Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 133, Hammond, Lake County, 21 November 1908 — Page 4
THE TRIES.
Saturday. Nor. 21. 1908.
The Lake County Times INCLUDING TI1E GART EVES'IXG TIMES EDITION, TUG UKG COUNTT TIKES FOUR O'CLOCK EDITION. AND THE UKE COUNTY TIME EDITION. ALL DAILY NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY.
"'Entered as second class matter June 28, 190, at the postofflce at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1S79."
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to tie people, when such communication are sismed by the writer, but will
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THE TIMES Is published In the best Interest of the people, and Ito utterances
always Intended to promote the general n el fare of the public at larva.
eart to Heart
Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copyright, 1908, by Edwin A. Nye.
UP AD DOWN 111 IIH
FOR BOARDS OF EDUCATION TO CONSIDER.
That the cities of the Calumet region need a school where their boys and young men could learn trades that would be useful to them and necessary tr Qfter ufA is hpenmine more and more apparent every day. The boys
and young men who intend to become mechanics are rarely In need of facilities for learning trades. It is the practical things of life in which the boy of today needs instruction. Lads of fourteen to seventeen years of . age who might be learning trades, are spending their days in casual employment in which they earn a few dollars and learn nothing and spend their earnings in idleness through no fault of their own. The situation is calling for thorough and energetic action. Industry, and where is there industry it is not in the Calumet region, has become so elaborate that it has made no provision for teaching trades and the state which profits by the complexity and efficiency of the industrial machine must supply the need by teaching trades in the public schools. The Calumet region is destined to be one of the greatest industrial centers of the world as far as the manufacture
of steel and iron product is concerned. Surely its cities ought to be the first to begin considering what they will do in the way of supplying from their own citizenship, the men to fill places of responsibility in the factories. Take the cities of Hammond and Gary, the twin cities East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. They are in their infancy almost. Look at the prospects they have as steel centers, ultimately as one steel center. Think what a splendid thing it would be if provision could be made for the coming generation to be practically educated in these trades. It means much to the boy who one of these days is to begin the struggle for bread and seek employment. This Is the time to consider it. ANOTHER KIND OF A REVIVAL. The services that have been held at St. Paul's Episcopal church in Hammond during the past week have been so different from some of the revival services held in Hammond, where gross sensationalism was rampant, that the difference is remarkable. The contrast has been striking, inasmuch as the earnest mission work done and the gospel truths brought to light by the missioner have done an immense amount of good to the many who have attended the services. The deep and true religious fervor manifested at the meetings has not been brought about by excitement or brain Btorms and that it will last the longer is not doubted by anyone. Such religious stirrings of a community do it an Immense amount of good, both directly and indirectly, and it is not an ephemeral benefit but a lasting one and a benefit whose influence will last forever in the hearts of those who have participated in the services. NONE OTHER IN THE RUNNIN GTHERE.
"JUST JIMMIE'S WIFE."
A newspaper sketch shows two children, a girl and a boy. They are being interviewed by a woman. This is part of the conversation: "And what do you expect to make of yourself, Maud, when you grow up?' Maud Just Jimmie's wife, ma'am. Which was a cute rejoinder and more. Maud may change her mind when she grows up. Our childish ideals change sometimes. Certainly when she is grown np she will be less frank to say she is going to be Jimmie's wife, whatever she may feel about it. But the wisdom of childhood caused Maud to choose the better part Because If Jimmie proves to be the right sort and if he is to do his best he must have a. good wife. What Jimmie is to do and be will depend largely on Jimmie's wife. He will need a Maud to make a man of him. And, in making a man of Jimmie, Maud will have her hands and heart quite full. Mighty important,. "Just Jimmie's wife."
Of course it Is bard to predict When Maud grows np she may have special talents for something else, or Jimmie may not suit her or she him. But, other things being equal, each will know when the time comes. And Maud can aspire to no higher position than being Jimmie's wife. If she holds to her girlish choice and
they choose each other no greater
crown of happiness can come to her.
Woman was made for wifehood and
womanhood, and she finds her highest satisfactions in fulfilling her destiny. The abundance of her being demands husband aad children upon whom she
may lavish her love.
