the election; its time he alighted, however.

TAKE IT FROM ITS every woman thinks she would make a success of whatever business she might engage in

THIS IS MY 45T HBIRTHDAY. J. Ogden Armour,

J. Ogden Armour, eminent as a mer

chant and capitalist, was born In Mil

waukee, November 11, 1863, the son of the late Philip D. Armour, the pioneer of the meat packing industry in Chicago. 'The younger Armour, after attending Yale, entered upon a business career in his father's offices in Chicago. Upon the death of his father in 1901 he succeeded to the presidency of the great firm of Armour &Co. He early showed an aptitude for business and under his management the great commercial enterprises founded by the elder Armour have continued to grow and i prosper. These enterprises include, in addition to mammoth packing houses in Chicago, Omaha, Kansas City, Milwaukee and other cities, an extensive chain of grain elevators. Mr. Armour Is also heavily interested financially in railroads, car lines and other large industries.

RANDOM THINGS AND FLINGS

How in the name or goodness can they find jurors in Laporte county who

haven't heard of Mrs. Gunness?

Hope has lieen described as n life preserver with most of the cork left out of it.''

Maybe the airship will oust the warship, but it will have to take several

feeds of gas or gaselene first.

FEW OF I S HAVE SHOULDERS THAT WILL NOT DROOP UNDER THE

WEIGHT OF IMAGINARY TROUBLES

Perhaps the New Ttork postmaster who was shot at had been reading

somebody's postal card.

You simply can't get away from it. It is time to get your coal in and you might as well make your peace with

the coal man.

There is only one lhliiK wrong with money; there Isn't enough of It left to go around.

TEXAS BAPTISTS MEET. Fort Worth. Tex., Nov. 11. The city

is filled with delegates and Severn 1

thousand visitors who came here to at-

tend the Baptist state convention which

opened here today. Everything indi

cates that the convention will surpass all previous gatherings of that kind.

not only in numbers, but also in regard to the result of the deliberations. The

ten Baptist churches of the city and

suburbs have made special efforts in providing pleasant quarters and accomodations for the delegates during the convention. The program arranged

for the meetings contains many inter

esting features and addresses by some of the most prominent ministers and

laymen of the Baptist church in Texas

and adjoining states. The meeting of

the pastors will be held tomorrow.

There will also be special moetings of

the Baptist women, and of the workers of the Union Baptist Young People's union.

Appellate judges again check United States in fight for $29,000,000 oil fine, but government will take case to supreme court and start prosecution of new cases. , Dr. D. D. Thompson, editor of the Northwestern Christian Advocate, sue-: cumbs in St. Louis to the injuries he received Monday evening in auto accident. Catholic prelates assemble for missionary congress opening Sunday. National congress of Baptists takes the initial step toward uniting the three religious denominations which believe in baptsm by immersion. Chicago lawyers are probing the "loan shark" business in a crusade to wipe it out and have learned some of the secrets of the usurers. Columbia, Tenn., home of ex-Senator Carmack, slain in Nashville, suspends business till after the funeral.

Second special venire is exhausted at

Laporte, Ind., without completing a Jury

io try itay iamphere for the murder

of Mrs. Belle Gunness.

First hearing by house committee on

revision of tariff hears many manu

lacLurers ana otners, nearly all of

whom oppose any change in the present schedules on chemicals, oils and

paints. Lower Wall street is rife with ru

mors that the old war between the Ar-

buckles and Havemeyer sugar inter ests has been renewed.

tsame snip isorth Dakota, first American vessel of the Dreadnought

class is launched at Quincy Point, Mass

j-peaiters or ail parties in the German reichstag score Kaiser Wilhelm

for his indiscreet interviews, and Chan

cenor von liueiow warns him against

repeating the offense. Federal court of appeals holds insur

ance company must pay policy on life

of a man legally hanged.

icanroads seek to curtail the inter-

oLait; tuiiiuieice commissions power

over safety appliances.

enormous concentrated purchases of wheat stir the trade and bring out the strong points of the situation. Corn an doats higher; provisions lower; live

stock lower.

irading in Chicago sticks is larger

than any day this year and prices ad

vance sharply. Union and Southern Pacific stocks are sensation of the day in Wall street, the latter gaining 5 points net. Wendell Phillips and University high schools seek games for Thanksgiving day with Detroit and Minneapolis footgall elevens.

