Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 78, Hammond, Lake County, 19 September 1911 — Page 8

8 THE TIMES. Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1911. MS I v uj t j mat i . avrruitj tn.L uio nttA ... 1 . t . .V... , I 3 I if 1 I B II II t. I deafness- from which ' Se is a sufferer H I II SUf ' I is due to sickness, and that he has had iN II if i lone awful rowvto hoe ever since he I I 1 I I SH i 1 ' " 1 entered this vafe of tears. Ml Ml BIB l Fred is versatile in his pretending, i Anomer or his stunts is to present a trooked hajid'for the inspection of his Double Coupons ALL DAY Groceries Included. (Except Flour and Sujar) victims, a condition which he attri butes to tuberculosis. He does not ask to be admitted to the homes of those i he approaches. Far be it from his in tention to spread the dread disease which crippled his hand and wilch is about to mow him down in the flower) of his youth, among his benefactors. He therefore requests housewives to shut the door in. his face, but to get busy at once in ' searching for old clothes which may fit him, or a bite of vlctuais -which they may see fit to

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(Special to The Times.) East Chicago. Sept 19. Fred Grayhurst was given fifteen days at Crown

Point yesterday for being intoxicated nd begging. It was a terrible blow to 'Fred, owing to the fact that he is "agin" Sheriff Grant and has been doling all in his power to prejudice the dear peepul against that official. This, fby means of a placard wherein he sets forth that Mr. Grant is a mean man, or words to that effect, and that he, Fred, wishes him the -worst .misfortune dossiaie lo Detail mm. namciv tn Bret n namely, to get a uvoc vi uii own . meaicine, in nis own ;Jail, with his own Jail diet" wherewith fca la wont to tantalize' the eplcurian i palates of prisoners so unfortunate as to be placod at his mercy in Crown !nThl card is among the literature he la In the habit of springing upon the uUlblo and unsuH'-ble" whom he-picks for victims of-hU mendicancy when ha pretends to bo deaf and dumb. Another card sets for the fact that lt owner's- Ufa has" been a ead one; that misfortune cfter -misfortune has I Ready ... Money J $5 to jpiQO Loaned quickly- on furniture, piano, etc.. without " removal. No red tape no arjay. with us. Iow rates, courteous assistants. Private offices for consultation. Pay the loan off in weekly -or monthly installments to suit your Income. 69 cents per week for f.O weeks pays a S25 loan In full. Other amounts In., proportion. If yon cannot come in. telephone tis or Oil out this blankand mail to us. Our 'confidential agent - will call on vou at once' and explain every detail without charge. . . ,,. Name .'. . . .'. . . . , . ' Address PRIVATE AND RELIABLE Indiana Loan Company Phone 322 Co. 5th and Broadway 218 Gary Building, Gary, Ind. ' .' hi,

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- Here is the chance to get an 88.00 TIRELESS COOKER FOR $2.50 By special arrangement, THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES is in a position to furnish a limited number of the famous , SANITARY FIRELESS COOKERS at $2.50 each. Don't wait until your neighbor secures one of these cookers at less than wholesale, and you see how it makes her work easier and saves her fuel bill before you make up your mind -you would like to have one. If you haven't examined Cooker at our office, Room 214, Qammond Building, come in and look at it. We know that when you see the Cooker itself you won't miss the chance to get it on the liberal offer we are making. . . These Cookers are all metal, double compartment, strictly sanitary; no cloth or Pasteboard to absorb dirt and moisure; no better Cooker on the market.

SPECIAL FIRELESS COOKER COUPON V: v " NO. 2. Cut out. and save this Coupon. Present FOUR comecutlwely numbered Coupons, with $2.50 at THE TIMES' OFFICES, 214 Hammond Bud I dingy and get a Sanitary Fire less Cooker that retails elsewhere at $8.00. ,