She who misses this misses abun
dant life.
And if Maud marries Jimmie, besides
filling the measure of her own normal
desire, she will have a great chance to
do for Jimmie.
1 The gentle influence, subtle, but etrong, of woman, working by and
through the man she loves, is the pow
er that moves the world. More than
that, it is the power that SAVES the
world. For, mind yon
Always and everywhere, when you
find a good man or a great man, al
ways you will find A GOOD WOMAN
BEHIND THE MAN.
Blessings on the Mauds who find
their content and Joy in being "Jnal
Jimmie's wife!"
The impression made by the Gary Commercial club at Richmond was a splendid one and somewhat surprised the staid old business men of that placid Quaker city which is not used to Gary ways. The next annual meeting of the Federation of Indiana Commercial clubs was given to Gary without a murmur. Connersville had the audacity to want the meeting, but those members of Gary's steam roller delegation were not to be cheated out of that meeting and that's all there was to it. Gary is now a factor among the Indiana municipalities. When the clubs come to Gary next year, she will be out of her short dresses and into long dresses and the delegates from a score of Indiana cities will see a real city. THE TARIFF HEARINGS are bringing out the usual amount of testimony against meddling with the subject from those who have got some of the pork. Meanwhile It will be recalled that the people who pay the duties have put their testimony In the ballot box. The republicans need to remember that. The people want tariff revision and as Congressman Crumpacker said, "it must be downward." WHEN GOVERNOR BURKE of North Dakota said at the new launching of the new battleship "North Dakota," "I believe that if this is the greatest fighting machine in the world it is named rfter the greatest agricultural state in the union," he showed that he was quite a braggart. The North Dakota is not the greatest battleship in the world, nor is North Dakota the greatest agricultural state in the Union. WE HAVE SEEN a good many reasons expressed why the labor leaders
declined to take a seat at President Roosevelt's dinner, but we believe
the right one has not been given yet. They probably were not hungry.
THIS DATE IX HISTORY. Nov. 21. 1620 The Pilgrims In the cabin of the "Mayflower" . signed the famous compact. 17S9 North Carolina, the twelfth state, accepted the constitution. 1800 Order of the Sacred Heart founded. 1804 General Armstrong, American minister to France, presented his credentials to Napoleon Bonaparte. 1840 rrincess Victoria Adelaide, eldest daughter of Queen Victoria, born. Died Aug. 5, 1901. iS61 United States vessel Santes captured the privateer, Royal Yacht, off Galveston. jg;s The Halifax award of $5,500 was paid to Canada. 1SS6 Char'.ea Francis Ade, diplomatist, died in Boston. Born there, Aug. ; IS 1S07. IS96 George G. W. Ferris, inventor ; of the "Ferris wheel," died in Phil- " adelphia.
THIS IS MY 5STH BIRTHDAY. Julius Chambers. Julius Chambers, noted as a Journalist and author, was born at Bellefontaine, O., Nov. 21, 1851. He graduated from Cornell university in 1870-and later studied law at, Columbia college. In 1872 he went to Minnesota and discovered Elk lake, claimed to be the source of the Misfissippie river. Aft
er several years' experience on leading New York newspapers, serving as Washington and London correspondent, Mr. Chambers became managing editor
of the New York Herald under the eld
er Bennett. Later he served as editor of The World and other metropolitan dailies. Some of his achievements have become famous among journalists. His capture of the Blaine sensa
tion at Milan, Italy, during a vacation trip in 1889 was quite on a par with
his quarantine expose of 1871, his
Bloomingdale asylum experience in 1872 and his Madrid "coup" in 1876. In ad
dition to his newspaper work Mr. Chambers is the author of several novels and
plays and many magazine stories.
THIS DATE IN HISTORY. Nov. 22.
1659 John Bradshaw, president of the
high court of justice that con
demnad Charles I to death, died In
London. Born about 1600. 1744 Abigail Adams, wife of President John Adams, born Weymouth,
Mas. Died in Qulncy, Mass., Oct 28,
1S18.
1S29 General Bolivar's attempt to establish a monarchy frustrated by
the Venezuelans.
