Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 99, Hammond, Lake County, 23 September 1912 — Page 4
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS Tk LUts Const? Prlatlasc Puk.
Tbe Uka Count Times, daily except Bandar, "entered as second-clase matir June 2S, liOS"; The Lake County Tim, daily except Saturday and BunCay. entered Fab. I. 1111; The Oary Evening Tlmee. dally except Sunday, entered Oct. i, 190; The Lake County Times. Saturday and weekly edltloa. entered Jan. 10. 1911; The Times, dally txcept Sunday, entered Jan. 1, ltl2. at the poetofflce at Hammond. Indiana. .l under the ae: ef March 1. l?a. Eotered at "tee Postofflcei. Hatntcond. Ind.. ae eecond-eUa matter.
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UHCKH PAIU IP CI HC I LATIOI TiUN ANY OTHJKH TWO KVtiPAPERS I N THE CAMTMET HEGlOT
ANOXTMOU3 communication will et tie noticed, but other will be printed at dlecretloc And sbou'd b addressed to The Editor, Times. Hammood. Ind.
For WILLIAM HOW4R1) TIFT. Against FRKK TRIDK AMI FREE SOI' P.
Hammond Commandfry, No. 4t K. T., will visit Oary. Wednesday, Sept. 25, when South Rend will confer the Malta decree in full form. Leave Sibley and, Hohman 6.30 p. m. Hammond Chapter. No. 117. R. A. M., will meet Tuesday, Sept. 24, Instead of Wednesday, Sept. 25. Hark Master degree.
Americans who never bad the opportunity that came to Mr. Beverldge and to Colonel Roosevelt to pass prosperity around who could be more trustworthy bs property dividers? Muacie Press.
WHERE is all that cock-sure confidence that the Democrats claimed they had a few weeks ago?
THE trouble with the weather man is that hp forgets to remember thepe equinoctial storms and proceeds to hand us out some miserable samples.
THESE PALMY DAYS. The clipping which we reprint herewith is a replica of similar ones run every day now: The Union Tank line of New York placed an order for l.foo tank ears within the Pressed Steel far company. The total equipment ciders of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois placed recently are twenty locomotives from the American Locomotive company and twenty cabooses anil 3,?00 general service cars from the American Car and Foundry company. Kail orders disclosed yesterday Included 1!.'00 tons for the. Uirkuwanna, Of which 12.000 tons were ordered from the Lackawanna Steel company, 5,000 from the Hethlehcm Steel corporation and 2,000 tons f-om the Pennsylvania Steel company. The Illinois Steel company has secured an order for 10,000 tons of rails from the Union Tad nr. These Taft prosperity days never saw their like before!
Ml'SHROM crop said to be quite plentiful, and we doubtless may hear that the death crop among the foreigners is plentiful as a result.
IN" SPITE of the remarkable prospects this year there is little indication that there will be a bumper crop of campaign contributions.
SCIENTIST asks: "Do dogs, laugh?" Well, if you showed them J one of those speeches that Senator
Kern is making for Frof. - Wilson they certainly would giggle.
AND we who know him are well aware what is back of Albert J. Beveridge's confidence that he will be the next governor of Indiana.
FEELING OF OPTIMISM. Henry Clews, in his weekly financial letter, says: "Any calm, comprehensive view of important conditions whose influences promise to be exerted on the market for securities can hardly fail to contribute a feeling of distinct optimism." It is certainly a fact, the' indications are apparent on every hand, that general business throughout the country is already responding in significant manner to. as Mr. Clews puts it, "the many-sided benefits that can confidently be expected to spring from a year of such bountiful crops (hat are
now so clearly in prospect." This general trend is pointedly indicated in the instance of the railroads, which have in sight a greater volume of business than their equipment can readily handle, not alone due to the large movement of agricultural products to market, but also because of increases in the export demand which in turn means a greater haul to the eeabord.
FAIR FIGHTING. "No hitting below the belt" is an axiom of the prize ring applicable to eyvery contest in life. Fair fighting is the only kind that counts well.
For a good cause alone justifies a
fight, and no cause is advanced by unfair methods, say? the Omaha Bee. Recognizing this, one need but im
agine himself in the other's place to recognize the rights which belong to an adversary. Fighting for a prin
ciple should not engender persoml bitterness. In a manly struggle
hatred, contempt and revenge have no legitimate place. It is easy to believe that the prizefighter, as he
pounds away at his antagonist, may
not be entertaining the most sympathetic feelings for him, and yet he loses the battle if he loses his head, his even temper and begins to drive away regardless If his own
blind .passion does not defeat him, the referee under the rules will disqualify him. Fairness, reason,
clear-he;adedness, the power to give and take, win the contest, whether of brain or brawn, that are worth
winning.
