Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 19, Hammond, Lake County, 10 July 1909 — Page 8

I :

PATIENT TELLS STORY 10 BROTHER

Attempted Removal of John Moore, Interurban Victim, Will Result in Heavy Damage Suit Against Doctor If Death Ensues.

In the event of the death of John Moore at the Morey hospital where he is now lying as a result of the South Shore line wreck at Cavanaugh, the relatives of the young man have' determined to bring action against Dr. IT. R. Montgomery, chief surgeon of the railway, whose action in attempting to remove Moore from the hospital they declare Is largely responsible for his present condition. Mr. Moore's condition yesterday and today, however, is more encouraging, although the attending physicians say that he Is not yet out of danger. For the flrat time since the lamentable affair occurred the patient was able to recite the circumstances to hia brother. This story revealed the following facts:

Give He to Montgomery

First That none of the relatives of

the injured man were notified of the intention of Attorney J. N. Chillas or Dr. H. F. Montgomery to have him removed to South Bend at any time, as is claimed by Montgomery. Second That the excitement caused by the argument over the attempt to remove him resulted in a relapse which may cause his death. Third In . reply to the protect made about having Moore removed. It Is asserted. Dr. Montgomery remarked that it was his patient, and that he was going to have him removed anyway. Montgomery since made a statement that he had taken no part In the discussion. Fourth That the examination to determine his condition for reniQval was a farce, according to the patient, the physicians merely feeling his pulse for a few minutes. Fifth Keilman's ambulance was called to take the patient away from the institution before either the nurses or doctor in attendance or any relative of the patient was notified. What Palled Hlmnelf Said Sixth That the patient himself was1

or the opinion that he would hnv

been removed to South Bend had he

noi caiiea upon me nurses for assistance. Seventh That to remove the patient at all at that stage of his illness would have caused his death, and the- Moore family was so Informed by their physician. The deeper the Investigation into the action of the official of the railroad, the less tolerance the people of Gary have for his action at the Mercyhospital. The sympathy for Mr. Moore has been widespread, and while his condition was reputed to be the most serious, hundreds of people, strangers to the family, took a personal interest in his case and made frequent inquiries as to his condition. Agitation Caused lllnennf Before the deplorable affair occurred with Dr. Montgomery of South Bend, Moore, It is said, was rapidly recovering from the injuries which he received in the wreck. A short time afterword he was not expected to live. What motive induced the attorney and physician to desire to remove him in his condition at that time has not yet been fathomed by those interested In the matter. Another feature of the story is that Dr. Montgomery is said to be preparing $23,000 damage suits against the

Associated Press and papers which said that an alleged attempt at kidnapping had been made.

IIJOBEO II TELLS

OF GARYDCPERIEHCE Tells Joliet People That He Was a Former Constable in the Steel City.

HURT IN WRECK

Guy Adams Figures in More Accidents Than an Average Dozen of Men.

TENNIS CRACKS II SESSION

The Garv Tennis club met last night in the offlce of President Herbert Heavenrich, where several important matters were taken up. Among these was the establishment of ground rules for the two tennis courts so that each of the players will have an opportunity to play during on afternoon if they so desire. For the first two weeks that the courts have been in shape to play on many of the members have not had an opportunity to play. The matter of . starting the big city

tournament was also taken up and it

was decided that this would be post

poned until all of the members had an

equal chance to prepare for the event

Most of the members of the club have

not played the game for several years and need considerable practice to" nnl.

ish oft the rough edges.

The second court, which has been in

process of construction, was finished last night and will be ready for play

loaay. Much interest has been taken

In the game since the organization of

The Joliet Herald of ,last Thursday,

which printed a story of three men be

ing injured in a freight train crash, says that Guy Adams of Gary was one of the most fatally injured. The article says that Adams months ago was a constable at Gary and while being employed In that capacity was shot at a score of times. Guy must be an awful prevaricator, because the oldest

residents of Gary know nothing about a constable who hailed by the name of Adams. When the pioneer officers on the local force were asked if they knew Adams, they said he must have had a I pipe dream when he told the Herald reporter the story of his past life. The story in part follows: "While unloading a car of binder platform at Joliet Transfer and Warehouse company on Van Buren street, three men, Guy Adams of Water street, "William Bentley of South Chicago street were injured by the platforms falling upon them. Said lie Was Constable. j "Adams, the one who escaped most luckily, has been the victim of more accidents than usually fall to the lot of a dozen men during their lives. Eleven months ago he was a constable at Gary, Ind., and while working in this capacity was shot so many times that he kept no count of them. This morning, to prove his stories, he showed two places on his right arm where a bullet had come an ddeparted. Under his chin was a bullet hole. The bullet that made this hole nearly ended his life for it passed up through his tongue. Ills tongue shows plainly the marks for on

, one side there is a huge lump made by

tne bullet. Hnrt Twlcf Here. "He came to Joliet some time ago but this is his second accident, for he was injured about a month ago while working for Adam Groth. He caught one of the fingers on his right hand between two stones and had the member terribly crushed. He has lust recov

ered from this Injury and scot back to

worK again. He is now looking w

some saie place to work.

THE TIMES.

ARRESTEDUPON RETURN Sam Gross Visits Gary and Walks Into Jail on Old Charge.

If Samuel Gross had kept away from Gary he would have been a free man today, but the desire to see his friends and the place where he formerly lived burned too strongly within him, and his arrest followed Gross was a butcher employed in the grocery and market of A c m

Seventeenth avenue and Broadway.

was over a year age. One morning Mr. Bloom arrived at the store and found Gross mlssinar

of the cash' register, which amounted

io quue a sum. The police made every effort to find Sam. but he had covered his tricks well. Nothing was seen of him until he appeared on Broadway last night and Officer Mulcahey spied his familiar countenance tt ,o.

taken over to the police station and

uooKea on the charge of grand larceny. His preliminary trial rnme nr. h.fnr.

udge Huber this morning.

Saturday.' Jul v 10. 1900.

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