1862 All political state prisoners re
leased.
1875 Henry Wilson, vice president of
the United States, died In Washing
ton, D. C. Born in Farmington, N.
II., in 1812.
1889 Alaska demanded representation
In congress.
1892 International monetary congress
met in Brussels.
1901 The privy council of England de
elded the Manitoba, prohibition law
to be constitutional.
1904 President Roosevelt spoke
praise of the "simple life."
In
FIRES BURN LARGE FORESTS. I These words wera spoken by Ray A forest- fire is raging on lands I Lamphere on trial at Laporte for the owned by Rambo, Robbtns, Thompson murder of Belle Gutiness, according to and Ross, near Columbus, and while evidence Introduced today. They were It started only yesterday, It has al-; addressed, it is alleged to William
ready swept over 500 acres of land in Anstiss, sheriff -elect of Laporte coun
Wayne township, this county, and ha , ty, shortly after Lamphere's arrest.
Y. M. C. A. SESSION' HELD. The thirty-ninth annual session of the Indiana Y. M. C. A. opened in South Bend yesterday, with delegates from
done much damage to fencing and tim
ber. '
SAY MOORE LAW IS VOID. In the hopes of obtain '.iquor license
at the December term of the commis- every Important city and town in the sloners, Joseph Cline of Bloomington state present. Not only is the conven-
had his application published this week, tion one of the largest ever held In
Mr. Cline's attorneys will hold that the state, but. Judging from the pro-
the Moore law is annulled by the new ( gram of the four days' sessions, the county option law. j meeting promises to eclipse any ure-
AMALGAMATION A SUCCESS. j vious conference of state workers. Success has crowned the efforts of i ORGANIZE HUMANE SOCIETY.
the Richmond Commercial club to band ' The organization of the Indiana Hu-
together all the similar clubs In Indi- mane association was completed at a
ana. Yesterday the organization was meeting held yesterday morning and perfected, officers elected and a con- . afternoon in the State Life building.
stitution adopted. Indianapolis, at which representatives !
POWDER IN THE COAL. ! ot local humane societies from all parts Powder placed in a coal bin and ' of the state were present.
subsequently poured into a range at j GIRL BORN OX TRAIN.
the home of Austin Funk at Warsaw j The passengers on the Wabash eastexploded last evening and demolished bound Continental Limited, passing the stove. Members of the family were through Peru at 3:35 o'clock, were a
In another part of the house and es- happy lot of people, for within their
caped injury. The placing of the ex- "household" there had just arrived a plosive in the fuel is thought to have j pretty blue-eyed girl. The child was
National Celebrity Who Has Lost Fortune
been the work of an enemy.
FIRE BURNS POSTOFFICE. Fire In the store of Doles & Will-
hoyt at Horace, six miles southwest
born west of Peru while the train was speeding over the rails at a lively rate. PHOXE COMPANIES AMALGAMATE.
Through a transaction, which Is un-
of Greensburg at 7:30 o'clock tonight derstood to have been practically corndestroyed the postofflce and fixtures, pleted, a closer financial relation has
The fire originated in some cotton near been created between the Indianapolis
that part of the store In which the i Telephone company, the New Telephone
postofflce was situated. company and the New Long Telephone
ROYAL TURK MARRIES NEGRESS. ' company. Klsen Mohamed of Asiatic Turkey, ms LOT A HAPPY ONE. who says he has royal blood in his j gam Lott. a carpenter and former
veins that of a princess of Asiafound a bride In South Bend today, being married to Ida Gatewood, a young colored woman. The wedding was performed by Justice J. W. Kitch. INTENDED TO PLEAD GUILTY. "I intended to plead guilty to arson, but on account of my mother decided not to do it."
mail carrier, today received an unexpected inheritance. An uncle, Henry St. Clair, who died at Greenville, O., bequeathed Mr, Lott $5,000. The public schools of Greenville are given $100,000. The widow receives $150,000 out of an estate valued at $500,000. Stenographers and bookkeepers were remembered to the extent of $15,000.
was acting his part to perfection. St. James (Mo.) Journal.
If a man Doesn't Ret bnsy Flattering a woman, Sbe thinks It Is because Doesn't understand Her.