RANKER Morse has fully recovered his health. Put at last ac
counts the doctors who got him out
of prison were still somewhat under
the weather.
AND in the meantime the toal dealer has his sweetest smile ready, but just how long he will be able to wear it nobody knows.
SENATOR Shlvely, our grand litlj old prophesier, says there's nothing to it. Oh, you mysterious S'
WHY DIDN'T HE STOP IT? "We have been passing prosperity up to Mr. Rockefeller to the tune of a billion dollars in forty years," exclaims Senator Heveridge. Who does the ex-senator mean by we? If what the senator says is true, is anyone guiltier than Senator Heveridge and Colonel Roosevelt? During seven recent years of that period Mr. Roosevelt was In the White House, and had more power than any other one man to stop what Beverldge complains of. For a dozen years of that came period Beverldge was In the senate. If, as Beveridge claims, they were parties to the crime of enriching Rockefeller, what excuse can they offer for asking the people to elect them to office? Is it the plea that they have repented of their sins Eufficient? Are there not plenty of
SHAM REFORMERS. The Muncie Press says that Boss Murphy is an angel of light compared with Bosh Flyn of Pittsburg. Boss Murphy is at the head of Tammany and Boss Flynn is the third termer's chief in Pennsylvania. The Chronicle fails to s;ee much difference between them, but it does see that the existence and activity of either one of ttem gives the lie to the pretensions that either the new party or the Democratic party is free or likely to be free from bosses. Nor does either Theodore or Woodrow apparently expect anything of the kind. One thing is certain; neither has Murphy been repudiated by .Wood row or Flynn by Theodore. Marion Chronicle.
linking us also with Valparaiso and
Chesterton, through cars operate
from Gary's down town to the Rldee
road, the South Shore line has put
on through express service. from
Gary to Chicago serving Hammond and East Chicago. And before long
the Gary and Interurban's Indiana Harbor extensions from llessville
and West Fifth avenue will be com
pleted. Unfortunately we can give no rec
ord of any activity on the Green
line, save the fifteen minute service.
ROOSEVELT has now openly dnouneed Governor Wilson as a liar backed by crooked business. About the only way to handle this fellow would be to take care of him in just the same way as you would any
other man who called you a liar.
A SPLENDID CROP. The Mitchell Tribune tells of one J. E. Howland, a farmer of Lawrence county, who has broken the record for profitable farming in that county. From a SS-acre field Mr. Howland sold $"f0 worth of clover hay. Thin was the first crop of clever which was harvested in early summer. A few weeks later he cut the seed cop from the same field and sold $7.14 worth of clover seed, making the total cash receipts from this one field of lis acres $ 1 . 5 0 -t in one season. Besides this Farmer Howland has hay left for use of Jii.s stock and still better, there is a heavy crop of clover on the field now which will be left to feed the soil. This certainly is a good showing for an Indiana farm. It would be an equally pood bhowing for a farm located anywhere under the sun. Why should Hoosiers forsake such land as the Howland land (and there are thousands upon thousands of acres just as good throughout the grand old state) to go west, or south, or south, or northwest, or southwest? They will find nothing to beat it anywhere they may go outside of Indiana. Why not stay in such a land of milk and honey? Why not stay where such a crop can be raised and marketed? And why not continue to vote the Republican ticket to the end that such a market be maintained?
THE people are betrayed by a subservient press that feeds on the scraps thrown to it by the venal gladiators of the old regime. Whiting Call. Lord help us; is it that bad?
THAT discoverer who found a tribe of white men in the Arctic regions would have attracted more attention if he had found a new white hope.
TRACTION PROGRESS. With only nine months of the year gone, 1912 has so far witnessed extraordinary progress in local traction development. During the year home facilities have been extended, and we have been connected with many surrounding counties. The Gary-Crown Point line has been completed, the Gary-Hobart line has just been riaced in opera
tion, the air line completion gives
t ----- . us a new route from Hammond to
South Bend via. Gary and LfPorte,
PERHAPS 'TIS, DIFFERENT HERD. We note by the neighboring papers that the Monte Carlo girls are appearing in various elfins hereabouts, and it is quite probable that the troupe will head towards Hammond, in which event it would pay the police to have a largo supply of disinfectants on hand. We note by the Michigan City News that the company is one of "pretty maidens guaranteed to cure the blues," et cetera. The Monte Carlo girls have been in Hammond several times before and were all but run out of town. If there ever was a lot of human beings traveling around under the guise of a burlesque company demoralizing youth with their obscenity, it was that same- herd of Monte Carlo girls appearing in
Hammond last year.
