Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 243, Hammond, Lake County, 13 April 1910 — Page 8

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EfJOfflEflS

1 TOO LIVES

went Inside to deliver an order.. ' Something: frightened the mules and they started on a run over, toward the tracks. The' driver W. W.; Hyldron, saw them break away and started In

pursuit, managing to get hol-of tbe

dragging reins before they had gained top speed. He waa dragged for a. short distance, when he was caught between the wagon and a telegraph pole,, falling to the ground with a dislocated shoulder: Bystanders ran ' to his assistance.

fjand I. Bishlaw a laborer emplpyed'by

the city, rushed out to head the team !.off. He caught at their heads, was thrown down and trampled upon,, while the team pursued its made course up onto the sidewalk in front of Julius I Friedman's liquor . store, where Dynat mite Mauck was standing. Mauck

made a pass at them and they veered out into the street once more, but he managed to catch their bits and by exercising heroic muscle brought them to a standstill. Doctor Rnnk to Relief. In the mean time, Brishlaw and Hlydon had been picked up, and medi

cal aid summoned. Dr. Raleigh Hale was summoned to attend the Injured men, and Bishlaw was taken to his home, while Hyldom was carried into the city hall, where he remained until

fSnecial to Turn Tm 1 an ftmDUl&nce .couiOtDe canea to re-

East Chicago, April 13. A bad run- mov n,m to South "Chicago. Both men away occurred this morning in Eastlwere seriously injured.- Bishlaw beChicago. resulting in the serious in- slies sustaining -serious internal injury of two men. both of whom were 3urie8' beln badly bruised his body hurt in attempting to stop the team, bearing among other scars of the enThe injured men were: counter, a perfect shoe print of the

'""IV. W. Hyldron, 8585. Green street. ' mule which trampled upon him

the driver, shoulder dislocated and'in-

ast Chicago Mules Run .Amuck, and "Dynamite" Mauck Is the Hero of the IT..,.. m . ti.ji

iiuui , x wu asMU. aic xtuiy Injured in Accident.

he has dan appointment with ilSayor Knot ts to til k over; the needs of black dirt in that city ef send.- , -jGeorge. JIudAcke, who owns all the property, on rOne .Hundred and ThirtyBftb street, from. Elm to Deodar streets, la .'beautifying- his lots, putting !n 'a thick layer of Andy's black dirt off top of "the land.: The Inland Steel company has ordered a large quantity, and Dr. Frank Stephens and Ed. Hoch are among the residents along the lake front who are putting in the dirt to beautify their premises.

SQUIRE

Bill IS

0' READY

ternal injuries,

'B. Bishlaw, 5011 Baring avenue, bad-

F.. M. Gleason, - manager for the

Schulze Baking company came out from Chicago as soon as he learned of

ly bruised an dinjured internally, by tne accident, to look after the injured

being thrown down and trampled upon

: The hero of the hour is "Dynamite" Mauck, who derives his title from the fact that he is in charge of the blasting on the canal. Mauck was successful In stopping the team, at the" risk of serious injury, after having witnessed what happened to his two predecessors in the attempt. Males On Rampage. .The team which ran away was the property of the Schulze Baking company of Chicago. It was a mule team ' and was left standing at seven o'cleck this morning' in-, front ot Thomas Buckley's grocery. Forsyth avenue arid trie railroad tracks, while the driver

driver.

ff : v Better than ever. ;' ' , . ... '

(IDHABBOR JOINS

: III THEH0VE(,IEI1T "Black Dirt"' King Gets Busy in Calumet Re gion Cities.

(Special to ,Thb Times.) Indiana Hasbor, Ind., April 13. Indiana is taking up the "city beautiful" idea as promoted by. the Commercial club with enthusiasm, and while housewives are chasing the winter's accumulation of- dirt out of their homes to the discomfort of all masculinity, Andy Hines, recently acknowledged as the "Black Dirt King and promotor fo th.e city beautiful," holds sway ln the outer premises., . ' Z ' Mr. . Hines has recently imported a whole trainload of the much-wanted commodity from McCool, Porter county, where it abounds in the richest of quality, and the result Is that householders are now meekly standing in line with their hats in their hands waiting to get in their orders to the proud monarch of the soil, and the latter is having all he can do outside of looking haughty, furnishing teams to deliver the orders. His fame has now reached Gary, and . - I

"It Is now Judge "William Burk xof Gary. The plain William Burk 'received his commission yesterday from Indianapolis and henceforth the man who has had charge of the republican headquarters during the past two campaigns will bear the title of a justiceof the peace. Mr. Burk received notice of the fact

J that he had been appointed to fill the

vacancy caused by the resignation of the well known justice, P. ' L ; Fitzgerald several days ago and since that time he has been eagerly awaiting his commission. Either tomorrow or Thursday he expects to leave for .Crown Point where he will file his bond before Auditor Charles Johnson, he will then be sworn in and reay for business. Mr. Burk stated this afternoon that

he expected to be ready for business by Monday at which time he will be in a

position to have cases filed before him. For the present at least he wi!l-ves-

itablish his office In the rooms formerly

occupied by Judge Fitzgerald. He will use the dockets, and several other materials formerly used by that justice in the conduct of his office for the time being. The appointment of Mr. Burk gave general satisfaction among the attorneys of Gary as he Is recoginzed as being just and competent.

