Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 63, Hammond, Lake County, 10 September 1912 — Page 8
5
THE TIMES.
Tuesday, Sept. 10. 1012.
SlNI
REVOLT IN JACKSON PENITENTIARY DUE TO REAL GRIEVANCES OF PRISONERS; OFFlChiLS DECLARE HARSH TREATMENT NECESSARY
.
The suffragette mowmfiit has struck Indiana Harbor. At least in spots. Thj
fitent to which it obtains may ho better estimated after a meeting whi-li will ho hell in the Christian church at R o'clock Thursday evening Sept. 1 2, for the pirposc of nruanizim; "Tn.: Woman's Progressive I.cisup." Mr. E. S. Winner, the Secretary declares that the Hull Monsprs have no patent on "rronrcspi ve." and the fact that the word Is n part nf the style and title of the proposed nrp.inlMtion, must not mislead the public- into the belief that It is in any sense alii, d with T. U. The folowinir notb-e of the proposed meeting has brn issued by Mr. Whilmr r: "Th"re will be a meeting of the committee of the Woman's Progressive League in the study room of the Christian hutch, 3717 Grapevine street, Thursday evening. Sent. 12 at S o'clock.
The meeting is ft,r the purpose of arousing interest in woman aurage and orfranirlnir to scurr for women the same risrht. prlviUtres and immunities as men possess before the law. lid you ever think that the male population of ihf world has taken possession of the enrth to the exclusion of their sisters and arroRated to themselves rights snd privilepes which they alone should rot possess. To secure your rlpht, privileges and Immunities, come, let us reason .together, for our mutual good. Yours respectfully. K.' S. Whltmer, secretary. The committee besides Mr. Whltmer is composed of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MusR-rove, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Flynn, Mrs. K. S. Whltmer. A. J. Marke, John Donohue, Florence Wattles, and Mrs J S. Bay.
life lri: !-:rMl4iw
WAITRESS SCARED, IS WITNESS (Continued from Pass x.)
Btll Up to .MISS I1IOOK8 couia tn? tasp her conscience since she read in the
papers that she was wanted.
Miss Brooks took her over to the
pla.ee where she had roomed previous
to her disappearance from the city-
There she remained during the nipht
and this morning she accompanied
Miss ErooK! to Chicago, where she Is
to appear as a witness before Coroner
Hoffman.
It Is expected that she will tell all
ehe knows when some expert inqulsl
tors pet hold of her and play on her
fears. It Is thought that she can hed some llrht on the deaths of John
Messmaker and Esther Harrison.
I'eople from Gary and East Chlcaero befdn to figure In the revelations that have followed the West Hammond
scandal. The following- stories make
it apparent that "Frankie Ford," or
Mrs. Bthel .Tarker, is probably re
sponsirue ror the deaths of the two
people. Just as Tiik Times has main talned from the very start.
kittle Clark, an inmate of Henry Foss' dive in West Hammond at the
time of the death of John Messmaker
yesterday was found at 355 Marshall
street. Gary. She was living under
the name of Van Horn.
Sh was subpoenaed during the day
n heriareant Georpe Hcrlvner and Coroner Joe Teonki to appear at the
inquest over the body of Messmaker
Tells Story of Deaths.
.-ne tola the following story of the death of Ksther Harrison and Mess
maker In the Foss place:
"Three days before Esther died she
was taken sick. I went to her room
and she told me she was suffering ter
riDie pain and asked me to call Dr
van mank in Kast Chicago. I went
downstairs and told Frankie Ford
She said: 'I'll fx her,' and went up
stairs. A short time afterwards she came down and I asked Frankie how
Esther was. She said she was better.
