Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 100, Hammond, Lake County, 24 September 1912 — Page 8

t L "-If l

THE TIMES.

Tuesday, Srpt. 21, 1011'.

DREDGE CO. lAllLEY'S WITHDRAWAL STARTS WORK! HITS BULL

The C! re lit Lakes Lrcdge and Dock company has placed nm of Its dipper dredges In tho main canal and work ' yeBterday bmm In tin- cleaning up of a numb.-r of places lu the chinncl which did not rumo quite tip to Kovfrnnient sjuti ticn t i . .ns. The sand that is belnn removed will be used in the fill that is behifr put in by the. Jn'arid Steel company for its proposod coke ovens. The stretch of channel

in which t;l work is beinif doi; tends from the Ink- to the s'tai oil company's t-r n : docks.

mo worn wi.i occupy uie (f two weeks. . The Creat Lakes J.rede'e oonii'ar.j still has two of dreds--,s at work in the 1; coke "yen fill, and the way tioi'.s are progress; r u it thouch this mammoth .ioli been completed by Nov 1 (

t t

exlard at:d v.at

m HARD

None of these things were mentioned

however, by Wiley tii his letter of withdrawal. Pail the general belief hero Is tktt Wil. y could not stand the lire that was belnr built under him and he pot out of the way to put a stop

received yesterday when riric, Z. to it. This view Is taken, even by the Wiley made public his decision not to '. Indianapolis Sun, a rabid Bull Moose

TlMi: III UK l AT ST ATM A1MTOI,. Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 2i. Hull Moosers in Marion ru-itv have not yet

recovered from the nunnlng blow they i

I 'ock

its large ke on the the operalooks as will have r not later

than the middle of progress of rourse

upon wenti-er eond 1 1 ion s. As soon l the tlrckis front their present task stationed otu e more I

November. Tho ! i ends largely

can be taken they wU' he ; i the w e s t

of the canal, where they will 1 the dr.-iiu-lns: of this to Lake a small matter, and after this

bratu h c o m p 1 e t i Georsre.

is completed the c'na

Ceorsre will be dredt: branch of the canal for further deepening

nel through Lake ;cd and the west Kone over attain

and widening.

accept the n Mr. Wiley's 1 othpr reason

afford to Hive u;

n-.ake a viitnpaiui afford to fjlve i still stack to th, Lull Mooser and Lull Mo..se party

When the Hull Wiley more than thouu'lil they had They thought ho

mination for 1 1 e r c i d not than that he

congress, ive any could not

hi law pra. th

and couii not even vp If elected. He f id that he was a that he was in the t-' stay. i

M '('sits ti om i na t ed a week a p; o the y n-ade a pood strike, would be a stromr

paper Kioht M oos. the i

owned by Rudolph Leeds, of umd. one of tho loudeat Lull rs In the state. The Sun takes osltion that the party made a

t ha

inl

and

feSS up. anot li it of this

: it tr The con V' week

nomination of Wiley,

iiiht as well admit it and Lull Moose rs have called -it ion for Thursday ntptht to nominate a successor

candidate, be was formerly court and he wis a reside!, he was elect.

Tint the Lull Moo enirm oominir to th rnitter. No sooner v." made than local' opp

ause if the fact that he ; a Jld.i,e of the appel'ate is an n bli" la w yer. He t of llet-.toii county when' d jude some, ears ni;o.

ers had an awak- ; em on t he Wiley ! a s t h e noni i nat io n ' onents of the Lull !

