Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 127, Hammond, Lake County, 15 November 1911 — Page 8

a THE TIMES. Wodnosd.iv. Nov. 15, 1911.

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OFFERS TO SWAP PRINCESS FOR BLANKET Gypsy King Found no Takers, However," in Crown Point.

(Special to The Timer.) Crown I'oint, Ind.. Nov. 15. Offering: to ell hi niece pretty Mary Mardo for a pair of woolen blankets. King Mardon of a band' of gypsies, en route from New York to their Chicago encampment, created a diversion at the county -eat yesterday afternoon when the caravan-half-frozen arrived at the eastern boundaries of the corporation and were escorted to the w stern limits by Marsnll j) P. Vcung. Th.; fierce weather of the past few djys had put the trekker hors du combat. They wtr of the lowest type of nomads, and some of the women in the outfit were half dead from cold and exposure. The king- said that the foraging had been pretty light through Porter county and Lake county. The B'py tribe was ready to swap Anything and everything from the fifteen-year-old Princess Mary to a yellow dog, but found the swapping mighty poor. Marshall Young decided not. to give the keys of the city to the gypsies and refused to extend them an invitation to stop over night In Crown Point, so they left for Hammond, which is to be their next stopping point. GAMBLING QUIZ WILL BE PUSHED tCont'.nued from Page 1.) tion of the alleged gambling news transfers and AVilliam Fortune, president of th company, said last night that if the evidence given the Governor by Murphy rwas found to be' true, the company wouldMhen take up the situation with- the present holders of the contracts for the leases held by the Chicago News Bureau. "Interesting developments in the Indiana situation were brought to light yesterday. most of the evidence being givirg to'Burt New. the Governor's legal clerK.; who will have charge of tbe fitate's'lnvestigalion of the alleged race-track gambling. Among the mass of alleged evidence which Mr. New received was . a scrap, asserting that th headquarters of the Indianapofts "central" office of the Mont Tenfis gang now is located at Room 41. the When building. ; . Handled by Telegraph. J'Harry Horn'and Harry Kingvthe two lieutenants of Tennes, who were charged by Murphy with operating the Indianapolis office for trio Chicago "gang", are said to have been established in the Vhen buildlng"for several months. . "Although Jhe wiresvleased front Ov; 4 Indiana telephone camp-anies for - the" ir

The Gary Land Co

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race - track news service are telephonwires. It is asserted that, the entire huMlnesM of the Tennes gang -Is handled by telegraph. The operators In Indianapolis, if is alleged, receive the race track tips from the office at Richmond, Ind.. and send them o,n to Kreneh Lick Chicago, Terre Unute and northern Indiana towns by telegraph." . , "Further assertions point out that the Indianapolis operutorsbf the news service for Tennes supply racing news to approximately half a dozen Indianapolis poolrooms, where- books ar made on day and bets paid the next. The door to tho alleged office of the Tennes operators In the AYhen building Is closed to the general public, according to asertions, and the two operators can be reached by the poolrooms only by the use nf the telephone. Kreneh Llk Service Complote. , "The news . service out oV Indianapolis to Kreneh Lick is the most elaborate of

iany of the service sent to Indiana towns, though the Chicago office of the Tennes crowd receives a greater amount of news than Kreneh Lick, according to reports. The French Lick poolroom Is said to handle the business as in the old days when race track gambling was not under the ban. He's are placed on each race and paid at the eml of that race, it is said. Kastein "sports." operating under th headquarters of Joe Yeager at the Indlani resort, are alleged to have lost many fortunes and won others by use of the Tennes wire since the service was firs: established." (Special to The Times.) Kast Chicago, Ind., Nov. , 15. The police stations are about the most popular places In town these days, having been especially well patronized since the beginning of the real winter weather a few days ago. Since the col J set in in the fall, there have been fully 200 homeless men lodged in the Kast Chicago station alone, and in Indiana Harbor there is also a rush for beds by unfortunates who have no better plac3 to go. Many of the men are very poorly clad and some appear to be of a naturally detent type, who are merely "up against It." The professional bo however constitutes as always the bulk of the patronage and quite a percentage of the lodgers is made up of men found intoxicated in the streets after the saloons close for the night. To the average citizen who has his own snug home to which to repair to at will. It is difficult to believe that sincj tbe year began the- police stations have housed over night no less than 3,04-) lodgers, homeless individuals in search of shelter for tia night. This in addition to 1.073 leifl willing lodgers, incarcerated for crime. . A WANT AD IN THE TIMES IS WORTH TWO J?f THE OTHER PAPER.

