Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 251, Hammond, Lake County, 12 April 1909 — Page 4
'4
THE TIHE3. Monday, April 12. 1900.
The Lake County Times INCLUDING THE GARY EVENING TIMES EDITION, . THE UUE? COrNIX TIMES FOUR O'CLOCK EDITION, , AND THE LAKE .XJOTTNTY TIMES EDITION. ALL DAILY, NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED BT TUB LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. -Entered as second class matter June 2S, 190, at th postofflce at HamRon a, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March i, 1879." MAIN OFFICE -HAMMOND, IXD, TELEPHONES, 111113. BRANCHES GARY,-EAST CHICAGO, IXDIANA HARIIOR, WHITING, CROWN FOIXT, TOLLESTON AND LOWELL. YEARLY . S00 HALS' YEARLY SINGLE COPIES ONE1 CENT
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COMMTJNICATIONS. THE TIMES will print all communications on subject of general latereat to the people, when such communications are signed by the writer, but will reject all communications not signed, no matter what their merits. Thla precaution la taken to avoid misrepresentation. TUB TIMES is published In the best Interest of the people and its utterance always Intended to promote the general welfare of the public at large.
DRUNKENNESS MORE COMMON.
Gary is beginning to taste the efficacy of local county option, and remonstrance. "Shut out the saloons" says the temperance reformer "and you'll
have a nice quiet little city." LET'S LOOK AT THE PACTS! Since the saloons have been ousted entirely from Gary, there has been a great deal more drunkenness than has been known on any like days before the saloons were closed. Arrests for drunkenness are common.
There are said to be blind pigs springing up all over the city. Traffic on
the trains coming into Gary at night, shows scores of drunken men who go to Hammond, to East Chicago, to Miller Station and to other places for liquor, WHO FILL, THEMSELVES FULL OF IT, WHO ANNOY THE PAS
SENGERS AND MAKE WOMEN BLUSH FOR SHAME.
Gary is a manufacturing city and the employes of the mills will not be
deprived of their beer and whiskey. If they can't get it in one way, they will get it in another.
It is a little early yet, to show what effect the closing of saloons Is going
to have on Gary, but the aspect looks anything but promising. To be frank it looks very bad.
It is SOMETHING FOR PEOPLE IN CITIES LIKE GARY TO CON
SIDER CAREFULLY. .
A LITTLE EARLY YET TO CROW.
There appears to be a sweet solicitude on the part of some of the down
state democratic organs, these days, lest what in one paper was termed "the wreck of the republican party," be engulfed in dissension and completely
foundered. THE REPUBLICANS THEMSELVES HAVE SO FAR BETRAYED NO CONCERN OVER THE FLOTSAM AND JETSAM, and It is
very proper for the democrats to do their worrying early for they are going to have a lot of it to do in the next two years, and it seems to be quite a ridiculous thing for them to be losing their heads over the semi-victory, that
came to them last fall. There does not appear to te any conclusive evi
dence that the democrats are as strong now as they were last fall. But be
that as it may, the republicans are not losing any sleep over the situation
It i3 quite too early for them to furrow their brows with care, lest this
"faction" or that "faction" gain the upper hand. The republican party ha3
not quite given up the fort. The mistakes made by some of the party lead
ers in the last campaign have taught the party a moat valuable lesson and
one that will not pass by unheeded. DEMOCRATIC APPREHENSION OVER REPUBLICAN AFFAIRS, IS QUITE FLATTERING TO THE REPUBLICANS. The democrats may well be apprehensive. They ought to be able to see in the refusal of Messrs. Fairbanks, Hemenway, Watson and Landis, to accept diplomatic posts abroad at the hands of the administration, that these men will all be on hand in the next campaign to show that they are by no means dead politically. Senator Beveridge will be in the harness fighting for his job, Mr. Hanly has not yet hung up the down and out sign in hi3 domicile. There are eleven democratic congressmen who will put themselves up against the real thing, next year, when they seek reelection. The rivalry for state offices and for places in the state legislature, already bids for to be sizzling before the year Is out. There are many other things, also, that cannot lull the Marshall party into any fancied security.
lead to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright, 1909, by American Press Association.
