Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 63, Hammond, Lake County, 31 August 1910 — Page 4
THE TTdES.
Wednesday, August 31, 1910
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS INCLUDING THE CART KVEWI WO TIMES EDITION. THB LAKK COUHTT. TIMES FOUR O'CLOCK EDITION, THE LAKH COUNTY TIMES EVENING EDITION AND THE TIMES SPORTING EXTRA, ALL DAILY NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED BY THE , LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. The Lake County Times "Entered as second elms matter Juna J8. I0 at til postofflce at Hammond. Indiana, under the Act of Congress. March " The Gary Evening Times "Entered aa sscond class matter October , I8. t the postofflce at Hammond, Indian, under tha Act of Congress, March . It't. MAIN OFFICE HAMMOND, IND, TELEPHONE, 111 11. EAST CHICAGO AND INDIANA HARBOR TELEPHONE 3. CWARY OFFICE REYNOLDS EI.DG, TELEPHONE 1ST. BRANCHES EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA HARBOR, WHITING, CROWN FOIHT, I ' TOLLESTON AND LOWELL.
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LARGER PAID UP CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER IN THE CALUMET REGION.
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FOR INSPECTION TIMES.
AT ALL
TO SUBSCRIBERS Reader of THE TIMES are repeated to favor the maoffeineat by reporting: any trresrnlaxitiea la delivering, CouunaaloaU with tha Circulation Department. ' COMMUNICATIONS. , THE TIMES will print all communications on subjects of a-eneral Interest to the people, when such communications are signed by the writer, but will reject all communications not signed, bo matter wbat their merits. This precaution la taken to avoid misrepresentations. THE TIMES la published In the best Interest of the people, and Its nttoff ataoea always intended to promote tha general welIuroof the uhU at laxce.
"A SPOTTED PROTECTIONIST." David M. Parry is the latest statesman to express the view that the present tariff law is framed In the interest of the rich manufacturer and against the poor laboring man. And all of us know how Mr. Parry lies awake of night worrying for the welfare of the wage-earner. It is a habit he formed a long time ago. Mr. Parry is what Senator Bardley calls "spotted protectionist." He is in favor of protection on what he has to sell and free trade in what he has to buy. This is otherwise known aa "the Iowa idea." Marion Chronicle.
HANG out the black flag for the diphtheria germ and keep it out. THE summer nights are passing, fel10WS (Note to the hammock brigade.)
RUSSIA always has one thin after another. Just now it is the cholera. MR. Gompers will speak for Senator Beveridge if he speaks at all in Indiana. Cinch that. ft
HONESTLY, are you not a little bit disappointed in the way of Mr. Roose
velt is coming back? , t
CABLE says Abruzzi declares he did not meet Miss Elklns. Probably it
wasn't his fault, however. . .. ,
CINCINNATI has only gained 11 per cent in ten years. How do you expect
a hog market to grow anyway?
CHICAGO is to have a theater with a smoking room devoted to women. Help! Lucy Gaston Page, help! OLD Doc Hurty now says there is poison in the living streams. Seems to us Doc is getting rantankerous. A SHIP has one advantage over an auto; you can always be reasonably
sure of making good time on the return trip.
TIME for your little Willie to begin oiling up his footsies so he can slip them into a pair of brogans for school next week. EXTREMELY funny how quick a
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY" August 31 1661 Baron D'Avaugour took, office as Governor of Canada. 1694 John Archdale appointed colonial
governor of the CUrollnas.
1810 Congressman Jacob Brlnkerhoff
of Ohio, who drew up the famous Wilmot Proviso, born in Cayuga, X. Y. Died In Mansfield, O., July 19, 1880.
1814 The Island of Nantucket agreed
with the British to remain neutral In the war.
1847 Illinois voted to accept her State
constitution. 1857 Construction of the Mont Cenis Tunnel was commenced, 1886 Earthquake in Charleston. S. C, resulted in great loss of life and property, t 1300 The Hon. n. R. Emerson re
signed his position aa a premier of
New Brunswick.
1904 The Archbishop of CanterBury
arrived in Montreal. THIS IS MY OTH BIRTHDAY" Zncharlar X. Snyder.
