Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 145, Hammond, Lake County, 7 December 1908 — Page 5

Monday, December 7, 1908-

lis: "HOT AIR" RAILROAD FIGURES IN COURTS. Italian Financier Sella "Wort hi Ms Paper at 10O Per Snare. The late New York-Chicago Electric Air line stock figured In New York couts recently. An Italian "financier" continued to deal in it after the road went into the hands of a receiver, and by specious representations succeeded in selling tne wortiess paper at per share. The swindler is liable to be punished, but that will not help the victims. The only safety for the wouldbe Investor is aot to listen to the oilytongued promoter- says the Valparaiso Messenger. CHARLES HERMAN ARRESTED ON EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGES. M. Kahao, Proprietor of Broadway Store, Swears Oat a Warrant for Arrest. Charles Herman of the Sample Furniture company lias been arrested on a warrant taken out In Judge Huber's court charging him with embezzlement. M, ' Kahan, proprietor of a Broadway clothing store, is the man who swore out the warrant. Mr.. Kahan charges that the furniture store man obtained $10 in an illegal manner. RACE WAR BREAKS OUT IN SECTION GANG. Greek ricks a Fight With Tbree Ital1 ians and Riot Result All Four T . Are Arrested. : Four men charged with rioting were arrested Saturday afternoon by Officer Miller. The men ,are all employed. in . the Gary & Interurban and were working at Jefferson street and. Eleventh avenue. One of the Greeks picked a quarrel with three Italians and a free-,for-all fist fight resulted. , Those arrested were: George Amagamest, Nick 'Plotz, Andrew Poltz and Ross Centanne. i RUDOLPH KUSH REPORTS BEING HOLD-UP VICTIM. Tells Gary Police That Three White Men Robbed Him and Then Beat Him Cp. Rudolph Kusch, who lives on Jefferson street near Eleventh avenue, reported to the police yesterday that he t had been held up and robbed of $11 near his home at 8:30 at night. The man said that the perpetrators of the crime were three white men, but he was unable to give adescription of them. He said that after they had secured his mney that they beat him and then ran away. The man said that he was employed in the mills. INTERURBAN PUTS GANG OF MEN TO WORK. Caoerete for Pvement Foundation Being; Harried. Is The Gary & Interurban put a gang of men to. work, yesterday concreting between their tracks for the founda- , tloft for the pavement which is now .being put in The men were made to work on Sunday so that the concreteing could be finished before they would be stopped by the cold weather. They t are now as far as Seventh avenue with the work and it will be completed this fall as far as the Wabash. - - HELD UP, CHOKED AND v : ROBBED LAST NIGHT. Ueorse Hornbecker Falls Into the Hands of Highwaymen Who Beat Him. veorge tiornDecker was held up. hoked-and robbed on Jackson street between Tenth and Eleventh avenues in Gary between 6 and 7 o'clock last evening. . The robbery resulted in a severe beating for the victim and the loss of a check for ? 7 and about $1.80 in cash. - XOTICE. The: election of trustees of Helm En campment No. 356, I. O. O. F., for the year of 1908 will take place on Dec. 15 1908, at Odd Fellows' hall, Gary. 2w FOR SALE Solid oak removable shelv ing. Reasonable terms. Apply Sax & Lewage, Gary, Ind. . 3t -REMOVAL, NOTICE Tie 6aso!ins Electric Light & Supply Co. bare remoTed from 2129 Broadway to 1076 WASHINGTON STREET kttwetn 1 1ih taunt -d Wichir Ctntral R. 8. V. H. ELDEHKIN, MjfrOpening Gary Shaving Parlor First Class Barber Shop With fine Billiard Room and First Class Line of Cigars and Tobacco Full Attention to each Cus:omer Tel. 2oe 918 Broadway MONEY Loaned on Pianos. Furniture, Etc . . MONEY IN TWO HOURS STRICTLY PRIVATE Hammond Loaa and Guarantee Co. Pitas 257 US S. Mau Street

