Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 182, Hammond, Lake County, 23 January 1912 — Page 8
lr -Txx
esdav. Jan. 23, 1912. gas tttto.
NOTICE TO TIAIEii REAPERS. NOTICE TO ADVEKTISERJ-. Reader of the following advertisements w no wish to communlctt wlta advertisers whose Identity i revealed, should follow the Instructions to address them by the key letter srlv(n. Requests at this office to reveal the Identity of anonymous advertiser can not. Sn Justice to the advertisers, be answers:!. Simply follow Instruction,
FOIi -SALE. FOR SALE Choice trianglar piece of property with frame improvements, located on State st.. Hammond. Ind. A nafe investment. Address O X, Times, Hammond. 23-2
TOK SALE Best 5'1-ft. east front on ' Calumet a ve. ; next to corner lot on'
Hart !t.; bargain. Times, Hammond.
NOTICE OK ADMINISTRATION.
In the Matter of the Estate of Frank
. Livingston, Deceased. No. 795.
Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed administratrix of ald Kstate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Kaid Estate is si;pprsod to be solvent.
MINNIE LIVINGSTON.
CAPTURE YOUNG BANDITS (Continued from page one.)
Address O M T), j
Administratrix.
,3.3 Lated Jan. 2, 1912.
As far as it Is nosslble It is advise
that all classified ads should either be Indiana Harbor.
mailed or sent to tne.vce. The nmea wS;i not be responsible for errors tn edit taken over the telephone.
FOR SALE Three-flat building. In-!
quire E. H. Hutsh. Iloll Grapevine St..
23-3
REALSTAT TRANSFERS
FEMALE HELP. WANTED Girl for general housework. Inouire first flat 3123 Grape
vine St., Indiana Harbor. .
FOR SALB Two-story frame steamheated building located in Whiting. Ind., containing hall suitable for societies or theater purposes, etc: Address X, Time. Hammond. 21-2
Lot3 20
!J-2
FOR SALE Gas range, couch and re-' frigerator. 94B Russell st., Hammond.
WANTED Girl for general housework no cooking. Phone 892W.
R1RL WANTED For
work in modern steam heated flat, j
Anply 23 Elizabeth st., Hammond. WANTED Girl for genwai ihouse-
work; must be experienced an give;
reference. Mrs. E. C ave.. Hammond.
NEW FREE SEWING MACHINE AT A bargain, as I am leaving city. Call at
general house-'88 Condit St., Hammond, 2nd fiat rear.
FOR SALE On reasonable terms, several choice Euclid ave., Indiana Harbor business lots. Address Loc Box 23, or phone 97W Whiting. 20-3
Minas. 32 Rimbach j 22tfi
hotel, Hammond.
WANTED Competent girl f or .( general - - T v m,, v s Reiter. 1030 FOR SALE Old papers. 5 cents a bun
So. Hohman st., Hammond. 20-3;
UAIJ1 HELP. BRBJVKUY W I LL , PAY LIBERAL
- i 1 . , . n I -- t U . a
lornroisison 10 p.i.) " ""j $100, any terms to suit.
uif Mivuu iriur ...,v """-jplan03 ji5 ln good condWion. J. M. mond. East Chicago. Indiana Harbor, wcockaon MusIc Co f 185 state 8t-
eic. ior gening new jjuqiuvaa. .-.ua.iro, Hammond, Ind. 18-C O, Times. Hammond. -f 23-2 ' FOR SALE Second fcand household WANTED MachtnUi with gasoline en-I goods at give away "price. all Oolgine manufacturing, experience to . den Bros, storage house. Fayette and take charge of making a farm engine. 1 Sohl st, and ask for Mr. Sourbeer, manFamous Manufacturing Co., East Chi-! ager. I8tf
cago, Ind. " -o-a
FOR RFKT. FOR RENT Three furnished rooms for, light housekeeping; all modern conveniences; 315 Kane ave. Inquire 343 Kane ave., Hammond. 23tf
EAST CHICAGO, and 21, blk 4. SE 'i
29-37-9, Max Nassau to Henry Burge . . 2.300 Lot 12. blk 4, Stieglitz sub, Rob- , ert W. Fleming to Eliza A. Fleming goo Lot 37, blk 11, E. ' Chicago Land Asn. add, Clarence C. Smith to Wm. I Craig 1 Lots 11 to 13. blk 2, SE U 29-37-9. Daniel Mueller to Frederick It. Mott 9..00 Same description, David Cohn to Frod R. M,ott j TOLLESTON. Lots 17 and 18, blk 11. C. T. L & I. Co. s 5th add, Charlotte Ehl-
Ehlers 1
Frank
orch .