Moose beean dii: record, and when in part it made si

rni into Wiley's this was published h a sensation here

HEW BANKS TALKED OF

FOR GARY; . i

I'roa'lway business men are organizing to locate two more banks in Gary. t ne will Vie at Twelfth avenue and Lroaiway and the second in the vicinity ..f Seventh avenue and Lroadway. Loy li. Lavis, the iittornry, and formerly cv.shi. r of ti.e C.iry Trust and SAVines bank, has been approached, -t is stated, in -un::-M l...n with the ca-di-ersmps of both institutions. Alto a rv Theotre. That plans are under way to locate, one -bank at Twelfth avenue qnd Lroa.lway is admitted b Matthew Vc J'.ride. In a day or two excavation wii! be started for the new McLrhie buibiinK at the northwest corner of Twelfth avenue and Lroadway. it will be a two-story affair with 54 feet T -lroadway frontac" and L:", feet Twelfth avenue frontatre. Th" Twelfth aveniin side will house a new theatre of 600 seating capacity, while the bank will be located in the corner room. The second bank talked of will be located somewhere near Seventh avenue and Lroadway. Gary now has six banks.

that many persons thoutrht Wiley j surely wood resign as tho nominee for; conEress and Ret o!f the ticket. j Acordinir to the published artelles

settinc forth iley s record re was regarded as a corpora t Ion pidixe while on the bench, one of the Indianapolis newspapers published an article ivint; the details of si.nie of his decisions in damaue suits ajralr.st railroads and

i other corporations. nd it showed that

in all of the cases mentioned iley s decisions favored tie corporation. and many of them were decided on the flimsiest technicalities. Trds aroused much sentiment, attainst Wiley-s candidacy. A number of other things w-ere due up acafnst hiri, one beinc testimony he pave before the Marlon cnunIv errand .Viry a few years as;o wh1!! a local club was under in vest 'cat ion for bflnsr a erambli --r house. Another

matter was vest ica t ! on ('oimtv It-ir

in of

ers of county Will

Indiana for next ycHr. from these

-t Ion c by

sonte City A bic de cities to b

an 1 n -Marion

to Wiley. Lut Indianapolis is not the only place where they are havitiK their troubles. A dispatch from Fort Wayne sin s that George l Grayless, nominated by ttie Lull Moosers for county .-onimissioner, has refused to run because he is opposed to the idea of phiolnir a third county ticket in the. field In Allen county. Fred Mc 'ianahan, nominated by the Bull Moose for sheriff of Sullivan county, has resigned and refused to run. because, he says, he is a Pemoirat and not a Lull Moose. Theodore Harper, nominated for county treasurer, refuses the nomination because eh is a Republican. This has thrown the progressives up In the air In Sulli

van county.

Another Jolt was elven th third party by the African Methodist conference of Indiana. Just held at Kokomo.

Th!-- conference adopted a resolution that the conference deemed it unwise.

to denounce or indorse any political

party and disclaiming all rsponslbil

ity for reports that the delegates had endorsed the candidacy of Roosevelt.

-The Lull Moos. rs had started a re

port that the members of tho confer

ence had declared for Roosevelt, and this resolution was the conference's

answer to that report.

In Pecatur county the p-oc:ress5 ves have flnilly decided not to put a

third countv ticket In the field. Thl3

decision came Rft.-r a hard, hitter tiyht

b.-tween the two factions of the party

and the result is hound to leave a bad

feeiinjr arronc them.

in the I furnishln legation ! J K. M

ost for

La k e yea r ness

count y

is at Rich man and

away Is ; to go to for Lake

Th-- annual meet

ml. Ind. F.vf o.Mer wh o

sited by the county Richmond ?nd pull -ounry. There is no

In it this ry busi,:n ot officials his best pa rticu-

lar city after the honor just now. Lake county should take time by f orelock.

and the

EOY KILLS GIRL IN AUTO ACCIDENT (Continue from P&ca l.

RLY. Jeweler and optician

j THI': M'lhKI. CLOTH INM Hid.'SK. j A. L. M -KKS. clothintr. IIAMMONP Fl ' l NiTFTrr; fn.