PLENTY OF LODGERS

CONTROLS EVERY UNIMPROVED LOT IN THE HEART OF THE CITY OF GARY. This Company will pave every street in the First Subdivision. Sewers and water mains are now in every alley in the First Subdivision. The prices of lots in the First Subdivision include the cost of paved streets.

ths properties of the Gary Land Company, situated directly south of the Steel Plant and other subsidiary companies of the Corporation, will be the home of the merchant, banker, clerk and workmen. Compare the price of our Improved Lots with those south of the Company's properties. A clear title to every lot.

Why you should purchase property for residential purposes in the First Subdivision? Beautifully situated, high and dry, accessible to plants of the Steel Company, to schools and churches and the business center of the city. A few unsold lots in the First Sub- - division ranging in price from $450 up.

200 DWELLINGS

II0WC0fPLETED $400,000 Worth of Houses Built for American Bridge Co- Already. ,Of the 290 dwellings which the American Bridge company started to build this spring for their employes at a cost of $750,000. two hundred have been completed, of which many are now occupied, ninety are nearing completion and it is reported on good authority that the company will let contracts for 157 more late in the whiter. Corn-ta Will Be 400,000. The new dwellings, it is said, will cost in the neighborhood of $400,000. They will be located In the northwest part of the first subdivision and will be for bridge company employesWith a contract of this size in sight the spring building outlook will be very promising, as the construction of the 157 dwellings will give employment to several hundred men. Superior to Steel Co. . Hotiaen. The dwellings "-which the,. bridge company had built for its employes were erected by Gary contractors under the open shop plan. These homes are far superior to the 550 dwellings which the steel company erected for its employes in the first subdivision in 190607. ' In the upbuilding of the northwest corner of. the first subdivision the American Bridge company has created near Clark Station a community that will soon have a population of 3.000. The bridge plant payroll is carrying a to the fluctuations of the market, and homes will have to be provided for new employes as the plant grows. TRIAL IS ENDED NOW; CASE GOES TO JURY (Continued from Page I.f jury do?" From nine o'clock this morning until five o'clock this evening the walls of the spacious court room reverberated with oratory that flowed like a mountain stream over the names of C. Arthur Williston, the Gary city enginer charged with receiving a bribe, and Thomas B. Dean his accuser of dictograph fame. MAM ARE t.IUI.I Kit. Alternately the principals In this famous trial were frarned in word pictures in which manhood and god character were the strong features, but which in turn were marred and defaced by merciless word artists who left nothing of the pictures but the skeleton in Pean's case not that much. Acqultal or conviction my be expected momentarily after th jury retires this evening, but failure on th part of the Jury to return a. verdict for either within a-reasonable time would ir Enough?

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lead to the conclusion that a disagreement may quite confidentally be expected. . . rSlS(HOI,OOV IN CASK. There la a psychological element in a case of this kind which may be jnentloned without prejudice to either side. It Is a sort of vague Impression; .a