HAMMOND. Ixts 9 and N lot 8, blk C, Hoffman's add. Wm. J. Noland to John P. English 1,000 Lots 77 and W lot 76, Stafford &Trankle's Grove add, Louis H. Stafford to Edson Witter... 480
cash. Four slightly used pianos $2". to' INDIANA HARBOR.
Two square Lot 32. blk 20, 2nd add. Steve
Faulick to WUlard B. Van Home ... 1000 Lot 7, blk 7, Ludolf Houtschllt to Josephine Bihl ...1,500 NEW CHICAGO. Lot 33. blk 8, 5th add. New Chicago R. E. & I. qo. to Jacob Siegel 150 GARY. Lot 29, blk 3, Jackson Pk South Broadway add, So. Broadway Lna Co. to Carrie E.' Moore... 1
FOR SALE OR TRADE Two-chair
barber shop, well eauiDDed and best Prs l Alfred W,
WANTED cond cook. Apply Monon i location; ready for business; opposite 15 blk 10, Oak Park, . , . courthouse east entrance. Address , B- Pattee to Teresa M. F
Frank E. Muzzall, Crown Point, Ind.
die. at Times office. Hammond.
PIANO SALE) Seven styles of $400.00 ' new high grade pianos, $170 and $155,
PERSONALS.
PRODUCE MARKET.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; near Conkey plant. 1124 . Monroe st., Hammond. Phone 150.
FOR RENT Two flaw with gas stoves and electric light; no children. 141 Logan st., Hammond. 22-4
FOR RENT Nicely furnished room in private residence; all conveniences. 31
WIFE WANTED By Widower (alone); must bo of kindly disposition, with fair talents and education, to help hus-
uauu til 111a uuouirpa . y j. wini inui ev tu i
invest In his business preferred; about Butter Receipts, 5,617 tubs; cream
40 vears of age and in good health and erj'- 3,c: Price to retail dealers. 41,c:
fair looking; ' state nationality and 'Printi. 42Hc; extra firsts, 36c; firsts.
Ictly confiden- c: seconds, 30c; dairies, extra, 34c;
KKK," GARY Times, nfsts. .ic; seconds, 20ttc; ladles, No. 1
. ' 20-lw -ac; pacKing stock, 24c.
creed; correspondence strictly confiden
tial. Address Gary, Ind.
LEGAL NOTICES-
NOTICE OF TRANSFER OF LIQUOR
iggs Receipts, 3,431 cases; miscel
laneous lots, cases Included, 19 $4 28c; cases returned, 1927Hc; or
dinary firsts, 2729c; firsts, must be 45
per cent fresh, .31, 31c; No. 1 dirties, 19c; cheSks, 14t.16Hc.
t'ifafoeskeloeipis. fftb
FOR RENT Three and two-rooms suite for light housekeeping"; modern. 378 N. Hohman st., Hammond. FOR RENT Flat, $ rooms and bath; -hot water heat.- all modern conveniences. Apply IS Warren st., Hammond.
1 11 i'arat'e.
Notice is hereby given to the citizens consW, 95c&$1.00; Michigan, SSe!;
"l v....i,u, vuuuij, .Minnesota. 9Sr(fl It fin'
has been In Hammond since the holidays
and worked in one of the big stores in town for a few days. Her home Is in Springfield. 111. Hold Vp Is Planned.