letter I went up and asked Esther how
she felt and she said, 'I feel better
now. Frankie pave me a shot In the arm.' The next day Esther was up and she went to Kast Chicago and stayed all day. "On July 19 Frankie and some of the -flrls went up to Esther's room. Esther Bat In a chair and dozed all the time. Every once In a while she would wake up with a Jerk. I saw three or four
needle marks on Esther's arm near the shoulder. Frankie went Into Esther's room three or four times that niynt. Find HnnrlMon .lrl Dead. "The next morning the cook. Lulu Epple, told me to k upstairs, that something awful was the matter with Esther. he and I went up and I looked at Esther and said. 'She is dead.' Lulu answered, 'That is what I thought. ' When we came down and told Foss he said to keep quiet about It. All the Rirls said Esther had been piven too much dope by Frankie. "Gnt morning before her death Esther was sitting at the breakfast table with me, and Foss told Esther not to pay any attention to Frankie Ford. Frankie was a dope fiend and
she used always to be apologizing for thlntrs she said or did. "Esther once told me she never had used any dope and never would. All the Rirls knew Esther did not use dope. Tell of Mennmnker Death. "The morning Messmaker died. Carrie Arnohl came to my room and said she had taken a drink with Messmaker. "Carrie later told me Frankie had told her on the quiet she had (rlvn Messmaker three or four shots of dope during the night. Later. Frankie came into my room. I told her Foss was sore at her because she and Messmaker had made so much racket the night before. Judge Green's wife went by and heard the nolsa, and told the
GARY
erlntendent Carl M.iuer of the Simplex ' plnnt of Hammond were seated and the trio proceeded to the scene of battle. ' Shouts of joy preeted Judge Becker's '
arrival as It was thought that he and Bis Tim were bringing an Injunction along but the Judge soon explained that he couldn't issue any as he didn't have a clerk along. ICnulehart Tnkes C'hnrKe. "Send for Mayor Knotts and the police reserves," shouted Alderman Engleharl as he took command of the situation." "Rip tip that street car track!" was the order from the railway officials.
"Halt:" cried Hip Tim. "The first ' business blocks for Broadway and the man that touches a pick goes over into, assured building of f2 residences and that ditch." apartment buildings all In the terriThere was a deathly silence. jtory north of Fifth avenue Is the inJust then the Gary polle patrol could i formation given out by Capt. H. S. Nor be heard in the distance Its siren I ton manager of the Gary Land comwhlstle screaming loud shouts of de-'pany.
BBuTlDING CIRCLES
Threi more big three and five-story
fiance.
On board were a dozen brave
I Sites for the 82 residential buildings have been sold by the company during j
; ne past ien uays, mo.vt rL toe uuyerij
being out of town people. There are ; now five bitr business blocks K"'ng up! In Uroadway now and the building- of j I three additional ones etween Fourth j
and Fifth avenues will preatly boom the Fifth avenue end of Uroadway.
Reservations for sites have been made Ht the land company's office and none of the three buildings will be less than i three stroies in heieht. i lllon riirnnf-f Tiiilnr.
Prices on the Gary Land company property north of Fifth avenue and west of Rroad wa y were advanced from 10 to 25 per cent today. Every lot in Adams, Jefferson Rnd Madison streets has been sold out. Contracts made by the land companyare so arranged that when a lot is sold
j I? ri iputrtit-u iiitii 'Uiitimi; snail l" , i completed on it within a specified time. lVlrjJN IxIjJjL) FOR j Business blocks now going up in the nTTTT.TVP! ST. ATTn.TTrPT7'R Fifth and Sixth avenue vlcinttv of
v. m 9 w - w u xv
cops with Mayor Knotts in command. I "This will fix. you fellows," said ! Knglehart to the chief of the railway j police. "You thourtht that you had a big bunch of Rubes to deal with didn't you? Well you are mistaken."
Vnni KnnttM rrlve. Ry this time Lay or Knotts was on
I the scene and his army lined up behind I him. There also a rrt ved A t torrwys Ca'l and Greenlee, local counsel for the
railway and they advised the M. C. officials that they could not block the crossing. Thoroughly bluffed by this time the railway people retreated to a siding and the' crossing was laid. "Somebody go up to Jansen's ro-d house and bringdown ten cases of beer and 150 sandwiches for the boys," was Rig Tim's command. And it was done.
MANY BUILDINGS PLANNED FOR GARY
Three new business block for Uroadway north of Fifth aTMoe. 1-Mve nre now lelms liiallt. I.iuh t -two new rexlileners and flnt huildincs In the II rt huIhIIvUIod north of Fifth avenue. (iary f.nnd company price ten up from JO to ." per cent today. SMOO.,IMMI worth nf biilldlnt" going; up tn thl- district. ?r.t;n.OH worth nf new htillillnK"-
rContlnued from Pa L
Uroadway now ncgregrate $350,000.