feeling which manifests Itself, unabtruslvely and unconsciously. An analysis of this feeling and frank admissions by supporters of Willston emphasized the fact that Williston yesterday had lost ground rather than gained any. The arguments today may dispel all these Impressions but the fact is. these impressions were abroad yeaterdsr By last night twenty-four hours had passed since the last of the dictograph records had been heard, and the mini recalled them only in their outline with their positive statements of money and votes, and something about options and aside from the technical objections by the attorneys. I.EAVR GOOD IMl'HESSION', Then too. Dean's character witnesses yesterday left by far a better impres sion, than the witnesses against him last Saturday. ' It is true that W. J. McAler the leading counsel for the defense embarrassed some of them with his rapid and pointed cross-fire but on the whole they made a god impression. They were called V" ' the witness stand by Attorney Parker for the state, find testified that they knew Dean's reputation in Ixiutsville for truth, honesty, fair dealing and morality to be good. By asking the witnesses about their acquaintanceship with a score of Louisville people, and the alleged statements of these persons, that Dean was irresponsible and a moral degenI crate. McAleer applied the Innunendo. j to raise a question in the jury's mind about Dean's character and one or two of Dean's witnesses admitt'ed knowing some of the persons referred to, but all denied flatly ever hearing any of the disparaging statements credited to them. These questions ranged, all thi way from defrauding widows and as sociating with an ex-convict for a business partner to abusing little boys. Every answer to these questions was a denial. it was when the cross examiner dipped Into.-the private life of one or two of the witneses, that Mc Aleer scored on them. IIAH1IKRS TESTU'V. Thus John Young, first vice president of the international Barber's Associa tion, who had been sumoned to dis credit the testimony of Claude Sea and Horace Fausley two Louisville barbers who testified against Dean on aStur day, was made to admit that a Iouis vllle woman who in times past lived at 41 S Jackson street, had been the re cipient of his attentions, and this de ipite the fact that he is married. In self defense to questions by At torney McAleer, Jacob Haager. ex-chief of police of Louisville had to deny that he was let out of office for grafting Prodding from this angel soon brought out the ex-chief's Kentucky teViper and for a minute or two he let loose a torrent - of indignation for having to submit to questions of this nature. MAM CHARACTER AAIT.KSSKS S. Leopold and Arthur A. Hopkins. two attorneys, the later Iran's former legal representative, 'testified for Dean They were followed y Vm. M. Vaughn a fire insurance mart, C. M. Baker. F. P. . White, the latter of Chicago, and William Blades, deputy U. S. Marshal. All testified as to Dean's reputation being good although Blades was tripped by McAleer. into saying: "I came up here to testify to. anything they asked me." Upon second thought almost In the same breath he added, "that I knew about." Attorney A. M. Marret a character witnes against Dean last Saturday testified that he had defeated Dean In a law suit, and to prove the contrary Attorney Parker today attempted to get a certified copy of the judgment In that case, into the record, but Judge Van Fleet sustained the defense's objection to its Introduction. KARV MEN TKSTIFV. An array of Gary business and professional men testified to Winston's good character yesterday forenoon. They came on the stand in one, two, three order. On cross-examination by Attorney Parker, the state tried to bring out from some of these witnesses, thai their statements in behalf of Williston were, to some extent based on their direct or indirect personal relation either with Williston or the Gary co administration. The witnesses who testified were Attorney Oliver Starr, Attorney R. C. Morrison. Or. Frank J. McMichael, A. P. Melton, former city engineer. Hoy D. Davis, cashier in the Gary Trust and Savings Bank, also known as the Knotts, Bank;, Thos. Cutler, civil engineer; J. D. Herr, agent for the Wabash railroad; Fred L. Baldwin, jeweler; J. W. Pryle. agent for 'the American Bridge Co.; Arthur Goodston, merchant; Fred Sebright, attorney; I II. Meyer, manager for the Chicago Telephone Co. in Gary; J. K, Snyder, manager of the Gary Evening Post; Louis Mekatansky, real estate dealer, and Walter Clews, cashier of the First National Bank or Gary. The program for the attorneys as tentatively arranged last night, provided for an hour's address for each of the six attorneys who will argue. According to this program W. F. , I lodges. Dean's personal representative will open for the state. Inspired by the conviction that the state has made a Clear case against Williston his friends expect him to carry this conviction to the jury. Attorney Hodges will be followed bv H. H. Loring, a Valparaiso lawyer on the state's side who has the advantage of knowing nearly every man in Porter county, and the members of this jury very well personally. Attorney Samuel Parker, Governor Marshal's personal representative "in this case will close for the state after the attorneys for the defense have devoted three hours to the presentation of their arguments. Attorney Parker has a matter of fact way about him which he' can make very impressive In summing- up the evidence. 1 - A. F. Knotts. Charles Drummond of South Bend and W. J. McAleer will speak in succession for the defense. In this, Knotts Is expected to furnish J the oil of sarcasin, and display of Jconoclasln . for Dean's .motives; Drum'mond -th - law- an -oratory -and Mc