WHEN some means whereby a molecule can be seen is perfected, it will be possible to find the man who walked off with that umbrella.
WHY has not one rounded tip the Democrats in these parts as to their presidential preferences. Would there be some surprise at the result? Well, you know there would. MINNESOTA man reported crazy
on the subject of bragging of big
catches of fish he has made. If that constitutes insanity, there are lots
of bugs around here.
E'EN TRUE! E'EN TRUE! Governor Johnson, in one of his Indiana speeches, described Colonel Roosevelt as "the greatest twohanded fighter the world lias ever seen." Right you are. A president who could accept contributions from Harriman, Morgan and ,Archbold with one hand and write philippics against the trusts with the other is undoubtedly a two-handed, not to say a two-faced fighter.
NEW insurrection in Old Mexico. Every time the season changes they get up a first style of insurrection in Mexico just so things won't get monotonous.
BROOKLYN woman advises girls to pray for husbands. Oh Lord lead us not into temptation eh?
HEARD BY
UBE
PK.NNSYljVAMA railroad now prohibits its engineers to speed more than 70 nnle.s an hour. Think that this would be a pood restriction to place upon our autoists. NOW that Hobart has a traction line suppose, that the boys lown that way are singing the old sons: that has something In it about the girl with brussel carpet on her floor and street cars passing by her door. YOU may despise the lowly caterpillar today, but remember that tomorrow that It will be a pretty butterfly. EVEN old Jerusalem Is to have sidewalk lights in its business district. Somebody, please, wake up the Hammond aidermen and tell them about Jt. OEK: Pittsburg must be jealous. International Congress nf Chemists, in selecting: three best places In America to visit, chose Chicago, New York and Gary. Imagine Indianapolis feels bad, to,,. WHAT'S become of the old-faj hioned home where they used to keep a bed in tha parlor and a rag carpet on the floor? NOTE that the kin or of England and the cxar of Russia are out to partition ersia. You'll recall that at one time the czar of Gary and his royal nibs over at Fast Chicago started Hammond part ii ion proceedings that ended disastrously. THERE'S nothing new under the sun. King David had an affinity. The recall of judges was in existence long before the days of T. P.. for the Israelites recalled all their judges and you want to note that they grot kings instead. The ancients had the modern land-booming game skinnd to a frazzle for Joshua and Caleb took a forty-day tour of the Promised land they came back an! advised their neighbors not to buy acreage there. And Jim Patten never had the wheat market cornered like Joseph. NOT content with petting a fray white way. Hobart natives last night also had the pleasure of teeing "The House of a Thousand Candles" at the local opry house. .1. PIFRPONT MORGAN oughtn't to bo wasting his money paying for excavations at Pompeii and Herculaneum. There Is such a pood field at home Michigan City, for Instance. IT is quite cheering to read the news from th- ancestral firesides, to-wit: hnt the Welshmen aren't standing for the suffrasette movement. It is over in Wales that a hubby is referred to as 'Mary Williams' man," ".Margery Davis' man" or "Sarah Jones' man." but when the ladies get over authoritative there seems to be a ready book handy. OLD DOC EVANS of the Chicago Tribune now suggests that it. will be more sanitary if we are born In hospitals. Kindly remember this.
