Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 277, Hammond, Lake County, 12 May 1909 — Page 4

THE TIMES.

Wednesday, May 12, 1909.

The Lake County Times INCLUDING .THE GARY EVESIXC TIMES EDITION. THB LAKE COUNT TIMES FOUR O'CLOCK. EDITION, AND THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES EDITION, ALL DAILY NEWSPAPER3 fUBLJSHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINT -INO UND PUBLISIIDXO COMPANY. " "Entered aa second class matUr June SI. 1806. at tho postofSco at Ua.ni Bond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress. March 3, 1879." MAIN OFFICE-HAMMOND, IND., TELEPHONES, 111 1128 RANCHES GARY, EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA HARHOR, WHITING, CROWS POINT, TOLLESTON AND LOWEU. YEARLY KALP YEARLY AtJn. SINGLE COPIES ONE CENT LARGER PAID UP CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER IN THE CALUMET REGION. CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FOR INSPECTION AT ALL TIMES. TO SUBSCRIBERS Reader of THE TIMES an requested to favor the pement by reporting any Irregularities" in dellveris. Communicate with tk

Orealatloa Dpart3et. COMMUNICATIONS.

Heart. toHeaft. Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE.

UP AND DO

WW IN INDIANA

Army Captain Guilty of Manslaughter

GRAFT CASES ARE ENDED.

City Councilman Peter K. Morrison

and Mtehael J. McGuff. of Muncle, who

elation, j i cers wnn naving been interested in

Wnr MTTTT eoniracii, will not nave to lace

..una trial nn Vllg ..l.oo t.n..n1nr

The startling and gracious annouiu "T ZlVAll "Z

merit is made that an antitoxin has to th. .UOP.m nour, nhb.tn. a

been discovered for these awful dis- reversal of the ruling given by Judge eases: Joseph O. Letfler today in whlchnn

Pneumonia. I Joseph Q. Leffler yesterday in which

Blood poisoning. he quashed the Indictments

ijuviu I PLANS MADE FOR ONE COMPANY.

eal school of Boston is quoted to the tral gtatM Bridge company of indieffect that arrangements will soon be anapoils, created a sensation in the

made to supply physicians with the I county commissioners' court at Rich

remedy. I mond when he asserted that it was his

It Is marvelous In our eyes. 1 opinion the plana for the bridges for

Tuberculosis and cancer are awful which bids were about to be opened

diseases, but they are slow and linger- wr made for one bridge company

ine- in their insatiate destruction of hu- on- He pointed out In the plans

THE TIMES -will print ali comma nlcattoas on subjects f general Interest the people, when sucb communications are signed by the writer, bnt will reject all communications not signed, no matter what their merit. This precaution Is taken to avoid misrepresentation.

THE TIMES Is pablUhed in the best latereat ot the people and Its ntteraaoen Always Intended to promote the geaieral welfare of the public at largs. WALSH APPEAL COMES UP. Before Judges Grosscup, Baker and Seaman, in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, arguments were begun today in the appeal of John R. Walsh, who was convicted some months ago of misapplying the funds of the Chicago National Bank, of which he was president. That Walsh intends to keep up a vigorous fight for his freedom is evidenced by the fact that he has retained David S. Rose, mayor of Milwaukee and one of the acknowledged leaders of the Milwaukee bar, as associate counsel with John S. Miller, the eminent Chicago lawyer who has had charge of Walsh's case from the start. If all efforts of counsel fail, then the former banker and railroad president must serve his sentence of five years in the Federal prison at Fort Leavenworth. Public interest in the Walsh case was revived a week or so ago when the name of the former president of the Chicago National Bank was brought out in the re-investigation in the affairs of Peter Van Vlissingen, the Chicago real estat.e man, who was sent to prison for forgeries aggregating nearly IS.OOO.OOOBut whether Mr. Walsh han a knowledge of the Van Vlissingen forgeries prior to the public exposure of the real estate man's misdeeds, as other men of more or less prominence in Chicago financial circles are alleged to have had, did not develop at the hearing. Walsh is believed to have but a meagre remnant left of his once large

