Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 301, Hammond, Lake County, 10 June 1911 — Page 6
G
THE TIMES. June 10, 1911.
irv THE
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
COURTS
5601. 6608. 6025. 5615. 6625. 5645. 6643. 6712. 671J. 5797. 6811. 6S13. ' 6S62. 6865. 6904. 6905. 6916. 5935. 6969. 6978. 5985. 6987. 6009.
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE Sl'PERIOE COURT NO. 1. Jndge Virgil S. Reiter. General Information.
Jury discharged for the term. Court
will take up only special matters until Monday, when the calendar of court cases will be taken up. Civil Court Cases. Seventh Monday. June 13 6671. Weston vs. State Mutual.
Given vs. Given, exc Friedman vs. Given. Strauss Bros Co. vs. Heyman. Proudfoot vs. Trustees, etc In re. adoption Wayne. Van Sickle vs. Cross. Sax vs. Kallman. Johnson vs. Cain Constr. Co. Gary Lbr. Co. vs. McCart. Oehne vs. Bramon. Sutton vs. Gary Pharmacy. Hickey vs. Hickey. Berger Mfg. Co. vs. Slattery. StojanofI vs. Sajatovic. McNaughton vs. Gord. Detective Assn. vs. Strumpfer. Larene Bros. vs. Stafford. Cookey vs. Beneder. Gary Bldg. Co. vs. Lederer. Grant vs. Brotherhood, etc Kmmerling vs. Emmerllng, adm. Wheeier vs. Kaiser. Herdrlch vs. Long.
LAKE Sl'PKRIOR COURT SO. X Judge Lawrnce Becker. State vs. John CaldwelL Casslus Greenlee and Ralph W. Ross for the state and 1. E. Boone and Joseph Conroy for the defense. Two witnesses have been called. Auditor I. M. McNamee will be on the stand for a day or two. Case will take four weeks for trial. Jury was dismissed Friday noon and will resume its duty Monday. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. 3. Judge Johannes Kopvlke. At Crown Point.
Thursday's call was not taken up as expected, but will be taken up Monday along with Monday's call of civil court cases. Cane on Call. Second Thursday, June 8.
Dalleman & Co. vs. Froncezk. Roop, Benjamin, vs. Patterson. Kessler & Co. vs. Wlicklinskl. Riggle. Charles, vs. Vuksanovlch. Stein, Samuel, vs. Balog et al. Cin. Gas C. C & Mining Co. vs. Martin. Third Monday, June 12. Ramm, Theresa, vs. City of Gary
et al. Walters, Wm., vs. Martin et al. Mayer, George, vs. Boreman et aL
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. Jndice A . C. McMahan, at Valparaiso. Court reconvenes Monday. SPECIAL, JUDGE 1J 4 RR. At Cnm Point. 6433. City of Whiting vs. Lake Shore A Michigan Southern. Trial before special Judge Barr. Suit on part of city to condemn certain property for park purposes. Peterson, Crumpacker and Attorney Hubbell of Goshen for the defendant. City Attorney John E. Weatphal and Judge John H. Gillett for the plaintiff. Trial will take another week SPECIAL, JUDGE HANLY At Valparaiso. State vsMike Yokonovich (Dog Face Charley). Attorneys W. J. McAleer and D. E. Kelly for the defense. Attorneys William J. Whinery and Thomas Ilurd acting as special prosecutors for the state. State rests case. Defense will not conclude the Introduction of testimony until Monday. Case will go to jury Monday afternoon.
from Liberty township, ordered the construction of ,this ditch yesterday. The court reduced the amount of assessment against some of the persons affected by the construction of the ditch.
INEXPENSIVE READY-MADE TYPE OF GOWN IS PROVING VERY POPULAR THIS SEASON
ELECTION
CAS
71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76.
19. 66. 79.