Prepossessing In appearance and attractive In her manners. Love fell an easy victim to her wiles. Ills friends who saw his mistake before he dW, tried to persuade him to leave her but he did not have sufficient will power. He turned a deaf ear to the importunities of his friends. Instead ofMVorking, he began to loaf and in this way became Intimate with Maurice Diamond ani
Walter Young. They too Instead 'of working spent their tlm in the pool rooms and In saloons, until last Thursday each one of them . was "broke." Love is twenty-four years old. Diamond nineteen and Young twenty-one years of age. - Divide the Spoil. "I need money, what will we do," said Love to his two partners In the Central Block pool room. They decided to hold up Mike Berwanger's saloon at the corner of Piurnmer avenue and Morton Court. They went there to look over the ground. Love going inside and his "pals" remaining on the outside. He ordered a drink and finding six other persons in the place they decided that the place was "unsafe," and one of the
three suggested holding up the fruit dealer at the corner of Michigan avenue and Hohman street, but young Diamond did not think it worth while to
try that place and told his companions in crime that a good haul could be made
at Nutinl and Lecloni's fruit store. 166
State street.
Sew The Diamond. He told them of the nice dlamon-l ring which he saw on Nutlnl's finger, and so this place was decided on for the work. It was now after eleven o'clock, and to make sure that "Nutinl had his ring with him,' Diamond went in to shake a game of dice with the fruit dealer. He had spoken to Nutinl about the ring the night before and
examined it. After the dice game Dia
mond went outside, while Love and Young went inside. Each one nad a handkerchief over his face, and with trawn guns they ordered the rult dealers to hold up their hands. ' Tapped The Register. They took twenty-five dollars from the cash register, a diamond ring valued at $125 from Nutlnl's hand, an imitation diamond valued at ten dollars from Lecioni, and also the letter's watch and chain. Diamond In the meantime stood guard on the outside. Having completed their Job, the three ran across State street, into a passage way past Long's building and Into the alley north of State street. The three of them went to Love's room in the Maine Hotel and there In the presence of Blanch Adair they divided the money, leaving the rings, and the watch with Leva to dispose of.. Police Buy. As toon as the robbeey was reported.
CeT Ausigeu s n.au nun
FOR RENT Neatly room. 47 Rimbach Phone 1H31J. .
furnished front ave., Hammond. 22-2
FOR RENT Furnished froivt room; maderi, good location. Apply 43 Carroll st., Hammond. Phone 813M. 20-2
FOR RENT Five-room modern cottage on Michigan ave. Apply 94 Plummet' ave., Hammond. istf
: FOR RENT Seven-room modern flat at 311 Sibley. Apply 215 State st., : Hammond. Phone 858.M, . ' latf r SITUATION WANTED. ; WANTED Position as stenographer; ' " experienced, references furnished. ' Address I I, Times, Hammond. S2-2
v WANTED TO RENT. WANTED TO- RENT Two or three rooms furnished for light housekeeping, with ligrht and gas, by gentleman and wife; references exchanged. Phone 22, or address C. J O, Times, Hammond. 22-2
! MISCELLANEOUS. ;WANTEp To sew by the day with . good dressmaker, one who has had experience. Address L B, Times, Hammond. 22-2
thaf the undersigned is a male Inhabitant and resident of said" City, and that on the 2nd ; day of January, 19 U, he received, a. license from the Honorable Board of County-Commissioners to sell spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank upon the following premises, to-wit: Lot twenty-five (25). in block two (!). In a subdivision of the northeast quarter of section thirty -4 hree (33), township thirty-seven (37. North, range nine (9) west of the 2nd p. m., in the City of East Chicego, 'Lake County, Indiana. Thau the undersigned will apply to the Board of Commissioners of La'lg. County, a.t their February, 1912, term, for the' privilege of transferring sild license to sell intoxicating liquors at and in 1he ftmowipg premises, to-wlf. The front room on the ground floor of
1
Sweet potatoes Illinois, per brL