fortune. The failure of his bank preceded his own downfall and since then he has seen the two Indiana railroads for which he made such great sacrifices pas from his hands into the control of others. Until the crash came he was reckoned among the shrewdest financiers in the West. Starting his career as a homeless newsboy he had grown to be a millionaire several times over. But his ambition to become a railroad magnate finally got the better of his judgment, and eventually brought about his ruination. The grand jury investigation which led to his indictment showed amazing conditions of rottenness in Walsh's bank. It was charged that he put the bank's money into his pocket in amounts exceeding $100,000 at a time. In four years he realized nearly $3,000,000 on "memorandum notes" alleged to have been fraudulently issued. 1 CAPITAL LEAVES ITS HIDING PLACE. The tremendous building activity In building operations in Hammond the present year is nothing short of remarkable and shows that confidence in conditions which was somewhat shaken during the 1908 financial depression has again been restored. When it is pointed out that in the city of Hammond alone, over $600,000 worth of improvements are being made, it is folly

to say that capital is still in its hiding place. This building boom has never been equalled in any city in the Calumet region since it was first populated. It shows that Hammond does not intend to be surpassed by other cities in growing and progress and will be a sign of great encouragement to tax payers, business men and manufacturers, and Hammond is not alone in her progressiveness. The Standard Oil company is spending a million dollars in Whiting. In Ea6t Chicago and Indiana Harbor, bulding contractors are rushed with

man tissue.

On the other hand, the above mentioned three diseases are not only deadly, but sudden maladies, and,

while tuberculosis selects the weak

ened for Its victims, these diseases at

tack the strong and robust

Typhoid, pneumonia and blood pol-

that the bases had been made entirely

too heavy, being eight and ten feet

where not more than four and five feet

were required.

16-Yenr-Old GIRL KILLED. The life of Edith Woehr of Fort

Wayne, aged 16, was Instantly crush

ed out about 1 o'clock yesterday un

der the wheels of a Lake Erie train.

Boning ravage the very flower of the She was on her way to work m tne race. Oftentimes the subject is In his Wayne Knitting mills at the time, grave a fortnight after he is pros- jesse a. gheen dead. trated. Following a long illness, Jesse A. Tens Of thousands of Strong lives go Qheen, Indiana manager of the Standthat way every year. ard OH company, died early Monday So that It goes without saying if the morning at St. Vincent's hospital, inlaboratory workers have wrought out dlanapolls. He had lived in Indlanapan antitoxin remedy as efficacious in olla for more than two years, and durthese diseases as the diphtheria anti- ln t1 tlme liad madd a lare num"

tOXln has proved itself to be in its Der OI "na among me ousiness peospecialty then the world Is immeasur- ple of tha cltyably indebted to these discoverers. spirits in the sewer. It may be stated, by the way. that Tn county sewer at DuwiU8 was the really great progress of medical f "Pr"s" for about an hour science dates from Pasteur and the e3p dy" . J J der, 'J0"" J"!! . . . . . , Ik Clark of the Hendricks circuit court science Of bacteriology. Deputy Sheriff Gentry yesterday empHand in hand with the study of tled the $400 wortn of wnl8kyt beer bacteriology has gone the practical and wlne Becured m the raid on the demonstration of theories by the Ytvi- Lingenfelter "blind tiger" in November section of animals. last, into the sewer, and as it trickled "What?" you say. away many a thirsty individual stood

Why, that is the "refinement of cruel- around and lamented over the waste of

ty.

bo much of the stuff that cheers, but

And neoDle-sood DeoDle have writ- lava a dark-brown taste "the morn-

ten articles and pamphlets galore "K aiier-

against it, and societies have been or

ganized to put a stop to it by legisla

tion. Yes

But do not these people see they are.

trying to prevent the discovery of the remedial agents that save countless

lives?