DLACKFEET INDIANS TAKE NEWLY-WED PALEFACES INTO THEIR TRIBE; CHIEF THREE DEARS PERFORMS SECOND WEDDING CEREMONY
Up and Down in INDIANA
GI'.TS S70 V EH OM.'T. A jury in superior court this evening returned a. verdict of $700 against the Indianapolis fc Cincinnati Traction company on account of the death of Mrs. Mary Cartmel. in January, 1910. Her son Thomas sued the company for $10,000 as administrator of her estate. Mrs. Cartmel and her husband Samuel were killed by the Greonburg express at Waldron, while they were driving to church in a bucgy. The son has also sued the traction company for 530,000 for the death of his father. 111111)1, IS 7.", (.Hon VI H2. After an acquaintance of only two weeks, the Rev. Rortert 1,. Fisher of WestfieM, Ind., H2 yearn old, was married to Miss Elizabeth Farquahr of Fountain City, this county, 75 years old. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Aaron Worth of Fountain City. While visiting the Rev. Mr. Worth the groom met his bride and at once cupld began work. Mr. and Mrs. Flfhr will live at Westfleld. This is the first marriage f..r Mrs. Fisher and the second for. her husband. MIST ANSWKU Hill CHI. MB. Prosecutor Smith today prepared papers for the arrest- of Albert l.iebig, a Michigan City fan who killed a fellow workman, Joe Syposkl. in a. joke when he used a compresed air pump on his body, turning on seventy pounds of pressure. The victim died later in terrible torture, bis body having been torn muscle from muscle. The action today wa sas urprise. as the Michltrnn City authorities had dropped the case and Liebig thought that he had been freed from blame. CHILI) KM.I.S I." MM--.lt WIIKKI-S. Morris Fairbanks, three years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fairbanks of Shclhyvllle. was fatally injured when one of the wheels of a loaded wagon ran over his body. The horses were frightened by the barking of a. dog as the little fellow was climbing up the wheel tiying to get on the wagon. The victim has been unconscious for several hours and is suffering from internal hemorrhages. PLKXS SKI.f IIKFEVSE, Jacob Hess, slayer of Constable Dennis O'Donnell, was arrested at Terre Haute tonight by deputy sheriffs following an indictment by tne grand Jury for murder In the first degree. Since the tragedy Hess has been out on bond. Hess is a switchman in the employ of the Chtrngo, Terre Haute and Southeastern railroad. The crime was committed .Tuiy 22 last when the officer went to the Hess home to serve a writ of replevin on Hess and to recover two blankets which the latter had purchased from a local installment house. Hess pleads self-defense and says that he shot the officer to protect the life of his daughter after
iOUcnnell had fired a ehot at him.
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Upper left, Daisy Norrla, half-breed Indian maid cf honor; (ewer left. Chief Three Bear and wife; upper right, group nowlng bride and r'oom; lewer right, weeding ceremony. While honey-moonlng recently la Glacier .Nauoaai Jrark, ituberl iitiin, v asluinj too turrespudtnt of Leslie Weekly, and hla orid ot a lew days, formerly AIiBa Helen Curt'a cf lndiuu, were uiarried by Chief Thre licars of U Blackfeet tribe of Indian The atracge wedtlioB ceremouy was witnessed by a hundred tourists from various parts of the United States and tteverat countries vf the Old World. It was lb "most unusual ceremony ever performed by the Blackfeet tribe. Thirty Indians, mostly grass dancers, look part In the ceremony, which was part of the proceedings Involved in Uie adoption ot Mr. and Mrs. lieml by the tribe- Miss Daisy NorTts. a beautiful bait-breed Fesgan Indian, acted as maid of honor. Mr. Heinl's given name Is "Black Eagie" and hts t-ride was named "Small W oman." The young couple appreciate the honor bestowed upon them, lor only about ten persona have been adopted by the tribe la It bi story. .
CHARGES (KIEL TREATMENT. Fifty-two years old and the mother of twenty-fix children , Mary Ann Tucker of Elwood has applied for a divorce from Samuel Tucker, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. She was married thirty-five years ago and had borne seven children before she was 21. Five sets of twins were born to the parents, but only seven of the twenty-six children are now living:.