It is estimated thit th new residences will cost $4fl,000 while the new business blocks will aggregate Stnrt i nthollc church. Construction work Mas started today i n the new Holy Trinity (Roman Catholic church) at Fourteenth avenuft and Madison streets. Rev. Father Mayor is the pastor and th church is being- built by the Crop flans of Gary. Another lifg: 'iirasf. Directors of the Mofor-Rus Transit company last, night authorized the purchase of 2 lots at Fourth avenue and Connecticut street. A big garage costing $25,000 will be erected there.
j an awful business." I Every possible precaution was taken
Martin in a voice that sounded like a
groan. He mopped his forehead. "It's '; to test the credibility of the child, eshorrible but is It evidence?" pecially the certainty of her memory, "Did Mr. Rrlcrgs ever take you and ' before her story was acted upon. Chief Mary inside th swamp?" he asked. 'Martin selected a group of seventeen "Oh, yes, he gave us candy in there." men, about half of whom the child
Upper picture
shows Jackson penitentiary with tents of mllltla In foreground; lower picture show Corporal Miller and Adjt.-Gen. Roy Vandercook at right.
With the state militia encamped within the walls ot the prison and wtth terrible punishment being inflicted upon the rioters, the riots at the Jackson, Mich., penitentiary have been quelled. In one of tha accompanying pictures the tents of the militiamen are seen on the prison grounds; In the other is seen Adjt.Gen. Roy Vandercook. who has hcargo of the soldiers.
Judge about It, and he told Foss. I told Frankie Foss was fvoing to fire
her. She said she did not care since Messmaker was going to furnish her
up a room.
"Mfkfimakrr bookrd I. Ike I r n d . " "Later she came Into my room again
and said Messmaker was asleep and she couldn't get him up. A short
time after the whole house was In an
uproar; everybody was in Frankle's room. I went in and Messmaker look
ed like he was dead. Foss told Frankie she had given Messmaker too much
dope, and she answered, 'No. she hadn't. She said she gave him an Injection, but it was only water. The
doctor came and couldn't do anything
and they took Messmaker awav.
"The next day Frankie came into
my room and said she was broke. I
went downstairs and told Foss. Frankie came down and Foss gave her
half dollar and told her to pet to - out of there and never come back
again. Frankie took the money and
did not even dress, but went out the
back way and up the alley."
CALLS TAFT
COUNTRY'S NEED NOW CContlnued from Paara l.
Michigan Central at Niles. Mich. He at once ordered a special train Out and
proceeded post haste to the scene. At the same time Chief Stark and a squad
that the superintendent, the detectives. Smith aid fa vender, and others arrived on the scene. A little while later
some one carried the news up to Tim
oi anmtionai railway oetectives started i Fmedenart's mansion and the duke of
out from Chicago on another train. I Ridge road cot uo from a dinner table
Tt was a little after eight o'c lock j around which Judge Becker and Sup-
Taken to t'rlmr crne. Urtegs and the little Stefanie gdH were taken by Capt. Newman, Detectie Muekian, Officer Loyd and PoliceMatron Mary Azybenr.a Into the swamp
where the body was found. On tho way the little girl pointer! out places where she said she and Mary Gruba had been with Rriggs.
"He gave us candy over there," she said, pointingThe party went where she had pointed and found th broken remnants of several randy boxes. Rrlgs was impafudve. He was not impassive at the spot where the body was found. He trembled visibly. "Look at him shake said a detective to Capt. Newman. "Yes," said the Captain. ' H-'s trembling, but well, so am I. So are most of us. a little bit, I guess. This is
might be expected to recognize. Corroboration In Snuirbt. She called by name the ones she knew, and when she said she did not know a man her certainty could not be shaken. She simply said that she did know him. Finally they brought in a tall and
powerfully built man, with a vivid red hair and a bristling mustache, a striking fljrure. "That's him," screamed Sophie Stefanie, and hnlf-falnted.
Hricgs will be brought before the coroner's Inquest today, arid until that Is over no charge will be booked against him. Meanwhile the police are seeking to strengthen the slender thread of their evidence. They hope especially to corroborate Sophie Stefanle's story about the ice cream find candy parties, particularly the last one on August 10.