Zacharlah Xenophon Snyder, whose
name was presented for president of
the National. Educational Association
at the recent convention in Boston, was
born August 31, 1850, in Reagantown, Pa., and a large part of hia educational career was passed in that State. After graduating from Waynesburg College In 1876 he served sucesslvely as principal of schools in Wiconisco, Pa., pro
fessor of higher mathematics and nat
ural history in Waynesburg College, principal of the schools of Greensburg, Pa., and superintendent of the city schools of Reading. From 1889 to 1891 Dr. Snyder was president of the State Normal School at Indiana, Pa., which position he resigned in 1891 ,to accept the presidency of the Colorado State Normal School at Greeley.
By order of the Republican Township Central Committee of Calumet Township. J. MTADDES, Vice Chairman Republican Central Committee, Calumet Township. ' FRANK AV. SMITH, v.
Secretary Republican Central Committee, Calumet Township.
BECKER'S ORGAN SHOOTING IN THE AIR AGAIN. The Hammond representative of the democratic boiler plate' bureau in the Pythian building at Indianapolis, known In Hammond as the Becker organ, in a very labored screed, shoots about as near the mark as it ge erally does and misses again. THE TIMES newspapers have their own correspondent in Indianapolis. He is not connected with the republican state
central committee in any capacity. THE TIMES does not use the republican tight wad will ask you to have some'
state central committee s press service. It is amply able to have its own correspondent and its own bureau. This is one of THE TIMES' features which make3 its circulation in Hammond alone four to five times larger than the Becker organ. THE TIMES' Indianapolis bureau is non-partisan, it gets Its democratic news first-hand, doesn't copy it from other newspapers and doesn't get it a week old from a boiler plate bureau.
LABOR DAY AT HAND. Labor day has rolled around once more and the grand principle for which is stands is once more to be impressed on every community where
there is a large proportion of the inhabitants who earn their bread by the 'tlankets, that's no sign you can't get
thing when he knovs you are on the water wagon. -
SOME men like to worry so well that they wouldn't enjoy being happy unless they could worry for fear they wouldn't always be. .-
EVEN if you have stopped sitting on
the front porch and have begun to buy
sweat of their brow. The Calumet region is distinctively one devoted to the causes of labor. It is the laboring element on whom the merchants rely for their business the laboring element, without whose faithful services such gigantic enterprises as the great steel mills which rear their colossal chimneys on every hand, would be unable to exist. The laboring element, which builds the homes of the people and which does the work of MEN in the fullest sense of the term. Gary is to have a big celebration in honor of the recurrence of the day devoted to what labor stands for alone. East Chicago, Hammond, Whiting, all of these industrial communities, will celebrate their common day in unison, and the dignity that each year is adding to labor's crown will be emphasized in a manner befitting the occasion.
MORE EXCITEMENT FOR CROWN POINT. We note with a great deal of interest that the classic county seat, with all its rural delights, its pristine, sweetness and its nearness to the placid
Joys of nature, chafes under the collar and for some time it has been patent that the hub of Lake county would dally with those alluring entanglements experienced in the larger cities. The news from the fragant vale on the roaring Hezor is that "The Dolly Dymple" Burlesque company, featuring "The Giri in Blue" is headed toward Crown Point and grat is the excitement in certain circles. Alas the onetime famous "Coal Oil Jimmy" club is no more. How it would have hailed with delight the coming of the supple and twinkling-toed Dollie Dymples! Undoubtedly a warm welcome will await the burlesque company when It hits the streets of Crown Point, for we infer that by this time the ubiquitous three-sheet emblazoning the shapely Dollies have been plastered on signboard and barn alike, preparing the good folk of the vale for delights to come. After the many excitements it has experienced of late; after the Cobe Cup races and the comings and goings of Jack Johnson; after its doughty ball team has scalned the othpr teams of Lakfi conntv tr a farp-vo-wfn it wna
not to be expected that Crown Point would lapse into what the late lamented !Eddie Marsh keep fr0m wearlnS thein'
bitten by a mosquito.
IF we were a woman we would rather be beautiful than clever, because there are lots of stupid men,
but very few blind ones. - r SNARE drummer killed himself be
cause he was of such diminutive stat
ure. Lots of men feel like killing them selves because they are short. . . ee
WM. Barnes of New York state calls
Roosevelt populist. Years ago that
would have been considered an insult
in these parts, but times change.