Elliott of Maroon football team injured in a scrimmage and may not play against Cornell next Saturday.

"v. s ViiM j

King Edward had not seen Lady Hesketh for a long time and when he met

her the other day said in shaking hands with her: "Upon my word that dear little hand is as tiny as ever." The English society journals recall in connection with the incident that years ago somebody named Lady Hasketh and Lady Charles Beresford as the two women in English society who have the smallest hands and feet and remark that the icing has a good memory. Lady Hasketh

is an American by birth. She is a daughter of the lafe Senator Sharon of Ne

vada. She was married to Sir Thomas Hasketh In 1880.

LOOKING ON THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE

WHY HE INTERRUPTED There are its final resting place in Kentucky, it

times when a man needs the telephone aroused a great doal of comment and and needs it quick, said Harris Dick- curiosity as it passed through the difson in "Ringing Up Rural America" in ferent cities. Many curious anecdotes Hampton's Broadway Magazine for No- .were told of the trip, but probably the

vember. For instance, Milly Hawkins, best one Is trts one. which is told with the red-headed daughter of the dairy- keen relish by Captain X. C. Bullitt of

man, has been taiKing lor one nan hour, when the voice of a Dutch farmer broke in:

"Hello, Central; I vant ' "Ow, cut it out," said Milly. "I'm using this line." "But " protested Hans. "No but about it," said Milly. "I'm talking; you shut up." "I vant to speak to " insisted Hans. "No matter who you want to speak to; keep off. I want you to understand I'm a lady." "But I will reimburse you, madame," g aids Hans. "I don't want to be reimbursed; I want to talk." "But I must talk" his voice came in om long yell over the wire "Mine house Is on fire!"

A FUTURE ARRANGEMENT "I

canna leave ye tnus, isancy, a gooa ,

Company A, First Kentucky Infantry, who was in charge of the detail of five privates that guarded the famous relic on its way south. "The car on which the cabin rested was standing on a railroad siding in Baltimore, when a Marylander, who had exhibited great apparent interest in the cabin, approached me in a very timid manner and asked: " 'Is this really the Lincoln cabin?' " 'Yes, it's the real thing,' I responded. " 'And Abe Lincoln was born in there?' " 'Yes, right within those very walls "'Well, well,' said the questioner, as he ruminatively stroked a meagre tuft of reddish bear, 'and I suppose he cut those very logs with his own hands.' " Philadelphia Ledger.

JOHNNY'S ANSWER The doctor Now that you are going to school, John-

old Scotchman wailed. "Ye're too auld ;11. penmps you can ten me wnat liapto work, an' ye couldna' live in thePens when a" irresistible force strikes lmshouse. Gin I die, ye maun marry an immovable object. anither man, wh'a'll keep ye in com- "People send for you. doctor." Life. fort in yer auld age." "Nay, nay, Andy," answered the good A PRACTICAL TEST "What: No spouse, "I couldn'a wed anither man, J promenade deck on your old tub?'' Infer what wad I do wi' twa husbands j digr.antly exclaimed one of the latest in heaven?" Andy pondered long over ! captives a blustering Britisher.

this, but suddenly his face brightened. "I hae it. Nancy,' he cried. "Ye ken auld John Clemmens? He's a kind man, but he is na' a member of the kirk. He likes ye, Nancy, an' gin ye'll marry him, 'twill be all the same in heaven John's na' Christian." Success Magazine.