! N'.'tlct The above list is In no wise

complete, as a trreat number of the

' merchants have not yet been seen

However. a. representative of TtIR

.Times will call on every merchant

. Hammond and pive him an opportunity to unite with those who have nlready

i Minified tlvir intention of partlcipat-

' lr.tr In the .sab-. The inore merchants 1 who unite in the- movement, the bla;frer

th( stici-ess of all and the greater op i portunlty of the buyiner public.

ESSIVES HAVE

MEETING THERE

Small Crowd of Various Political Beliefs Hear the Speaker.

The proart ssives opened their campaign at Indiana Harbor last evening. The meetins: took place- at the Auditorium and WeS attended by about u0, mainly R-pulli'.-a:is, I '-niocrata and So-.iaiists, with a scatterinK of avowed Lu'l Muirs. I'rcvious t' the meeting an automobile containintc a band and some red iipht torches, traversed tile town, and the fact of th" meeting was further advertised in F.ast Chicago, by the presence of a. one-horse wagon containir.or the annciiti'-cin'-nt of the

pla e and date of the event with a (o-ip!e of boys poundinc on pans o attract the attention of passersby. (.'(innr.'Sftr.aii N'e of ifi. hisran was the orator of th-- occasion. He was introduced by Frank Gavit of Whltintt who ni ole a few remarks as to his reasons for beeom'.r.u :t Lull Mooser. Willis K. Roe was mado clialrma.i of the meetin-r. Mr. Xyc preached rather than talked politics. He dwelt especially (,n th-.-broth erh oi.'d of man. There were no fire workF. He did not abuse anvhody, neither Pcrnoernts n"r lpuldic:i ns, nor Socialists, but spoke very quietly. After he was through, Mr. Roe made a few remarks as did also Mr. Malloy of Lowell, candidate for sheriff on the progressive ticket. About fifttep remained after the meeting to ore'anise. Dave Lewis was eieeted president, J. V. McRae, secretar y.

mother that Mary had been run over by an automobile and that she guessed Mary was dead. Then Mary's mother cried." So far no evidence has been gained that younK MeCormick had been speedlm:. It is believed that the children crossed the street without paying any attention to passint; vehicle. Following the accident th ? boy picked the little irl up. She died in his arms. lfnd by Coroner. The remains were then taken to the Marshall-I 'tmculvoi -h morcuc and upon the request of John Flaws. fht-

i father, the body was removed to his

home. Dr. Frank Smith, coroner of Lake county, was then ca'led in to view the body as it was wished to embalm it at once. Efforts to rind Arthur McCcirnib-k to net his side of the story were made by a Timf.- n-porte tids mornine;, but proved futile.

"We didn't know accident until t hs i Rirl who answered M'-Cormick home, that Arthur had the away all nitrht an 1

OFFICER VICTIM

OF ATTACK

Conttnoa from Paar t.

of the n. atom obil " morninir," said a the phone at the "We didn't know ni.u li.n". He was we wrrn worried

when he did not cono- none. 'His mother is very sick in bed." Lat week Mrs. Te 'orirdek's uiehter. Mrs. Robert M Marshall, 2-1. years old. a bride of a few weeks, died suddenly following at operUion for appendicitis, and Mrs. M.-Cormtek has been unwell c-ver since. The death of the little child under the wheels of the family car proved a second shock to her. John Flaws, the father of the dead

child ts cT-inb-ived as a tailor ON A c K

and die.

r m p 1

hmidt. Mary be

' n the mor i known j " y rid a foreigner a and Lroadway

He tm

aa s the !

line of : e r s i a n t Twent . N" tia'

LAKE COUNTY AFTER STATE CONVENTION

Boosters for Region to Go to Richmond Last of Next Month.

were ever ' days later layman we auto colli si

aind b Cue n-f-e Ci.tb.oli e s e r i ( - n 1 " n at to- sf.

1 1 r "t!i

con-J yr pteiri.e o w n a n ' -ttiird of tier.olice.

Itl-

servintr order at a dance in White

Eagle hall In West Hammond. Hon It Happened.

