Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 150, Hammond, Lake County, 12 December 1908 — Page 4

THE TIHE3.

Saturday, 'Dec. '12, 190S.

The Lake County Times -INCLUDING THE GARY EYE3HSO TIMES EDITION, THK LiKB COUlfTT TT5TES FOUR O'CLOCK EDITION. AND THK LAKE CCUHTT TIMES EDITION, ALL DAILY NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED BT THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY, -Entered as second class matter June it, lt. at the postotnea at Ham. mono, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March S, UT." MAIN OFFICE HAMMOND, IND., TXLffrHONES, XII tt. RANCHES GABY, EAST CHICAGO, INDIA Jf A HARHOR, WHITING, CROWN POINT, TOLLESTON AND LOWELL. TliaRLT HALF YEARLY , JJ 8DXGLE COPIES. ONB CENT

Heart to Heart

Talk;

By EDWIN A. NYE. Copyright. 1308. by Edwin A. Nye.

UP AND DOWN

ih ejdiatja

LARGER PAID UP CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER IN THE CALUMET REGION. -

CIRCXLATIOK BOOKS

jOFEN'

TO THE rUBLIC ALL TIMES.

FOR INSPECTION AT

TO SUBSCRIBERS Readers ef THE TIMES are requested favor the man. cement by reporting any Irrecularttlea In deRvetiaa;. Comaanaleata wlta th Circulation) DrirUBt. ,

COMMUNICATIONS. THH TIMES wtU print aU c-.m-alc.tl.as subjects f"1 " . Am neoale wkt. sack cam-amle.tt.aa are i4 by the writer, Urt wtU je ammTcVle .fed. aa m-ttea what their awtts. TO. Peantlo. U take, to mlsreprese.tatlaa. . . THE TIMES ts publish la the best laterest .f tbe people, and Ma wrtexuee. arrays Intended to promote taa general welfare of the pabUo at law.

THE RECONSTRUCTION PERIOD IN HAMMOND.

A MODERJN MARTYRClara Litinsky, a native of southern Russia, born and bred a Jewess, killed herself because she believed her race was slipping away from its religious

faith. -'.-,-,. v- - '

Strange thing to cause the suicide of

a young girl!'

.MARSHALL GUEST OF HONOR.

Governor-elect Thomas R. Marshall

was , the guest of honor at a banquet

given at the Claypool hotel. Indianapolis, last night by the combined com-

i mittee of the state, civic and commer

cial organizations of -Indiana. : Covers

were laid for about fifty. - Among those who attended the function were newly elected democratic legislators from

Marion county.

BURGLAR FATALLY SHOT.

Caught in an attempt to rob the

meat market of Harry Blythe. 801 Vir

ginia avenue, Indianapolis, W. II.

Letters To Santa Glaus

The Little Ones Write To Tell Santa What They Want

Girl to Be Bride of a Japanese.

jl am seven years old. MARGARET ROTHWELL. 732 Hoffman street.

Hammond, Ind., Dec. 11, 1908. Dear Santa Claus: I hope you won't

forget to come to rny home. I want

you to please bring me a set of dishes and a sweater. And lease brinsr mv

little sister a dollie and a buggy and

sweater, a ball and story book. Now

But this girl had the religious con-I Kerns. 23 years old, of Scranton, Pa., I this is all. so good by. Your little

r rwtnrah i was snot ana prooaoiy tataiiy wounaea inem,

,n.uvi. v ... . , .

. . . ,, . I vy unries n. ocnmaer, grocer, iasi In the factory where .be worked . h about Q.clock ...

wars sanj vl ui -d, um mc na, morning, after giving the police ; a

indifferent to religious matters. They statement of his attempted crime,

thought nothing of working on Satur- j Kern's condition was. said to be all but

day. the Jewish Sabbath, but this girl hopeless.

mourned in spirit because the Sab- watsos off for capital. bath of patriarch, prophet and priest Congressman James E. Watson, rep

was thus desecrated. resenting the sixth district, dropped

That was the first great shock. Into the Claypool .hotel, Indianapolis

Religion had always been to her a 1 yesterday and mingled with the repub-

matter of first consideration. In this "ca senators in tne city, wr. wat-

fun came up irom .nusnvme ai noon

and will leave this morning on his

way to Washington, D; C, to resume his duties in congress., Mr. Watson will stop in Winchester tonight to see his

father, E. L. Watson, who Is In poor

ceuntry, it seemed to her, dollars came

first In her estimate faith outweighed

material things, x The religious indif

ference of her coreligionists weighed

heavily on her spirit.