Aleer. the twelv tneh sliells of the evi-J dence. withall Its snappers and crack-1 ers, and the sympathy with all its

tremors chokes and hearthrobs for the Frank Pakowski. who declares Krltdefendant because of his wife and se-nberger menaced him with a gun and baby. impersonated an officer, showing a star The defense in consultation with the ' a"d teljing him he was under arrest.

court and the attorneys for the state wa anxious to get in four hours of , argufhent for each .side but the judge and the state' attorneys thought three hours enough and gained the acquiescence of the defense without long argument. Judge Van Fleet of South Bend who has been sitting as special judge In this case, devoted several hours to preparing the final instruc tions which are to be given the Jury Immediately after the arguments this evening. Some of the farmers on the Jury felt rather uncomfortable yesterday afternoon when they saw it snowing and they remembered that there is still some corn to husk for them after they leave the steam-heated court house in which they have spent ten days. Horae Miller who has been court bailiff in this court for nearly nineteen ears, is authority for the statemirr that the jury in this case is the be.st assortment of temperament for con geniality that he has had tb deal with In his many years of experience. . The grand finale today brought manv interested spectators to the court rooom todar. They i ame from this city and county and from Lake countv. particularly from Gary and the Calu met region cities. J (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind.. Nov. 13. The outlook which a little while ago was a bit gloomy in Indiana Harbor, owMng to the shutting down of eight of the sheet mills at the Inland, is now restored to its usual rosy hue, with the resumption of the mills on Monday. The entira eighteen mills are now running full blast. The nut and bolt factory which opened some time ago. is doing a rushing business, employing 250 men. The eight sheet mills were down about three weeks. Forty of the rollers, heaters, catchers, matchers etc. during the shut-down went over to Gary where they secure! employment at the mill there, but these quit last week, as soon as Ihey wors assured the Inland sheet mills were to resume operations. , They seemed glad to get back and apparently think thera is no place like home after all. Work on the" Inland dock which broke from its foundation a coi .,le vf weeks ago, is proceeding as rapidly as possible under the handicaps of thej weatner, ana it is expeciea tnat it win be some time before al the repairs will be done. EX CONSTABLE ON TRIAL TODAY (Special to The Times.) East Chicago. Nov. 15. "Little Jeff" Kritsenberger. ex-deputy constable, dismissed from service a couple of months ago. is on trial today before Wfaem

SHEET NULLS OPEN AGAIN AT HARBOR

TO

iY telephone he calls the druggist, the nurse,

In this and a fhousand other ways the telephone proves its worth. It is an educator, a protector, a comforter. It is especially valuable during winter weather.

Judge Walter J. Riley in the city J court charged with carrying concealed I weapons. The complaining witness Is!

