Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 114, Hammond, Lake County, 11 October 1912 — Page 1
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EDITION
VOL. VII., NO. 114.
HAMMOND. INDIANA, V 1 1 DAY, OCTOBER 11, 1012.
ONE CENT (Back Xiimbors
L - 1 I
Cents Copy.)
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Now York. Oct. 1 1. -The IV'Ston Kcl Sox sametl the second victory over the New York (iiai;ts today, defeating them to 1 in the fonrtli anie of the series. Wood pitehed a trreat iranie for Boston. Tesrean, who st;nled for the Giants, was taken out in the sevt-nth to allow Me-
( ornnek to hat. Ames finished the e.-.inh.Mi S
Boston 0 10 0
New York - - Datteries-
0 0 -Wood, Ca.lv ;
Cubs 0 0 0 0 1 0 Sox 1 0 0 0 0 0
m re :
1 0 0 0 13 S
0 0 0 0 1 0 01 9 Tesrean, Ames, Movers.
0 0
IatteriesChenev, Aivher; Gicotte, Easteriv.
TUEKS BEATEN IN EIG FIGHT. ,Podgoritza. Montenegro. Oct. 11. The Turkish forces, which for thirty hours had defended their position on Detehi.ch Mountain, surrendered to the Montenegrins, commanded by Cro .vu 3 rince Danilo. The Montenegrins began cannonading the Turks at dawn today but for several hours the Turks, who had been greatly re-enforced dur.ng the night, seemed to have the better of the conflict. King Nicholas, directing the Montenegrins frcra Lis headquarters in the hills, turned the tide of battle at noon by ser.din-j a strong force of artillery under cover of a heavy fire from the front to the enemy's rear, and, between two fires, the guns of the Turks were soon silenced. They fought stubbornly during the afternoon, however.
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t-!i account of the Tact that Judg A. B. Anderson is busy in the trial of the dynamiters at Indianapolis It is believed that the session of the federal court which was to have begun next Tuesday in Hammond will be passed. Judge Anderson is not very keen for holding- court in Hammond anyway and it is thought that he will refuse to open a session here. In fact he h,i3 stated that when he pot started in the
tidal of the dj mirr.itinc cases that he would stay wish them until they were all cl-.-in.-d Uf. This in, ans hat he win be busy nearly ail whiter unless "here are surprislr.tr developments. There are a number of lawyers who have cases they would like to have tried at this sssion of the federal court. It is barely possible- that Judge Anderson mihc request another juuire, to open court for him in Hammond but this is hiorhly improbable.
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ARRESTED IN NEW YORK CITY FOR STEALING PURSE YEAR AND A HALF AGO
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Mrs. Etta Dake Advised of Death of Ellis Dake, For- j merly Prominent Kam- j mond Young Kan, Nov;
W:
Y. Packin-; Go.
Mrs.
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l! ' s It. c wa v. t lllnuT. i wa ry meaKer. It v. as .Mrs. 1 -.ike. Jr. 1 '. read: "V,i:iod this ino'.tiins- Notified v. art w ent to the Mir n.ic'ti ;,... .- j'.-f t ir.R to tind t he I'I'art d Mr t!ie shoidt. but Mrs.
i!i-'W i;ot.,:nir ot the (bath or f a sickness. iui s w rr ;rTi:i'fi t el y sent east t hi r Infxrisiation. i.ul at one tivi.- af! r'.M'cii, rt her par ; In: d bee n ret e i v cl. Hire Mv S rvWx Aao.
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SUIT IS FILED
VALPARAISO
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Porter Co. People Think the Governor Should Look After French Lick.
(Special to Thb Times.) Valparaiso. Ind., Oct. 11. Injunction proceedings were bepuri in the circuit court here before Judtre w. C. McMahan against the Mineral Springs company, and a hearir.tr on the restraining order will be had some time next week. The suit was filed by deputies in Attorney General lb-nan's office. Little interest in the suits are taken in I'orter cunty, at,d th: fedi ii is penerrl that (Jiv. Marshall ouerht to start a few lnjunetiona auainst French Lick, where Rambling is open and notorious.
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TIMES SKRVICH-
.VAXT AD3 -TO VOL"!
AU1!