$3.504.5O Veal 50 to 60 lb weights, 77c; 60 to 95, 7H8V4c; 80 to 100 lbs, 84 9Vic;, 100 to 120. 10llc. " Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 28 c; No. 1 loins. 24c; No. 1 round,, 10c; No. 1 chuck, Steci No. 1 plate. 6 Mc. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 13c; chickens, fowls, 11c; roosters, $V4c; springs, 11c; ducks, 15c; geese, 10c, Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice. $2.53 2. 55; prime, $2.3S; red kidney, fancy. $3.15, average quality, $3.80; brown Swedish, Jong, $2.50; , round, $2.75; limas. California, per 100 lbs, $6.50. . Green vegetables Asparagus, dozen bunches $2.503.00; beets, 80c per sack; cabbage, per brl, $2.00'2.23; carrots, 6065c per sack; cucumbers,
the two-story brick building, situated box'. ' ix,;
50c per dox stalks; lettuce, head, per
on lot twenty-six (26), In block twen
ty-nine (29), in the original addition of Indiana Harbor toi the City of East Chicago, otherwise known as No. 3315 Michigan avenue. East Chicago, Lake County, Indiana. Said room has bar on eaiit side, with glass front, front and side entrances, living rooms above and
In rear, and faces and abutts
on, .vyS;o-; lear, oc per case; mushrooms. 1020c per lb; onions, 85c $1.40 per sack; parsley, $S.00X2-30 per brl; peppers, per crate, $1.752.00; pumpkins. 75c$1.00 per doz; radishes, 1550c per doz; spinach, $1.001.10
,P .tub',, string beans, $3. 00 4.00 per
kii k.1 k hamper-tomatoes, $2.004.00 per crate; public highway in turnlp' pe sack; waterccss
Michigan avenue a:
. 1,1 r tv . i
MILOSAV MALI3HICH. P &0Z' ParsnlPa- S5c Per a-
GOOD DRESSMAKER WILL GO OUT by the day. Makes all kinds of ladles.' and children's clothing. Call 167 Sibley St., Hammond. 1'hone 763. S. P. Lovelace. I8-5
PERSONAL Will , the lady who wanta a good maid insert her want In these columns asd see how quickly It brings results' PIANO INSTRUCTION By Miss Jean Kennedy, 517-150th St.. Hammond. ;-7 UOKEY TO LOAN. ; ItONET XO IO AN on furniture, pianos. horses and wagonn from 1 month to -1 year. Lowest rates and easiest terms. Calumet Load Co., tl Hammond bids Hammond, Ind. Phone 113.
LOST AJS'D FOUND. POUND -Rosary beads Sunday evening In front of Hammond the'ater. Owner can have tame by calling at Times office and pay for ad.
LOST Smtll white rat terrier; brown spotted ears; answers to name of Buster; reward. Return 338 Hickory St., Hammond. Phone 1008W.
LOST -Between Long's restaurant and Lash ho-.el. a purse containing 50trlp pass ticket between Gibson and Hammond, one dollar in money and other receipts. Finder may keep dollar !f return purse at Longs restaurant.
LOST. Bunch of keys with silvei cha..i attached. Return to Times office and receive reward. . '
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PERMISSION TO PURCHASE LIQUOR . LICENSE. Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of Gary, Calumet Township, Lake County, Indiana, that the undersigned, Michael Walko, is a male inhabitant ancj. resident of said City, Township, County and 'State; Is over the age of twenty-one years; that he has resided in the State of Indiana for more than one year last past, and Jn the City of Gary for more than six months prior to the date of this notice. That he Is a cttixen of. the United States of America; that he is a qualified voter of said City, County and State; that he is a person of good moral character and a fit person to be Intrusted with the sale of Intoxicating liquors. That he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of Lake County, Indiana, at the February term and session thereof, 1912, for leave to purchase the Retailer' Liquor License heretofore granted by the Board of County Commissioners of Iake County, Indiana, to John Clark, at and for his place of business in said City, County and State, and which place of business is described as follows, to-wit: The ground floor front room of a two-story frame 'building ' situated on lot 13. In block 3, of the Chicago-Tol-leston Land and Investment Company's Fifth addition to Tolleston, now the City of Gary, Lake County. Indiana. Said room where lijuors will be sold Is on the ground floor, fronts east on Washington street, a public highway. Said room is 35 feet by 24 feet wide by 11 feet high, has glass front, one front door and one side door, and two windows. Said doors and windows can be securely fastened and locked. Dated this 16th day of January, 1912. " Signed, MICHAEL WALKO.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
cattle cows, $2.904.80; calves, $6.004f9.00; steers, $S.7S8.00; heifers, $4.00 5.25. Hogs Good to prime hogs. $6.10i&! 6.25; mixed lots and butchers, $6.00(9 6.22 H; fair to fancy light, $6.00fi,10; roughs, pigs and stags, $3.&06.25. Sheep Native lamns, $5.256.75; fed lambs, $5.25(5 6.50; cull lambs, $4.00 5.00; native yearlings, $4.90 5.50; native ewes, $3.004.25; native wethers, $4.004.65; fed wethers, $3.754.65.