T,,e Incident occurred in Indiana Har'or a IPW days ago. ,

1 Am Willing To Prove I Can Cure You To That End I Am Giving Away $10,000 Worth of Medicine

In order to show beyond all doubt j that I am in possession of a medicine that will cure kidney trouble, bladder trouble or rheumatism. I will this year give ,ay ten thousand dollars' worth of this medicine, and anyone suffering from these diseases can get a box of it absolutely free. All that is necessa.y is to send me your address. I don't mean that you ire to use a part of it or all of it and pay me if cured. I mean that I will send you a box of this medicine absolutely free of charge, a gift from me to the Uric Acid sufferers of the world, so I can show them where and how they may be cured. I will not expect payment for this free medicine, nor would I accept it now or later if you sent it. It is free in the real meaning of the word. For twenty-five years a quarter of a century I have been trying to convince the public that I have something genuine, something better than others have tor the cure of stubborn, chronic rheumatism, for torturing kidneybackache, for annoying calls to urinate. But it is hard to convince people they try a few things unsuccessfully and give up all hope and refuse to listen to anyone thereafter. Happily, I am in a position now to demonstrate to sufferers at my own expense that I have a medicine that cures these diseases. I don't ask them to spend any money to find out; I don't ask them to believe me, nor even to take the word f reliable people, but all I ask is that they allow me to send them the medicine at my own cost. That is surely fair. To this end I have set aside ten thousand dollars, which will be used to compound my medicine. Much of it is ready now to be sent out, all of it fresh and standard. There will be enough for all sufferers, though there be thousands of them. And anyqne who needs It can get some of it free. But in order that I shall know that you have a disease for which this medicine is intended, I ask you to send me some of your leading symptoms. If you have any of the symptoms in the list printed here you need my medicine and if you will write me I will gladly send you a box of it free with full directions for your use. Look the svmptoms over, nee which symptoms you have, then write me about as follows: "Dear Dr., I notice symptoms number" here put down the numbers. give your age, lull aaaress, and send it to me. My address is Dr. T. Frank Lynott, 5042 Occidental BIdg., Chicago, 111. The ten thousand dollars I am spending for me compounamg ot my medicine is only a part of the money I am devoting to this cause, for the package of medicine I send you will be fully prepaid at my expense. From any standpoint you view it. YOU incur no expense or obligation. Just tell others who you know are suffering who sent you the medicine that cured you. I am promising to give twiy ten thousand dollars' worth of medicine, and I will do that; I am promising to send any sufferer who writes me a box of this medicine and full directions free of charge,, and I will do that. the Doctor

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the hospital or if the. case is summon a brother physician

Every Bell Telephone ii a Long Distance Station. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

New Milk Firm. A handsome new delivery wagon has

been purchased by the CJover Leaf dairy, Tolieston. Arthur Hulce and Talrant brothers conduct the dairy. They purchased the business from Mr. Fagel and are. making quite a success of it. DR. T. FRANK LYNOTT who is giving away $10,000 worth of medicine. I can say further that this medicine has been vouched for according to law as complying in every detail with all requirements. It will stop rheumatism, it will stop pain and backache, it will stop too frequent desire to urinate; it will heal, soothe and strengthen. You will be better in every way for having taken it. There is not an ingredient that can injure; not one but will benefit. All that I ask is that you use it yourself so that you may be personally convinced. Owing to the large number of requests, I have had ten thousand more copies of my medical book printed. This book is new and up to date and contains complete descriptions, symptoms, causes, effects and cures of kidnev, bladder and rheumatic diseases. All who write for the free medicine will be sent a copy of this grand illustrated medical book the largest ever written on these diseases for free and general distribution. If you need medicine such as T have, if you are anxious to be cured and don't want to spend any money LOOKING for cures, write me. Read the symptoms over and let me hear from you today. These Arc the Symptoms: 1 Pnln In the back. - 2 Too frequent denlre to urinate. 3 Burning or ontrneton of urine. 4 Pnin or aorenemtn the bladder, ft PrndtAttn trotil!e. , Gat or pain In the tomaeti. tieneral debility, wraknrn. dizziness Pain or anrneiw under rich) rib. O hwelllnsr any part of the body JO Combination or liver trouble. 1 1 Palpitation or pain under the beart. 1 2 Pain In the hip Joint. 13 Pain In the neck or heart. 14 Pain opunmirm In the kidney. . 1 Pain orxwelllnt; of the Jolnta. in Pain or cwelllna of tbe muwle. 1 Pain and Mmimi In nmr. 18 Acute or chronic rheumatism. Julius L. Brown & Company 8934 Commercial Ayenua South Chicago Gomes. , urgent he may for consultation.

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