The prisoner also pretends to "be an expert stenographer. He makes small

marks upon a sheet of paper, the purpose of which is to prove that he has I been a reporter on the metropolitan pa- j ' pers until ill health overtook him. The - fact that not one newspaper reporter ' in five hundred knows shorthand does not seem to appeal to him as an argument 'why his story should not be believed. Chief MrCormack asked him i to take a letter at his dictation, but the prisoner explained that he was "too. nervous.' ' it is in order to give him a chance to recuperate his shaken nerves that he has . been given a term of fifteen days 'In' the county Jail. ' cjrrA mrufi a m m " t- it titt GRILLS MARSHALL : f Continued ' from Pag 1.) cause of " your ' interference in Lake county affairs. The saloons continue law violation and no- objection whatever is- made- by any of the officials. I have every- confidence that' the orders were forwarded by you. Also that our prosecutor received them. Still he denies having received them, -thinking to fool the public. I do not wish to intrude . upon .you. . but take the liberty of writing to let you know how things are going.. fH .Is possible that, these things have in the meantime been misrepresented to you. ' But these are the facts and 1 can. produce a number of witnesses that will swear to them on oath. "Hoping you will see fit to take some decisive action, I make apology for offering to intrude upon you more than your official duty. "Sincerely yours. . r "GUY SURPRISE." Marshall to Smith. - ' , "Executive Department, State of Indiana. Sept. S. 1911. . . ...

"pear Sir: I.hand you -another com- 'him brought before me, and he very plaint which, I wish you ;wpu!d take up frankly admitted that he had never and examine,, get. this. man. before you given this office or the sheriff's office and either make prosecutions or -have any information In regard to. the alhlm go back on his statements. , - , leged violations, and that he had never

"Respectfully, "Tiios. r. Marshall, "Governor.

"Prosecuting Attorney, Lake County, hls, I enclose his own voluntary stateCrown .Point,, Indiana."" , ; ment' in writing, subscribed and sworn Smith to Marshall. to by him.

"September 16, 1911.. Mr. Thomas. R.:.i;ntllZS -UOmplaiflL--

Marshall,-. Governor of. Jodlana,' Indianapolis.. Ind. , ."Dear Sir: Tour esteemed . favor of

TO THE WOMEN

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James Crowley and William Jdoore, "The Red Mill" at the Orplveum- theatre,

the 6th inst. in regard to law. violations at Cedar Lake. Lake county, In diana', at hand. In reply I beg to say i that I sent for your Informant and had made any complaints to either office In I regard to same. In order that " there 1 may be no doubt In your mind as to , - "I have been informed of the facts, circumstances and motive back of these complaints and why they were receiv-

the principal fun makers Thursday, September 21. '

ed by you, but owing to the lack of good Judgment and indiscretion of the party who made them he could not perhaps comprehend the consequences of his acts, and therefore I shall refrain from going into them. I will let his own conscience tell him whether he did right or wrong, whether hff was honest or dishonest, false or truthful, sincere or insincere in the matter. "A So-Called Newspaper." . "The untruthfulness of some of his charges, which charges were made pub-i lie through the executive -department; of the state of Indiana. gaveVthe Jlamj mnnd Daily, Xewja, a so-called (newspa per whose makeup I shall ajs6,. retrain from going Into, the opportunity of an attempt to discredit the officials of Lake county and especially tlfte sheriff, Thomas Grant. To say that Its attack upon the sheriff was one of the black1 est libels ever printed would be put l tln.sr it extremely mild Indeed. I I "Your informant has never made any . 'complaint at this office, under which jurisdiction the territory in question is, j neither has he informed this office of , any law violations in thls, territory, ; neither has he expressed any desire to ! prosecute anyone, neither has he sent ) anyone else to do so. I also know that he has never informed the sheriff s of ' flee or made any complaint there. "This office has at all times prosecuted all cases where complaints have j been made and affidavits signed, and (shall continue to do so:.as long as i charged with that duty. !Asks Govenidr to Remember. j ( "Now a. few" words as to law enforce- ', ! ment generally in. the state of Indiana. ' In this connection I -wish to call to your j mind an occasion.- It was on the evening of the 5th day of June, 1907, at ; the graduating exercises of the' law I department of a certain university In ! -the- state- of -Indiana.-- A- noted prac-j tk'ing attorney at law, from-Columbia UCUy.. Indiana delivered, the, annual ad-j dress to the graduating class, and while sitting there ' that :: evening; "a' member of that clas, listening to that splendid address,: the text jot ,, which was 'Whatsis Law?'. J Tieard, the-speak-er say, 'Even thought it be written: in the statute books, npthlng Is law un less it is backed up-;by the sentiment of the people of the community.' Other Law Violations. , ."The-author -of that doctrine as expressed on. that occasion is now the chief rcxeeutlve of the state of Indiana, And with that statement in mind, I can understand why liquor law 1 violations, gambling, prize" fighting and prdstitution exists tn the city , of Indianapolis,; the seat of government of - the state, and within the shadows, of the dome of the statehouse.' I. can understand why liquor law violations and gambling exists at , West Baden and French Lick. I can understand -why gambling, , pool selling and bookmaking flourishes on the Indiana shores of the Ohio river. I can understand why liquor law violations and gambling exists in Michigan pity, within the shadows , of the state penitentiary.. I can understand why lirjuor law violations, graft and other law violations exist in the magic city of Gary,, and I can ' also understand why there are-law violations in Lake county, and , with an average amount of optimism and hope at my command. ryet I tantiot. believe that we shall ever -ee the day when all this shall cease to exist, but I do believe that the officials of Lake county are, doing their bst to enforce the laws of the state under the circumstances, and if they fail in their efTorts ' it is no doubt, for the same reason that the officials of other counties . fail, namely, ' because certain so-called laws that are being violated are not backed up by public sentiment. "Yours very truly. "MARTIN J. SMITH. "Deputy Prosecuting Attorney. Affidavit of Surprise. "State of Indiana. Lake County, ss: "This is to certify that I, Guy Surprise, have never at any time made any complaints to the prosecuting attor-