CATCH POSTOFFICE ROBBERS.

Three men, alleged to have robbed

the postofflce at Kent, O., last Tuesday night, were caught in Garrett

lice station awaiting orders from the, postofflce department. DOGS KILLED IS LAMBS. Sheep-killing dogs made a raid on the flock of Brett Cabel, one of Daviess county's best-known farmers, early yesterday morning, and killed eighteen lambs. Fifteen of the lambs Were literally torn to pieces, while the other three were injured in such a manner that they had to be killed.

MOTORCYCLES ON RURAL ROUTES.J

Rural mail patrons of the Danville

postofflce are delighted with the Improved service and quicker delivery.

Harry Hall, carrier on route No. 4, thinks the horse is absolutely out of date, and he has decided to get a motorcycle. He says he believes he can make the route in about two and onehalf hours. Curtis, on No. 2, thinks a motor buggy would Just about fill the bill with him. Harry, on No. 6, inclines to the motrcycle, but will wait to see what success Hall has. GOES TO CIRCTS THEN SUICIDES. Mrs. Maude Scott, 37 years old, spent her last money at the circus Monday night and determined to die when she returned to her poverty-stricken home at 611 Bast Ohio street. The woman

swallowed carbolic acid. MAY HAVE LIMITED BOLTS. A death blow to the agitation against limited round boxing exhibitions in Indiana will probably fall today in the publication by Governor Marshall of the private report of State's Attorney C. E. Pattee of South Bend covering his investigations in connection with

the grand jury probe of the alleged prize fights in South Bend this win

ter. BILL POSTERS CONVENE. The Indiana State Bill Posters' association held Its annual meeting at the Denison hotel yesterday, the first session opening at 10 a. m. SecretaryEd. Harter of Huntington and Treasurer Charles E. Schielger of Logansport arrived Monday night. President E. M. Watson of Lafayette arrived yesterday morning. PATROLMAN NOW CHIEF. Gilbert H. Derraond, the new Anderson chief of police, was one of the most popular patrolman in the city. He was appointed on the force in November, 1900, under Mark Robbins, and during his term of service has proven a trustworthy and efficient officer. Permond is a man of quiet determined manner and has never been known to

shortly before noon yesterday, and are loss his head in any duty called on to

now occupying cells in the city po- fill.

and kept on the standing galley a

Besides, no cruelty whatever is prac- paragraph to the effect that "The state

tlced on the animals. Well, well-

Mrs. Partington's broom, however well Intentloned It may have been, was

Inadequate to keep back the waves of

ihe Atlantic ocean. THIS DATE IN HISTORY. May 12.

1621 Wedding of Edward Winslow and

Susanna White, first couple mar

ried in Plymouth colony.

1780 Charleston, S. C, captured by the

British under General Clinton.

1811 Corner stone of Tammany hall,

New York, laid.

1829 George W. Childs, noted publish

er and philanthropist, born in Bal

timore. Died in Philadelphia, Jan.

18, 1894.

1838 William E. Boggs, fourth chancellor of the University of Georgia,

born in India.

1862 Natchez, Miss., surrendered to

Comodore Farragut.

1869 Filibustering expedition from

of Indiana is going dry." We are tired

of setting up this matter dally.

WE LIKE TO HEAR A MAID TALK

ABOUT RESPONSIBILITY. SHE

LEANS BACK AGAINST IT JUST AS IF IT WERE A CUSHION.

So far w have not noticed where Mr.

Roosevelt has shot any tsetse files.

Attorney Meyer has been accused of

a lot or things, but ne laugns wnen

anybody accuses him of writing editorials.

We hope If by some happy piece of Inch: we do squeese Into heaven that there won't be any angel food passed around.

. Vi v& iu. v.inCO , i879income tax bill defeated in the

one way and another. In Gary of course, which is growing by leaps and bounds, the slogan is "onward" and not a whit behind the rest of the Calumet region cities is Gary for besides what the U. S. Steel corporation is spending, over half a million dollars will be spent this year in business blocks and residences.