READ THIS TO YOUR SON. In fifteen years Frank A. Vanderlip
climbed up from farmer's boy to the presidency of the largest bank in the United States the National City bank of New York city.
How did he get op? Let us see. Vandcrlip was born on a farm near
Aurora, 111. He was graduated In the common schools and went into a ma
chine shop. Later he attended col
lege, paying his expenses by working
in the same machine shop.
He went to Chicago and began reporting on a daily newspaper. From the beginning it was noted that he was accurate, steady and painstaking. He never deceived his city editor nor the people whom he interviewed.
Very soon it came to be known that
Vanderlip was an exceedingly well
Informed reporter. Instead of shaking dice .or playing the races or trying to get into society he read books on
finance and economics.
Vanderlip was known In the office
as a "shark on finances and markets.
He was made financial reporter for his daily, and La Salle street had to
buy that paper to get the financial
news. lie continued to study and
read. Thrown Into contact with lead
ing men, he learned much.
It was known In the offices and
trust companies and banks that Van derlip could be trusted. Finally he became the associate ed
itor of the Chicago Economist. All this time Lyman J. Gage kept an eye on Vanderlip. When the latter was made secretary of the treasury he took
tha young editor along as private sec
retary. A few months later the secretary was promoted to assistant
treasurer.
Vanderlip resigned in 1901 to be
come third vice president of the bank
of which he has just been made presi
dent.
Just fifteen years ago he was a re
porter, now did he get up?
Not by brilliancy. Not by social
prominence. Not by political pull.
Vanderlip was a plodder. While others slept be toiled. He was accurate in his knowledge, careful of hi3 hab
its, persistent in his pursuit of things.
He was a plodder, and he chose the
right path.
Other reporters had the same or a
better chance, but they did not choose
the right path. Their paths led to
"fun," or self satisfaction, or social prominence, to the saloon and the
gambling dive.
Vanderlip chose the right path and
plodded right along. There is no other way, young man
C W. MILLER IS BUSY. Charles W. Miller, newly appointed
United States district attorney for In
diana, -who a few days ago took control of the district attorney's office In the Federal building, is working ten hours & day In an effort to familiarize
himself with the duties of ofSce.
INTERVRBANS ARE RIVALS. The rivalry between the Chicago,
Lake Shore & South Bend Railway com
pany and the Chicago. South Bend & Northern Indiana railroad will probably prevent these lines from entering
into a traffic arrangement by which through cars can be run from Chicago
to Indianapolis when the gap between
Peru and Warsaw is closed by the Win
ona line. Such service as will be offered to patrons of the trolley companies will be given by the roads in
dependent of each other. This, how
ever, will not offer any serious disadvantage for the reason that passengers
can board cars at Indianapolis and come direct to South Bend, and chang
ing at that point, can reach the South Shore cars by walking less than a
block. The rivalry between the two lines is caused by the fact that both companies run from South Bend to
Michigan City, although by different
routes.
IMMIGRANT RUSH OX. The annual rush of business in im
migrant travel over the Nickel Plate
road is on again, as was shown last
week when upward of 1..000 immigrants
passed through Bellevue over that line
These Immigrants were en route to
tributary points In the west, and were
carried on two special trains and ex
tra cars attached to the regular train AtDtBOJi SOCIETY MEETS.
The twelfth annual meeting of the
Indiana Audubon society came to a close with the session at the Christian
church In Newcastle Saturday night.
The blizzard weather during the after
noon prevented the visitors from seeing the city in automobiles as had been planned, but they visited the greenhouse and were greatly interested and
surprised in what they saw. SUNDAY GIVES THE WORD. Billy Sunday Saturday afternoon authorised by wire the construction of a $20,000 auditorium at Winona, near
Warsaw, and, in spite of the snowstorm,
work was begun within thirty minutes after the message was received. Sunday is at Springfield, 111., holding revivals. Winona is busy with Us finances for the coming season. It is paying for one trolley line and is building another, and the building of a new auditorium was uncertain.
Member of Diplomatic Corps Will Become Actress in Europe
. NIGHT RIDERS BUSY AGAIN.
Land owners in the southern part of
Daviess couty and the northern part
of Pike county are becoming greatly
alarmed over what appears to be an
organization of Night Riders or white
caps that has for Its purpose the coer-
cian of the landowner into adopting a new rent rate on the thousands of acres
of Daviess county land that Is rented in the bottoms. MUST HAVE FULL CREW.