Motions and Orders
Lake Superior Inurl. 5501. Town of Oary vs. Hrlia Punn et at. Pltf. dismisses as to Delia Punn and husband and as, to lots 3S-33-40 C. T. I. I. Co.'s Park lddition. S906. August Sch f iber vs. Friederieka Whittlieb, et al. Irish - Yinnedge file cross complaint. Find for pltf. far 1991.45 plus $95. attorney's fees, without relief, foreclosure. Judgment over against Friederieka and tlustave Whittlieb. Find for Trish and Yinnedge on tinir cross complaint against Kriederick and Gustavo Whittlieb for $3:.. 2" with relief. Judgment accordingly. 937. Young Pros. Hay Co. vs. K. N lilshop. I'eff. defaulted. Find for pltf. for $351.2 with relief. Judgment. Court Room o. 2. 9461. Alice Willard vs. Willard, et al. Pltf. dismisses as to garnishee defts Indiana Harbor Helt R. R. Co. and C. I. & S. It. R. Co. and nsks that said defts. be released on condition that they turn over to McMahon & Coiiioy, attys. for defts. all money in their hands belonging to the defts. Granted. Court Room 1, 9461. Ard n pearbyne, adm'r. vs. Indiana Steel Co. et al. Ilefl's motion to strike out interrogatories sustained as to No. 2-1 4-20-30-31-32-S3-3" and separate exceptions to pltf. Motion overruled as to remainder and separate exceptions as to each to deft. Indiana Steel. Deft, ruled to answer those by Sept. 17th. Court Kriom . a. 745S. (has. Kohnke vs. Theodore Heme et al. Pltf. now appears in answer to order of attachment atrainst him and he is now discharged t hcrt-u pop on p iyme-nt of costs made thereon. The tustody of child Anna Kohnke is now permanently awarded to deft. Theodore olpa Heine, they to pay all costs of this proceeding. S7C. Tony Pontello vs. W. P.. Conkey Co. Find for deft. Judgment. 8927. Petition of Roy Pjle to change name. Petition sustained. Petltlemer's name changed to Roy Miller. 8S6S. James S Kirk vs. A. A. Herendt et al. Find for pltf. for $37.23 against deft. Andrew A. Re rendt and finding feir deft. Charles F.erendt. Judgment accordingly. 9204. William Short vs. Emma Short. Find for pltf. grantireg divorce. Custody of child May Adeline. Pltf. not to remarry for two years. Judgment accordingly. S291. East Chicago Co. vs. Olef Rsberg. et al. Hefts, defaulted. Find lor pltf. for $574.33 fort, closure. 60
days given defts. to pay, else cut off, without relief. Judgment. 9493. Rachael Matasar vs. Herman Matasar. Find for pltf. granting divorce and $300 alimony, payable $50 each month from this day, until wholi amount is pail, without intertst, provided this judgment is secured as required by statute, otherwise whole sum collectable now. Pltf. to have custody of children. Hyman, Samuel and Annie. Deft, to pay pltf. in addition to $;(0.(0 alimony, awarded, the sum of Sj.uij per week for keeping of Annie, until August luth, p.17. If she keeps her until such time. Judgment accordingly. Order concerning custody of children subject to change in case of change of circumstances surrounding them, upon motion of deft. lind notice to pltf. 95M. Petition for adoption of Anna Kohnke. Petitioners Theodore ird gla Heine file petition. Granted, child's name changed to Anna Heine. . Court Room N. 49r;t5. Plft. files dismissal as t lot Zu block .1. 1st addition to Indiant Harbor and against V. Malzinski. 6(91. Sellers vs. Sharkowski. Cause dismissed at cost of deft. Sharkowski as per stipulation. S97S. Simpson vs. I.eo McCormick. Pltf. dismisses. Agreement that m action be brought on injunction bond.
Plifl. Fast Chicago Amusement association vs. McCormick, et. al. Pltf. dismisses under agreement that no suit be brought on injunction bond. 9312. Gary Labor company vs. William MacNeil',, et. al. Deft. C. H. Maloney it Co. files cross complaint. J'CSS P.e.rghoff Rrewing company vs. Lena Yogel, ct. al. Deft, files cress complaint. Court Room No. 1. 479, Ti'lie P.astian vs. Metropolitan Fire Insurance company of Chicago. Pltf. dismisses. Judgment. 5106. Louis Zimmerman vs. Wolf .Varcovieh. PHf. difni.-sis. Judgment. 5797. Theodore Cehue vs. Esktl Ri'umon et. al. Defts. I ramon and wife defaulted. Suhmitted to court oti complaint and cross complaint. Find for cross complaint Alfred Marke for $37 41 first hen and foreclosure without ri lief. Find for pltf. in 'he sum of $3..10.00 plus $2uo.(i0 atty.'s fees, witlout relief. Foreclosure of mortgage and second Men. Judgni.i t tiver agaiust Eskcl Hramon. Judgment. 7312. Frank Kleinsc hniidt vs. Jack Nathan et. al. On motion of pltf. depositions arc orio-red published. 7S5 7. I.udwig Sohi vs. P.lock -PollocK Iron company. Ou motion of deft, depositions of pltf. is ordered published. 8224. State on relation of J. C. Koonia vs. E. C. Ames. ritf. files affidavit for change from judge.
ia l--.'
THE TIMES, Sept. 23,
1912 rV,.iW
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