NORTH AND SOUTH UNITED. North and South came together at Fredericksburg today on the Spotts-

ylvania battlefields, but the wearers of the blue and the gray were not there ; for the purpose that brought them there just forty-five years ago. The gath-' ering today was one of peace, an informal reunion of the veterans who took ' part in the great battle. '

lower house of congress.

1887 Statue of President Garfield un

veiled In Washington, D. C

1892 Union Printers' home at Colorado

Springs dedicated.

1898 A portion of Admiral Sampson's

fleet bombarded the batteries at

San Juan, Porto Rico.

1908 Number of lives lost in tornados

in Sarpy and Cass counties, Ne

braska.

Theatrical man whose wife says he

has an Income of $25,000 a year declares he only gets 25 a week. Now you

know what is meant by stage money

There la one time when we

shy at woman and that is when we read some of this mneraxdne pnsaioa poetry. Gee, where do they get the goods f

THIS IS MY 04TII BIRTHDAY. Bishop Sconnell.

Rt. Rev. Richard Snannell, bishop of

The chief narticinants in the Catherine were the veterans nf th Fif- the Roman Catholic diocese of Omaha,

u v t i ,i, t, n , , , was born May 12, 1845, in County Cork, other pays before they go on with the

...v .-v, w Ireland. His theological education he

one anotner at liiooay Angle on May li, ist4. vine New Jersey veterans came received in the famous All Hallows col

to dedicate the monument erected on the battlefield and to present to the lege In Ireland. After being ordained survivors of the Georgia resriment the battle flaes canturd in th historic to the Priesthood in 1871 he came to the

, . . , ,, , .. . . . . . . United States and was made pastor of conflict. The veterans of the civil war, no matter whether they wore blue a churcn ln Nashvnie Tenn. "Liter he

or gray are fast dying out and as they walk down the hill that leads to the became rector of the cathedral and ad

Great Beyond, it is well that these last reunions should be of tha kindliest ministrator of the Nashville diocese.

memory possible. As Jefferson Davis said in 188S "When time shall have 7"hese eMces, he fllled unttl 18". wnei

... . . ... , . . ne was appointed nrsi Disnop or Jon-

wlva iaivu anvi i"""1. icoou "iiui Dniyycu mo iiid.su. cor(jiai Kan. His consecration took

from misrepresentation, then Justice, holding evenly her scales, will require place in the cathedral in Nashville, Nov. much of past censure and praise to change places. 3. 1887. in 1S91 Bishop Scannell was

It has reached the stage in Laporte county where the drys and the wet3

demand to know how much taxes the

argument.

Scratch a sensible woman's woman's pride and she Ik an stlly as the rest of them.

Can't see why they don't take the tariff bill away from Senator Aldrich

and give it to somebody else to fix up

employes walking

once, thousands of

out immediately.

High protectionists in senate declare

that tariff does not increase cost to

consumer and put blame on Jobbers and

retailers for high prices.

Samuel M. Fitch, conductor on a sub

urban train in Chicago, is assured a good government position by President

Taft as appreciation of campaign work.

Twenty men are drowned when a

heavily loaded gasoline launch sinks in

the Ohio river near Schoenville, Pa.

All were steel workers eager to get

home.

Peter C. Haines, Jr., is convicted by a

Jury at Flushing. N. Y.. of man

slaughter in the first degree for the killing of W. E. Annis, the penalty be

ing a prison term of one to twenty

years.

Wright brothers return from abroad

to teach American soldiers how to fly.

Insurance companies defend use of

rating schedules in Indiana. Stockholders of Corn Products Re

fining company will meet ln Jersey

City Monday to authorize $10,000,000

bonds.

Grain prices advance in response to

buying by shorts who oversold on the

preceding day; damage to wheat claim

ed by dry weather and high winds in Kansas; cattle and hogs weak; sheep

strong.

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Times Pattern Department

transferred from Concordia to Omaha.

