Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 102, Hammond, Lake County, 17 October 1911 — Page 6

THE TIMES. Tuesday, Oet.17, 1911-

Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

EDITOR REFUSES TO BE A CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE

SHUCKS

From the Diary of Si. Lence

Well, here's a-hopin' y' kin he able f tell yer children's children how we beat them mighty Cubs -way back in th.' year 1911, A weather prophet thet y kin alius bank on th' opposite o' what he sei' is eijgood est enny other kind.

The committee of the city council and the firemen met at the city hall laet evening to discuss the plan of installing a modern fire alarm sytem in Crown Point. Some investigation

had been made in the matter as to cost, etc., but it was not sufficient for the members to get a definite report

to present to the council. The matter week

will be further investigated as to the cost and kind of a system wanted and

. report maae 10 me council vommii-1

tee at a later date. As soon as the

decision of the council is made. If fa-i

same, intending: to gro Into the truck gardening business. There Is a big market ' for garden truck in Crown Point and vicinity and the city cduld support several such enterprises. The banquet, dance and reception to the baseball team will be held at Central Music Hall one week from tomorrow, that Is all but the banquet part. Landlady Beers Washburn of the Commercial hotel has the banquet part of the program under her supervision and will be hostess at th affair. The dance and reception at Central Music Hall will be a public affair and the proceeds will help defray the expenses incurred this year. The Lyric theater force are camping at the Kankakee river . for two days, and the house is closed until Wednesday evening in consequence-. Miss Grace Cole is visiting with friends and relatives at Kansas Cty, Mo., for a few days. ' Mrs. Frank B. Pattee is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Neal in Chicago this

TI MRS 111HKAV.

AT STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis, Ind., Oct., 17. Down in

the First congressional district the

Republicans have been talking about

he man whom tlvey may nominate for

Congress, and among others the name

The frequent rains are said to

havoc in. the cornfields,

the.

creating

jrv suisTVA.j uainsc uiiuu&il juvrtlt

and rust. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allman have re-

vorahle. the annaratus will be ordered !

and the alarm system installed before i !llrned from a short vlsU with friends

cold weather. ' i Lnlca-

James Koontz. who recently returned to this city from Chicago, has purchased two and a half acres of land In section 17, east of the Davidson place, and will erect a cottage on the

It is said that marriage bells will

ring for at least three couples in

Crown Point during the next month. Dancing at Spring Hill Grove Wed

nesday, Oct. 18th. Krol's orchestra. 3t

MAYOR SCHUEKER

BREAKS HIS SILENCE (Continued from Pago l. that the time for the mention of names was not then. - . - , j Another Senntlonnl Acensmtton. Another sensational accusation made was to the effect that the methods used In attempting to put over this same franchise at the last meeting of he city , council before East Chicago was made a city of the fourth class and the authority to let the franchise was practically left to a board of public works, i were so questionable as to be unmentionable ' In short Mayor Schlieker represented that the proceedings that had been brought agaist him, were all a plot to force him to award the' street railway , franchise to the Gary and Interurban, always withholding names, but leaving no doubt in the minds of this audience as to whom and what he was alluding to. Three Elements la It.

He said there were three elements

which had entered Into his persecution

On was the element which had opposed

him before the primaries but had sup

ported him after his nomination, and who expected the same recognition as they would have had had they been his faithful adherents from the first. The second was the faction that had stood

by him from the first a'nd "expected' all the gifts within his power in the way of appointments, and the third was the backers of "the franchise," This last

element he said dove-tailed in very

closely with the second element.

Owing to the bad weather the crowd

that had been expected failed to at

tend, but all things considered, there

was quite a gathering. There was no

demonstration, neither of approval or j disapproval, the audience taking a neutral stand. No one entered into any discussion of Mayor Schlieker' s remark or asked any questions: The president of the East Chicago club, Dr-.,Raleigh Hale, introduced the speaker briefly. He said: "Xo doubt there have , been varied opinions formed as to the object and good that could be accomplished from such a meeting, and In taking up this subject we wish the policy of our club to be clearly understood in that first and most important, we are absolutely neutral in this matter. 'We, do not wish to exploit any personal gsevances nor partisan views, nor to attempt to influence or criticise in any way the proceedings that have takr-n place. -But we do hope ' that there will be much good derived from

this discussion and that our guests as

well as the members of the East Chi

cago club will be given an opportunity

to hear both sides of the question be

fore the meeting. "We trust that those entering the discussion will be fair in the questions and discussion and be guided by the main object of the club in calling this meeting." ,