THERE is considerable hilarity at
Lowell and it helps the farmers with
crops when they think how neatly the
lad8 trimmed the Harbor buckos.
JOYOUS Teddy! irroncho baiting is his latest. This consists of the tender pastime of biting through a mustang's ear to make him mad. . WE do not consider the hobble skirt any particular menace as long as our
l esteemed friends, Otto Borman and
Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A.NYE.
Grover Cleveland called "innocuous desuetude." We shall with much curiosity await further news of Dollie and "The Girl in Blue."
-
REAL estate dealers of the Calumet region experience little difficulty in disposing of well advertised property. It is easy for those familiar with the local situation to see the values. JUST as soon aS rome Hammond
housewives save up a little loose
MR. GOULD DECLINES THE HONOR. Should the prime minister of England write from Downing street to Madrid and tell King Alfonso that Gibraltar would be shortly returned to Spain, his majesty would, to be sure, be a very surprised man.
While the comparison we ma'ke is somewhat out of proportion, neverthe-, change they begin patronizing these
less the parallel surprise in the case of Attorney I. Leon Gould, whose recent 1 fake picture frame, coupon and aluminimmigration from Indiana Harbor to Gary has hopelessly tangled him up in'ium peddlers.
me enmesmng pontics to the Steel City, outrivals the superlative degree of political wonderment. Gould, whose familiarity with the intricate twists of the Roumanian tongue and his devotions to the republican party, is one of those sent out every year by the state committee to lead new immigrants from Carmen Sylvia's land into the right path. However, the fact that Gould has ridden on the broad back of the republican elephant since earliest infancy did not deter Mayor Knotts of Gary having him named as an alternate to the democratic county convention.
Early on caucus day there came to Judge Gould's office an emissary from 1 conv-cattine his dear friend Bibler of
the mayor who delivered a message asking him to be in Assembly" hall that 'the Crown Point Register, in trying to
evening. gee nasty inference he can
in me biorj nas Deen tcna ana wnen the republican lawyer get up and keep out of trouble.
emerged irom tne garnering of the faithful he found that he had been un-
knowingly and unwillingly baptized into the democratic party. Of course he protested against the honor, but try as he would Gould found that the mayor regarded the honor as one that is indelibly impressed into the wearer's soul. In the meantime the state democratic headquarters will have some new Lake county angles to figure out. The Gary delegation to the county convention that meets today has on it seven republicans. Whether the democratic patriots of the Jeffersonian hue have been cast off is not known. Other G. O. P. workers in the city ere on the alert lest the democratic party-in Gary afflict them with a nomination or a delegacy to a convention. The situation is quite acute and one that eetablishes unheard-of precedents.
MAN in Pittsburg choked to death from wearing a high "collar. That's
more like it. Here, the other day we
read of a man being choked to death
through, wearing tight pants. .
SWAIM, of the Hammond News, is
TOE COST OF WAR. Ever see a battleship?
There it swings at anchor, out in the
harbor, a monster, hard iron fighting
ship.
Cost $10,000,000!
And in ten years that $10,000,000 war machine will be fit only for scrap
iron. For lavish waste it is the limit.
Figure the cost of the expensive engines of destruction aboard, the cost of ammunition for mere target prac
tice, the cost of the food, drink and clothing of the half regiment of the crew trained to kill men and destroy
property. ' Figure the cost of the mountains of coal needed to move the monster. And of the wages for therfmen. Waste!' ; t" ' ' When you have computed the tremendous cost of this war vessel multiply the sum by the number of warships maintained by our navy and the navies of the world. And thenSupplement your calculation by a visit to one of our forts. Note the cost of the buildings, barracks, stables, drill halls, etc., etc. Put into your estimate the cost of forage and food and wages paid the officers and men. Mul
tiply the sum by the number of our forts, add the cost of our war department and then guess at the tremendous millions paid in Europe for land armaments. All this In times of peace!
And why? , Because civilization is slow in coming to the world. Because nations are prizefighters, bruisers rather than gentlemen!
Do you say the war vessel and the
drilling soldiers thrill you?