Bankruptcy Sale.

Merchants Attention.

; The undersigned trustee proposes to offer for sale Vthe entire stock of shoes, store fixtures and shoe repairing apparatus, formerly owned by Roy A. Borg, now bankrupt, at public auction, at 269 State street, on next Monday, April 18th 1910, at 10:00 A. M. Arrangements may be made with trustee to inspect stock. Phone 5112. CHARLES L. SURPRISE, Trustee

LOUELY FATHER DYING

(Special to The Times.) Jrifntn, Ind. April 13. Friends of E.

F. Schofleld will be sorry to learn that he was -'"'denly attacked yesterday with partial paralysis andv insanity. He

is In a critical condition and Dr. Id-

dings pronounces his case so bad that

there is little hope of his recovery. Sheriff Grant came to Griffith last even

ing and will ' make arrangements for

his proper care and treatment.

Mr. Schofleld has been living alone for several years and. the lonely, life is

supposed to have produced melancholia.

and according to the doctor, ls. partly

the cause of his mental breakdown. . Has Seven Chilaren.

He has a-married son living two or three miles southeast of town. Two

others live in Dakota and two hold gov

ernment positions in the canal zone, Panama. One married daughter lives In Chicago and one unmarried teaches

school, in Dakota,

He was apparently as wel las usual and on his way "downtown when the

attack . came, and his peculiar actions at first surprised, his. friends, but final

ly understanding his condition got him

home as soon as possible and called a

physician.

He is a carpenter by trade and has

some property here. v " . ' ' .

THKRCS A CHANCE THAT VOC

OUGHT NOT TO. POSTPONE THAT "SHOPPING" ASY LONGER. READ

THE TIMES AOS AND SEE IF TIH

I NOT SO.

YOUR NEIGHBOR

1 I Q A 3

WHY HAVEN'T YOU?

Mortnera Indiana

VISIT Phone 10

Gas Sc

Company0

OUR SALESROOM 147 S. Iiohman Street

Wfiliicsday. April 13. 1910.';

REFUSES TO

THE CASE

Jsrugent sentiment in. the Tenth disjtrict, as was shown at the time of tne

Tenth district convention.- But as far as is known there is no disposition of the. part of any considerable number of Republicans' in that . district., to make any fight against Crvmpacker. A. F. Knotts, of Hammond, was the man from the Tenth district who was aaked. )about - the - report that such a movement was on foot in that part of the state, and he admitted that here was such a sentiment In existence. It had been learned that Knotts himself was considering the idea of becoming the insurgent candidate, but when he was asked about the matter he declined to discuss it. At the Republican state headquarters

ers'the district o that It may be- democratic. , y - ". , ;

And a-to the evidence of this politl-

cured with Col. ,' Mayo In this belief. Col. Mayo is quoted as saying; ' Some

of these men (meaning the saiooti-

cal metamorphosis. Mayor Knotts has J keepers) are , vicious,; entirely incap-

(Special to Thb Times.) East Chicago, April 13. Jos. Bernat

who was arrested a number .of days it was said that notftipg had been heard ago on the' charge of -assault and bat- of the scheme and that It did not sound tery, his wife having shown a broken at all likely. arm to the police as evidence of his - Judging from the firm hold which brutality was fined $10 and costs. His Congressman Crumpacker has on the wife who was relied on to testify re- Tenth district there does not seem to

fused to do so, but was originally very be any chance for an opposition Ite-

anxio'us to do so. On the other hand he publican candidate for congress to get

wanted to cause her arrest on the very, far, in case one should decide to

charge of disorderly conduct. He enter the field.

chaflged him mind, however, but when . .. . ' . , -.

she refused to testify against him she was charged with disorderdly conduct

and convicted. She too was fined $10

and costs. Both paid.their. fin.es.

INQUEST HELD OVER

AUTO PATROL V1GTIM

Damage Suit May Be Insti

tuted Against Gary as Result of Accident.

WITH HOLD THE VERDICT

Deputy Coroner . R. Gordon Gets

Statements From Police and Eye Witnesses.

GARY MAY BE SUED SHORTLY

(Continued from Page One.)