This may be called the reconstruction period of Hammond. Every young city which has grown rapidly, as has Hammond, arrives at a period

in its development when it i9 big, prosperous, overgrown and ugly.

' Hammond at the present time is not a beautiful city. There are

some attractive business blocks in the city. but . along side of them are

several weather beaten, tumble down shacks, which detract from their

appearance. . .

Before a business street is able to make a uniformly fine appearance

the unprogressive. property holders must catch up with the progressive

ones or the property must get Into strange hands,

That period has been reached in Hammond and the next year or two will-witness a transformation in the business district that will make the

city appear like a new municipality.

Perhaps the greatest development is promised for East State street

The owners of property there were slow to respond to the impetus given this street, when the federal building was located at the corner of State street and Oakley avenue, but they are at last alive to its possibilities. E. C. Minas was the first merchant to pin his faith in State street He not only Invested thousands of dollars in a fine -mercantile building

but he had faith enough in the future of the street to locate his business teen iong discarded. You have set-

there, tied down into habitual listlessness, a

Now there is a real scramble to build on this street Dr. T. E. Bell sort f practical agnosticism.

Vtna rt-r nut tint np-lv fihnn which has opcunled his lot for so many years But

AlCbO V.W1 ia vut vv 0V - - and will soon commence the erection of a fine theater building. - W. H. Gostlin is removing the old shanties from lis property across from Minas' Btore and is building a store building with a theater in the

rear. It is rumored that W. G. Paxton will build on fifty feet he owns on

this street and Arthur Schuts has the material for a three-story mercantile establishment which will be built in the spring if business conditions continue to improve.

" It will be" seen that these improvements will trasform this street into

one of the most attractive thoroughfares in he city. But if State street is destined to improve, the new buildings that are contemplated for South

Hohman street are just as remarkable. It is understood that Anton Tapper is to build a three-story office build

ing at the corner of Sibley and Hohman streets. In addition he Is to tear out the fronts of all of the buildings between this corner and the South Shore Gas buildinc and make them all of the same design. This will make

half of this block look like one immense building.

Jacob Rimbach Is planning to tear out the old wooden structure at

the corner of Hohman and Rimbach avenue and build a continuation of the

Lion store.

Mind you, this girl believed in her health.

raliglon. ,: SALOONS WIPED OUT. ,n.oVMM( via atia will otrdi trnfkur ff I

tciunya " - For the first time in 100 yean the secret tears shed by this poor Brownsville, eight miles .east of Con-

maiden and the secret prayers 6ne or- nersriiie, is without saloons. By the

Hammond, Ind., Dec 10, 1908. Dear Santa Claus: I am the baby In

our house, but I am big enough to

play with dishes. I am five years old. My brother and sister and writing to

you so I will send you my letter, too. I only want a little bath tub with tow. els and a bar of soap, and a sideboard and bureau and washstand. and doll and buggy, and a pair of specs for my

Teddy, and a little ice wagon. That

is all I want this time. I am your lit

tle friend,

PHYLLIS PAYNE. 264 Price place.

sinking of her soul as she felt the very

earth slipping beneath her.

And, to add to her suffering,. there

were the gibes and jokes of her com

panions, who were amused by poor

Clara Lltinsky's fidelity. to the-faith. Igtitutes technical embezzlement, mi 1 - M Ml. 11 U M Vmnw I

J.HC misery ol i. nu uiuc 1 TO HAVE ART GALLERY.

tone yearaea lor ine om nome. xuo Definite announcement was made fare might be homely there, but at I that Richmond is to have a permanent

home religion was still a reality. art gallery the result , of an

to buy carbolic acid.

Teu do not understand itT

No. Terhapsj the faith of your fa

thers, whatever It may have been, has

of china dishes and a big village and

a set of combs and a string of beads

for my doll. Your little friend.

MARGARET PAYNE. 264 Price place.

Hammond, Ind., Dec. 11, 1908.

Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl

10 years old. and as Christmas Is only tWO Weeks Off. and I don't want vnn tn

ierea up lesra ior uet ireuyic, jjittaj gvicrsumi ui a uia.iiR.ci. i cuivuiu auo i f orffet me I Will write von thU llftlo

that they might be held guiltless of liberally signed by Union county peo- ietter 1 wish yoq would bring me

their neglect of ancient usages. ' Pe. every saioon nas been anven rrom bis doll head and a hat for dollie, and

Perhaps no one will ever know the ",c luuni?i slippers; a set of cut glass and a set

FEAR TECHNICAL EMBEZZLEMENT.