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HEARD BY RUBE, The price of cotton tails will seem extraordinary high to Gary hunters with a fine of 11.90 for hunting on Sunday. A feed of the brave ones no doubt witness the laying of the corner-stone today. A report of Gary's secretary of health shows that the steel city is an unusually healthy place to live in. Why not come here for your health. Still hardly enough snow has fallen in Gary to lay the sand. As the weather gets cold Chief Martin's hotel becomes more popular. Have you got a ticket for the Masonic club's lecture course. If not, you must be the only one. The Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend interurban are trying hard to please Gary people, and we think on the whole they are. The bricks that are being laid on the Broadway pavement make excellent feet warmers. Gary has two basketball teams which may after a time make a record for themselves. Thanks for that much. Gary will soon have a new fire station, but who will preside over that department is causing some of the wise ones to loose a considerable amount of sleep. Let us hope that the weather man will play a- low anthem while the brick is being laid on Broadway. Why. hasn't some enterprising genius in Gary begin the manufacture of sand paper, - Who has the sand. Shoe. Sale on now. See the B, & Sz. j Co. 1 tf ' There are lots of people in Gary at ' the-present time that have forgotten that Gompers ever visited us a few months ago.. GABY BRIEFS. Attorney W. H. Fitzgerald was in Chicago yesterday on business. H. A. Vossler, the real estate man, and Dr. J. H. Long were in Chicago last Saturday and saw the Follies of 190S at the Illinois theater. Cut prices on Rubber Ware at the R. & Sz. Co., Fifth avenue. tf James Scanlon of the Gary hotel was in Chicago Saturday night, where he attended the Majestic theater. Arthur Miller, the Gary real estate man, has returned from an extensive trip to Detroit, Cleveland, Elyrla and other points in Ohio, where he has been for the past week selling real estate. The R. & Sz. for largest display of Christmas goods, Fifth avenue. tf REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS HAMMOND. ! Lots 31 and 32, block 2, redivi- i sion Hoffman's addition, Gostlin, Meyn & Co. to Henry C. Millies I BOO Lot 10, block 2, East Lawn addi tion, jreter w. meyn to tsiaonmun & Ullrich 1 Lot 56, block 4, East Lawn addi tion, iungienarat unncn 10 Joei S. Blackmun 1 TOLESTON. Lot 1, block 53, E. Roy KilpatricK to John KyoowiaK no Lot 89, block 19, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s sixth addition, i'ranK im. uavu to Gary & Interurban Railway Co 400 Lot 27, block 21, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s sixth addition, ranK jn. uavit to Mary and Joseph TJrba 350 Lots 20 and 21, block 9, Logan Park, T. E. KnottB to Martin Hubek 600 Lot 42, block 4, Red Oak addi tion; lOtS ZU, ii, Z. 2B, 6V, 30, 88, 40, block 4, Red Oak addition, Louis W. Rose to Mathew McBride 1,650 Lot3 23, 24, block 13, C. T. L. & I. Co.'e sixth addition, Evva C. Bryan to Patrick McBride 625 Lots 1 and 2, slock 11, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s sixth addition, Evva C. Bryan to Christopher EromKoole 1,650 Lots 28 to 37, block 15, Oak Park addition, Evva C. Bryan to Thomas Payne $2,250 Lot 19, block 13, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s sixth addition hwa c iiryan to Adolph Bernsten 625 GARY. Lot 16, block 12, Broadway addi tion, s. Lk Kotin to cnanes Pleasausko 10.000 Lot 38, block 32, Gary Land Co.'s subdivision, uary iand Co. to Joseph Frost 69: Section 8-37-9 W Part lot 7, Forsyth's Terminal subdivision of part SW M, Oliver O. Forsyth to Henry P. Forsyth Lot 34, F. C. Hall's addition, James A. Linscott to Frank Kurth 450 LIVERPOOL HEIGHTS. Lot 8, block 1, Matthais' addition, New Chicago Real Estate & Investment Co. to Geo r fir 6 Holt 50 WHITING. Lot 12. Schraere's fourth addition Anna Berdysz to Stephen Bendis 2,300 INDIANA HAKBOK. Lot 3, block 55. Boyd A. Halstead to Strafford M. Halsted Lot 3. block 55, Strafford M. Halsted to Boyd A. Halsted Lot 30, block 5, Husak's addition, Jason L. Wilson to Rudolf Tomcani $ 200 Section 15-35-9 W Part NE NW 14 .04 acres, Frank Berwanger to Hary Rohrman. ..... Section 4-35-9 W Part NW U NW ii 11 acres, John E. Rohrman to Nicholas Rohrman 550 Section 21-34-8 W N NE 14 NW k 20 acres. J. Frank Meeker to Fred C. Schmidt 1,200 section 31-3Z-9 w vv ; section 25-32-10 All S of 3 -I" R. R. SE section 36-32-10 E and 9.56 acres south of Rd. E SW Vi 670.28 acres. William H. Btnr.ett to Elbert W. Oliver . 