The act of 1907 requiring railroads to 1 furnish "full crews," as therein defined, on all their trains, is constitutional. Judgment convicting the P., C, C. & St. L. Railway company of running its fast mall from Richmond to Indianapolis with a crew of only lour men was affirmed by the supreme court. REV. DAVIDSON FLEES. The Rev. E. E. Davidson, of Washington, accused of having tricked Miss Laura Bunn Clark Into a marriage at St. Louis last December, has left this city on the advice of friends, but says he will return to fight the suit brought by Miss Laura Bunn Clark to compel him to acknowledge her as his wife. NEIGHBORING COUNTY VOTES. A county local option election will be held in Jasper county Saturday, May 1. that date having been selected by the temperance people, who believe a larger vote can be polled among the farmers on Saturday than on any other day of the week. AXTELL ADMITTED SHORTAGE. That Harry A. Axtell of Bloomington,
told them at different times he was short In his accounts and so far behind he could not make it up. was testified
to by Oscar Cravens, editor of the Dally World, and S. C. Dodds, of the Monroe County Bank. Axtell Is charged with embezzling $40,000. TAYLOR SUGGESTED FOR MAYOR. The talk was going the rounds yesterday In republican political circles that William L. Taylor probably would decide to enter the race for the nomination for mayor. It was said also that several of the organization men had talked the matter over and had decided that Mr. Taylor would be a satisfactory candidate. GOT CIRCUS FEVER. The search of the South Bend police for a clew as to the whereabouts of 15-year-old Flossie Klrby, who mysteriously disappeared from her home last Saturday night, has led the officers to Peru, Ind., an intimation having received that the girl has a desire to join a group of acrobats who will travel with a circus this year.
u.jy j'"1 "iMMWg .', my-- f
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rff ' fit V-' ; I I - f A' i i 4 : t if r ;. i '
Co CJlSSlZfl Countess Marguerite Cassini, niece of the former ambassador of Russia to the United States, and who was one of the most popular members of the diplomatic set of Washington society during her residence at the capital. Is training for the stage, according to cablegram from Paris.
died.
Born Feb. 17,
of Quebec,
1820. 190S Greater part of Chelsea, Mass., destroyed by fire.
THE BENEFITS OF THE BURNS DITCH. It haa been estimated that the Burns ditch will cost a little over a quarter of a million dollars. That seems like a big sum of money to an Individual and many of the farmers in the territory affected will wonder if the advantages to be gained from the digging of the ditch, will be equal to the cost to the farmer. Some of the owners of land in the territory over which the assessment is spread, whose land is not periodically inundated by the waters of the Little Calumet river, will wonder why they should be taxed for an improvment that does not directly benefit them.
A good many questions will be raised by the men who will have to dig down In their pockets to pay out this quarter of a million of dollars as to the
advisability of the project.
THE BURNS DITCH IS A GOOD THING EVEN IF IT DOES COST A QUARTER OF A MILLION DOLLARS. It will add thousands of arable acres to the county. It will increase the value of adjacent farms and will add
wealth to the community at large and will eventually make even the farmers
themselves more prosperous.
This is a big project and it should be treated in a big way. In fact it is
well for the people of Lake County to get into the way of doing big things. That faculty will make Lake the foremost county in the state in a few years
THE DIGGING OF THE BURNS DITCH MEANS THAT THE GREAT
UPPER VALLEY OF THE LITTLE CALUMET RIVER, WILL BE RE
CLAIMED TO CIVILIZATION. It is fantastic to think of it as the home of wild fowl and a wilderness which has long withstood the advance of civilization, but it is more practical to look forward to the time when this great territory will be dotted with truck farms and gardens, which will help to
feed the people of the great manufacturing districts along the lake shore, in
directly contributing to the wealth of every resident in the county.