Lafayette may receive Its money

from the county only twice a year, ac

cording to the decision of Judge H. lV,

Vinton, who holds that payments monthly by the county to the city con-

Hammond, Ind., Dec. 10, 1908.

Dear Santa Claus: I am a little boy

eight years old and I am so glad that

it is near Christmas as I think you

agree-1 will be sure and bring me the things

She did not have money enough to ment between the school board and I ask from you. I want a cowboy suit

take her back to Russia only enough the Richmond Art association. The I and a gun and bullets, and a coaster

gallery will be In connection with the I with Iron runners, and a jumping jack new high school to be erected there. land sled, and I think that is all I

OPPOSED TO VOTING "HUNKS." I want this time as my mamma says I

In resolutions adopted at the closing ara a Jumping Jack myself. Your little

session of the Indiana state Krantre at I "lena.

Winona Lake this afternoon the

grange went on record as favoring the passage of a law which would vest tha elective franchise only in persons having a thorough knowledge of the con-

K1

if

3 '

264 Price place.

EDWARD PAYNE.

tenntal of the "Boston Tea Party.'

These two improvements will make a wonderful change in the 1 1889 Robert Browning English poet,

appearance of this street.

But the good work will not stop there. George Eder is to build on the east side of Hohman street, next to the school house-property and J, J.

Ruff, who owns the broken corner, will build there in the near future,

This will complete the work of improving South Hohman street and

with the exception of the flat iron building at the corner of State and Hohman streets, and the Heinz block across the way, there will not be a wooden building- on Hohman street between the Monon tracks and Muenich

court.

When all of thesie improvements are made the people of Hammond

will be able to go down 4own and point with pride to

city

In this Jewish maiden's soul mate

rialism tried to strangle faith, and the stltutlon of the United States and who

are able to produce receipts for taxes,

DURRE THE CANDIDATE.

Former State Senator Edgar Durre

of Evansvllle will be the republican nominee for the special senatorial elec

tion, ,lt now seems. At a conference today Mr. Durre was practically agreed

upon. The democrats of Vanderberg county today fixed Saturday next as

the day for holding their convention

to-nominate a candidate for state sena

tor to be voted on In the special election on Dec. 29, when a senator will be

chosen to succeed Walter A. Legeman,

republican

WANT COLONIAL TRADE,

With a view of extending the trade of New Albany manufacturers in South

America, John Barrett, director general

of the South American republics, is con

ferring with manufacturers here today.

PLAN NEW 8300,000 SCHOOL.

An agreement, securing for the Wi

nona Technical school of Indianapolis

a new 1200,000 hotel employers' train

ing school, Including what will be a

struggle rent her spirit.

Oh, aye, there are martyrs nowadays!

THIS DATE IN HISTORY. December 12.

1787 Pennsylvania (the second state)

ratified the federal constitution,

J804 Spain declared war against Great

Britain.

1830 National republican party, at Bal

timore, nominated Henry Clay for

president, .

1859 Lillian Nordica (Mme.Zoltan

Doeme), prima donna, born in

Farmlngton, Me.

1870 J. H. Ralney of South Carolina,

the first negro ever elected to the house of representatives, sworn in.

1873 New England celebrated the cen

died. Born May 7, 1812.

1898 Sir William Jenner, physician to

Queen Victoria, died. Born, 1815.

1899-Major General Leonard Wood ap

pointed military governor of Cuba.

East Chicago. Dec 11, 1908. Dear Santa: I am living in the same

old house as I lived In last year. I hope you can remember It, Santa. I would like to have a few things if it

isn't too much for you to bring. I

want a sweater coat a sled, a small doll;

I have a big doll. And don't forget, too, little brother that wants a horse and choo-choo cars. Don't forget me.

EVALYN ERICKSON. East Chicago, Ind. Hammond. Ind., Dec 10, 1908. . Dear Santa Claus: I thought that

I would write and tell you what I want. If you would please bring me a gun air rifle Santa Clause, that is

all I want. I am a little boy eight

years old. Santa, what do you think

it took all I could' do to write. Well

Santa, be sure and not forget. Good by, dear Sahta Claus.