E
DOES NOT GET TO THE JURY
While it was expected thit the trial of "Dog Face Charley" and his associates In the Gary election cases would be concluded today the defense, has defense has been introducing so much testimony that It now appears that the case will not be concluded until Monday. The case Is still - attracting a great deal of attention in Valparaiso, where the Porter county people are learning how the foreign vote is handled in Lake county. Joseph Morris testified regarding the intense feeling that prevailed in Gary at the' time of the election. The testimony of a man by the name of Hawkins concluded the .afternoon's work. Yesterday morning Police Sergeant Jenkins was the first witness called to the stand. He was followed by Frank Rodman. In the afternoon session John O'Mally was the first witness. John O'Malley was the first witness this afternoon. Election officials had
not finished counting ballots when
Yokonovich asked If they were
through and was told if they were through and was told to keep every
one out. Boadish was not there. Budnlc came later.
Frank Ischenberry, election judge told about Grant entering the booth and taking the ballot boxes away with
him. Also told about the beating giv
en Yokonovich.
Ora Ischenberry coroborated hl3
brother's statements.
Tony Mathlas said the deputy sheriffs
were armed and started trouble. Said Yokonovich was terribly beatei both
before and after he was placed in the
sheriff's auto.
Mike Mlnchenek told how deputies
shoved gun in Kokonovlch's face while
other deputies beat him.
simoon SUES TO
RECOVER
$20
00
Indiana Harbor Belt Rail way Defendant in New Action.
In Ths Superior Court
Frederick A. Slmonson has started an action against the Indiana Harbor Belt Railway Co. to recover $20,000 damages for the loss of a leg. The ac
cident is alleged to have taken place
Jan. 12, 1910 when the plaintiff was
riding on a train between Gibson and
Hammond.
I He is alleged to have completed his
work at 4:30 and, according to the cus
I torn which prevails, rode free of
7583. Philip Bhmn (Davis & Star) vs. charge on one of the trains of the
Wojcie Kasprzak et al. Suit on ''company.
judgment. Room No. 1. An accident occurred as a result of
7584. Otilla Rasher (McMahon & Con- the leaving of a car on a sidetrack too roy vs. Peter Rasher. Room No. 1. close to the main track and Slmonson
Separate maintenance. I lost his leg. He declares he was work
Realty Co. ( ing as a car repairer and earned f 3.50
7585. Condit-McGinnlty
(sheehan & Lyddick) vs. Barbara
Hrehovich et al. Foreclosure of mortgage. 7586. Hamond Building Loan (L T. Meyer vs. Jeanette M. Boren. Foreclosure of mortgage. Room No. 2. V - '587. Charles Masko (Wm. H. Sukman) vs. J. F. McPhearson. Appeal. Room 3. 7588. Frederick A. Slmonson (D. J. Moran) vs. Indiana Harbor Belt R. R. Personal injury. Room No. 1.
a day.
MOTIONS AND ORDERS.
GARY PARK MATTER IS
. .. CONSIDERED
(Continued from Page 1.)
"563.
the passage of a resolution by Park
Commissioners Castleman, -rvard Elbe and Frank Zawadzkl to engage surveyors to make a map of the pro
posed park site on the Miler lake front.
Although the evening was a hot one and was made hotter still because
Court Room No. 1. (Commissioner Zawadzkl had to have
7351. Rade Eremlc vs. Standard Steel the electric fan stopped because he
Car Co. Plaintiff asks leave to set couldn't hear very well when it buzzed.
aside the submission and to dismiss Several times the proceedings became
without prejudice. Leave granted, so dull that a number of the specta Submission set aside and plaintiff tors (they were all prospective canal
dismisses. 'dates for the park board) went outside
7440. State ex. rel. Greenwald vs. Al- to get a drink of water and those who
Dert Lewis. The order of May 22, don't drink that went to the Gary 'hotel
1911, is amended nunc-pro-tunc to buffet for some pop. show appeal to supreme court and Cattleman's idea of It,
ramea insieaa oi appellate court All remained, however, when Mr.
i rpqurai oi neienaani. ' p9Sium.n .nnk
tuaie ex rei. ureenwald vs. tko t,.,. r.r tk. n. in
Schlieker. Plaintiff files amended question gentlemen Is: 'How much
lniormauon and accusation to. the have we got to spend?'" filtmrv ... I. i . . V. -7 m 1 . . . .
........ i ,.. ncicuudlll OOjeCIS rnmmllmi VV.a llt.no tA l
1 lnriff t h n n crnt i.r. 'i n 1 aaM V. o . V.
main question Is: "What amount of
land do we want for the park.