Would It be possible for anyone to fold up any tighter than Nick Longworth since that Peoria campaign speech? What father-in-law did to Alice's husband was undoubtedly plenty.
It fs alright to take the bull by the horns, if you find that the boll will stand for It.
Beginning of the End. Notice is hereby given to the two delinquent subscribers to come through by next Wednesday Riverton (Wyo.) Republican.
THIS IS MY 40TII BIRTHDAY. Edmund T. Shanahan.
Rev. Edmund T. Shanahan, dean of
the faculty of theology of the Catholic
university at Washington and recognized as one of the greatest Catholic
scholars in America, was born in Bos
ton, Nov. 22, 1868, and received his
early education in the parish schools of that city. From 1SS3 to 1888 he was a student at Boston colleges. Later he pursued his studies In Rome and at the
famous Louvlan university in Belgium.
As the culmination of studies made at
the College of the Propaganda in Rome,
Dr. Shanahan received from Pope Leo
XIII In 1893 the degree of Doctor of Sacred Theology. In 1897 he was a
lecturer before the American University
Extension society of Philadelphia. Since
1901 he has been dean of the faculty
of theology at the Catholic university
the highest dignity to which a Roman Catholic teacher in America can aspire. The most celebrated of Dr. Shanahan's writings Is the article entitled "John Flske on the Idea of God; a Criticism of Modern Theism," which appeared In 1897.
AT LAST AVE IIAVE DISCOVERED THE DIFFERENCE. THE CLOTHES OF A STYLISH MAN ARE SHAPED TO HIM, WHILE A STYLISH WOMAN IS SHAPED TO HER CLOTHES.
The turkey who struts around the farmyard these days is in the sunset
hour of his gobbling young life. The man who knows better ho-rr to do another man's work than he does his own, is not safe for any kind of work.
The Outlook will doubtless not have to Inaugurate any guessing contests
when Editor Roosevelt gets ready to
do business.
THE CREAM OF THE Morning News
RANDOM THINGS AND FLINGS
Only a few days more left to pay 23 cents a pound for turkey.
Yes; prosperity has struck us also.
THE PARABLE OF THE PRODIGAL SON TEACHES US NOT TO BE FATTED CALVES.
John D. . Rockefeller's memory falls badly under cross-examination by Frank D. Kellogg, and he shows an
ger when forced to admit profits of
$570,000,000.
Twenty-five persons are believed to
have perished In an explosion which
tears up a whole block of street In Brooklyn and buries the victims deep
under earth and rock.
State rests its case against Ray
Lamphere at Laporte, Ind., and Attor
ney Worden in outlining the defense says he has three witnesses who saw
Mrs. Gunness after the fire.
Opponents of Mayor Tom Johnson of Cleveland doubt story of his financial
ruin; friends rush to his assistance.
Full indorsement is given President Gompers by the American Federation of Labor at its session In Denver by
the adoption of his report without
change.
Passengers on an Evanston avenue care in Chicago riot when the conductor
orders "All off; far as we go."
Report of chemist on atmospheric conditions in Chicago stira Health Com
missioner Evans. Loss to the city of the $8,000,000 be
quest of Marshall Field for a lake
front museum feared by Judge Dupuy's action. Socialist speaker in German reich' stag attacks government military pot Icy.
American itauway association ap
proves the use of the telephone for the
blocking and dispatching of trains.
Wheat market closes higher and shows eqect of large concentrated local holding; corn, oats and provisions high
er; cattle strong; hogs and sheep weak
Good authorities in Wall street believe that E. II. Harriman has practi
cally secured the Wisconsin Central.
Tn H mcantimo t.'a iavA tiavai. rot .
, I The Chicago City railway has sold been informed what Van Fleecingham to the minois Trust and Savings bank
Some women remind ns of a Sioux Indian, In that they are dressed to kill.
did with that $1,800,000 he got?
$6,000,000 of its 5 per cent bonds.
5
LOOKING ON THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE
Even the most blatant of the calamity howlers are willing to have a violent attack of prosperity.
Even those who marry for love have never yet been known to object to a little money on the side.