GARY BANKS IN

A NEW MERGER

(Continued from Page 1.)

day a black rag Is tied to the office door and the "devir washes his face and follows our wasted remains to Walnut Hills cemetery. k "What business has a guileless, unsophisticated country editor in congress, anyway? Probably the first ses-

ssmar. llvered at a price less than half the Cannon are willing to lay aside their r, and 'actual value of the vote. Then the life own views and line up with Taft It

of W. D. Crow, editor of the Petersburg sion would. not be half over before -some

Press, has been mentioned. But Crow i trust had us bought, branded and dt-

takes the position that a congress!

has nothing on a newspaper editor,

he gives his reason for the belief. His j of an ordinary member of congress

editorial in the Press is as follows: (would kill a country editor with us

'The Press has observed in some ofjenrful.

its exchange that the editor of this "There is more real excitement In a

paper has congressional aspiration. Thiii . bucking gasoline engine in two minutes

Is the first we' knew about it. We de- than there is in a whole session of consire to say, however, that the Press wllljgress, and no issue before the people

do anything TKcan for the good of the . at this time could inspire a fraction of

party, but it will not sacrifice a firatjthe eloquence produred by an ordinary

others of the Beveridge leaders have announced themselves as being in favor of Taft'a re-nomlnotlon. All of this, of course, is encouraging to the republicans and their prospects In the .coming campaign, for it shows that whatever else the various kinds of republicans ' may split on they are united in Indiana for Taft. It la well .known that Jim Watson does not like the policies of President Taft any more than the insurgents like them, but he Is taking the lead In the effort to bring the Indiana republicans together for his re-nomination. Joe

Cannon is bitterly opposed to many of

thf policies of the president, and yet

he stood on the platform at the Rushville meeting and announced that he

was for Taft for re-nomlnatlon. It is pointed out that if Jim Watson and Joe

class editor for a bum congressman. The editor of this paper has had about all the political glory that can come to one man. He has been a member of either the city or county republican central committee since he was old enough to vote, and that should satisfy

newspaper folder when a tape slips oft the roller, just under the doo-dads next to the thing-um-a-jlg where the paper come out, and where It is impossiblye to

adjust it without skinning your hand;

head and reputation for religion. All

country editors are familia rwlth these

the greed of the worst glutton for little vicissitudes and without them life

glory. r would be dull and uninteresting.1 w c

And that is not all'. Where Is ' the j rubmit that the duty of the editor of

country editor so lost to all respect for this paper is in the Press office, and his profession as to consent to the when he begins to chase congressional

abandonment of the pencil and "pas-te bees, it will be time to Invite a commit-

pot for the monotonous life of a mere ! tee of cerebellum experts to sit on hid congressman? There are hundreds f of case. Congress may be a very desirable

men in this district who have the ability thine for a common lawyer, business

to give excellent service in congress, i man or rarrner, dui not to inr tuunnj

hut how manv of them would make editor. The editor of the Press win

even a pasable editor? The duty of the ' sacrifice anything for the party, except-

editor is to the old subscriber, and we lng his god name and the honor of his

aregotng to stay with him until the profession.'

$25,000 capital stock.

Officers and directors of the bank

were as follows:

President Lorriston M. Fairbanks of

Chicago, a son of L. M. Fairbanks.

Cashier Herman Thoman, formerly

of Indiana Harbor.

Directors A. i3. Tul'.ock, C. "B. Zirn-

Ich, Herman Thoman,". E. J. Foster and

uRdolph Marasz. The capital stack of the United De

posit bank was $25,000, its deposits $",-

000 and Its loans 119,000. Its charter

permitted of a $2,000,000 capital.

Flrt National Figure Largely. Figures for the South Side bank.

large Interest in which is said to be

owned by the First National, as sev

eral directors of both institutions are

the same, show a capital stock of $50,

000. loans of $100,000 and deposits of $130,000. Oliver Holmes is president.