ARE.TjOU READING THE TIMES?
CHICAGO OIL MARKET.
Wholesale prices of carbon and other
oils: Standard, white, 8ffic; perfection, 9c; headlight, 175, 10V4c; eocene, 11c; elaine, 17c; V., M. P. naphtha, 10Hc; gasoline, 13c; machine gasoline, 22c; raw linseed oil, single brls, 76c; 5 brl
lots, 75c; boiled, single brls, 77c; 5 brl lots, 76c; turpentine, 57c; summer black oil, 7Hd winter yack oil, 8c. These
quotations apply to brl lots f. o. b. Chi cago.
CASH GRAIN MARKET.
Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red, 9798V6c; No. 8 red, 9597c; No. 2
hard, 9c$1.03; No. 3 hard, 96c$1.00. Spring wheat by sample: No.? 1
northern, $l.08l.ll; No. 2 northern, $1.061.09; No. 3 spring, 95o$1.06. Corn by- sample: No. 3, 62fH634c; No. 3 white, 6363c; No. 3 yellow, 6363i4c; No. 4, 6142c. Oats by sample: No. 2. 4950c; No. 2 white, 50HBlc; No. 3 white, 4950Uc; No. 4 white. 4949ic; standard, 50 50 Ms c. :
. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING glvea te you effer o year wont H I dULY SPECIALIZED PUBLICITY.,
raacmnery
was set in motion. Nutinl was the firt to be called into the police station to submit to a close questioning about details that seemed insignificant to him.
Suspicion fell on, Maurice Diamond,
and Bunde and Eipsele the two plain clothes men were ordered to bring him
in.Tb.ey found him on Sunday on
Hohman street and took him to the police station. Yesterday morning he
made a partial confession and on the strength of it Love and .Young were
ordered arrested. Captain Hanlon ar
rested Love in his room at the Maine restaurant and Bunde and Elnsele brought In Young. Then began a "sweating" process in Chief Anstgen's office which left him and Captain Hanlon and Captain Rimbach, and Bunde and Einsele nearly worn out. At eleven o'clock last night Love broke down, and a few minutes later, when Young saw the, written confession of Diamond and Love he loo gave up. Kind Hidden Loot. ' Captain Hanlon In arresting Love allowed him a few minutes In which to dress, but Lqve took advantage of these few minutes to hide the rings and the watch. He found a hole In the wall near the ceiling and into this he dropped the booty. It was later recovered by the police. He also had two guns on his person and there were - confiscated. The three of them together did not have more than a dollar and a half between them. Arraigned Today, AS far as 1s known this is the first time that any of the three were lmplicat ed In a crime. They lay. their downfall to drink. "We'll have to take our medicine now. I guess," said Diamond to a Times reporter. "I should have gone to work for my brother-in-law," said Young, "and if I had gone out into the country hunting rabbits as I had planned," said Love, "I wouldn't be here." . "I suppose if we behave well, we'll get out on parole In a short time," mused Diamond. "There are a number more Hammond boys whom we are watching very closely," said Chief Austgen this morning
"We are always suspicious of tjie young
fellow who never work, but always haa money to spend. "When I heard of the robbery," con
tinued the Chief, "I was satisfied that
we would land the guilty ones If they
were In Hammond. I can rely on my men and their co-operation, and the
capture and the complete confession
that we have Is the result of the whole
department working together."
Within the last few months the Hammond department has landed several
other desperate characters, all of whom are now in the penitentiary.