The cost of attaining this end is considerable, but it is worth the while
Such cities as Crown Point, Hobart, Tolleston, Highlands and Hessville, will
prosper wonderfuilly, if the Burns ditch becomes a fact and as these localities
grow, the farmers who reside In their vicinity will prosper. It is but another case of the universal benefit that is to be derived from any project that is in the interst of the public weal. These benefits may not be tangible at the present time, but they will sooner or later be potent factors in promoting general prosperity. The building of the Panama canal, which is to cut two continents in two, and change the routes of the great ocean highways of commerce, is costing the peop.e of Indiana as much, per capita, as it does the people of New York, which has the great ocean shipping industry to be benefited directly by the building of the canal, and yet no patriotic Hoosier would think of raising his hand agaiast the project. THE MAN WHO IS SO NARROW THAT HIS OWN SELF INTEREST IS HIS ONLY CONSIDERATION, WILL OPPOSE THE BURNS DITCH. The man who looks forward to the time when the great industrial cities of Lake County will be amalgamated into the metropolis of Indiana, will cheerfully pay for his part in the programe which will make such development possible. The Lake County farmer looks for ward to the great market he will have for his produce when the cities of Hammond. East Chicago, Indiana Har
bor, Whiting and Gary have reached
the heighth of their development. His farm will be worth double its present
value then. It may even be the res!
dential portion of those cities.
If he expects to be benefited by
such development, he should do his share in bringing it about. The Little
Calumet marsh is a great barrier
across the northern part of Lake County. There is only one bridge In ten miles which crosses it. The ex
pense of building a roadbed through the slough, is too great THAT BARRIER WILL BE PERMANENTLY
REMOVED WHEN THE BURNS
DITCH IS BUILT AND THE DE
VELOPMENT OF THE REGION NORTH OF THE RIVER MAY THEN EXTEND WITHOUT OBSTRUCT
ION AS FAR SOUTH AS POSSIBLE.
. MR. CASTRO probably spent the
THIS IS MY 63RD BIRTHDAY. D. CaUy Hrrlclc. D. Cady Herrick, a former justice of the supreme court of New York and for many years one of the democratic leaders in that state, was born in Schoharie county. New York, April 12, 1846, and was educated in the schools of Albany. He studied law and was admitted to the bar. Soon after he began practice he became active in the local politics of Albany and in 1880 he was elected district attorney. Four years later Mr. Herrick succeeded Daniel Manning as the recognized democratic leader in Albany. In 18S6 he was ap
pointed to the supreme bench, but he
still retained his political leadership. In 1904 Judge Herrick was an unsuc
cessful candidate on the democratic
.ieket for governor of New York.
biggest part of his Easter Sunday,
looking around to see if there wasn't
some island to which he could make
a swift jump, in the event that the captain decided he was persona non
grata on shipboard.
RANDOM THINQS AND FUNQS
"What, says a woman writer, "are
the sweetest things of life: The first love affair, the first kiss, the first baby.
the first cigar, and the first day after
divorce?"
Rats; of course it would be a wo
man who would say that the first cigar
was the sweetest. Remember the first
cigar, bo?
THE ROOSTER WAKES UP FIRST, BUT IT IS MERELY TO LET THE
HENS KNOW THAT IT IS TIME FOR
THEM TO GET UP AND SCRATCH.
out In a 1DOS fall derby, vihlle wlfie Is supporting a 1809 lid.
Motorman Kromer has had a varied
experience lately. He has been electrocuted, burned alive, slightly hurt, not hurt at all, and has had his name spelled In about forty different ways.
The Broadway Trlmer. s Do you see the Actor? He Is coming up the Street. All the
World's a Stage, and sometimes me
Actor performs Outside the Theater. He has a Hunted look In his Eye. No, he is not Game, Little One, he Merely has a Few creditors on his Trail.
The great Coat with the Fur collar keeps him Warm; it also Keeps him in a Job. The Manager has no Use for the Actor who has No great Coat with
a fur collar. His Hair is Long so the
fur collar won't Chafe his Neck.
Why does the Actor keep his Lips moving and Strike his Heart with his
right Hand? Has he Heart failure or
Heart throbs? Neither; he is Rehearsing with Him
self for a Love scene in his next Play.
Does the Actor get Paid for Work ing overtime?
No; but he Is Happy if he gets Paid
for Working any of the Time.
(P. S. The Actor, like Lots of oth
ers. Works when he Works, and
Works when he Plays.)