in the Herbert-Blossom musical ; comedy success

ney's office or the sheriff's office of Lake county, in regard to any liquor law violations by saloonkeepers at Cedar Lake, Lake County, Indiana. ! t "GUY SURPRISE." Subscribed and sworn to before me this 16th- day of September. 1911. , . MARTIN' J. SMITH. ( ' Notary Public . My commission expires Jan. 7, 1913. LAWYERS ! SELECT SIX JUDGES i 2 Continued from Page 1.) Friday, when attorneys for both sides wjll argue on the change of venue at Crown Point. . Special Judge I.lnt Mnde. Yesterday Attorneys A. F. Knotts. H. i F.t MacCracken and .AV. J. McAleer of the defense and Prosecutor Charles Greenwaid and Special Prosecutor W. P.-Hodges agreed on the following list: Judge John A. Richter of Laporte, who gave the decision debarring Mayor Lemuel Harrow of Laporte and John A. Talbot of South Bond. I Con Collins of Michigan City, a brother of Jerry Collins, formerly of the Indiana legislature? Judge Frank Gallagher, at present judge of the Laporte circuit court. Un- . der appointment from Judge Richter, he successfully prosecuted Mayor Dar'row and Attorney Talbot. Judge Vernon Van Fleet of the Elk hart superior court. .Attorney Grant Crumpacker of Valparaiso, attorney for some of the Gary councllmen in recent contempt cases before Judge W. C. McMahan. . Judge Burson of Winamac. Judge Truesdale of Laporte. . Judge Palmer of Delphi. ' 'ITifWrRen Ctmr Inlrrrl w. . -"AVilliamBlodgett. traveling correspondent of. the Indiana News, today telegraphed his paper the following interview he secured , from Special Prosecutor- W. P. Hodges: . r . Asked if any mora of the councilmen had made confessions, Mr. Hodges replied that-there will be no more concessions at present.- "But there will 1 be some," he continued. ' "When do you expect them?" Mr. Hodges was asked. , ''Just as soon as one of the counclimen Is convicted,'' he replied. "Just as soon as one of those fellows finds ttelaw has caught, up with him he will tell all he knows, and the rest will come tumbling after." Predict Illg Clean I p. i f "Have you anyjnformation concerning the manner in which other franchises were granted?" the attorney for the state was, asked again. "No direct evidence, but we believe ! that in the trial of the councllmen . in ' these -graft cases that something will develop that will show how franchises were rushed through and why. There tvlll.be nothing more done in the graft casos here until the matter conies up before the judge at Crown Point, and after that we will keep on quietly at work until the day of the' trial. "I am satisfied." concluded Mr. lodges, "that we have the goods on the entire bunch and that there will be a. cleaning up in Gary when the courts have finished their work." (Father Faints--With- Joy? Jacob Rosen, employed in a furniture shop In Broadway near Seventh avenue fainted yesterday when he was told thac he was the father of a bouncing baby boy. It was with difficulty that he was revived. : Two 'physicians were called In and it to&kthem three hour's of hard work to bring Rosen back to his normal condition. "I am glad that it wasn't triplets." Rosen is reported to have said as he was coming out of his delirium. ARK YOU READING THE YIMESf

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