The inquest over the remains of lit

tle Joseph Stefanowski, the five-year

old Polish boy who was accldently run

over. by. the Gary police patrol wagon

on Monday night, was held yesterday

are said to be involved in the controversy. It is claimed that the law does not give, the mayor of Gary the

right to make . these appointments.

Neither is the city authorized to pay the appointees their salaries. Attorneys Ross and Lotz of Hammond were interviewed about the matter this morning, and Mr. Ross, speaking for the firm, said, "I did not know that there have been rumors of the possible action that we might take against the city of Gary afloat either In Gary or Hammond. "We have been working very quietly over this matter and have had several

conferences with Gary taxpayers. I cannot say at the present time that we "will "start suit against the city of

Gary, but It Is possible that we will." , May Settle Matter. When asked if a settlement of the matter without recourse to law was

possible, Mr. ' Ross said, "If the city demands-, we have made cmfwyquyq

officials of .Gary accede to certain demands we have made it is very probable that the matter will be dropped.

Our purpose is to have these offices, which are not authorized by law, abol

ished.

Attorenys Ross & Lots have repre-

arternoon in jones morgue, ueputy sented the unions in various parts of

coroner, jl,. k, txordon. or iioDart con- Lake county on several occasions, and.

ducting the investigation. it is said, to be nossible that the effort

"r" II A. 1 i -T7 m

vniei. m coiicb rim anu rrea tQ secure the heads of the bulldlne

Metzier, wno anves .ine auto patrol, : commissioner and nlumblno- nmmiK

jestinea to practically tne same story Bi0ner mav have originated an a r.iU

as appwrea n we-iocai papers yesxer- ; of sorne -,onflIct with th r,r nnniI

aay, mat mey were turning a corner; ,

ROCKY ROAD

FOR APPLICANTS

(Continued from Paxe One.)

at an ordinary rate of speed when the

lad. who was with a number of ' his

companions, stepped out Into the road. The ofrnt part Of the machine had pass

ed .the boy - by- that time, when Joe,

turning to -his companions, ' seemed to

'ln"- xn raacmne --ana was run ed by the best citlsens of Gary but

uer y mire ol iue rear wiieeis. j. Tom Knotts thoncrht tharho

daughter of Frank Zeargd.-who saw the have to look to his friends in the -smith

accident, and several other witnesses n, i ,u w

.- - " ' - " .- int.; aminiKU ill

corroborated -the .statements oi the po- wMch he exnected to reali his h

, o fcv v, vi 11131

neia nis veraici tor xne time Demg. - mavnr of rJnrv

A number of attorneys were present , But the south f(1.

at the Inquest, taking down the state- stranei, to v th. r-M.r,t

menig oi- ine wiinesses, ana ii is sani a dagame suit against the city may follow. ....

APPLICAITS

introduced - an ordinance- In t the citr

council or Gary raising- the license 'fee to S250 per annum. -- The ordinances

provides such rigid requirements' for the Gary saloon keepers that it- will be a question of toeing the line very minute of the day.

Gambling places will be eliminated.

slot machines will disappear, "coke" will no longer be sold promiscuously to the negroes, disorderly house will be

able of running: a saloon- properly and should by. all -means be "refused license."". . '.. ,"".-': ' " : COU MAYO TALKS. S "I believe." Col. Mayo continued. "Jhat the city authorities should "haVe something to say about who shall get a license-as well as the county commissioners who do not know to whom they are granting Ihese privileges." Col. Mayo himself, who is close to

run under strict regulations and crime the mayor, stated that the authorities

or an sorts will be summarily punished, are prepared to make the saloonkeepers

Mayor K.notts may never again come live up to the strict letter' of thelaw

before the people of Gary for political this year and no gambling, disorderly

lawns, no ueea no longer trucKie to the . cnaracters or any other, illegitimate south side. His ambitions extend over a' practices would be allowed In the sa-

broader territory and good government for Gary -Is means of their attainment.

IIEVVCHMEX CONFIRM PACTS. And Mayor Knotts" appointees have

confirmed. the fact of his political conversion. Col. A. C. Mayo, who has been , appointed special police magis

trate by Knotts in recognition of his

loons. , It Is even hinted that before the saloons start In Gary an ultimatum "iwlll be issued to the saloon keepers to this effect. Col. Mayo expressed the opinion, advanced by Thb Times for some period past, that a committee of th'ree or five iinnr1ud ir1 lllnt ...Kh o

services in helping to line up insurgent ' good knowledge of conditions be pres-

repuoucans nae uiarence ttretsch and ent at the meeting of the county com. his Ilk during the last campaign, has ! missioners when the licenses are to h

expressed the opinion that all men who ' granted to remonst rate against all un-

ve wuraiiy violated the llqnor laws desirables. This would be sufficient to la Gary during the period of the re- prevent manv resorts of a criminal

(noutraoee should be refused licenses when they come before the county commissioners In May. X Councilman M. N. Castleman who is one of Knotts' right hand men con-

nature from starting: in Gary. The better element In Gary is glad that Mayor Knotts has changed his attitude in regard to the evils in the city no matter what his motive maybe.

f U ted pi 5? I

t I KlNlllATn WAi I I

I I himiiiiuw nA mr t v,ii

II SUGAR -s- lto-0f

: I This sealed package Insures -SANITARY CLEANLINESS.. I 7 I I Not a hand touches its contents from the time It leaves I ) I the refineries until it is opened in your kitchen. I I

This sealed package insures -SANITARY CLEANLINESS.. Not a hand touches its contents from the time It leaves the refineries until it is opened in your kitchen.