Yes, because of the savage that re
mains in all of us.
But. rightly viewed, all the pomp
and circumstance of war 13 a profoundly sad spectacle. Soldiers and cannon are the Indices of an immature and groping world, groping slowly to
ward the day when the war drum throbs no longer. War is waste. It is waste of great treasure and precious human life. And as the nations build their Dreadnoughts and drill their troops they admit they are ages behind their own citizens, who get along without killing one auother. Ilowever Civilization grows, and the nations slowly are adopting arbitration. That white palace of peace at The Hague la an earnest of the time when the battlefiags shall be furled.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Senator ALBERT J. BEVKR1DOB. Secretary of Stat OTIS E. GUILLEV, Daartlle, A a ait or of State, JOHW IS. HEED, IMonclo. Treasurer of Stat JOSCE XOXTHAN, Orleans. Clerk faprene Court EDWARD. V. FITZGERALD, Portland. Stato Statistician. JOSH I FEBTZ, Koltomo.
State Superintendent Pnbllo Instruction
S. C. PERREIX, SktlkrrlU. Attornoy General. FIXLET P. MOIST, Cra-nrfordsvUls, State Geoloctst. W. 8. BLATCULEY, Terre Hante.
Judxe Snpreme Court, Second District
OSCAR MONTGOMERY, Seymour.
Judge Sapreaae Con rt, Third District
R. M. MILLER, Franklin.
Jo dares Appellate Court. First District
C. C HAD LEY", Indianapolis, and
WARD B. WATSON, Charleston.
Jndzes Appellate Court, Third District
D. W. COHSTOCK, Richmond)
JOSEPH M. RABB, Wllltsunaport, and U. D. TU THILL, Michigan City. Congress EDGAR D. CRUMP ACKER. Joint Senator FRANK X. GAVtT Joint Represent at lv WILLARD B. VAN HORNS Representative. MICHAEL GRIMMER. Prosecuting Attorney CHARLES E. GREEXWALD. Clerk Lnfce County Courts. ERNEST L SHORTIUDGE. Sheriff THOMAS GRANT. Treasurer. A. J. SWANSON. Coroner. DR. FRANK SMITH. Assessor. W, E. BLACK. Surreye RAY SEELBT. Commissioner Second District LEVI P. HUTTON. Commissioner Third District MAT J. BROWN.
Uncle Walt The Poet Philosopher
, HELPFUL NEIGHBORS. When I am sick I might endure It, if I could nurse my ill alone; but neighbors tell me how to cure It, and fill my soul with grief and groan. Corns hurt my foot I thought they'd spoil it the neighbors hastened to my door; "cut off your foot," they said, "and boll it, and you will have the corns no more." I had a dose of influenzy have you e'er had that blamed disease? It fairly drives you to frenzy; you gasp, and cough, and choke and sneeze; you whistle when you breathe, and smother, ycur lungs full of carpet tacks, and oft you wish some kindly brother would hit you with a battleaxe. And while I howled around in sorrow, one neighbor said: "Drink, kerosene, and you'll be prancing around tomorrow as chipper as a coit, I ween." Another said: "Mix lye and whiskey, and drink a gallon smoking hot; in half an hour you'll feel so frisky they'll have to hold you down, I wot." Another cme, a bearded, Druid, who through his snowy whiskers hissed, "Fill up with good embalming fluid, and you will be all right, I wist." Oh, oftentimes I feel like, thunder, my works seem always out of plumb; at such times, is it any wonder I hate to see the neighbor come? WALT MASON.
Hears Fiance Has Told Their Secret, Miss Hereley Admits Coming Wedding
UP AND DOWN IN I-N-D-I-A-N-A
Political Announsements
THERE IS XO question but that the retirement of Dr. Alley from democratic politics hit the democrats mighty hard. Dr. Aley vaa not a politician. Greathouse, the man who by the gift of Tom Taggart was given the nomination to succeed Aley, is a pofitician He is a grain man and a wealthy land owner. He is the man picked by the great democratic boss. It will be impossible for Dr. Aiey'3 friends to support Greathouse this year for Dr. Aley has refused to endorse him.
WE hasten to assure our exchanges
that Mayor T. E. Knotts was elected
first instead of second vice president
ot the American League of Municipali
ties as some of them have it.