WOULD SPLIT ROADS FROM THE STEEL TRUST (Continued from Pare 1.1
1906, was $2.64 a -ton The average transfer profit on ore was 66 cents a ton. This is regarded as., excessive by the commissioner, representing In his judgment from 19 to 15 per cent on the Investment, "wth the presumption In favor of the higher rate," and Including earnings on the large ore reserves which are entirely inactive and which at the close of 1910 represented at least fifty years' supply at the present rate of consumption. "It Is safe to assume," the report continues, "that the present reduced
rate of 60 cents a ton Is still excessive." Segregation la Favored. The report adds: , "Segregation of these, railroad properties from the steel corporation would stop what is unquestionably an evil.
! and that is the Imposition of high rates
upon competitors shipments which places them at a great disadvantage, while, at the same time forcing them by reason of this very fact' to, contribute unduly to the profits of, the steel corporation on transportation." Large inter-company profits, the report says, were revealed by the examination. These component parts of one Interest, it is charged, treated each other as unallied concerns, charging a profit as the material went from company to company In the process of manufacture- : Net Proett IT Per Cent. The report shows that after going through the various stages of intercompany treatment the "book cost" on heavy Bessemer rails. was $27.27. The
Intermediate profits were $2.47, making the revised cost $18.80. The price of Bessemer rails has been fixed for more than ten years at about $28 a ton. It
is roughly estimated, according to this,
that the profit on rails thus equals from 11 to 17 per cent on the invest
ment.
Comparing the large and small companies the report shows a considerably
lower net cost in favor of large con
cerns and draws the conclusion that the steel corporation's "intermediate profits are the highest and its net costs are
the lowest. Would Cut Tariff Herd.
Reductions of from 30 to 50 per cent
on all Items In the Iron and steel tariff
and the placing on the tariff free list
of iron ore, sewing machines, printing machinery, cash registers, nails and many other "articles against which a tariff is now levied are, proposed in the democratic steel revision tariff bill.
made public today. Representative Underwood, democrat
ic leader In the house, estimated the bill would reduce the average tariff on
steel imports from 34.31 per cent to 22.42 per cent ad valorem and wuuld
lower the government tariff revenues
from steel products by $823,597 from
1911 and by $4,000,000 from 1910. Im
ports of steel products, he said, would
be Increased by nearly $20,000,000.
The bill was completed by the demo
cratic members of the ways and means
committee on Saturday. After being
submitted to the'full committee the bill
will be laid before the democratic caucus this afternoon. If approved by the caucus it will be. formally Introduced In the bouse Wednesday.-
Kerrelt OpnOue PnMlrltr.
FACTS AHO FIGURES FOR THE BORROWER. A Money Loaning Lesson. ' Let Us Clean Up All Your Small Debts By Concentrating All Your Small Debts In One. SUPPOSE We were to advance you sufficient funds to meet "all your obligations, do you not think you would be better satisfied to Itave only one payment, to lpok after pay-day? Isn't it a fact that you would welcome a chance to avoid' the worry'bf . trying to meet a number of bills, paying a little on each, and in reality not satisfy any one of them. This proposition will interest you then, we feel sure. A client of ours owed $48.00 between four people. His salary is $14.00 weekly rent $12.00 monthly. To have paid $2.00 weekly to each creditor, combined with rent would have left him only $2.00 to meet expenses, buy groceries, clothing, etc., an impossibility you will agree. He borrowed $50.00, paid his rent, the loan payments and has $9.00 cash each week to use as his own judgment dictates. MORAL Do likewise and avoid worry. Start life afresh borrow from U8 to; pay the several you owe and make payments in keeping with your income. We're willing come in and talk it over, or drop us a line or phone, and we will arrange, the matter at your home. , . In the past three years we have been in business In our "present location, thousands have been made happy and put on their feet through our assistance, and our ever increasing business leads us to believe that our plan and methods are satisfoctory. ' ., All dealing strictly private and confidential Private office. The possession of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES," WAGONS, Etc., is sufficient evidence of your ability to pay. ' ' ' ! We allow from one month to one year to repay us ia small weekly bi-weekly or monthly payments, and a liberal discount If loan is paid sooner than note requires. DON'T FORGET THE NAME, PLACE AND PEOPLE Calumett Loam o Largest and Most Reliable Company in "Lake County ROOM 212 HAMMOND BLPG. , - - HAMMOND. IND. Open Every Evening. Phone 323. Open Every Evening.