Fort
U. S. Steel Corporation May Be Shy About Two Thousand Men When It Needs 2,000 More if Gary Reservists Get Country's Call.
in
sp'nt
iro o'.Tice of '''. t packer?. ".v Y o r k c it y t '. he v i ; . -1 . He did not ' - ick ness. v. or ! ent iier t wo
y f . ' - - : - 1 , ; I s If ,:y i " v - ' ' - V - - i . ; .r - ; i " v - - ". : f T ' t ' A;i k , - " ' vat v :-Vvv?vv
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Twersty-slx pounds of dynamite, dl- The prc-poi'-d ni:rns ditch it is figured viijed into five charges, fired by . Chief j will drain t'u,s area s-ufficiently so that Martin and a number of men on the t it will become excellent for gardening Gary police force, this noon blew up ' pupo.-es. The iniiucdiate need for the Tolleston club dam on the Little hr akinjr the uam was to get rid of the Calumet river. j water, which otherwise would have With the first crack of the old t1m- i made the big south side sewer system
in Gary, now under construction, an
bers and stones in the dam, millions Of gallons of water, spread over thousands of acres of land be(?an to move westward through the Little Calumet channel. The explosions were terrific and sent some of the old logs in the obstruction 10't feet into the -nir. The hreakinR of the dam wiil drain : h.oisnnds t acres of land. It will remove the artificial overflow that the ola To! 'est on G in club has niainta jr o-i jn this territory or years over the ob.iec-
t jo r
if ail the stirrouiidlny farmers county.
im poss bi ! ! t y. The attractions of the Tolleston Gun c'uli, as a hunting tr"ound have disappeared iur.ir as'i. Kn -roachins civilization, and the growth of t lie Magic City n"'' it impossible for the forbidding looking territory to wthstand progress riuch ionaer. and tii- wrecking of the dam this noon is the first step toward ntakinr tats tract w) at nature has in
tended it to be the Krden spot of the
iiuhBii I Hi hit nil POLITI Li AL CIllPS
ccri'ioaia at t chi he in a
w "ks a,-;o. Hi- death leaves the mother praetioal alone in the worhh Sh has two brothers, one of whom is a railroad man hut who ran not be reached by a tejesrava and another brother. Frank K. Adams, of liryan. O.. who has been not i lb-d, and who is expected to be here for the funeral. Mother Survive. A1U The deaceased was one of two children, his sister. r;h,s. having died eieht years ago at. the age of fifteen years. The fa titer died fifteen years ago and is buried in the Masonic lot in Oak Hill cemetery. Although it was always the son's wish that the mother make her hom with him. site preferred to live in Hammond, thinking that later on she would join him. She is a member of the Hammond Woman's club, the Hammond
of the Kastern Star, the Py-
Triumph Council Paucity. Progressive Hiive oi
find one of the mot-t tiie First Methodisr
Her son while not a member )dge or organization was also
' the Methodist
Miss Dorothy Dale,
-Visa Dorothy Dale, mepdaughter of Delia Fox, the actress, fcaa been
a in ,Mew ioik city, chiraed with stealing a trolri moh i,r. u
t.ur.ous.y enocgn. tier .irret was caused by the themselves (Jet into the jpiicn newa on u,, averaga
arres
year anu a taif a
Pollion sisters who ot once a month.
Chapter
t h inn s.-ifr s . tors of Libit
the True Kindred active worki r in
church. of any
oTisnrMTO
Republican County Chairman Charles Johnson returned yesterday from a two days' trip to Indianapolis, where he has been in conference with the down-state leaders. He says that he finds conditions over the state a good deal as they are in Lake county. lie says that there are localities where the bull moose sentiment is strong in spots, but not elsewhere. Hut on the whole, the situtlon is clearing up. There is a noticeable
trend towards Taft all over the .state,
and instead c, mnkng headway the bull moose movement has fallen back. In Lake i ounty the republicans are confident of victory. It is expected thai the nrxt thirty days will vitness a biar collapse of the Roosevelt movement. "There are places over the state, just an there are in Indiana," said Johnson, "where the progressives are active. I ut it is a streaky, spasmodic activity. "Congressman Crunpacker's tour of his district makes him confident of victory, and h" has at last succeeded in
(Continued on I'aae 4.)
a I L hi iJ ii nriioi T
EXPECT GOOD ii
TRACE: WEDNESDAY
Attorney Clarence Itretch, treasurer ot" the Kariuic I'oa nilatlon corporntimi of America, anltl tbat he expected n jiood track for nrit Weiluc.Htiav, the new opeulnc; iate of tUe I'orter raes- rournr. Ileeaune of the wet fniiiiiil the opcciuK htnl to be istponeI. It nnn to hate taken i!ee tomorrow. Ilv V, etinoi.(l8.T the frrouudu will be t faoron a li I y (tried m:t." Mnld l r. Hretsch loilnv, "nnd rncin:; will start on th;it lny.'
i ifr on i $ ii If I- 1 y 1
WM T Tijr 1 L 1 1 t l I 11 a i
Loses Her Purse. Mrs. t; liner, -j c 0 Blue Island avenue, Chicago, yesterday a'lernocn reported the loss of her pocketbook to the police. The pocketbook was lost somewhere between Pltunnter avenue and Marble street and contained one $5 bill, two $1 biils and Koine change. Also two envelopes niarkeJ ('liner Portrait Company, Chicago. As yet no one has reported finding the purse.