53,550 Section 29-36-8 W Part NE Yt NE M north of Chicago Rd. 31.14 acres. Arthur L. Russell to Leo, Jaeokby 5,449.50 SectUm 2S-36-8 W All part N E NE U lying N of Chicas 'hicaaro Rd. 31.14 acres, Leo Louis W. Rose... Jackoby to Norwegian Industries. Notwithstanding the great re.-ta- j tation of Norway tor fishing, only about 6H per cent, of the population of that country live by the fisheries. Nearly one-half are supported by agriculture and the forests.

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GOflOOli GIVES JJNll HOPE Former Owner of Roby and Forsyth Sees no Chance for Racing in Chicago. John Condon, the blind owner of the Lakeside and Harlem race tracks, has given up all hope that the racing game will ever be restored in Chicago, and is preparing to dismantle the beautiful Harlem course as well as the notorious Indiana establishment. This information was received last night in a telegram from Hot Springs. According to the message, Condon wrote a" friend at the Arkansas resort that he had ordered the Lakeside course torn down and was preparing to cut the Harlem course up into building lots. Harlem was known as the best of the Chicago tracks with the exception of Washington park, and was one of the fastest courses in the entire country, several world's records having been made there. The Derby Special and the Harlem National were among the most famous of the stake races run at the course. UNHAPPY SCHOOL DAYS Boy Set Upon by Classmates in East Chicago Is Injured. (Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Ind., Dec. 7. As the result of a hand to hand encounter with his classmates, Carter Donovan, aged 9, is unable to attend school' today. His parents declare that they will investigate his story and if necessary will prosecute the offenders in open court. They are also strong in their denuncla tion of the school system, which they believe should not permit such an at tack to be made on the school prem ises. It appears that Carter was unavoid ably detained at his home for half an hour on Friday morning, reaching his room in the McKinley. building, on Ma goun avenue, at 9:30 o'clock. He was reproved by his teacher, Miss Simons but was allowed to march out with the other members of his classes at the noon recreation period. No sooner was the outside of the building reached than the boys took advantage of their num bers and commenced to beat the Dono van lad. He was soon overpowered by their strength and beaten until bruises apepared on his face and body. He does not know why his playmates should have attacked him in this man ner. On arriving home Friday noon his bruises were given medical treat ment by his mother and he was con fined to his bed until this morning, Mrs. Donovan declares that she will not permit Carter to return to the McKln ley building until a thorough invest! gation has been made of the attack upon her son. The Same Old Story. "How should we head this article refering to the shipment of alarm clocks to Pekin?" asked the new reporter. "Alarm clocks to Pekin?" echoed the busy trade editor. "Oh, just head it " 'The Awakening of China'." Chicago News. Speedy Justice. "Guilty or not guilty?" asked the Dutch justice. "Not guilty." "Den what do you want here? Go about your pisness." Philadelphia Inquirer. Hairbreadth Escape. "Will father be an angel," asked the little boy. "He's got whiskers and angels don't have any." "Well," replied the grandmother, "your father may get there, but it will be by a close shave." Atlanta Constitution. Facts Agrainst Him. The Minister Then you don't think I practice what I preach, eh? The Deacon No, sir, I don't. You've been preachin' on the subjec' of resignation fur twa years, an' ye hivna resigned yit. Exchange. Discriminating. "Do you believe in the literal ideas of future punishment?" "Not , for myself," replied Mr. Sirius Barker. "But I favor it for a lot of people I know." Washington Star. ' Xo Great Rush. A number of weeks after an old man j was appointed postmaster of a small village and their friends began to complain about the mails. An inspector investigating the matter found out that the postmaster had sent out no mail since his entrance into office, and point ing to the hundred or more dusty letters that the postmaster had kept by him, said, sternly: "Why on earth didn't you let these go?" "I was waiting till I got a bag full," said the old man, with a gentle smile. Philadelphia Bulletin. Grounds for Complaint. "Any complaints, corporal?" said the