"Where do you expect a man to stretch li is legs?" "Don't worry, your "igliness," chuckled Captain Kydd. "After luncheon 111 show you the board walk." Puck.

KING VICTOR EMANUEL CELEBRATES EIRTHDAY. Rome, Nov. 11. King Victor Emanuel

NATIONAL GRANGE IN SESSION. Washington, D. C. Nov. 11. Sturdy American farmers with their wives and daughters were the honored guests of the national capital today on the occasion of the opening of the annual meeting of the National Grange. Pat-

entered upon his fortieth year today ' rons of Husbandry, in whose ranks are and the anniversary of his birth was ! enrolled nearly a million of the most observed throughout the country with i practical agricultural experts in tht great enthusiasm. Nearly every house! world. Among those In attendance are in the city is decorated with the na-jseveral governors, ex-governors and tional flag, pictures of the king and ther public men of prominence. The the royal family and great crowds sur- ! sessions will continus through the reround the Quirinal, if possible, to catch j niainder of the week and will be dea glimpse of the king, when he starts; voted to the discussion of a wide range

"Get-Tbere Ell." At the last term of court here we old not think that we would ever see

on his daily automobile ride. During the morning a diplomatic reception was held at the Quirinal, on which occasion the diplomatic representatives of the various countries represented at the Italian court, congratulated the king In behalf of their governments.

of subpects in which the agricultural community ia especially interested. Particular interest attaches to the present meeting as it marks the completion of the fortieth year of the organization. President Roosevelt has promised to receive the delegates at the White House.

SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.

Detroit, Mich., Nor. 11. The Michigan State Sunday School association began its forty-eighth annual conven-

N EARLY ALL ON "Hurry up. Tom

my!" called mother from downstairs.

"We're late now. Have you got your-tion in this city today, with headquarshoes on?" ters at the Woodward Avenue liaptist "Yes, mamma all but one." Every- ichurch. The arrival registered during body's Magazine. the morning included delegates from - ; cities and towns throughout Michigan. "Please, Mr. Druggist, give me an- ,The proceedings of the convention will other box of pills like those I got for; keep the delegates busy until Sattirrftipa yesterday." I day. Reports will be presented show"Did they cure your papa?" jing the progress of Sunday school work "I don't know; but they go bully in j throughout the state and addresses will my bean-shooter." Fliegende Blatter, jbe delivered by several Sunday school . (workers of national prominence. The Highly nervous and somewhat Iras-j temperance question and mission and cible elderly gentlemen (getting into teacner training vviil be am.. fig the his waders) Hi: Confound! There's ! cilief ' topics of discussion. " something soft In the foot of this! j Gillie It'll be ma lunch. I jlst pit DISCUSSING SUBWAY PROJECT. it there at the lodge, that the cat -

wadna be gettin' it: Punch.

New York, Nov. service commission

concernin;

for a

11. The public eld a hearing to-

tiie plan of William .1. freight subway to run

v-t.-T WR Kt"R VTVrcn "Thev Phartpd

.51. - .a.r.a' coi.t the rAttrit pnlnnpl day

li.K vivnit'o, . . 4.rt.Ti.. "I upvpr Raw nnvthiner

touch it The wav they charged post- !under th" marginal streets on the water lively staggered me." front of Manhattan. The plan also ,on"Whomdoes he mean?" whispered : templates the construction of branch

the man who had just come in to his !

'lines under the chief streets of the com

mercial district.

submarine tunnel to

neighbor. "Is he talking about one of

his battles?" Jersey, and a great freight yard there, "No," replied the other; "he's talking where freight will be sorted and disabout'the holiday he spent at the Swiss patched through the tunnels direct to llotej- Exchange. the premises of the consignee. The . project, if carried out, will cost about LINCOLN'S PRECOCITY When the 1100,000,000 and considerable opposition log cabin was taken from New York to to It developed during the hearing.