Only Fooling. Instead of going through their parts without any "hitch," the actors would stop and wait to be prompted, and one, Arthur Craig, really exhibited 111 humor because he was prompted by his fellow actorB instead of the prompter. But this was a vital point. It was Intended to be acted in that manner and Instead of making a sort of a fool of himself, as a number thought, he
translated siowiy irom tne menu: "Calf's head," "pig's feet," pass on,
m'sieu quite correct." Exchange.
Orchestral Oversight. The snare drummer happened to catch a selection that called for the use of half a dozen or more instruments. To make the shift from one to another he had to hustle in a fashion that nightly impressed persons sitting near. When he had finished the lively operation he was puffing and blowing like a tortoise, and the perspiration was coming out in streams. A man Just outside the orchestra rail leaned forward, and pointing to the score, remarked: "That was good work, old man, but you missed one place." "I did?" responded the drummer in surprise. "Why, I thought I played everything that came my way." "No," the other resumed, "you didn't
uo eveiyimiig, ana i saw me jeauer was Qulckly interrupted.
giance at you. uignt there, in tne dear don't say
miuuie oi mat measure, is a piace where It says you should have gone down cellar and shaken the furnace, and you didn't pay any attention to it." Providence Journal.
A Joke That Failed. The smart cockney tourist thought he would have a Joke with the gendarme, and handed him the restaurant
Wanted It Convenient.
"In what style will you have your
beard trimmed?" asked the polite bar
ber of a woodsman who had Just re turned from a lumber camp.
"Be gorra! Oi'll be afther hovin' it cut In the' sthoyle besth adapted to
the' ate-in' av soup," replied Mike.
Judge. Phonetics.
A certain old farmer's lack of polish
is a sad trial to his eldest daughter.
Not long ago the family gathered in
the library, one of the windows of
which was open.
"That air " the father began, but
"Father,
that air' say 'that
there,'" the daughter admonished. "Well, this ear " he ' again attempted, but was quickly brought to a halt. "Nor 'this 'ere,' 'This here' is correct," he was told. The old gentleman rose with an angry snort. "Look here. Mary," he said, "of course I know that you have been to school and all that, but I reckon I know what I want to say and I'm going to say it. I believe I feel cold in
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TOM JOHNSON
Following the rejection of his traction ideas by the city of Cleveland,
comes the announcement that Tom L. Johnson, who was supposed to be a
milllonare, is so nearly bankrupt, that he is forced to sell his residence and his automobiles.
This Week's News Forecast
Special to The Times Washington, Nov. 21. A variety of events will occupy the attention of
newspaper readers in this country during the coming week and near the top of the list will be the celebration of the great American holiday of
Thanksgiving with the indispensable dinner of turkey and cranberry sauce.
Of the three men who have recently been in the public eye the most.
President Roosevelt will eat his Thanksgiving dinner at the White House,
President-elect Taft, according to present plans, will be at Hot Springs, fend William J. Bryan will pass the holiday in Mexico, where he has gone to recuperate from the late campaign.
On the afternoon of Thanksgiving Day the president will attend the lay
ing of the cornerstone of the Negro Y. M. C. A. building that is being erected
in this city. On the day previous he will attend the unveiling of the statue to Gen. Phil." Sheridan that has been erected at the Intersection of Mass
achusetts avenue and Twenty-third street. The unveiling is to be a great occasion. The president will speak and there Is to be a considerable military display.