Then Trustee Frederlckson of Miller
arose and he stated that the main
question is: "Do you mean business,
have you the council behind you and
can you get enough money? Would Use Up City's Credit.
But no one present could tell how
much Gary could .bond itself for al
though President Olander of Mille
said that his towns limit would be
J20.000. Mr. Castleman thought Gary
might have the privilege of $500,000 1
the way of bonds but on astute spec tator remarked if Castleman was per
m It ted to use up the bond limit for
the park there would be no money left
CALDWELL JURY GETS A REST On account of the hot weather the jurors in the Caldwell case were dismissed Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock and will not. be required to report until Monday. The Jurors find the case a hard grind, and the hot weather makes their work sull the more onerous.
DITCH IS ORDERED.
Judge McMahan In the Porter county circuit court at Valparaiso, who has
been hearing the O'Connor ditch oase to build a new fl?e station for some
A if TV
1 waki..; ;sv
L
!
Thousands of these pretty and not
epensive costumes have been turned out
by the manufacturers this season, and unless one has very hapdaome hand-
embroidery and rich lace to work with.
it scarcely pays to make up auch a costume at home.
I
1 i
' 1
The. little dress pictured Is of white
cotton voile embroidered in pale pink
The hem is made of pink voile; and tucked sections of this pink fabric form
the yoke and a band In the sleeves. Cluny and val laces Introduced spar lngly add airness to the model.
T
WIN CITY TRIES KIND OE DUST ALLAYER
(Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Ind., June 9. Citizens
of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor were curious to know what that white
substance which looked like a coarse form, of salt and which a force of
workmen as spreading in the streets, was being distributed for. They were also curious to know what made their shoes tight this morning when they
went to put them on.
The stuff that was being spread it
appears was what is known as Salvay.
being technically calcium chloride, a
form of salt, and its purpose is to do
away with the necessity of street
sprinklers. It ajso had to do with the unwonted tightness of the shoes of
persons who had crossed the streets
where It is being spread a number of
times, for the stuff is astringent when applied, although this quality, disappears after the material has lain for twelve hours.
The theory Is that the Salvay ab
sorbs the moisture froan the air hju
It is only practicable on macadamized
roadways as it eats into cement and
such like compounds.
The salvay is an experiment in Eas
CTitcago and Indiana Harbor although It has been in use in Europe and in some places in America for the past three years or more. Five tons of the stuff have been purchased by the city
and it is to be tried out in Chicago avenue from Forsythe avenue to Olcott
street and Michigan avenue from Grape
vine to Guthrie. The first season two
applications are necessary but afte
that it is claimed that one will suffice
to keep moist for an entire season, th
roadways where it Is employed. As
the material itself is cheap, it is ex
pected that It will be adopted here,
provided the experiment proves sue
cessfuL It is the intention to spread
the stuff on the roadway between East
Chicago afid Indiana Harbor.'
It is, the intention to give the stuff a good trial of a few weeks before
adopting it, it being desired o await
heavy rain to asceraia what the effec
keeping the streets moist continually, of this will be.
years to come.
After the survey is made the Gary
commissioners will meet in Miller with
the town board. Judge Wildermuth,
Miller's attorney is of the opinion that
much of the land around the mouth of the river can be secured by Joint condemnation proceedings. Another big question Is how much Miller will have to say regarding the control of the
park if it puts some of Its money into
the ventura.
To Let Oat Concession. Ex-Mayor Mott of Hammond, agent
for some of the lake front land, was present at the meeting as were other seal estate dealers. As several claim to have the agency for the land around the Miller river mouth there will be some more tangles to straighten out. It is probable that the new park will consist of 172 acres -to be purchased at
the rate of $1,250 per acre. Letting out of concessions is expected to pay for the improvements which will cost as much as the land.
LAKE CO. SHOWS REDUCTION . IN AWIT OE OUT-DOOR RELIEF
belonging to said city of East Chicago and receive pay therefor, all of which said acts of said Alexander G. Schlieker, as such mayor of East Chicago, aa
aforesaid, constitute a refusal and ne
glect on the part of A. G. Schlieker, as mayor, to perform his official duties."
T1ME.V BUREAU, ' ' ,
AT STATE CAPITAL.