Rrigs was questioned. "Do you know Sophie Stefanie?" "Yes." "Did you know Mary Gruba?" "Yes but I didn't kill her, so help me God. I was at work on my wagon all thiit day." ; The funeral of the "lttle victim will bo hebl today after the inquest. It Is doubtful whether the child's father can attend It, for he is ill and In bed. Tt will not be a pretentious funeral, for the Gruba family Is in destitute clreumsta nces. The police, while admitting the
sneiitings of their evidence against Rriggs, admitting thit he may be. Innocent, admitting- thst they are not ready to enter a charge against him as yet still declare that there Is no clew pointing- toward anybody else. The tnvestlKation will probably be prolonged.
Have your tried l'MO SC'Ot Tf If not, why not. This tnbnero In made from double old sweet tobacco leaf nnil will meet the requirements of the most fastidious taste. Save the ticket tliry are valuable. ee premium list. ,
East Chicago to East Hammond, South Bound.
HAMMOND, WHITING
73 72 71 74 73 72 71 75 74 70 69 68 67 66 70 69 tP ' fab e noT i. 212 67 68 69 70 66 67 68
sin rin p;lr Pim
!2Sn 12.10 1220 1200 11 40 1120 lino IPSO 10i0 e fi.17 ? 0T KS? " "Fast rhicnin " ' 643 54 finl 1 31 fUfi 7(11
East Hammond to East Chicago, North Bound.
73 74 71 72 73 74 72
12T.4 1 237 1
125a 12."9 101 1243 DM 12)5 105 12 47
1 249 125 3
1200 1140 1120 1100 1050 1040 Z 1204 1144 1124 1106 105S 1044 5 3
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s f 1 1 5
1 257 100
1240
120S 114fi 1126 1108 1213 1155 1135 1115
1215 1157 1137 1117 1217 1159 1139 1119 1219 1201 1141 1121 1223 1207 1149 1129 1 223 1 KVJ 1151 1131 1227 1211 1153 1133 1230 1215 1157 1137
t41 62fi 611 556 ? White Oak Av., switch.
e
539 541
Hickory St, switch... :-37 539 State and Calumet... 530 ..State St., switch.... 527
654 639 624 609 554 539 524 ...State and Hohman... 523
656 641 626 61 1 556 541.526 . . .Kussell St.. switch... , Z m
1102 - 702 647 632 617 60; 547 532 .So. Hohman St., switch. s-i2 1105 I "a 704 649 634 619 604 549 534 New Conkev Av.. switch - 1107 ; ""8 "1 621 606 551 536 Old Conkev A v., switch . g H "
1110 ' 1 710 655 640 -625 610 555 540 Kast Hammond oB B
10 46 643 62S 613 55S-3 -s 1050 s" 630 635 620 605 550 535 520 1052 x 652 637 622 607 552 537 522
1051 -1056
556 611 626 641 656 554 609 624 639 654 549 604 619 634 619 547 602 617 62 647 545 600 615 630 645
716 711 7 0 9. 704 702 70 0
in
1250 120 1123 1133 1213 1230 1250 S Z
U2S 114S 120S 1 225 1 23:
1 126 1146 1206 1223 1 :
1119 11V 1159 1 21 7 123 : Z S.
, - r b
1117 31:;; 1 1 57 1 215 1 23 4 s ?
IS 613 62S 643 60S
552 607 622 627 6:
550 605 620 635 650 54$ 603 61 633 '14 545 600 615 630 645
v r
1115 1135 1155 1213 1233 1113 1133 1152 1211 1231 1107 1 1-9 1149 1207 1227
1 1 05 1 125 1 1 45 l:
s
.- B
12 10 11 0 1239 109 1235 105 1234 104
1103 1123 1143 1203 1223 1233
MOO 1120 1140 1200 1220 1230
103 100
1115 h Car Barn 520 530 540
Cars leave State and Hohman streets for 63rd and Madison avenue, Chicago, at 5:10 a. m., 5:35 and every twenty minutes thereafter until S;50 p. m., then 9:13, 9:45
and every thirty mirutes thereafter until 11:45 p. m. Cars leave East Chicago. for 63rd street and Madison avenue, Chicago, at 5:25 a. m. and every twenty minutes thereafter until 9 p. m. then every thirty minutes thereafter unil 11:30 p. m, then 11:50 p. m. and 12:50 a. m.