URGE REGISTRATION OF VITAL ST A T I ST ICS
r ! .... ... ' ". 1
a staunch member church.
t.enve Widow.
lews of Mr. DaVre's dent: Immediate responses of sym
her scores of friends h and there were many ex f deep j-ppj.-ct among
who remember a! ;t' s.
Revolt, grim and sinister stalked into the Kaat Chicago high school yesterday and win ii it had stalked out ins ranks were dtpieted by about two dozen of tiie boy students. That a number of the giris wiil revolt in sympathy, is hinted by some of tiie leading spirits in the vvaik-ouL but tiiis is scout, d by the school authorities, as ..l he rol. It was .ill over a misunderstand! lit;
tweeu Prim-. pal H. Ii. Clark and the
boys, over football, and the meinb.is
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Representatives of Lake County Teamsters' Locals Back from Eighth Annual Convention cf Unions at Capital.
FILE LIKE SULZE R
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1
Gary Balkan reservists are anxiously awa itiiig a rej ly from tiie kings of Servia and M o a t en egro to the cables they n nt yesterday offering tile i-erv-ives of one regiment and seven i.udpndeut battaiioas of 2,ut men trganized aitiorig the steel workers to go to war aga.ii.-t Turk-y if necessary. Colonel Louis Gerkovieh, commanding the .Servian regiment, and senior officer of the reservists, sa.d that !nf expects a cable from Kurope at any
mi n ii t e.
"1 f
ct jnce mo e m , regiment of iisi s.,-r
iuns. We will proceed to Xev York
Pa. kinv. In ad. e.l to C.
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tie cable tsks for l.Ceo men I wiil ; 'JUjnl 1U Sil jjL
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(Continieri on I'age 4.)
SENATOR PROCTOR
TO ADDRESS KNIGIIT3 V7est
j Splendid a it trigeinents are Icing I madf1 fo ' a grand success for tiie ( ( i oration of Iarui utr Hay of Christopher j 1 "olumbus. by 1'iiiy Conrcii No. lib; of j tiiis city. 1 They will h;u o the honor of having I with th m Senator It. 11. Pne tor. of Hlkhart. I lid., who is one of tile most prominent and noted speakers of this ; state.
I They also have ti rtainment for t j of mo v in ur pieU r
man. ! pian
on-
i very elahorat
evening coiisitin--:. a minstrel sketcn
up of members of I "pity council, duts and vocal solos by some of
Ii n a i v
ii.iu won and have
William Sulzer.
Everybody in New York agrees tbnt (be better element in the Empire state Democracy triumphed when the Drrrnoeratio state ennvention nominated Cor. pressman Wiilwim tlulzer of New York city for governor. Sulzer has represented his dis
trict in cornrress for seventeen yeura
end has a clean record. He holds i the confidence of the DeTnorrafid nnii i
if d licenses, but their cases i it vest lgau-d before they are ied. They claim they never i: in their la. .-s. of husines
never broken any of the other i
, tiie best talent In this region. . laws of the city and state. All that will j The cut. rtainment should be one of, be necessary in their cases is to prove) S the best that has ever been put on by violation of tho law. j ! any of the local talent and should malic : The city council passed up the mat- ! j the memories of Colmnnus'a Lamlitif ! ter of huiiiirii: a new city hall until! j Hay last bmg in the minds of those who ; the city gets in a little bettr r financal ; . enjoy seeing the entertainment. j condition. The i,;,l cty hall will be re- ;
Performnnce wiil start promptly at j pa'i'f d however, and made available for j .VIS o'clock and admission is free to i us" temporarily.