Indianapolis, Ind., June 9. Lake is
one of the sixty one Counties of Indiana which showed a reduction in the
amount of outdoor poor relief given
n 1910 as compared with 1909, accordng to statistics prepared by Amos W.
Butler, secretary of the Hoard of State Charities. Outdoor poor relief is that
given by township trustees to indig
ents who are not inmates of state tn-
titutlons. Since 1895 that work has
ben under the supervision of the Board of State Charities.
Among the sixty one counties which
showed reductions in the amount of
this kind of relief were the following:
Jennings $503.15; Howard $512.11; La-
porte' $574.89; Clinton $581.41; Gibson $586.93; Lawrence $595.01; Tippecanoe
$582.87; Clark $655.41; St. Joseph $663.-
7; lake $711.14; Fountain $732.11;
Parko $738; Wayne $778.85; Daviess $954.23; Marion $1,206.34; Madison $1.45S.90; Allen. $1,529.97; Grant $i,800.26;
Lake $3,631.13. .
Notwithstanding the decrease In dis
bursements for outdoor poor relief it is said that Clinton. Fountain, Grant
Howard, Jennings, Shelby and Wayne counties are still aiding more persons
and spending more money than the
population warrants.
In Troy township. Fountain county.
containing the town of Covlngtonv the
poor relief in 1910, cost $279.04. Three timos. that amount was given in 1909.
four times as much in 1908, while In 1898, .twelve years ago, the relief given amounted to $2,971.10, ten times as
much as last year.
The trustees of Vlncennes township.
Knox county, gave $4,881.04 more for
poor relief in 19U than was given in 1909. v The total given last year was
$8,467.38. The Increase is attributed to unusual illness among the poor and to the enforced care of persons coming from other localities.
North township, (Hammond) Lake
county, expanded. $6,181.50 for outdoor poor relief In 1910, while Lake county
proper mpended $11,186 In 1910.
Grant county expended $8,799.59 and
Vigo $8,802.20. Knox county was one of the thirty one counties which expended more, for poor- relief in 1910 than in 1909.
One in ' every twenty-three inhabi
tants of Union township, Montgomery county, containing the city of Craw-
fordsville and Wabash college, ia an indigent and receives support from the J township trustee according to the
figures collected by Mr. Butler. The township trustee reported $2,182.38 ex
pended in 1910 in marked contrast. J however, with $6,825.53 expended in j 1905. !
'Why so many persons should re-1
quire help In so prosperous & community as Montgomery county ia not apparent," said Mr. Butler. "Making
due allowance for transients the ratio (s still high. As a matter of fact, however, the trustees reports indicate that most of the people helped were residents of the township, as the law contemplates." Calumet township. Lake county spent $3,845.49 In 1909 and $3,128.50 in 1910. North township. Lake county, spent $3,845.49 In 1909 and $3,128.50 in 1910. North township. Lake county, spent $9,364.43 in 1909 and $6,181.50 in 1910. Penn township, St. Joseph county) spent $2,201.66 in 1909 and $1,251.32 in 1910. While no other township in the state shows as great an Increase as does VIncennes, Licking, in Blackford ounty, in which Hartford City is located, gave $1,571.63 in 1910 an increase of $404. It over the preceding year anl
double what It gave five years ago. The
trustee of Center township, Boone
county. In which is the city of Lebanon
gave $2,779.04, an increase of $1,105,92
over 1909, and three times the amount
of help rendered five years ago. In Center township, Howard county, in
which Kokomo, Is located, the relief
for the last three years has been a
little more than $4,000 annually dou
ble what it was in 1907 and nearly
three times the record of several yeara
pervious.
The aid reported from Washington
township. Morgan county (Martinsvile)
for 1910 amounted to $3,089.73. In 1909
it was $2,418.07. For no preceding
year oacK to lsste nad it been more
than $1,851.95, and the average for the
entire thirteen years was $1,425.69.
It is difficult to believe, Mr. Butler
says that such a remarkable increase
should suddenly become necessary in a community which, for several years
has seen little change In general condi tlons.