Washington, D. C, April 10. There promises to be little news of general Im
portance emanating from the national capital during the week, aside from that furnished by the slow grinding of the Payne tariff bill through the congrssional mill. President Taft, as far as has been announced, has made no public engagements for the week. In fact, he is expected to continue busy with the routine of his office until near the end of April, when he will go to
Philadelphia to speak at a Grant birthday banquet In that city.
Some Important court proceedings will occupy attention in various parti f the country. John A. Benson of San Francisco, who was acquitted last
year on a charge or conspiracy In the famous land fraud case, will have ta face another jury in the District of Columbia. Benaon is charged with th
bribery of two clerka In the general land office in 1904 for the purpose of securing the approval of various school land sections In Oregon and California.
At Harrisburg, Architect Joseph M. Huston will be placed on trial on
harges growing out of the scandal over the building and furnishing of the
Pennsylvania state capltol. Tha trial of (he series of alleged "graft" cases following the exposure several years ago. Several of the defendants have been
convicted and othere are yet to be tried.
On similar charges of "graft," several officials, contractors and others will
be placed on trial at Utica, N. Y., as a result of the recent sweeping investigation of the affairs of Oneida county.
The eleventh annual meeting of the Conference for Education in the
South will attract a large gathering of distinguished educators to Atlanta. The session will begin Wednesday and continue four days.
Governor Harmon of Ohio, Governor Marshall of Indiana, Representative
Champ Clark of Missouri and several other democrats of national prominence will be heard at the Jefferson's birthday banquet to be given Tuesday night by the National Democratic club of New York city.
The week will witness the opening of the professional baseball season
throughout a large section of the country. Both of the major leagues will start their contests for championship honors, the American league on Monday and the National league on Wednesday. Several of the minor organizations also will begin the season, among them the American association. Southern
league. South Atlantic league, Texas league and Northwestern league.
ACCORDING TO reports from Washington, D. D., the administration
intends to make Charles B. Landis, governor of Porto Rico. We trust that President Taft does not feel it necessary to see that all the Landises are supplied with Federal positions.
That is to speak more plainly, we hope that the President does not feel
he simply has to find Charley a job
or else lose the sympathy of the peo
ple ot this nation. Mr. Lanais is a good fellow, but people are rather lored to see too many Landises push
ing up against the pie-counter. A THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
April 12. 1TS0 The British opened fire upon the American batteries at Charleston. 17S8 The first power loom was put in operation in Philadelphia. 1S31 University of Alabama opened. 1S44 Treaty concluded for the annexation of Texas to the United States. 1S50 Body of John C. Calhoun lay in state in the national capitol at Washington. 1861 Bombardment of Fort Sumter commenced by the Confederates. 1864 Fort Piilow captured by Confederate force under General Forrest. 1S65 Federals took possession of Columbus, Ga. 1878 William M. Tweed died in Ludlow street jail. New York, 1891 Robert W. Waterman, ex-governor of California, died at San Diego. 1898 Cardinal Taschereau, archbishoo
Some of President Taft's friends say that he is the first president to pay his own barber. We'd like to see our barber taking a stand-off.
It would be nil right If the cup tbnt cheers wa the end of it. An Avrful Warning o Trespassers. A local salesman driving into the country saw an interesting trespass notice posted on a farm in Highland township. It was painted on two barrel staves which were nailed to a tree. It reads as follows: "Notice Trespassers will be pursecuted to the full extent
of 2 mongrul dogs which aint never been overly sochubel to strangers and 1 dubbelbarrel shot gun whitch aint loaded with sofa pillars, dam if i aint getting tired of this helraisen of my
property." Emmetsburg (Iowa) Demo crat.
"Pay before you go," Is blamed good advice, but if it tvas followed strictly there would be a Itreat sinek-up in travel.
D. Etthrlman Does Things.
Always in session with all my work
Cisterns cleaned and repaired, cellars cleaned and whitewashed. Vaults, a specialty. Chimneys cleaned, Pump chains
repaired on short notice. Shoe cobbling a specialty, this month. After this two
days every week given for shoe repair
ing, Friday and Saturday. The Old Re
liable Ways & Works.
D. ESHELMAN. Mount Carroll (111.) Mirror.
After all, the averns;e woman on Wet day doesn't hold her Skirl at high n the Avernce student Turns his Trouners on a dry day.