all members and their families. Toe mayor announced the appoint-
1 i am mond, press! oris o
lira for i ( :u;" "" oi'!' ,a) teimi tnis year) an' the aggressors in the movement. t
.Mr. IUIKo e li!lS!ne--s ,-1 r., K -loe 1...01 i .-, i iui U'U 10 I..- - o I ijjw.-. e o
the bottom of the ladd-r with the'obl"f tM" l,,L"lvii-": Chirk M c. u:l i . k : n. J it Ci Tf ii-mi... i (- . . ... t 'cnptain; Ice i.'urrv, C'..i'ci:ec Mail in. ! ' l
' '-...,..:;.. lie re- , - . , . - .... i maine.t ,vi'h the crimp an-- f or ve- r- . n n '-"'w V Uli.itn.-. erae V . !o,:in. -elates Oct of oraor." This is the finally became n-sistntit sup. rint'endent S h""'i:lk '' !"' '1":u,s T(,,1b Ouinn, u,.lt ,;aj ; . ... n When the cmpnnv move, to o!: ; ' '-'lam I tor,ovau. Thomcs Lioya, , ,..,,, K;U,.S ,, iioio.ia,, stieot for the lie went ivili it ;tii,i lat.-- ;:e went to ' i font iiuii-H on imio 4.) J past two woks, without one siiiglt ' St. Lonis for the Nat'onat Pa.-k"n . " "jsigii of anvthiuR help- i .lie to put 'j.mnnnv. Thr, ve., , , a he wen t' t o ! LOOKS VERY YOUNG j'" - - .e- oT-i- f,,r the s ' 1 1 n 1 1 1 v e j- - Sons : , - j again the M .tin.) hat v.-eii notihed to
'ompativ. , hUK A GKAMUMVi Ht.K keep Co Ir f order, but instead itirm to his mother, Mr. Hake) , in . - ! they put a was nine .:irn on them ami (.! bv a u:.!..-,.- who is expe.-f-i "V'r" 1 " " y T" jt!'.- . ;it:.igc i,rn: in-ub-ct will one ot e.o -f. 1-1, e,.., V....1.- T-.... ' Hr r : .i- :J .1 'I i til-il.'IVS ,--:c:s a .-.c.ociiir.c accident
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innool oetore tomorrow af. j J ., i V v'"" r 4 tniti-e u iiich. -taos ;.,! the railroad ry, 4; St. Louis. 5; S I V ' ? ' v. ? 7J& v ' , com-.any nnc! n.an.tan and control pv ae. la ma : ion tne I t -. .Jt ' - 4. sateiy ;;.'!. .Iu'iil; earn lour ot the ,,r, si.Ienl. nenera! e
I V'" ' ..-"2 ' " j dav and bight. Pn'ess ths is done tit. cm! four of the s vei k , ... r V..-. I offend. -r is l:.il.;,. to ari.st and liabb- ' , ore ihoc.oi to sue
jj -.'"" - f " j'TiT 1 to a tine not ,y, .iintt $11-. Wlo-it is The v '.';1 serve t Ii n..r : - " ' 1, - -J to he done'.' Hi. ten. on, l y,., ,. ;t r ian s es- tin ..ftico of First .,!..L fi , V;-e'r;- . t '4 rape ileafcs ,i,,r e et y .lay and If t h vnt in. Hoftma.n. wh.
I H i V - 'i .M.inop raiir.i.i ,-omt.anv r-f.is- to ch a. 1 .1 . ' : s h a 1 c f . w
1 Miff--' r-T. . - . t J '4. ' - - ' . . 1 iil.iv the iaivs ..f tin. c'tv whv then not -d. i'Oi r l.url
V4 ,v f ,'V I m k an exa-n;,,.. ,,f them? scend vice I
''"4 -rip., oxi t itig ..onbtions at the Hch- didate for rl ? niati str. et eros,rg are as folb.ws: . Michaei Case' J ' There Hre ai., ,. it , ight laiiioad cross- . chosen. Fr.-d t : . V , . 1 . .
11., , :v.x, " ' v. . . Mngs at Hohm.ct s't.at within a radius
j t H; :. -. oi prohrtbiy . feet. The .Monon safei I v rV 'J' ;,;,v" 1 " lewererl for C AT? "RTTTJrj. i - - ' " -'V I two wee Its. ui'h only a si-p. on tiiep-, wilXVO 1X.XX1U'
! fT Li'. ' '. t' ' V !f"r '' v.-.arnin. Only t.. wateitnten '. if. , , . "4 v f v j are employed to take cat e of all the , ' '-' I J y V ' " ." - trains One pass .-ery day a.n.1 n ic.it ' lrj;- ; tfe", t W 3 I and soviet imps two and three trains art, : ,.nisi,f
i ' , 4 - ,; f - ' J . passing by at one .one. Tt ny not cotn -' .-.i pel the Monop. au-ho,i.;,.s to rem. dv 1 jrlp NCv i-'.. M." '. r- j Cti-i hefov,. som- citizen is k'ied or 0:. - . ir.amo.1 for life i - ; " ! o jr. - (- '. . .