CANDIDATES ARE PUZZLED
TO READ THE LAW
HOW
The corrupt practice act, passed by vperson to vote, or refrain from voting.
the legislature in 1911, and governing
the expenses and conduct of candidates for public office, is proving a "puzzler" for many who have announced themselves as candidates for county offices, subject to the election this year, or who are considering bein h- candidates. Of those who have
for or against, any person or for or against any measure or proposition at ' any election or primary election, or political convention. "Every person who. In conn'deration of any money, gift, advantage, preferment, aid, emolument or any valuable things whatsoever, paid, received, ac-
James J. Farrell. pssident of, .the United States Steel c-poratlon, protested today before th Stanley committee against tmn'ecessry publicity of manufacturers" eots";f steel products as ruinous to the foelgn trade of domestic manufacture. He also assorted that the "Gary diiners" had no influence In fixing prices, though they had Influence In malntalring the stability of the market.
Mr. Farrell said he believed the Sherman law should be clarified so
business men would know what to do
under it. Kis testimony will be re sumed tomorrow.
read the act carefully, some say It Is cepted, or promised to the advantage of too stringent, and others say they do himself or any other person, shall vote not know what they can or can not do or refrain from voting against any.porand be within the law. ( aon, or for or against any measure at "Wbat amounts may we spond, and any such election, caucus, primary, elector what?' are the, questions being tion or political convention. , asked by all the candidates. The act! ftseitlos Pcnosil Essciuie. was -passed- with an Idea of keeping! "Bvery person who, Wfore. during or
"Interests" from putting their candl- after an election or primary election-
.,AV And-J-a inmseT.-tiiffyaTre other person. A
j i 1 -Tfi, t ha una ci money augr - .
to give the "Doorman a chance," J directly or Indirectly, gives or
It provides that every canawn v'"""" - '
must make, his expenditures xurougn - "--"" , -----.,
an agent or treasurer . designated by meai. or,, Z Z k m- as his own agent, -ions to or for any person for the pur-.
All committees must have treasurers to pose of Influencing that person or any
snend the money, and the treasurers p.u,..
only are authorized to handle the cash.
states, it lies chiefly In its holdings of ore and Its' railroad transportation facilities. Cut Rate Exce-lve. The average cost of lake ore, delivered at lower lake ports, from 1902 to
LITTLE MERRYMAKER
KILLED BY ICE WAGON
(Special to The Times.) Whiting, Ind.. Jan. 23. Little Dorothy Pritchard, the seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Pritchard of 436 Sheridan avenue, succumbed to her injuries at 9:55 a. m. on Monday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas In Blue Island. On Friday the little girl went to Blue Island In company with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Gray, to remain over Sunday as. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thoniaa On Saturday afternoon Dorothy and litle Kenneth Thomas, went to the storetaking along the litle fellow's sleigh. The children had not left the house ten minutes when the little girl was carried in almost lifeles. While going down
an incline on the sled, she had been struck in the head with the rear wheel
of an ice wagon, the man having just been driving out of his yard, the result
of which was that her skull was frac tured. and her brain injured. The mem
bers of the family were summoned, and
In spite of the work of two physician-
It was impossible to be of any service.
She having not regained consciousness
from the time of the accident.
The remains of the lifeless little girl
were brougth home last evening on the t-ike Shore railroad at 9;11 p. m. Accompanying them were her parents and three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Gray, Misse Gladys and Alwin Pritchard and
brother Ben Pritchard. .
The return home of the family was a sorry spectacle, they being terribly
crushed by the terrible accident which has befallen their baby and the idol
of their home and the mother's grief
especially knows no bounds. ,
The funeral has been arraigned for tomorrow afternoon. The services will
be preached by Rev. G. Hartman Bright
Services will be held at the house at
1:30 and the First Methodist Episcopal church at two o'clock. Interment will be made at Oak Hill cemetery In Hammond.