M. M. Winters, vice president, and C. R.

Kuss secretary-treasurer. Directors are as follows: Oliver Holmes. M. M. Winters, L. P. Kuss, T. T. Snell, president and director of the First National; E. C. Simpson, cashier and director of the First Xatiorfal; Homer Carr, director of the First National; William Cain, large stockholder of the First National; William Feder and H. J. Curtis. Banking; Competition la tSroasr. It can be seen from the fact that the United Deposit had but $7,000 deposits that It did not get much business. Competition with six other banks was keen.

Tt is said that because of this Mr. Fairbanks decided to retire from business here. The assets, it is stated, are quite large. After the South Side Trust has paid all debts and liabilities, the re

maining assets will be distributed pro

rata among shareholders, but in the end it will be seen that Mr. Fairbanks is the sole owner of the bank, and If there Is any slight loss he will assume i Today the records, cash and other property of the United Deposit bank, were removed to the South Side bank. Herman Thoman, cashier of the United Deposit, will be connected with the South Side bank as teller.

COUNCIL HOLDS ITS JEETING

WHAT THE GARY COUNCIL. - DIO LAST SIGHT.

Referred to the ordinance committee the Indianapolis, Chicago and Meridian rallnny franchise. Pawed resolution hiring CnsBlna Greenlee an Special City Attorneys Instructed blm to dlsnilsn city's Injunction nult again-st the Gary A Interorbnn and Instructed the police department not to Interfere with the interurban workman In conatrnctlnjg the East Fifth avenue division. In this the eonncll goes asralnat Mayor Knotts. Sold the 950,000 police and fire station bond Lisue at $100 premium.

MA SI

BOOM NOW

IDH

BROOKIHS LANDED

OREGON YESTERDAY

GRIFFITH. Dancing at Spring Hill Grove Wednesday, Oct. 18th. Krol's orchestra. 3t

THE DOCTOR'S QUESTION

Gov. Marshall Issues Requi sition Papers for Return of Gary Timekeeper

Much Sickness Due to Bowel Disorders. A doctor's first question when consulted by a patient is, "Are your bowels regular?" r He knows that 9S of Illness is attended with inacUve bowels and torpid liver, and that thij conditio must be removed gently and thoroughly before health can be restored. -

Rexall Orderlies are a positive, pleajant, and safe remedy for constipation and bowel disorders in general. We are so certain of their great curative value that we promise to return the purchaser's money in every case when they fail to produce entire satisfaction. Rexall Orderlies are eaten like candy, they act quietly, and aid In producing a soothing, strengthening, healing influence on the entire intestinal tract. They

do not purge, gripe, cause " nausea. I

flatulence, excessive looseness, diarrhoea, or any other annoying effect. They aVe especially good for children, weak persons, or old folks. Three sizes, 10c.. 25c, and 50c. Sold only at our store The Rexall Store. The Lion Store Pharmacy, Kaufman & Wolf. Props. I

After a chase of more than one year

during which time he was said to be co'nsjAntly shadowed. Thos. J. Brooke, formerly assistant chief timekeeper of th Gary works of the Illinois Steel conirwny, was arrested yesterday in Seattle. He will be brought back to 1-ake county to stand trial. Requisition papers were issued on the governor of Oregon by Governor Marshall. The direct charge against Brooke is that he embezzled $273 from the Indiana Steel company by means of false pay checks. Brooke's' arrest follows the conviction of Timekeeper John Caldwell, who was recently given an Indeterminate sentence of two to fourteen years because of payroll padding. Charles Bloomhuff, another timekeeper, was

tried, but acquitted. David Pitzele, the first timekeeper to be tried for pay roll stuffing, is now serving time at Jeffersonville reformatory. It is expected that Brooke will be brought back from Seattle in a day or two. .A Seattle dispatch reads: "With the prospect of a two years'

prison sentence before him, Thomas J. Brooke,, charged by the Gary branch of the United States Steel Corporation

with emblezzlement, turned to his young wife and gave her all his money. " 'There, dear," he said, " 'I guess that will last you for two years. I ought to be back by that time. "Brooke was . arrested In Seattle, Wash., after a long hunt. Indiana officers are bringing him back to Garv to

' stand trial." i

Hopes of promoters that the Chicago, Indianapolis Meridian interurban railway contract granted by the board of public works would be ratified by the council last night were side tracked for the time being. The traction ordinance was sent to the ordinance committee and as a couple of aldermen have some axes out for it the franchise may take considerable, time in being ratified.