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WELL, THERE WAS A DIN Whiting Young Men Attend Chicago Ball and See a Sight. Whiting, Ind., Dec 7. Two young men from Whiting attended the Associated Building Trades dance at the Coliseum annex in Chicago. which broke up yesterday morning in a row when a woman threw a beer mug at an offending admirer. Then there was trouble. Before half a minute had passed the pent-up feelings of at least 100 of the men present found vent and they went to slugging each other. Women became hysterical and many fainted. A riot call was sent in, but when the police arrived the fighting was all over and they simply ordered the hall cleared and the doors locked. Two men who refused to give their names left the building with serious cuts about their heads and faces. Many others showed results of the conflict. It had been intended to keep the dance going until 4 a. m., but at 3 o'clock "Skinny" Madden, master of ceremonies, was informed that it was time to close the doors. Up to that time the annual ball of the building trades had been peaceful, and many spoke of the record belner made along those lines. But when the first two men struck each other it nn. peared to be the signal for a general cleaning up of grievances engendered during the night and everybody took hand. - The police made no report of the affair, and those who saw the general fight tried to minimize it. BUYING IS ENLARGED Dry Goods Houses Have a Heavy Run of Orders Now. Holiday business has increased with I retailers and Jobbers and is larsrelv in excess of recent vears. Purchases of I dry goods and kindred lines last week were larger, both for immediate use and future delivery. Prices on cotton goods were firm and mills are getting increased orders. Cold weather was more iavoraDie to tne ciotning ana snoe interest3 and their sales were liberal. Increased buying of iron and steel was a feature of the week. Railroads were In the market for supplies and! brought 150,000 kegs of bolts and spikes and placed a fair tonnage for steel rails. Their purchases of cars were much larger, and the American Car J company will built 1,000 fifty ton steel cars for the Northwestern road. ,They will also, build 1,800 box cars for the Harriman lines. The latter have also bought 1,500 steel underframe cars, and the Northern Pacific bought sixty-three passenger cars from the Barney Smith Car company, and will build 1,600 freight cars in their Tacoma shops. The Rock Island will buy thirty-five loco motives and seventy passenger cars. There was a good sized tonnage in billets, merchant steel .rails, and structural material. Purchases of pig iron were 20,000 tons In Chicago and prices firmly held, and a leading southern in terest has taken 130,000 tons in the last forty days. The coal business was improved by lower temperatures throughout' the country, and sales of lumber are good for the season. Sales of fancy and staple groceries were increased. colonel, making one morning a personal inspection. "Yes, sir. Taste that, sir," said the corporal promptly. The colonel put the liquid to his lips, "Why," he said,' "that's the best soup I ever tasted!" "Yes, sir," said the corporal, "and the cook wants to call it coffee." Ar gonaut. Political Anecdote. A politician who was making a house to house canvass during a recent elec tion came to farmhouse, when he ob served a young woman standing at the gate, and the candidate gracefully lifted his hat and politely asked: "No doubt, my dear madam," your husband is at home?" "Yes," responded the woman. "Might I have the pleasure of seeing him?" Inquired the politician. ) "He's flown in the pasture a-buryln' the dog was the reply, from the indi vidual at the gate. "I am very sorry, indeed, to learn of the death of your dog," came in sympa thizing tone from the candidate, killed him?" 