JUDGE REITER'S RULING. The decision of Judge V. S. Reiter in the Lake Superior Court, yesterday, which resulted in the dismissal of the famous Gary saloon cases will settle the remonstrance cases once for all. Judge Reiter's decision held that the appeal saloonkeepers cases should be dismissed because of certain defects in the applications for license and kills all hope that there will be any saloons in Gary for over a year at least. The ruling was one of the most important ever rendered in a like case and was awaited with much trepidation and anxiety by the saloon men for only they knew how much it meant to them. They will be glad, however, that they at last know definitely that there is no hope for them and they can go into some other line of business until such time comes as conditions in Calumet Township will change, if that time ever comes of course.

RANDOM THINQS AND FUNGS

We are pleased to see that several distinguished Lake county gentlemen know when they get hold of a red-hot poker.

IT SEEMS rather hard that the doughty and gallant Col. R. D. Walsh should be arrested for the first time in his life after having neared his ninetieth year, and for such a trivial charge as provoke. The aged fighter, however, was game to the core and did not hesitate to go into court and defend his actions with as much vigor as though he was on trial for some capital offense. It savors rathers of persecution than prosecution.

WE DENY THAT SPRING HAS REALLY COME UNTIL WE CAN SEE SOME SMALL BOY BARE-FOOTED AM D WITH HIS SHIRT ON WRONG SIDE OUT.

THE CREAM OF THE Morning News

Captalif Peter C. Hains yesterday was found guilty of manslaughter in

the killing of William E. Annis, who was shot at the Bayside Yacht club last summer. Annis. who was accused by Hains of being too friendly with the captain's wife, was killed by the latter while T. Jenkins Hains stood near by. T. Jenkins Hains recently was acquitted of the charge of complicity in the

murder.

(j LOOKING ON THE SUNNY SIDE OF Urfj)

Something ln Common. The president of a western univers

ity relates how on one occasion, when

a certain weil-Known eaucaior was

dean of that institution, grave complaints against the college cook were

brought to him by one of the undergraduates. Whereupon the dean summoned the delinquent, duly lectured him upon his shortcomings, and, ln short, threatened him with dismissal unless conditions were bettered. "Good gracious, sir!" exclaimed the cook. "You oughtn't to place too much importance on what the young men tell you about my cooking. Why, sir, they come to me in Just the same way and complain about your lectures!" Hamper's Weekly. Her View of Art. An old gentleman who owned a fine

estate not far from the country seat of

the duke of Devonshire (which is open to the public when the duke la not there) one day drove with a party of friends to this famous residence, taking with him his housekeeper, Martha, a good old soul, who had been with him a great many years.

scrutiny, much to the amusement of the rest of the party. At last her master turned to her and said, "Well, Martha, what do you think of it all?" "Why," exploded Martha rapturously, "I canna see a speck o' dust anywhere'." Lippincott's.

A New Largnage. One day while George Ade was traveling in the Orient, he came upon a fellow passenger in heated discussion with an old Arab. The lady, a school teacher from Indiana, complained to Mr. Ade that after studying Arabic for years, in preparation for this trip, she could not understand a word that the native said. "Never mind," said Ade, consolingly. "Can't you see that he hasn't a tooth in his head? He's talking gum-Arablc." Success Magarlne.

Conldnt Catch Him. A young country chap once got a Job in a city grocery. He was very cautious in his new berth they had told him at home that the city people would try to Josh him because he was green. He kept a sharp lookout accordingly for joshers.

I A sober old maid entered the gro-

slowly through room after room of al-lc ,- n

said. The new clerk sneered and answered scornfully:

most priceless pictures. But Martha!

spake never a. word, although it was evident that she was not missing anything. Earh and every picture that her eye lit on underwent a most rigid

THE CHESTERTON TRIBUNE says: They are talking Ed. Crumpacker for speaker because he wants to revise the tariff downward. Valparaiso, Indiana, is fully as good a place for a speaker to hail from as Danville, Illinois, and Valparaiso is perfectly willing to furnish the nation with a good speaker. Yes, Valparaiso is a good place for a congressman to hail frora. In fact, much better than Chesterton, Ind.