In the employment of ExJudge

Cassiua M. Greenle'e of the law firm of Call and Greenlee the council gives him

power to withdraw the city's injunction suit against the Gary & Interurban railway. Chief Martin and the police are also ordered not to interfere with

the railway "nany.

Last winter the Gary ' &Interurban,

under the terms of its franchise started

to tear up Kast Fifth avenue preparatory to building that division. The work

was stopped by police acting under the

mayor's orders. Then the company got a restraining order against the city anj

the city got one against the company.

Some weeks ago the council directed

that the city attorney withdraw the city

suit but the mayor did not sign the

ordinance. If he does not sign' the pres

ent one It is planned to pass it over his

head.

It is a significant fact that there was but one bidder for the city's $50,000 bond Issue. The Miller, Adams and

company of - Indanapolis - bid $100 premium and accrued interest and were

awarded the bonds. These bonds bear

Interest at 4 Vi per cent are of twenty

year's duration. Proceeds will be used for a police and fire station for the

south part of the city.

ought not to be very difficult for any

of the other republicans to do the

same. This is taken to be a long step

In the direction of a harmonious getting together of .the republicans, but the trouble is that at the Rushvllle

meeting a good many republicans talk

ed harmony and undertook to bury the

hatchet, but some of them burled their

hatchets with the handles sticking up

and within handy reach. This kind of

harmony will not accomplish anything, and It remains to be seen whether the

real effect of the Rushvllle meeting will

amount to anything permanently.

Not a word ' was said by anybody

about local Issues or state Issues. Not

a single word was said about the liquor question. Rushvllle has saloons

and so has Newcastle. In Rushvllle they have an ordinance that prohibits the use of window screens, and all of

the saloons are fun wide open, just the

same as any other store. In fact they

are more open, because they don't fill

their windows with goods and shut off the view. Riishville was dry for sev

eral years. In Newcastle they run their saloons in the old-fashioned way. But

in neither place, was theresa single mention of the liquor Issue in politics, as far as could be learned.

It , seemed to be taken for granted

that the next campaign will be fought

out as a national campaign and that local issues will not be taken In. Everybody realizes that the liquor issue Is loaded with dynamite, although there are some of the republicans who insist

that there are not as many dry democrats In the state as there are of wet

republicans. I

It Is doubtful if such a meeting as

this one could have been pulled off in any other county in the state than at

Rushvllle. .Tim Watson said that as the last republican candidate for governor, and realizing the split up condition of

the party, he felt that It was up to him to do something toward starting to bring the republicans into line again, and that' this was the reason why he arranged the meeting and invited Vice

President Sherman and Joe Cannon to attend as his guests. Everybody knows that Watson is a jolly fellow, and good

company, and when the invitations were issued the recipients fell over

each other to accept, as they knew thev would have a good time.

Of course, while they were at Rush

vllle and under th spell of the exciting situation the republicans from all over the state felt like the party could

win easily. Nothing could stand against such enthusiasm as was displayed

there, they thought. Now, if they took

that same enthusiasm home with them

and can retain tt and keep It up to the

same white heat from now until the

next election it will amount to some

thing. Otherwise it will not.