Hammond Council Refuses to Grant Two Licenses.
Tom Parle of Hammond. Il.-nry Saxn of Cary, and Mr. lhggi rstaT of last Chicago, business ...noii. cf the c insters' unions ot t ip 1 r respective :;s. are at 1 mil a n pel i s tittemling e tghth ra.nontiop of the li;U-rna-
i.uii.il 1 .! ot in i ho,,,l of Teamsters. Chauffeurs, Si.itj a men and Helpers. Soli Framisco wi'i chose i at yest4.ru.iy afternoon's s. ssion for the next convention, three years hence. The meet i iiir will b-- tile tirst under
pew ruiins: making the oontn
i-uis triennial instead ,f biennial. 'iiia-,o, Kansas city and St. Louis ve. e suggested, but by reason of San "r.ancisco being tin- iit of tlie 1'ana-
iti 'ti in 1 9 1 ,a it was selected.
1 1 ; Kans.is
anclsco, 1 fob s
pr. sent gen. ral
r. t a r -1 reasu rer xct presidents j id tllilliselvis !
e years. To till ee pr. sident 'X'aidied rcantly. Mi-
k was lect-
r f San Francisco, the
.s' lent, was not a canIt otion. and in his place of San Francisco was V. Humphrey of St.
(Continued on Page 4 )
n F
i 'on .M re fused
:e and C n LSI S hV' ti:
aity were again West Hammond
nncii. Their elicit to get lack e hiosiriess in West HaiCiiiiond
w a s ib n ied. Pee I'cirk and 1-ld ward Donnely also
Were. i
Lady Dutt-Goroon.
In they come with a whoop anl
end file and is not closely allied witil i 'out. Rive me n paekstce of talon
Xjoa MurpUy oi .Tamnmn j. - iiaUl. scout."
ment of John Okraj to the office of chief of police. He will hold this office as he is the most experienced man on the force.
j "When LaUj Dail-Uoraoti, ittiiiuua ! creator of fashions. -Arrived iu i America a few days ago. It was obi served that she looked very, youux for a grandmother. "You must not think of age, or growing old or anything cf that sort i if you would keep, young", raid she.
"Think youth, play with youth, and you wia be only as old as you fel. although sometimes when you wake tip in th morning you imriue you are a thousand years old." Kite has been la Scotland playing with. br two KraBdctlidre-n.
New Law Partnership. Charles il. I yer has gone int nership with A I lor: ey -i nn; M a M law b'isint -s and wii; n
of his office. 1 ycr he iat two j ears it aione and his MfTPtl Wiil be CiSti t.I ge. The friends of ti: be pleased to know . ship and wisn him a .success that he so
p a r t - ran in y part
has made good in lv has been goiiiir partnership with re ay to his advan;e young man wiil of his new partner, continuance of the well deserves.
HIM DEATH
io- winch he received by liems between two cars at the l-lrie
yards lust night resulted fatally to Paul Sana! pes. ;2 l.aSth place. West Ham- ' n o ,;, !,, being well known and employed as a cur inspector. Just how Sartatip-s met his fate is not known, as his mangied body was found just after!
j the accident and he only lived i .) min- j
Tiie remains were taken to Kerns'
morcne and tr.e funeral will he nehl from the Polish I'ati.olic church Monday morning at H o'clock. Interment will be made at the Holy Cross cemetery. Surtarnes was single and 32 years ohl. He was well known among the rail roan men in this vicinity who were shocked to hear of the accident.
- . c ; '' ' ; s " ! ....' . .,:::c-.-'- " in '. . !, o i . "ii. '4A. "1! hit i, t , , n - - v' , ( - - - i 1 r'i,
f v - 4 'H : " 'I
Miss Juila
Lathrop .ind Dr. L. Wilbur.
are lor RnAUia tttk ti mej f
ARE OTJ RKADI.VG THE TIMES I
At the annual meeting of tho American iu-s aciation for the study and protection uf infant mortality, Just i n a in Cleveland, it was aKrtnl that c.un.nuisory l.irth regist ra.tion la the first and foremost measure necessary for the prevention of infant morbidly. L:. Cressy 1. Wilbur, ot Waahiv.srton, president of the association, urged the ieleK-tes. who were physicians and social workers, to use their efforts in making such registration jHissible. - Miss Julia C. Lathrop, director of the federal children's bureau at Washington.- was ojispok'n in favor of much rejristratior. "We can tret compalmiry bfrth regif-ti atlon in this country in a twelve-month iX Lb Wocati. . durr. a.nd. It." tiui wUL