FUNNY women! Here's one writes to a fashion "mag" asking for a reclpe to turn hair gray. Ever try to find room for sixteen pages of matter in an eight-page paper? 4 "I WILL not fight windmills filled with breezes blown by political or personal enemies or cowards," dellared "Unrle Joe" Cannon. In other
words "Unkey Joe" is no modern Doc
Quixote. "
REPUBLICAN CALL.
OFFICIAL CALL FOR REPUBLICAN
TOWNSHIP CONVENTION FOR CALUMET TOW NSHIP. The Republican voters ot Calumet
Township, Lake County, Indiana, are
hereby notified that there will be n Mass Convention of the Republican voters ot said township at the Blnsenhof hall, Gary, Indiana, Thursday, Sept. l."th, at 7:30 p. nu, for the purpose of nominating candidates on the Republi
can ticket, for the following township offices, the same to be voted lor at the crneral election to be held Tuesday, November 8th, 1010, as follows: Four Candidates for Justice of the Peace. Four Candidates for Constable. Three Candidates for Members of the Township Advisory Board. All candidates for nomination on the said Township Ticket will be required to file written announcement with the secretary of the Republican Township Central Committee on or before noon Saturday, Sept. 10th, In order to have , name considered at said meeting.
BUG CAUSES "WRECK. Fort Wayne The fact that a bug flew into the motorman's eye at a most Inopportune moment Is ascribed as the cause of the collision between two cars on the Robinson Park line. In which two persons were slightly injured. SHOT BV BROTHER. Frankfort -The daughter of , James Curts, four miles west of this city, was
seriously shot by her brother yesterday. Klva was in a small building when a bullet which the brother, Roy Curts, fired at a target on the building passed through the wall of the house, penetrating the girl's breast near the heart. He did not know his sister was In the house. Although the injury is serious, it is bellved the girl will recover.
IIEI.n FOR MURDER. Anderson Word was received here yesterday that Robert King, son of A. N. King, a prominent furniture dealer of this city, is being held as a suspect
of having murdered Dr. William Michaelis in Chicago on the evening of Aug. 5. King Is 28 years of age, is a graduate of the University of Michigan and has been practicing law in Chicago. The fact that he left a bundle of bloody clothing, together with a magazine revolver, in a drug store at Sixty-
third and Halsted streets shortly after the alleged murder, is said to have
been the reason he is suspected. King
It is said, asserts that he will be able
to prove a perfect alibi
DOUBLE TRAGEDY. Richmond With her husband, William Harris, at the point of death, Mrs. Jennie Harris, 59 years old, died Monday. Her husband's death may occur at any time. Mrs. Harris was a prominent woman, haying held every office in the Ladles of the G. A. R. TWO ARE INJURED.
Bedford Mrs. B. A. Ramsey and daughter, Mrs. Lafayette Daugherty, both of this city, were injured last evening at the Monon passenger station In dismounting from a moving train. Mrs.
Daugherty escaped with a few minor bruises, but her mother, Mrs. Ramsey, received injuries that will confine her to her bed. In addition to being seriously injured Mrs. Ramsey lost her pocketbook, containing a considerable amount of money. TRAPPED IN MINE. Boonville Grant McCurdy, 52, top superintendent of the Polk Patch Mines, was fatally injured yesterday afternoon down In the mine by being caught between the mine car and timbers. CLAMOR FOR GAS. Richmond With only two days re
maining, in which the service of the Richmond Natural Gas Company will be continued, fifteen hundred families are clamoring for gas. Many of them reside on streets where the only mains belong to the defunct natural gas company, and must And fuel other than
gas when the natural product from the Henry County field ceases to flow, Thursday, Sept. 1. Officials of the natural gas company stated today that
I the superintendant of wells in the
1 HI
J ,r - - - - -V i
Or- A .. . mm n wn iron m, . n hi? J--JrTVl!i
i
-mChicago Girl Who Is Engaged to Ira Rawn of New York, nephew of late Ira G. Rawn.
BIBLE CONFERENCE CLOSES. Winona Lake After a successful session the annual Winona Bible conference closed Monday night. Ten thousand persons attended and every available place of accommodation in the park was filled. The Rev. G. Campbell Morgan of London was the principal speaker. FARM SOLD AT LAST.