Jim Watson is nothing If not a fight

er. He has been a tighter an or nis

life, and many people admire him for

his good old-fashioned fighting quali

ties. And he showed his mettle in

speech at Newcastle Wednesday. It is well remembered that most or Watson's political trouble have originated In

Wayne county, and especially In Rich

mond, which is now the strongest insurgent county in the state. In Wayne county the republicans some years ago took a dislike to Watson, and they

made life a misery for him during the last years of his official career? Watson fought them to, a standstill. Ie came to hate Wayne county as much as Wayne county disliked' him. And he poured out his real feeling at Newcastle, when he said of Wayne county:

WX CREAM flip BL . m::s peer fet S&ttSv Its ms a protection and a Jp &r

Inal lots have made big money, regard- has been such as to make work at hi

less of whether they wore overalls or broadcloth. It all depended on getting

in rfhead of .Jibe railroad. Foft Fraser is the latest outpost in British Columbia to feel the force of the appr66chlng locomotive. It is call- !

trade impossible. . He was afflicted with a complication of disorders, but the direct cause of death was pneumonia. His death occurred Sunday- morning shortly after midnight. The remains' were taken to Terre

ed '-ThfVHub" of British Columbia, and Haute this morning at 6 o'clock, being

occupies a strategic point, commanding accompanied hy the widow, Sarah A. the trade by land and water for 40,000 Davis, and two sons, Daniel V. and square miles, around. The great, new Richard T. Davis. Two stepsons, James Grand Trunk Pacific Railroad Is nd Alexander Knuckey, will meet the stretching but its mighty bands of steel Pa"ty at Terre Haute to attend the toward this future metropolis and al- funeral. Burns and McGuan are the ua-

miles of the towsite. When the roa 1 finally comes In 1913 probably sooner

One of the sons, Daniel Jr., Is a member of the Indiana Harbor fire depart-

TIMKS BfRKAtJ AT THE t(ItE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 17. Since

the cold gray dawn of the morning after has arrived and the republicans who attended the harmony meeting at Rush

vllle the other night have had a chance to wake up they find that the net

result of the meeting Is one large sized

boom of Jamea K. Watson for the nom

ination for congress in the Sixth dis

trlct. Aside from that one thing It Is doubtful If much was accomplished in the way of harmonizing the various

elements of the party in that district

Unquestionably, tt was a great meet

ing, as everybody present will testify

Republicans were there from all parts of the state, from one corner to the other. As Jim Watson said, all of the

fifty-seven varieties of republicans were

represented in the crowd.

The great meeting was such a marked

success that It resulted in everybdoy

being for Watson for the nomination

for congress. He was nominated twice,

fisrt by Vice President Sherman in his speech and next by Joe Cannon, who

recommended that Watson and James

A. Hemenway be drafted to run for

congress. And the next day, at New

castle. Mayor-Lew Shank of this city

again placed Watson in "nomination for

congress. In spite of all of these nom

lnations Watson sfill declares that he

is not a candidate and does not Intend

to r

As far as can be figured out there was nothing else accomplished at the meeting. It did not result in the large

degree of harmony that had been ex

pected or that had been figured on. It

was a big gathering of the old guard

and the faction that sails under the

name of progressives had nothing to

do or to say. Just why they held

alirft from tha meeting Is not yet i n ia,' n ' tt t a V tligt ihpv wto t ( ,'t i A

about butting into an old-line crowd, A NeW COUUty Where All or it may be that the yare not ready to harmonize with anybody, but what- Meil HaVe Eveil CliailCeS.

ever tne reason, they were not present. There Is, however, one thing that Is plain sine the Rushvllle meeting ar.d

that is that all of the republicans are

for the re-nominatlon of Taft

than , that, and likely within a year the history of Calgary will be repeated in Fort Fraser, and a new set of fortunes will be made by s those who had the foresight to get in while the opportunity was young. Your chance is now for lots may now be bought for from $100 to $150 and up, on the easy terms of 10 per cent down and D per cent per month, with no interest or taxes until fully paid. Titles are guaranteed by the British Columbia govefhment. A small saving will take care of the payments. A telegram from the Town fc'lte , Com

pany says that prices will advance $59

on every lot on October 25th. Here Is

your opportunity to make a nice littlo piece of money before the month is up, and to at least double or treble your

Investment If- you hold until later, and

all this without any work on your part at all, and without moving from your

present location.

Ask Spence, Jordan & Co., Dept. C

312 Marquette Bldg., Chicago, for full details, plates, etc., of Fort' Fraser, telling all about this wonderful opportuni

ty. The time Is short. Send today. Adv.

ment.