Tuesday evening will be the juniors' tlon concerning the wreck at Griffith,
banquet to the seniors and on Wednes- The E. J. & E. railroad officials yester
aay nening me commencement ex- day also began an investigation and
win oe neia. a inese exercises detectives were 6ent to the scene to
rranK Justus Miller, Ph. D., LL D.. of learn the cause.
me university or mcago, win give tne The remains of G. R. McNight was
aaaress. Does Education t-aucate?- shipped from Gary on the 9:30 Lake
.Shore train and wil be taken to Mis
WORK OF
WATCHMAN
f
IS
SLASHED
While guarding a strip of jiewly laid
cement wajks on Jefferson street, near
Twenty-second street, late last night
John Curley, an employe of-the Gary
ft Interurban railroad who was of!
duty, was approached by a foreigner
ho attempted to step on the green
cement.
Curley remonstrated with the for
eigner and told him not to walk on the newly laid cement.
The foreigner grew indignant' and
stepped on the walk when Curley push
ed him back. The former then drew a knife and slashed the watchman several times about the face and shoulders and then made his escape. He hati
not been located by the police a yet, although they made an effort to find him last night.
Curley's condition Is not serious, al
though he needed the attention of a
physician.
BRICK MEN
BACK AT WORK One hundred brick makers employed
at the National brickyards at Maynard , and between three and four hundred
employed at the Bernlce and Lansing
brickyards have gone to work following a strike which began two weeks ago. The Maynard men went bacR. this morning, while the Lsuising men expect to go back next week. While the strikers did not win an increase in salary, they were nevertheless victorious, inasmuch as their tm ployers were going to cut their sala-ri ries down two cents an hour. That wans
the strike issue and if ended when the companies agreed to continue to employ the men at the old scale.
DREDGING INSPECTED
sourl for Interment. The remains o
Nygren were shipped over a special train to Joiiet at one o'clock this af
ternoon. The condition Jof Harry Larson, engineer of the train, who is at Mercy hospital, is said to be serious and it is thought that he cannot live but a short time. He is 50 years old and his home Is in Jollet.
CHARGES FIFTY SPENT IN POWDERS (Continued from Page 1.)
BARKER-FRIEDMAN NUPTIALS SUNDAY (Special to The Times.)
East Chicago, June 10. A brilliant, wedding will occur tomorrow after-J noon at the Unity club, 310 Indiana I
CLASS DAY AT
WHITING SCHOOL
(Special to The Times.)
Whiting. Ind.. June' 10. The class day exercises of the Whiting high
I school, class of 1911, was held in the
high school auditorium last evening at S o'clock, the auditorium being packed
to its utmost capacity.
The stage decorations, which was the work of the sophomores, were very beautiful. They were carried out in the class colors of lavender and malse and the class flower, the yellow rose, was not forgotten. The class motto, "Finished Yet Beginning," done In lavender, was hung across the front of the stage. On the platform were the sixteen graduates. The program opened with an overture by the high school orchestras after which James Bartuska gave the "President's Address," in which he accorded a hearty welcome to all. The class history was given by three of the members, Valeria E. Muller, Blanche D. Peceny and Floyd F. Eaton. The class prophesy was the next number and in this three also participated, they being Oscar A. Ahlgren,
Catherine M. Pedersen and Laura F. M. Trowe.
Miss Mary Adley was the next mem
lng from Mayor Schlieker's drug store: 1. Enough conditioning powder to condition all of the horses in the city of East Chicago. The vouchers show that $50 was spent In this way. 2. Enough sulphur to fumigate half the town.
3. Stationery for the use of the city
avenue, when Max Friedman of East Der to respond, giving the "class poem.'
Chicago and Miss Anna Barker, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Barker of Grapevine street, will be united in marriage. The ceremony will take place at 5:30 o'clock. Rabbi Levi officiating. There will be a large bridal party composed of Miss Sadelle Barker, a cousin of the bride, as maid of honor; Misses Dorothy and Jennie Friedman, sisters of the bridegroom, as bridesmaids; Mr. Peter Friedman, a brother, as best man; Dr. S. M. Robblns and Sol Barker, the latter a brother of the bride, as groomsmen. Florence and Roy Friedman, sisters of the bridegroom, will act as flower bearers, and the ring bearer will be Goldle Barker, a niece. There will be a supper and reception at the clubhouse following the ceremony and on Monday the newly wedded couple will start on their honeymoon. There will be about 200 guest at the wedding.