The Indiana monument erected in the Andersonville National cemetery will be dedicated Thursday with interesting ceremony. Governor Hanly
and other representatives of the State of Indiana will be present
The eyes of the automobile world will be turned toward Savannah,
where the International four hundred miles event, known as the "grand prize" race, will be run on Thanksgiving Day, preceded on the day before
by a race for small cars. The big race will be a contest of speed and skill between the foremost drivers In the world operating cars of all the leading makes of America and Europe. The general assembly of Iowa will convene Tuesday for a session of one day to elect a United States senator for the unexpired term of the late Senator Allison. There will be no opposition among the republican majority to th election of Governor Albert S. Cummins to fill the place. What promises to be the most notable gatherings of farmers ever held in the South will convene Tuesday at Natchez, Miss., for a session of three days. The chief purpose of the meeting Is to prepare the farmers of the cotton belt, east of the Mississippi river, to battle with the boll weevil and to acquaint them with he waya and means of minimizing the ravages of the pest. At Austin, Texas, on Wednesday and Thursday the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the University of Texas will be made an occasion for a notable gathering of educators and alumni. The annual International Live Stock show will be opened in Chicago Saturday and will continue through the following week. The fourth trial of Herr Maximlllian Harden on a charge of libeling Count Kuno von Moltke ill begin in Berlin Monday. New and amazing revelations are expected. The Duke of Oporto, the heir apparent to the crown of Portugal, will leave Lisbon Tuesday on a mission of state to England in order to formally notify King Edward of King Manuel's ascent to the Portuguese throne.
pencil and paper and to write down the names of your favorite hymns." Pause, interrupted by a piping voice. "Please, teacher, is it their surnames or their Christian names we are to write?" London News.
COMPANY IS 10 BE REORGANIZED
Mary's Accomplishments. Mrs. B. I suppose you find your daughter very much improved by her'
two year's stay at college? Mrs. Proudmother La! Yes
In three weeks the business of the
Westinghouse company, which may Mary come to Gary, will be restored to the
Elizabeth is a carnivorous reader now. company as a result of a meeting in and she frequently impoverishes music. New York today. The receivers will But she ain't a bt stuck up she's be discharged, new officers elected and unanmous to everybody, an' she never the company completely rehabilitated, keeps a caller waitin' for her to dress; The board of directors will be comshe just runs in nom de plume, an' posed almost entirely of New York and you know that makes one feel so com- Pittsburg financiers. The Pittsburg fortable. Tit-Bits. j members of the board will include J. S. . j Kuhn, president of the First National Punster's Last Crime. and the People's National banks; Stew-
Landlady The health of my boarders arl ijrown- " Iison Maw' w-
la my first consideration.
Marsh and others f the most promi-
Stude (as the milk pitcher is brought nent financial men of Pittsburg.
in from the pump Yes, I see you always look out for our well-fore. : (Ed. To the author of this joke farewell.) Cornell Widow.
STRIKERS ROUTED BY POLICE.
Hundred I,nnrsliorcmcn Threaten Trouble in South Chicago Intii Driven Away by Bluecoats. One hundred striking longshoremen
menu instead of his passport, while his
friends stoow by to laugh at the puz-i this ear from that air, and I'm going
zled "Froggle." t to shut the window." Philadelphia,
But the Frenchman took the document with grave politeness, glancing keenly at the cockney as if to verify the description. Then he read and
Ledger.
Their Different Spelling. "Now girls, I want you all to take
The plan of reorganization as out
lined by an official of the company last evening will be much the same as the manner in which the affairs of the United States Steel corporation are conducted. Mr. Westinghouse will remain as president, but that position will be similar to the position of president of the United States Steel corporation. He will attend the details, and the many Important afTalrs of production. All financial matters will be In the
hands of J. W. Marsh, president of the
yesterday threatened to attack fifty standard rnderground Cable company.
men who had hen engaged to unload
Mr. Marsh has, since the appointment
of the receivers, been chairman of the
the freighter City of London at Nine-
l-MCUm S1,r" ",,u river, merchandise creditors' committee. In The police were called twice to prevent tne reorganiZation he will be made a general fight. ; chairman of the board of directors and Captain Charles Green of toe freight-! will occupy the same position that er had trouble Thursday with the men. judge Gary occupies with the United who had contracted to unload the boat. States Steel corporation. When they learned that this was to This board of directors will be combe the last load of the season they re- posed of fifteen members and will hold fused to work unless given $1 each ex- its first meeting in Pittsburg some time tra. Captain Green then advertised for in December, when the plan as out-
In the morning fifty appeared ready to unload the vessel. The strikers in the meantime had heard of the plans of the captain and threatened trouble until driven away by the police-
lined will be carried out.
There was general rejoicing in this city when the plan was announced as It will mean work for 7,000 men and the distribution of an enormous sum of money each year.