Probing Mystery. Gary police today are probing ?a mystery following the discharge of two pistol shots near Fifth avenue and Adams street last night. This morning It was reported that William Piper, a south side saloonkeeper, had been shot during the night, but this wag found to be untrue. The shots were heard about 2 o'clock a. m. Another report was received that a negro had been shot. ' -

Stove Polish feVVV Should Usefe2i53V TT'S different from , I other hecausa mora X w

D. B. DAVIS IS DEAD. (Special to Ths Times.) Indiana Harbor, Oct, 11. Daniel B. Davis, 3813 Hemlock street, was buried this-afternoon at. Terre Haute, the funeral services taking place at 3 o'clock. Services were also held In Indiana Harbor yesterday over the remains of Mr. Davis by Rev. Marshall M. Day. These services took place at the late home. " The deceased was almost 50 years old and was born In England. He had lived In this country for nearly thirtyeight years and twenty-nine years ago married in Danville, Pa. He came to Indiana Harbor last March from Madison, 111. He was formerly a mill man, but for the past three years his health

TS different from

others because more care is taken in the mat

ing and the materials used are

of higher grade,

Black Silk Stove Polish Makes abrflliant. silky polish that doesnot

Brub oS or dust off. and the shine lasts four times as long as ordinary stove polish.

usea on sample stoves ana sciu oy hardware dealers. Alt ask la a trim. Um It on yonr rook to, your parlor store or your ?as rang. Irv-ou don't And i t th tv polish you ever used, your dealer la antbnrizad to refu nd your money. Insist on Black Bilk Stove Polish. Made in liquid or paste one quality. BLACK SILK STOVE POLISH WORKS SterHnc. Illinois

Use Sleek Silk Alr-OrrlnI tree Enamel onsrates.

registers, store pipes Prevents rustlns;. ttse aieek Silk Metal ellsh for surer, nil

has no equal for use on automoblK

EVERYBODY MAKES

BIG MONEY

When a country becomes so-called highly civilized." the chances to make

There I money seem to be concentrated in a way

is no sentiment for anyone else.' This

is gathered from the expressions of

republicans of all shades and kinds.

No other candidate for president is mentioned and Taft's name Is the one

cn which all appear to agree. One interesting little story along this line is told In connection with the arrangements for the Rushvllle meeting. It Is said that when Jim Watson first thought of holding the meeting he called on Charles W. Miller and laid the plan before him. It is said that W'atson regarded Miller as the leading Beveridge man of Jhe state, and that he felt that that faction ought to be consulted. He told Miller, so the

NOTHING 3 OF GREATER IMPOR- j story goes, that Vice President Sher-

GOTCH THROWS

EMILIO PIETRO

Des Moines. Ia., Oct. 1". Frank Gotch, world's champion wrestler, threw Emillo Pjetro, the Canadian heavyweight wrestler, twice in a little more than twenty hiinutes here last night. The first fall came In 15 minutes 20 seconds, the second in 5 minutes 10 seconds. Yousiff , Mahmout failed to throw Jesse Reimer of Des Moines in a thirty-minute handicap

match. '

TANCE TO YOU THAN TO KEEP POSTED ON PASSING EVENTS IN YOUR LOCALITY BY RBADINO THS TIMES EACH EVENINCe,

Strength Counts in all life's affairs. . Strength comes of pure blood ; good blood comes when stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are kept in proper condition by a little care and f

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man would be his guest for a couple of days, and that he believed it would be a good time to hold a "get together" meeting of republicans, and that1 the

basis of getting together would be on the re-nomlnatlon of President Taft. It is said that Miller agreed to the plan and pronounced It a good one. Miller said Watson could count on him to assist in making it a success. Watson, it is said, told Miller that it would be purely a Taft meeting, and asked him how he stood on the re-nomination of Taft. Miller answered that he was for Taft. Then, it Is said, Watson asked Miller whether Beveridge would be for Taft on his arrival in this country from Europe, where he has been for several months. Miller, It Is said, answered that he didn't know and didn't care tha.t he was for Taft. himself, no matter what Beveridge was for. It has developed, too, that several

that the rich groW) richer and the poor

poorer, but In a pioneer territory every

one starts with practically an even

chance.

Pioneer days In the Vnlted States are

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