Tom Knotts is going back to his firs
love editing a democratic newspaper,
Better nail things down when Tom gets
after them.
THE CREAM OF THE Morning News
No gentle young thing, Crazy Snake had nothing to do with the tariff on Sox.
Did any one else "have anything on" wlfie?
Somehow a man feels rather cheap trotting alongside of wlfle In no Eastrr parade diked
Attorney General Wickersham orders
packers to abandon rebate plan in
letter which discloses milder policy o
administration.
Signor Zentatello. who takes Caruso'
place in Chicago grand opera, arrive
as something akin to a feud crops ou
among artists.
Members of Brotherhood of Unemployed show Ingratitude to J. Eads How, philanthropist, and criticise his efforts in their behalf. Postmaster General Hitchcock eoon wl'i come to look over West Side prop-
This Week's News Forecast
erty in Chicago offered as a site for
new postofflce.
President Taft is confident that the
senate will change the Payne bill to make genuine tariff revision certain
and that public indignation will be stilled.
Reduction of probably $40,000,000 in
the estimates of revenue under the Payne tariff bill is made by the house amendments, and the senate will have
to provide means for meeting the dif
ference.
Chief Shippy puts spies on trail of
police inspectors In hunt for gambling.
Caruso's voice, according to New York
reports, was injured In singing into
"talking machines."
Six persons perish in an early morn-
Ing fire at Lenox, Mass., which causes a
loss of $325,000.
Emma Goldman, in temperate speech
in New York .tells why she cannot con
demn anarchists who use violence.
Federation of Jewish Organizations of
New York state challenges Dr. Emil G.
Hirsch to prove that the immigration
of Russian Jews ought to be prevented.
Illinois senate plana important hear
ings on the deep water way this week, but the house still delays action; wo
men suffragists to have public hearing Wednesday. I. Villars of New Lenox, 111., insists that Abraham Lincoln predicted that corporate wealth would overthrow the American government. Written protePt by Castro, prepared before his forcible expulsion from Martinique, is made public at Fort de France, the action of the French government being declared Illegal and unwarranted. Bull campaign on wheat is now jn the new crop futures, all of which advanced materially last week, the government report showing unfavorable crop conditions on April 1 being a factor. Stocks in Wall street hold well during the week, despite 'he fact that many deterrent influences are at work.
Voice of the People
THANKS THE TIMES. Hammond, March 10, 1309.' Editor, The Times: That disgraceful affair called "smoker" is a shock to the wives and daughters of the Woodmen, a lodge that looks for the most respectful members, would not allow such a thing. My husband told us at home the jokes of Clyde Eastman were such that were too low and disgusting to repeat. A man
who would get up before 300 or 400 men and give such low vulgar jokes, I consider lower even than the poor wretch who gave the low dance. That was not what the Woodmen members expected when they sold and bought tickets, and all members should not he condemned for a few who revel in lust and filth. Please publish this. Respectfully yours. A WOODMAN'S MOTHER AND WOODMAN'S WIFE. We did not' know any thing about it until we saw it in your paper and I know the public thanks you for it. I asked my husband about It when I read it. and he said it wan too disgraceful and low to tay anything about, and what a disgrace in the Holy week In Lent. A MOTHER AND A CHRISTIAN.
The Point of View. The Organ Grinder How's business? The Scissors Grinder: Fine! I've never seen it so dull. Cleveland Leader.
In 1015. Mrs. De Crimp (day after election) Where did you get the new hat? Mrs. Poll Worker My husband gave me 15 yesterday for my vote. Brooklyn Life.
Covering a Multitude of Sins. Loafer the First I thought this yer unemployed fund was for charity. Loafer the Se'or.d So it is, ain't it? Loafer the First It ain't. It means work. The Skf 'eii. Never Seen In New York. They were talking of the strange sights to be seen In a great city, and one man paid his tributo to New York. "I don't believe one of you could think of any combination of circumstances that hasn't at some time occurred on the streets there." he said. "I reckon I knoiv of one that's never occurred there," Ft:'. J JNrarn Fowle. "What's that?" .sited the other, curiously. "I guess," said Hiram, slowly, "that you've never seen, nor ever will see, a brass bard going !r. one direction an' the heft of th- foiks. going the other." Youth's Compar.lon.
.1.