Hoke Smith says the democrats must have a new leader. Well, what do you think of Governor Marshall, Hoke?

No matter how much a girl Is tied to the artistic life when the right man comes alone ahe hands over her heart rljrht" way.

The foreman will please have blocked

Chicago more than holds Its own In fight for the charter in Springfield, and the prospects for ultimate success are growing brighter. Illinois house passes two white slave

bills with drastic provisions and severe punishments. Representatives of six state arbitration board's confer ln Chicago on the seamen's strike and the Illinois board

arranges a conference for today on the cabdrlvers' strike. Secret organization of public school principals Is revealed after four months' existence "sub rosa." Princess Engalitcheff, who has returned to Chicago with her husband, repeats her denial of anonymous note divorce story in the first extended in

terview she has given on the subject. Purchasers of property in the Streeterville district are stirred when another claimant to their lands sells lots at $1,000 each. Chamber of deputies delays a vote on the labor problem, and as a result an order for a general strike is issued at

LADIES' WAIST. The low round collar and rounded cuffs are a pleasing change from the more severe tailor-made shirt waists. The design shown here is a plain, well cut waist with low collar or plain neck band and long or three-quarter sleeves with cuff. ihe collar and cuffs are trimmed with an edge and insertion of crochetted lace and a straight ruffle, also edged with the lace, is used in place of a now. This patern is cut in five sizes, 32 to 0 bust measure. Size 33 requires 3 yards of 27-inch material. Price of pattern 468 is 10 cents. No. 463.

Name.

Address .

Size . Fill out blank and send to Pattern Department of this newspaper-

How I Keep My Hair Young

! and Beautiful 5 j (I?y Mabel Graham) I know that every woman desires beautiful; hair, and if they will follow my ruleslthey will have as long, soft and filuffy hair as I have. In the first place I wash my hair well once or twice a month with a shampoo made as follows: T;':e half of a ten-cent cake of

pure castile soap, suave line, oissoive this in half a pint of water with aid of gentle h-at; when dissolved beat in the yolk of one egx and juice of one lemon; stir until cold. Rub a little of this into the roots of the hair, and rinse thoroughly vitii warm water and dry. I also use a quinine hair tonic freely, which keeps the scalp clean and the hair in a beautiful and healthy condition, and is especially good for dandruff and falling hair. I find the best tonic can he made by mixing a half pint of alcohol with half a pint of water and adding one ounce of beta qu'nol (liquid), or you can use one pint of Ray Rum in place of the alcohol and water. This makes a quinine hair tonic better than the highpriced imported makes, and a whole pint only costs 65 to 75 cents. I am sure if every lady will try this recipe they will always have young and beautiful hair, and plenty of it

"No, ye don't lady. Ye can't josh me. Birds grow from eggs, not seeds." Chicago Journal.

Tonsorlal Triumph. "What was the best job you ever did?" inquired the first barber. "I once shaved a man," replied the second barber. 'Go on." "Then I persuaded him to have a hair cut, shampoo, facial massage, singe seafoam, electric buzz, tar spray and tonic rub." "What then?" "By that time he needed another shave." Washington Herald. No Return Ticket. The accommodation train had pulled up on a siding to let a fast express pass. As it was hacking on to the main track again, it happened that the conductor put out his hand for an Irish

man's ticket. "No ye don't!" exclaimed the Celt, holding back his ticket. "Oi'll not pay ye wan cint's worth while th' train's goin' th" wrong way!" Judge.

Speaking: From Experience. Bridge Teacher Now, If your partner is dealer and has a dreadful hand, what will she make it? Mrs. Baker No trumps. Bridge Teacher Why, you don't know anything about bridge! Mrs. Baker Possibly not; but I know all about my partner. Harper's Bazar.