49 CHARLOTTE AVENUE. Hammond, Ind., Dec. 10, 1908.

Dear Santa Claus: I am a little boy

ten years old. My name is Arthur Ray

Rosbrough. I want some story books

and some games amd a stocking: full

A romance which began in the Chicago Art institute two years ago when

both were students sopn will terminate in the marriage of Miss Lucene L. Goodenow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Goodenow, 6043 Woodlawn avenue, and Kicher Inukai, a young Japanese artist, said to be heir to one of the old

est titles in Japan. "

Mr. Inukai, who Is now head of the art department of a Chicago engrav-

ng house, formerly resided at San Francisco. He came to Chicago after the

earthquake and at once entered the Art Ipstitute as a student. Miss Goode

now also was a student at the same time, and the young people often worked side by side and criticised one another's work. . The report of the announcement therefore was no surprise to the r friends . of the couple.

1903 William I. Duchanan appointed modern hotel building suitable to house of candy and nuts. Hoping you won't

United States minister to Panama.

THIS IS MY 48TH BIRTHDAY. Richard Yates.

Richard Yates, ex-governor of Illi

nois, was bojn in Jacksonville, 111.,

Dec. 12. 1860. the son of Richard Yates,

bur beautiful little who was governor of Illinois during the

And If this is not accomplished in the next year or two it will be the I period of the civil war and later served creased today when a post mortem ex-

400 students, was reached yesterday

afternoon by the committee of the In

ternational Stewards' association and

representatives of the board of trus

tees of the Winona institute.

MYSTERY IN WOMAN'S DEATH.

The mystery surrounding the deatr

of Jennie Clark of South Bend was In-

thlnk I want too much I am you rllt-

tie friend, ARTHUR RAY ROSBROUGH. 408 Michigan avenue.

regard to court congestion, is as sound

an argument as can be presented.

fault of the laggards.

I his state for a number of years in the I amlnation revealed a fractured skull.

TTT. C4. i C 1. I w wvv. J: " o I w.i.j, wb.uij ........ t . tt w v ,

weal, ouuctnecin cu.ujr xiU1jCiCoa. iy i " yruycuy uwueru ated from IUlnois college in 1880 and the suspicion of the authorities having

there seem to feel that a cottage with a false store front is as good as later studied law at the University of been aroused, although the death cer-

anything as long as a small investment will bring in a good income. But Michigan. In 1885 he was elected city tiflcate gave the cause as brain fever.

unless they keep u;j with the progress that is promised on East State and allorne of ,Jackaonvinj3 a"dhe,ld that baths for students

South Hohman streets they need not be surprised to find themselves out of Tn...ti candidate ilVconmJ:m tZZ

me paie 01 me progressive Dusiness district in a lew years, no matter now Two years later he was elected county

many advantages they may claim for their nronerty now. Judge and from 1897 to 1900 he filled

But Hammond is actually progressing and after the one lean year it ..".nn. It Snr H

seems to tave withstood the panic remarkably well. When the other hgoi he was nominated and elected cities of the Calumet region boast of their future supremacy they had J governor of Illinois on the republican

better look out for one another. It is going to be a great race.

ARE THERE "MUSHROOM" EXPERTS?

ticket Four years later he was unsuc

cessful in an attempt to win a renomlnation and again in the campaign of last spring his aspirations for the nomination were defeated.

While consumption is one of the most, dreaded of all diseases, it is to

be hoped that an alarmist view of the white plaque does great injustice to

THIS DATE IN HISTORY. Drwiubrr 13.

its sufferers. If we go on the consumptive will be put in the same category 1776 General Lee of the' American

army surprised and taken prisoner

by a British patrol In New Jersey.

as the leper. While it Is very important that we should take every Pre

caution against the spread of tuberculosis, we should not overlook the fact

that we have had tp endure the presence of the disease from time Imme

monal and it has never spread so alarmingly as It has during the pust decade or since there has been so abnormal an agitation against it It must be remembered that the United States is filling up with experts on every human ailment. . Naturally we have more experts on tubercuicsls than any other disease. The competition is extremely sharp and there is

a good deal of notoriety-seeking. It may be possible that we are attaching

top much importance to the theories of many of our mushroom experts. ABOUT THE NEED OF POLICEMEN.