TTarean- T Tl Wnrlrm.in fnrmerlvt
an Indianapolis tax ferret, yesterday . ruction o :a police telegraph and fire sold his 120-acre farm six miles north- alar building, to cost 144 794 w th east of Warsaw to W. W. Gilliam. a ' the proviso that only Oakland union la.Yr. ar,x .-itv, tho nsmon of br men be employed. in the work.
iQr' a inr.rirawn-nnt leiral con- I In answer to the appeal issued
troversy ends. Forty acres of the place
per cent in wages paid, as compared with a year afro. The labor party of Arizona has applied to the department of labor at Ottawa, Ont., for copies of the labor laws of Canada, as a guide in the amendment of the constitution of the state. The Oakland (Cal.) board of public works has let a contract for the con-
were bought by Workman from the state, the piece having been formed by the lowering of the lake. FREIGHT IS WRECKED. Shelbyville While going down a
errade near St. Paul early yesterday .
morning, an east-bound freight train building operations in Stockton
by
the American Federation of Labor on behalf of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers, a sum of more than $3S,000 was realized from Jan. 7 to May 21. of this year, inclusive. With the determination of calling off all union men connected with the
Cal.,
Henry County field had positive orders to turn off the gas on that dafe. Today a report was current that an injunction had been secured against the natural
gas company to forbid it to discontinue
the service, but this is without founda tion. PICTURES ARE STOPPED.
Newcastle The police last night stopped a Jeffries-Johnson fight picture show and arrested A. S. Moore, the
promoter. Moore gave bond for his ap
pearance and continued the exhibition.
The theater was crowded and the audience remained until the pictures were
i finished.
was brought to a sudden .stop, by a lumber Handlers ana team anvers brakerod under the tender breaking of that city have gone on strike. They and the engine and eighteen cars were expect to win victory "by making the derailed. The engineer, James Alley i tie-up complete.
Jumped from the engine and was In-1 As a result of the loss of their time jured. He was removed to his home i earned toward pensions from the com-
in Indianapolis. Trains were not de- pany in the recent strike on the Grand layed as a switch was used in going Trunk railroad, the members of the round the blockade. The tracks were Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and
cleared by 9 o'clock this morning.
DOGS SLAUGHTER SHEEP. Fairmount Two unidentified dogs in
three raids, which practically covered j n0(i carrier3 at San Francisco, Cal.,
the township, have killed a total of
forty sheep, valued at $277, according
to claims filed with the township trus
tee and paid by him.
( LABOR NEWS
Conductors on the line have started a pension fund of their own.
It has been decided by the union
Hoisting engineers at Davenport, la.,
recently formed a union.
The membership of the Western Fed
eration of Miners now Is 70,000.
A campaign will shortly be started
to organize the tobacco workers of the Dominion of Canada.
A new union of Jewelery workers, to be affiliated with the international, was recently formed at Providence, R. I. In spite of last year's depressions in Austria the rallwaymen's union In that country has Increased its membership rrom 58,000 to 62,000. Men employed in the pipe fitting
shops of San Francisco., have had sev
eral meetings of late and have decided to organise into a labor union. Returns from firms employing 123,.
000 work people In the cotton Industry
of Great Britain. skew a decrea.se of 8
to enforce the resolution adopted at the Monterey state building trades council convention that the eight-hour day should obtain for all hod carriers. The men are now working eight and a half hours a day. A new labor party for the city of New York, taking In all Its boroughs, has been formed. It Is the first munici
pal labor party to be formed since the Henry George campaign of 1886, when v the old I'nlted Labor party existed anit Manhattan was known as the city of New York and Brooklyn was a separate city. By unanimous vote the delegates to the International Typographical union changed the pension laws of the organization so that a union printer, who has been in good standing for twenty years and becomes disabled, may draw $4 a week benefit. This takes care of disabled printers who could not get into the Union Printers' home until they reach the age limit of 60 years. Cniler the rule, if a man becomes disabled before reaching the age limit ha will receive the pension.
THE INTERESTING TIMES AD AU WAYS DEMOTES THE INTEREITINQ (TORE.