i r.4ia
aim
man called to fill a great place, but that a great party, the republican party, has fallen because of internal dissension. "Wilson has shown himself to be unalterably an advocate of tariff for revenue only principle. Taft tariff legislation is a boon to all the people. Our Industrial stability is reliant on Just such safeguards as the tariff commission." Premium on I'rodlprallty. Rejrardlr.fr Roosevelt, ConurresRman
Crumpacker sail the colonel would put a premium on prodigality. The unerring progress of the republican party evidenced that there was no necessity "for an experiment." "I'nn't buy a pier In a poke," the speaker adjured. "All such movements are nostrums. First we had populism, then free silver, then the bank guarantee Issue. Colncldcntally
all these mov ments were paraded with the name of Lincoln as a slogan. They all have filled. "It is Roosevelt's wail that Taft has not been true to the Roosevelt doctrines. Taft. in my opinion, has been true to the Roosevelt doctrines of 1S0S, but the' Roosevelt doctrines of 190S are not the Roosevelt doctrines of 1912. Recnll Dendly Knemy. "The recall of the Judiciary, which has been brought forth as a Roosevelt policy, is a deadly enemy to the constitution. If the recall Is exercised In the rase of one Judicial act a year for the next fifty years, the constitution of the 1'nlted States will look like a crazy qui It."
1i iTtfcj
t -' - "5 --' ; :-" J-
Valuable Information for Smokers and CStewers..
ceo Cmpaiiy Detroit, Michigan
McHi-Scottei
Toba
I21h and Porter Streets
OUR LEADERS
UNION SCOUT SCRAP FOREX XXXX BURLEY
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LIST OF PREMIUMS:
No.
No. of Whole Tickets
No.
No. of Whole Tickets
R. R. BLUFFED TO A FARE-YE-WELL iContlnued from f'ajr onei
tlon men from Michigan City nearby. Just as the track laying was about to start the locomotive drew cars across the road and completely blocked th thoroughfare. Then the nithtiiiK started. Word was sent down to Hobart and J. C. Cavender and A. J. Smith, dtreetors of the line, hustled: to Hobart for a restraining order. They returned several hours liter without the order. Itushrn Vpcclnl Train. In the meantime word of the battle reached Superintendent Hill ot the
50 Scissors. 4,i In., nickel plated 25 51 Shears, 8 in. straight trimmer 95 ".2 Match Safe 25 63 Briar pipe, bulldog style 40 5 Briar pipe 20 55 Briar pipe, curved vulcanite stem.. 50 56 Genuine French briar pipe, amber mouth piece, bulldog 76 60 Genuine French briar pipe, amber mouth piece, bulldog or curved Btye, in case 300 61 Genuine meerschaum pipe, amber mouth piece, bulldog style, la case 6C0 62 Self-cloping rubber pouch for fine cut 40 63 Gent's gold plated cuff links 50 64 Scarf pin, sold flllPd, good ptone 60 65 Nail clip 46 70 Pocket knife, two Made, stag handle 60 71 Pockt knife, two blade, stag handle. brass lined.. 80 72 Hunter's knife, 4-inch blade 85 73 Raxor, extra liollow ground, highly polished ". 175 74 Safety razor, eiz blades, guaranteed best quality steel 75 80 Shaving brush, good quality white brietle 60 81 Razor Strop, good quality horse hide 90 82 Carvers, 8-ia. blade, German silver handle, in case 300 83 Toilet ClipperB, nickel plated,. 150 84 Horse clippers L 175 85 Fountain pen, 14 caret gold point... 180 90 Gent's bill fold and coin purse 120 91 Lady's hand bag, beat qualtiy leather 450 92 Watch, nickel plated, stem wind and set 140 93 Lady's watch, German silver 375
94 Railroad watch, German silver 525 95 Gent's watch, 16 siie, thin model. 10year goid-OUed hunting case 12C0 100 Lady's watch, 10-yr. gold-filled hunt ing case 12C0 101 Alarm clock, nickel plated case.... 180 102 Mantel alarm clock, gold platd 300 103 Eight-day ciock, hour and h-lf-hour strike 500 104 Remington single shot rifle, 22 or 32 caliber 500 105 Remington bammerless, repeating rifle, 22 caliber. 16 shot 2400 110 Winchester repeating rifle, 22 cal iber 2100 111 Repeating shotgun, 12 guage, 6 shot. 4500 112 Single barrel shotgun, 12 guage.... 900 113 Tape meJ sure, 50-foot, In case 80 114 Family scale 270 115 Carpenter's rule, 2-foot, brass bound 75 120 Tool handle and tool3, ten tools in hollow handle 175 121 Carpet Sweeper 500 122 Water bottle, good quality rubber... 150 123 Revolver, double action, 22 or 32 caliber 450 124 Umbrella, lady's or get's 250 125 Boxing gloves 300 130 Punching bag 3C0 131 Baseball, professional league 180 182 Catcher's mask 300 133 Catcher's mitt 150 134 Catcher's body protector 600 143 Steel fishing rod 580 144 Electric flash light 275 145 Ifee skates, ladies' or gents', give size wanted 300 150 Holler skates, girl's or boys' 500 151 Suit case, genuine cowhide 1050
No.