Tou will say that a La Vendor cigar cannot b beat, if you try ona.
Charles Lyle Manbeck and Elmer R. Atchison followed with a vocal duet, and were compelled to respond to an encore. Jqmes Bartuska, 11, next gave the '"mallet oration," in which he handed down the mallet, which is the property of every senior class, being used to call the meetings to order during their last year, to the incoming senior class. Elsie Trowe, president of the Junior class, made the reply and promised the 1911 class that it would be cherished by them the same a it had been by every preceding senior class of the local high school. "The Grumbler" was given by Anna M. Aeno and W. Carl Hopkins. The 1911 class-next gave their class song, after which William J. Wuestenfeld and Gladys M. Prltchard gave the class will. The program was concluded by Edward Wr. Schaaf and Rosalie M. Greenwald. who proved to be the "givers of gifts." Today the Juniors and seniofS are having their picnic at Jackson park.
(Special to The Times.) -Indiana "Harbor, Ind-, June 10. A party, composed of C. A. Westberg, C.
E. Fowler and Mr. McDonald, a friend j
of Mr. Fowler's, went out In Matt ; officials
Sternberg's launch yesterday to view Now, tne 5aw spe.clfically states that the Improvements that are being put ' no clty official shall be Interested In in by the Inland Steel company and to j any clty contract. If the charges that Inspect the work that is being done are made in the amended Information by the government in the matter of can be proven it will not only be sufdredglng the harbor. flclent evidence to warrant the ousting The day. being so extremely hot. the Df the mayor but it would make him party did not make a thorough, an in- criminally liable as well, spectlon as they had intended, but they The specific charge that is made stayed out long enough to note the against Schlieker is in these words: general progress that Is being made. j "And did, since his election as such There are . two dredges employed by ' mayor of East Chicago, did sell to said the government, one being stationed city of East Chicago large quantities in the inner harbor between the bridges I of wares and merchandise and receive and the outer harbor and the other In pay from said city therefor, and did the outer harbor. The former is a ; sell and dispose of personal property sand-sucker device and is depositing ( ,
thea sand back of the breakwater on the Inland side. In the outer harbor there is a bucket dredge, which Is removing the bar that has always-been the dread of marines who have made Indiana Harbor In the past. It is proposed to do a particularly good j"bb here, dredging so deep and so wide' a channel that there will be no danger of the bar formjajg again for at least two years. When the breakwaters that are planned by the government are put In the sand will cease to shift as has been the case heretofore, but the prospects for the additional breakwaters are not for the immediate future. The work on the extension of the boiler room at the Inland is progressing finally, as is also the work on the 'new blast furriace. The foundations, which are of concrete, are rapidly roaring completion, and the work of filling In the lake at the mill is making rapid strides.
A Two Grand Cruises ROUND the WORLD
The First to Leave New York Oct. 21, 1911, and the Second from S Francisco Feb. 6, 1912. th urn CIFVFIAND ( 17 000 1 DURATIOS 110 DAS tRRQ AND Including aV.snssary ex auiw up ( penses aboard and ashore. OPTIONAL TOURS OF 17 DATS IS INDIA. 14 DAYS IN JAPAN. Send for Illustrated Booklet. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 41-45 Broadway, NEW YORK ' or Local Agent, PAIL B. I.IPIXSKI, Agemt, KflO Ilohman Street.
VALPARAISO CHAUTAUQUA Jane 30 to July 9 x Transferable season tickets, $2.00. Non-transferable, $1.50. Write R. C. JONES, VALPARAISO, IND. For program and ticket.
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PARBOILED VICTIMS DIE IN HOSPITAL (Continued from Page I.)
valves of the engines. They were given opiates to relieve their pain aa much ( as possible. Both McNight and Nygren who haVe been pals lor years mt death bravely and cheerfully as they lay side by side on their cots in the hospital .and . even Jpked with eaca other before, the. end came. Deputy Coroner E. R. Gordon of Hobart came to Gary last night and held an inquest, over the remains in Jones morgue. He will order an investlga-.
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Phones 334 and 542 Hammond Indiana