In speaking of the needs of several Lake county cities in . regard to police, a well known business man said the other day with a great degree

-"- .--". j iu Miu uuii.ai.aui.iy iu .'is ponce iorce Dut in no c'ty of any respectable size can a citizen ever find a policeman when he

wants one. .-1 think tbe soiut'oa of the proDieni is to station men on regular cttrers as far as is po?s'ole. The theory of havin? a man alwavs on the

go is that he will run across a burglar now and then, but the wise burglar

always waits lor tne policeman to pass before starting his job. Burglars

are found in nine cases out of ten by citizens and if they then could find a policeman they might catch some of the prowling thieves. It doesn't take long to run a few blocks for a policeman or to get one by telephone, if he is where he can be reached by telephone. I believe if we kept policemen at or near regular points, provided with telephones, much of the difficulty might be remedied.": : ' AND, ANYWAY, AT the ripe old age of ninety-seven, President Alexis of Hayti will have to allowthat it is about, time, j rotate..,',..,-.-

1803 Francis Lewis one of the signers

'of the Declaration of Independence, died.

1835 Phillips Brooks, Episcopal blshOD

of Massachusetts and famous as a pulpit orator, born In Boston. Died there Jan. 23, 1893. 1862 Battle of Fredericksburg, Va., ended In a victory for the Confederates. 1884 Attempt to dynamite London bridge. 1898 Lord Strathcona endowed the Royal Victoria college for women at Montreal with $1,000,000.

1904 Joint congressional committee

agreed on subsidy bill providing for

payment of 16000,000 to American

ships for first year. 1905 First elections held in the Prov ince of Saskatchewan.

THIS IS MY BOTH BIRTHDAY. John Fraser.

John Fraser, auditor general for Canada, was born Dec. 13, 1852, at Loch Garry, County of Glengarry, Ontario.

nis lamer was jamea r raser, a successful mercahnt and farmer, long iden

tified with public matters in Glengarry,

After being educated at the public schools a tLoch Garry, at the age of

17 he became clerk in a mercantile es

tabiisnment. in 1575 he entered the

finance department of the government

at Ottawa under Sir Richard Cart-

building will be turned on between 4 and 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon. All students will be permitted to use them." This announcement in the Student, the college daily of Indiana university at Bloomington, brought Joy

to the hearts of 1,200 students, for since the city water was turned off, more than a week ago, the privilege of taking a real bath has been denied

them. m

wright By hard work and faithful setrvlce he advanced step by step

through the various ranks until in 1902 he was appointed chief clerk accountant and Dominion bookkeeper. On Au

gust 1, 1905, he was appointed to, the high office of auditor general for Canada.

RANDOM THINGS AND FLINGS

There is one good thing about this weather. You don't have' to go around with a cabbage leaf stuck In your hat

to keep yourself cool.

The wiont helplexs and pitifully InconKequential creature under the abJnlnK "un I a married man when the utork visit at his home for the first time.

Friday bobbed up in the Calumet

region with three fatalities, making new year's record.

If you're buy with yonr own business, you can't busy yourself with the business ot others.

The opinion of Hon. Johannes Kopelke, dean of the Lake county bar, in

Lack of credit prevents some people from living beyond their means.

'Let us alone" is the cry of the men

whose wives insist on buying Christ

mas neckties for them.

There la one kind of man who spends two hours begging a girl a kiss, and there la another kind who ktsaea the girl and then bus to apologize (or two hour.

Bankrupt coal concern's debts amount

to $13,000,000. Can't understand it

we always paid our coal bills, and

goodness knows the company charged

enough.

It is rather humiliating to think that a dog which has only Inatinet la a better judge of vharneter than aome men with all their reasoning power.

It is reported that Mr. Taft has found

out that the friend chicken and corn

pone of old Virginqy is not the bes

training material for a gentleman de

siring to reduce flesh.

A man, If lie la pretty Shrewd, can now And then deceive bis neighbors But be never can fool The Lord.

rne wingneia uvan.j courier claim

to have discovered that matrimon

cures a girl of the "giggling habit

Most men, however, would rather hea

a girl giggle than to go to the troubl

of marrying her simply to stop her.

The more a man knows, more he hates a fool.

the

A vase that was once owned , by

Cleopatra has been unearthed In Eu

rope. This is the first time that we

r

hi

-fl

- 111

1 III

.- .'. 9 an I

V j ill

-.:.' all

This Week's News Forecast

Washington, December 12. Having devoted the week just closed to the

usual preliminary business, congress is expeeted during the coming week to be In shape to take up the real work of the session. The house committee on ways and means will continue its tariff hearings through the week.