No. of Whole Tickets
152 Traveling bag. lady's or gent's 11500 153 Steamer trunk 1200 154 Air rifle 225 155 Hammock 400 160 Leather tobacco pouch for smoking tobacco 25 161 Teaspoons. Rogers silver metal, one- - half dozen 100 162 Dessert spoons, Rogers silver metal, one-half dozen 150 163 Table spoons, Rogers silver metal, one-half dozen 150 164 Butter knife, Roper standard plate. . . .60 165 Sugar shell, Rogers standard plate.. 50 170 Berry spoon, Rogers standard plate. 200 171 Dinner knives and forks, dozen, Rogers triple plat 600 172 Knives and forks, dozen, stag handle 125 173 Sewing machine, 10-year guarantee. 2500 174 Fine Purse, ladies' or gents' 20 175 Sterling Silver Thimble, give num ber 50 180 Man's high grade metal watch 550 181 Lady's high grade metal watch 375 182 Gent's watch, 14-k gold filled, 20vear case 1 725 183 Lady's watch, 14-k gold filled, 20year case 1725 184 Gent's watch, 20-year plain case 1350 185 Gent's repeater alarm watch 1700 186 Chronograph, or horse timer 1700 190 Combination fountain syringe (best quality rubber) 150 191 Lady's locket and chain, t,'old filled. . 300 192 Lady's hat pin, rhinestone setting. . 100 193 Lady's gold filled shirt waist set 100 194 Lady's neck chain, gold filled 100 196 Lady's bead chain, seamless, gold filled 500 200 Dresser clock, white celluloid case. 300
No. of Whole No. Tickets 201 Scissors set, embroidery, buttonhole and sewing scissors in leather case 300 202 Baby's jewelry set (neck chain, heart pendant, baby ring, two baby pins, gold filled, mounted on plush heart 250 203 Child's set, knife, fork and spoon, Rogers guaranteed silverware, in lined box 150 204 Ladies' mesh bag, genuine German silver, kid lined with ineide coin pocket 450 205 Gold filled band bracelet, 14-k 300 210 Chevalier opera glasses in case nOP 211 Salt and pepper set, German silver top iro 212 Silver napkin ring 100 213 Rogers silverware set, 26 pieces lu hardwood chest T600 214 Parlor clock, Egyptian green col umns, red marbulized mouldings, 5-inch decorated iveroid dial, half hour and cathedral gong strike... 725 221 Cigar lighter, burns alcohol or ben zine, nickel case 175 222 Self filling fountain ren, 14-k solid gold point 300 223 Fish line, best quality silk 50 224 SWd double multiplying reel, nickel plated 150 230 Collar button set, gold filled 30 231. Gentleman's fob, silk ribbon, gold filled charm 250 232 Gentleman's gold filled watch chain. 175 240 Guitar, high grade, standard size 1500 241 Violin outfit, high grade Stradivarius model, first quality bow, in case, complete with book of instructions 1200 245 Searchlight bicycle lamp 400 250 Audrey's 5 in 1 Handy Hammer 50 251 Folding Lunch Box 25
J
Tills Premium List will be Good and in EMect until December 31, 1913.
ilini ii 1 1
'tittitim M"-'-t n i mk itmm