'What "He wore hisself out a-barkin' at the candidates," said the woman. Tit-Bits, Change of Bill. A repertoire company was walking into Paducah, where they were billed to play Romeo and Juliet." The leading man approached the manager, who strode gloomily ahead on the ties Boss," he said. "I've got to have 15 cents." i-ineen cents; growled the man ager, you're always yelling for money. What do you want 15 cents tor "vvnat ao i want is -cents for?" re peated the leading man, bitterly. "I want it for a shave, that's what I want it for. I can't play Romeo with five days' black beard on my face." un, wen, saia tne manager, "you won't get no 15 cents. We'll change the bill to Othello." Saturday Evening Post. A Fateful Foreboding'. Fortune Teller You are a married man. Tour troubles always come in pairs. Beware of a large blond, hand-

somely dressed lady. Tour wife i3 small and dark, and the large blond lady is going to create disaster and dissension in your family. Man Patron (with a sigh) Yes, I know. That's the big French doll the twins are going to quarrel about when they get it for Christmas because I couldn't get 'em one apiece. Baltimore American.

Hens of Leisure. "Yes," the lady remarked, "since John's uncle died we have a nice country house, horses, cows, pigs hens, and "That must be charming," broke in the other. "You can have all the fresh eggs you want every day." "Oh, well," hastily interruped the first speaker, "of course the hens can lay if they like to, but in our position it isn't at all necessary." Harper's Monthly. Higher Courts' Record. Supreme Court Minutes. 21265. Duncan vs. State of Indiana. Hancock C. C. Appellant's reply brief. 21085. The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway company vs. Morrey, administratrix. Madison S C. Appellant's reply brief. 21183. Hunter et al vs. the First Na tional Bank of Fort Wayne, et al. I Allen S. C. Appellants applications for oral argument 211331. McGary vs. Yeager. Gibson p- uw.i. j A . ,11 v. : , eoiesKe ei ai. vs. Downey, et al Lake c- c- Appellees' motion to transfer to Appellate court 21ol7. Board of Commissioners of Johnson county vs. Johnson et al. Johnson C. C. Appellees' petition for time. Thirty days granted 21217. Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway company vs. state 01 Indiana. Marlon C. C. Appeiee s additional authorities. Appellate Court Minutes. 051. Cyrus E. Davis vs. Jamea G. Hart et al. Greene C. C. Appellee's petition for time. Ten days granted. 6991. Charles Steele vs. Michigan Buggy company. St. Joseph C. C. Appellee granted thirty days additional. 6958. Vandalia Railroad company vs. perry Muhn et ai. Dekaib c. c apI peuees Dnei. 6544. Thomas Madden, Son & Co. vs Ralph Wilcox, by next friend. Hend ricks C. C. Appellee's additional au thorities. 6895. Collie E. Kinney, trustee, vs Martha E. Huering. Marion S. C. Appellee's petition for an order modlfylng supersedeas. Supersedeas modifled. Appellate Court Minutes. 6894. Morgantown Manufacturing company vs. Willard Hicks. Morgan C. C. Appellant's waiver of notice of appellee's petition for certiorari and affldavit opposing same. 6988. Julius Kerbaunh vs Thomas Nugent et al. Boone C. C. Appellees' petition for time. Thirty days gTanted. fison Thomas w stpvensnn vs James P. Stunkard et al. Vigo S. C. Antiellanfs netltion for time. Granted to Jan. 1. , 6994. John D. Vaughn vs. Susan J. I Smith. Wayne C. C Appellee s petition for time. 7007. James B. Swing, as trustee, etc., vs. Albert D. Toner. Cass C. C. Appellee's brief. 008. Macbeth-Evans Glass com pany vs. Arthur Jones. Grant C. C. Appellant's brltf 009. Macbeth - Evans Glass com pany vs. George A. Titus. Grant C. C. Appellant's brief. 7010. Macbeth - Evans Glass cornpany vs. Louis Amama. Grant C. C. Appellant's brief. 