Certain expenses are listed as legltl
mate, but nothing Is said about a large nunVber of the usual Incidentals to a campaign. Many Qneettona Asked. One qoesUon some of the candidates are asking Is, will they te allowed to buy apples or cigars to give out? Also, will thv be allowed to pay the ex
torsive pr retrain from
giving his vote at the election, or primary election, or to influence his .vote in any other way therein, er on. account of his haying voted, or refrained from voting, or being about to vote or refrain from voting; and every elector who accepts the same, or any of the fame, for any of the purposes aforesaid."Certain personal expenses are " al-
penses of ward or precinct meetings. , .dvertisina- and such, but'
the statute limits It according to the number of electors in the district which
Some interpret the act as not forbidding sich expenses; others have sug-
gestior.a as to how to get around the law. and others frankly say they do not know.
There Is no safe way of spending
money secretly, because after the elec
tion each candidate, under'oath, must file Itemized? statements of every penny ,
he has expended during the campaign. Should it be incorrect they will be liable for perjury, and should they have spent any money jllegally under the act they are liable to a fine or imprls-
onme. The list of legitimate expenses given in the -act includes hiring halls and
music or conventions, public meetings
and public primaries and for advertis
Ing the same; for printing and circulat
ing political articles, circulars, letters, pamphlets and books; for printing and distributing sample or specimen ballots
and instructions to yoterg; for renting
rooms and headquarters to be used by
oolitical committees: for the pay of
clerks, stenographers and other assist
ants employed In the committee rooms
for challengers, watchers and messengers employed in the registration
i-nnm. in th vntinff rooms and at the
polls: for traveling and other legltl
mate expenses of political agents, com
mittees and public speakers; tor neces
sary nostage. telegrams, telephoning.
n,i.fin. ni ennvevance charges for
carrying sick and infirm persons to and from the polls or to and from the reg
istration office.
votes for him. There is a question as'
to what his personal expenses may include. ' . , '
MODERATE WEATHER BR1UGS OUT WORKERS
(
Gary has p gone baok to work and figures are ' being"1 received this week, for work on two "Gary buildings. eacIN-r to be five stories in height. Teeterday Ingwald Moe started to receive excavating bids for the $100,000 theater building which he is to ereef ln Broadway just north of Fifth avenue. More, Bids Tomorrow. Tomorrow Architect A'erplank will tart to receive bids for the five-story Harris building, the5 xcavattoii , work for which is already completed. -iTht structure will be one block soufli of the theater, in Broadway, between Fifth and Sixth avenues: . Excavating will be started on the theater structure some time this week. Work on the Northern State batik building, which is to ajoin the Harries fclock, will also be resumed; . Hnfdreda Retenna' te' Work. The return of moderate weather- and the tha wout;caused 'the sound of the saw and hammer, to be heard In til parts of Gary todayl' It Is 'estimated
construction waa resumed.
Trustee Olander Expladns. In connection with an article that appeared In a Gary newspaper. Town Trustee William Olander of Miller denies that he 1b now out of office. Mr. Olander merely retires from the presidency of the town board In favor of Trustee Frederickson." Three , trustees administer Miller's governmental affairs and the three take their turns in occupying the presidency.
Higher Up.. v "He aeems to be quite a bif man la politics now. I suppose he, baa get oyer his old habit at " stooping .' for bribes?" "Oh, yes. They hand theia up to him now. Puck. '. : ,
Long Mat Cause Worry. y-- h nt rorruot nractlces
a long list of acts which will make the that several hundred menreu.rned to nerson performing them liable, are work on buildings. In the mills much
named, and these are what cause the worry: The law includes as violators: "Every person who shall directly or indirectly, by himself or another, give, or offer or promise to any person any money, gift, advantage, preferment, entertainment, aid emoluments, or any valuable thing' whatever, for the purpose of inducing or procuring any person to vote, or refrain from voting, for or against any person, er for or against any measure or proposition at any election or primary election or political convention or session of the general assembly of the state of Indiana, or either house thereof. "Every person who shall, directly or indirectly, receive, accept, request or solicit from any person, candidate, committee, association, organization or corporation, any money, gift, advantage, preferment, aid. emolument, or any valuable .thing whatsoever, for the purpose of inducing or procuring any
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