Jatrer cr"t throutrh and started to

Join eikraj. n the way they passe

Kulczyk's residence. According to Ja

err .the former police chief struck him

in the face and knocked him down. H hit him several times afterwards. T.-o rew as an-dher man standlnir b ready to help Kulczyk if he was foun to b- ca-ttinK the worst of it. Jane

dh; not have a t nance to use his club

or u u n .

A citizen commenting on this brutal

assault said: "What West Hammi

needs is one cond police officer. A man . who is unafraid. A man who could bully tie- hlKKest bully In town and be at up the average toutth within an inch "f Ids life If necessary. A man who could show some of those toughs up to be the cowards that they are." It Is understood that the West Hammond police suspect Frank Kulezyk, ' John's brother, of belnpr the man who stood aside and witnessed the assault. ' It is likely that warrants fur both will ' tie issued. ' The only motive for the assault 1 seems to be that Joe Jacrer jiav- Kul- ' ezyk a note from the mayor demanding that he turn in his star and keys. Kul- ' ezyk appeared at the police station this ! mornliiK and turned these over, i tikraj said to him: "There is another 'star missing: that you may know , something about." but Kub-zyk pt etended that he did not know anything: I ilcut. it.

'it po

UtlRl

r 1 '

d kill -1 ' avenue slayers S--ve-al j s and a ' 1 in an i nt. !

REPUBLICANS

MAY ASX THEIR RESIGNATIONS

rContltiued from Pace X.l

HAMMOND TO GIVE ! BIG TRADE EVENT

l.!,hts in the n elected t'. i-epr. Lake end Cii. in werkin;: "i: t h, 1 n ir 'n i c h t ii

pa rt nt tii

the part can I

ut th epuldi

and to s poll, o t (. o n

Wf ans i

fContlnncd from F'atre onl

1 1 o n s i y

f-r the pc-op! sale. ( lood m as stated a bo hard. If not i any town or

w 1 1 h n : r.-ha -. at pi ie ipos-ibic. ity in ilo

i u s

w ' 1 1

f th-

be offered.

; hicit will beto duplicate in rourtij.

'ares and

Merchants Who Will Refund

Offer ln ratlins. 1'(j1 low i n cr ar- the merchants who hae already united with each other in an effort to hrintr p ople to Hammond to trade during this Lit: Tradine Fes-

l.aki- ("untv men, some from Gary, from Last Chicago and from Hammond, will make a determined effort on the 2'ath and 21th of this month to land the annual meetings of the Associated Boardns ut County Commission-

tival. Rem-tnb r the dates of this ';-; co-operative fa re-v. fundi ng sate ..re from Saturday. et. .", to Saturday, at. 1 2.

E. C. MTNAS CO.. department store. LHN" STORK, dtpartment store. THE WHITE STORE. Mt.VAS FI'RN'ITFRE ST'ir.n. JILL CL (THING C (IRTT & TOWLL, shoes.

STP-RLING i(iiH,IA MILLS, tailors. f il. W1NEB, clotting, shoes aaa seat's i

The bull moose party has from thy very be!.: ! nn i i-.tz insisted on reco iz n i ti "ti as a separate anil distinct party, which hud son .-red all tt. s iir.d collections with all ' tii. I' parties. It has a national, state and county ticket and has platf nns the planks of which are In many I respects dlamei tcally opposed to planks on the same question In other platforms. It is to be assumed that the progressives will do everything In their

power to st ren (i run ineir position ana to weaken that of the republicans and democrats, hut how, H is asked can Mr. davit and Mr. Jones accept honors and support of the republicans and work af-ainst their policies. in the past Messrs. Gavit and Jones have been known to fic-ht their political battles fairly and openly; they have a h ist, of friends in all parties who hop they will seek out the fundamental principle of their position instead o

stultifying themselves by "carrying

water on botli shoulders,"

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