7011. Macbeth - Evans Glass com pany vs. Albert Jones. Grant C. C. Appellant's brief. 7012. Macbeth - Evans Glass com pany vs. Melvln Van Blarican. Grant C. C. Appellant's brief. 6956. Baker vs. Faring et al. Huntlnton c- c- Appellant's brief. 6861. Kuhn et al vs. Bowman. Ben son C C Appellants reply brier. 6S87. Vandalia Coal company vs. Lawson et al. Clay C. C. Oral argu ment set for Dec. 11. Notices issued. 6978. Stouer vs. Strong. Daviess C. C. Appellee's brief. 6991. Steele vs. Michigan company St. Joseph C. C. Appellee's petition for time. 6883.Church et al vs. Baumgardner. Wells C. C. Appellee's petition for time. 6984. Halstead et al vs. Woods. Newton C. C. Appellee's brief. 6995. Poether, receiver vs. Tindle et aal. Dubois C. C. Appellant's brief. 6930. State ex rel. Gillespie, clerk vs. Barr, sheriff. Jay C. C. Appellee's petition for time. - Granted to Jan 7. 6998. Southern Railway company vs. Seig. Harrison C. C. Appellee's peti tion for time. Sixty days granted. KNOTTS DEALS WITH PROBLEM. Continued from page one.) at. Crown Point would necessitate separate circuit cour at Valparaiso or Porter county would have to unite with some other county to form a circuit court.. rorter County Don't Want It. The bar of Porter county will probably object to either of the above plans. Its court officials would object to having the Porter circuit court made separate and continuous for the reason that that the salaries of the judge and the other court officials is determined by the population and there would consequently be a reduction of their salaries to correspond with the reduction jn the population which the court would serve. "It is also understood that the Porter county bar would opose being connected with counties such as Newton and Jas per for. the reason that such an affilia Li wam nnt bo neutral. The rela LEAVE

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tions of the bar of Lake and Porter , counties has been such a close one , that Porter county would hesitate to j have such a relationship severed. "A third and very important reason ; why the lawyers of Porter county would object to the establishment of a sepa-r'j rate and continuous court at Crown I Point would be the fact that in the absence of an election Governor Marsh- '

all would appoint a democratic Judge to preside until the next election. "Porter county is decidedly a republican county and the appointment of a democratic Judge to preside over a republican bar would be objectionable to most of the attorneys there. This would also be true of the office of prosecuting attorney. Another Problem Involved. "Another objection that would be likely to come from Valparaiso would be the possibility of the elimination of the superior court there for the reason that the business could easily be dene by one court and two would not be necessary. "This involves another problem. To do away with the superior court at Valparaiso would leave the LaPorte superior court standing alone. This is what the people of Michigan City have been fearing right along. Billy Blodgett in the Indianapolis News made the statement the other day that there is no necessity for a court at Michigan City any way, and the people of that city are not yet over the cold chill that thi3 remark caused." Mr. Knots makes it apparent that to make the circuit court at Crown Point continuous would destroy the whole delicate adjustment of the courts of this region; would destroy a sort of a local balance of power which, would make a complete readjustment necessary. What They Will Be Up Against. Mr. Knots suggests these things not so much to discourage the people of Crown Point in their ambition to have a continuous court but to give them and the people of Lake county In general an idea, of what difficulties these additional court facilities will Involve. Mr. Knotts says there are only three superior courts in the whole United States, one at Kansas City, one at Lansing, Mich., and one at Hammond. He maintains that it Is out of the question

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