FOR LICENSE DOUBLE UP ' I

It has developed after studying the

fickle.

Strange to say tljfi residents of this

out-lawed territory turned Mayor Tom1 Knotts down in the time of his greatest need. :it went", back on a friend who

had sacrificed a larger political future, money and everything to secure their support The southsidegave the republican candidate for- mayor its vote and Knotts was' elected by a narrow margin through the support that was thrown to him by insurgent republicans. And now that 160 saloon keepers in Gary are to come before the county commissioners' of Lake county for licenses the attitude of the Knotts administration has become known. The spoons of Gary are to be subjected to the most rigid regulations that can be devised, y 5 THE CHANGE HAS COME. The questionable associates of the

past will be replaced by those which

applications ror liquor licenses that in Knotts believes have the stamp of readdition to the two applicants for a spectabillty. license in the Binzenhof bar, that there People will forget about the reign are also two applicants for John Ben- of lawlessness that existed in the net's saloon on Ninth avenue, i, for south side patch in the early days and Charles Delia Chiesa n Broadway be- Mayor Knotts will be pointed to as tween Ninth and Tenth avenues and the ideal mayor. Gary will lose its also for the corner of Broadway and reputation as the worst governed city Ninth. in the state and will be pointed to as It seems almost certain now that an Ideally governed as well as the there has been no error in publication ' ideally built city. And Knotty well, of these notices and that some one is the present mayor of the Magic City attempting to spring a coup of some will probably decide to run for concharacter that has not yet. been de-' gress in-the Tenth district esfectally termined. The owners of the buildings, if a democratic legislature gerrymandor lesees, who have found other appli-

cants for their buildings have not yet figures out 'why the motive for another person apply for this license. Attorney W. H. Mathews who was recently in Gary and who is regarded as an authority on liquor laws states that. there is nothing to prevent any

one that complies with the statutes in

Why Not Get Rid of Catarrh?

Here are some symptoms of catarrh; if you have any of them get rid of them

regard o age and good moral character whll there is yet time:

from getting a license anywhere. He said however that if an outsider happened to get a license in the Binzenhof for instance that it would preclude the possibility of the lesee obtaining it. This question is up to the county commissioners to decide wheh will be granted the application and he was positive that they will recognize the owners of lesees of the place,

CHIVINGTON TO ATTEND OPENING

President Chivington of the Ameri- I

can Association has accepted the invitation to attend the opening in Columbus, where the Louisville champions will start the season. The assignment ofumpires is as follows: C. B. Owens and C. Ferguson. Minneapolis; G. Hayes and Qllie Chili, St. Paul; TV". Blerhalter andy C. F. Van Syckle, Columbus.

CAPITAL AROUSED AT STORY - t Continued frompage One.)

Is your throat raw?

Do you sneeze often? Is" your breath foul? Are your eyes watery? Do you take cold easily? is your nose stopped up? Do you have to spit often?. Do crusts form in your nose? Do you blow your nose a great deal? Are you losing your sense of smell? Dous your mouth taste bad mornings? Do you have to clear your throat on rising? Do you have a discharge from the nose?

Does mucous drop in back of throat? Have you ringing noises in the ears? Jlyomei (pronounce it High-o-me) is

gtiaranteed to cure catarrh, sore throat

covigns, colds, sore throat and bronchitis or money back. Just breathe it in. Complete outfit, including hard rubber Inhaler, $1.00. Extra bottles 50 cents. Druggists everywhere sell Hyomel.' . Miona guarantees it.

' I

Cures indigestion

the Republicans talked io about it were Insurgent?. ....., . . .

It is not denied, that there Ms an la- .lets, 50 cents.

It relieves stomach. misery, sotir stomach, belchinjf, and cures all stomach. di

J ease, or money back. Large box of tab

Unireists in ail towns.

lock is going

Fast

The earlier you come the better the choice. It is imperative for you to attend this Sale. It is a chance of a Lifetime. Such an opportunity will not present itself again. ; The highest class of r.lcrchandisc in the country is being given away

for less than cost of raw material. If you have been; you'll know enough to come again, if you have (

not, Come at Once.

3332 Michigan Avenue