A busy week is ahead of President-elect Taft With Mrs. Taft he will

go to New York to attend and speak at the annual meeting of the National

Civic Federation, the sessions of which are to be held Monday and Tueslay. He will also be the guest of honor at the annual banquet of the Ohio society

of New York at the Wallorf -Astoria Wednesday night. Toward the end of

the week the President-elect and Mrs. Taft will start south for a stay, of a month or more at Augusta.

The Atlantic fcattleship fleet is due to reach Colombo, Ceylon, on Monday,

or Tuesday and will spend 'the entire week there before departing for Suez.

Rear-Admiral William H. Emory, until recently lit command of the

second squadron of the Atlantic battleship fleet, will be placed on the retired

list for age next Thurslay. Rear-Admiral Emory is a native of the District

of Columbia and has had a long and distinguished career in the navy.

The program of receptions and state dinners at the White House for .the

coming week, will be opened with a dinner to the cabinet Thursday, to be

followed one week later by the diplomatic reception.

An advent of interest in theatrical and art circles will take place In New,

York Tuesday afternoon, when the cornerstone of the New Theater will be

duly set in place with addresses by Governor Hughes, Mayor McClellan and others.

Joseph H. Choate and other speakers of national fame will be heard at

the twenty-eight annual meeting of the National Civil Service Reform League,

which will assmble in Pittsburg Thursday for a session of two days.

A distinguished gathering in Washington will be the annual meeting of

the Institute of American Architects. The special topic for consideration at the meeting this year is "The Relation of the National Government to Art."

A special meeting of the Episcopal diocese of Virginia wui meet in ei.

Paul's church, Alexandria. Wednesday, to elect a bishop coadjutor to liisiiop

Gibson.

An international matrimonial alliance that reverses the usual conditions

of a rich American bride and a tinea Driaegroom win ue contumaieu iu Eng

land Saturday, when Miss Evelyn Violet Brocklebank becomes the bride of George Westinghouse, Jr. The bride-elect is the daughter of Sir Thomas and Lady Brocklebank of Ironton Hall, Cumberland, England. Mr. Westlnghouse

is a son of George Westlnghouse, the millionaire eieciricai inventor 01 -ms-burg.

ever knew plant.

that Cleo kept a

ORDER TO SMILE WHEX AD

VERSITY FROWNS L'PO YOU," aiij

A ELDERLY SPINSTER, "YOU NEED ONLY TO BE A GOOD ACTRESS."

Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan's "John Hana

cock" on the bottom or a menu w,

is not nearly so appetieing as the same on the bottom of a fat check.

THE CREAM OF THE Morning Mews

rubber culosis and encourage Red Cross so- ; ciety. j Revolt against house rules is started

at a meeting of twenty-nve repuDiican members at Washington, and definite plans will be formulated by a committee to report next Tuesday evening. National Rivers and Harbors congress adjourns In Washington after appealing to the nation for a $500,000,000 bond isfcue for the improvement of water ways. Effort of George Washington university at Washington to develop a consular training school is given high praise by the National Business league and others interestej in the foreign service. Secretary Metcalf In his annual report of the navy department says the voyage of the fleet around the world is "an epoch-making cruise."

Decision freeing President Hgeman of the Metropolitan Life Insurance

Judge McSurely in deciding the motion to quash the fraud indictments

Monday will decide tne legamy 01 company from arrest may stop prosecuprlmary law. non Gf other insurance officials in New

Sanitary district enters neia as com- york.

Netherlands war ships cleared for action leave Curacao for Venezuela and a clash wit hthe coast forts Is expected. Entire grain and provision list is lower; liquidation liberal in the cereads; cattle and hogs lower, with sheep higher.

Prices of stocks in Wall street are generally lower at the close. J. B. Dennis, representing Blair at Co. of New York, is in Chicago in connection with the proposed consollda-

petitor against Edison company for contract for lighting schools. Court refuses to grant an Injunction restraining the first ward ball in Chicago, and the orgy will be held Monday night. Chicago scc-'-.-ly women are branded as wine bibbers and drug users by Mrs. Ophelia Amigh in an address before the West End Woman's club. Alderman Jones names committees to revise the building code.

Pastors of many churches tomorrow

will lend aid to crusade against tuber- Hon bf the elevated roads.