Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 19, Hammond, Lake County, 7 June 1913 — Page 4
THE TIMES.
June 7, 1913. T E TIMES Ian actual scene in a Chicago park yesterday; i the thermometer at 91-can you imagine it today? Political Announcements
NEWSPAPERS 7 The Lake Caaty Prtatlas- aa Pub. llaklac Caaay.
Tha Lake County Times, dally except Sunday, "entered aa second-claaa matter June 2S. 1906": The Laka County Times, daily except Saturday and Sunlay, entered Feb. I. lJi: The Oary Evening Ttmea, dally except Sunday, entered Oct B, 10; re-entry of publication at Gary, Ind.. April IS. 1111: The Lake County Times, Saturday and weekly edition, entered Jan. 80, 1U; The Times, daily except Sunday, entered Jan. 16. lilt, at the postofflce t Hammond. Indiana, all under the act of March I, 1171.
Entered at the Poatofflcea, Hammond and Oary, Ind., as second-class matter.
FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESt Yon may announce that I am a candidate for mayor of tiary. subject to tkr rirrtMion of the republican and progressive primaries. A. R. HOOVER.
rOREIGX ADVKHTIHNG OFFICES,
It Raotor Bulldinr - - Ohicaro
PTTBUCATIOBr OITICB8, Hammond Building. Hammond, Ind. TELIPBOXBt, HMiMiwod (private exchanre) Ill (Call for department wanted.) Gary Office.; Tel. 137 East Chicago Office Tel. BtO-J Indiana Harbor Tel. 849-M; 150 Whiting Tel. 80-M Crown Point Tel. S negewisch Tel. 13
FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMKSt You may announce that I am a candidate for the nomination for mayor of Gary, subject to the decision of the republican and progressive primaries. R. O. JOHNSON. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMES: You may announce In your rolumna that 1 am a candidate for the nomination for mayor of tiary subject to the drr-inton of the republican and pro arrewndve primaries, and I ak the support of my friend in thin way. CHARLES E. GHEKJtWAlD.
FOR CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMES i Please announce to the voters tiary that I am n candidate for
democratic nomination for city Judge, subject to the primaries of June 12, 1813. OR A L.. WILDERMl'TH.
FOR COISCIL. Editor TIMES I Please announce to the people
Kary that I am a candidate for
inatlon for councilman from the third 'ward, subject to the Gary uemocratlo j primaries. June 12, 1013. I MICHAEL WALSH.
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' AdysTtlslna; solicitors will fea sont, or rats given on application.
If you foave any trouble gatting Tha TImss notify the nearest office and have It promptly ramodied.
LARGER PAID ' I P COTRCUtiATIO THAN ANY OTHER TWO MEWSPAPERS IN THE CALUMET REGION.
ANONYMOUS communications will not ha noticed. twt others -will t printed at discretion, and should ba Skddraasod to The Editor, Times, Hammond. Ind.
411
FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMES i I announce herewith that I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for mayor of the city of Gary, subject to the decision of the party primaries. Jnne 12. 1BI.1. THOMAS E. KNOTTS.
FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMES! I wish to announce to the people of Gary that I am a candidate for the
democratic nomination for councilman j
from the fourth ward, subject to the
democratic city primaries of June 12, j
1913. LOUIS GRKOVICH.
FOR MAYOR. Gary, Indiana, May 23, 113. I desire to announce my candidacy aa a candidate for Mayor oa the Democratic ticket of the City of Gary, Lake County, Indiana, subject, however, to the result of the Democratic Primary, June 12, 1913, nnd be bound by the same, providing; there Is no police activity connected therewith. MKnedi MORRIS X. CASTLEMAN.
FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMESi Plense nnnonnce that I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for councilman from the fifth ward, subject to the Gary democratic primaries of June 12, 1913. W. J. SCHROEDER.
FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMESi
I Please announce to tho people of j Gary that I am randidnte for the ' democratic snnlaatlos for councilman 1 from the fl nrt ward, subject to the de- ' citrlon of the Gary democratic primaries of June 12, 1913.
GEORGE B. COCORAN.
FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMES i Please announce to the people of Gary that I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for mayor, subject to the decision of the democratic primaries. Jane 12. 1913. FRANK ZAWADZKI.
Stated meeting Garfield Lodge, No. 965. F. and A. M. Friday. June , 8 p. m. E. A. degree. Visitors welcome. R. S. Galer. Sec, E. M. Shanklln. W M.
Hammond Chapter, No. 117 R. A. M. F.egiilar stated meeting; June 11, Past and Most Excellent Master degrees. Visiting companions welcome.
Hammond Counoll Wo. to R. and 8. M. Stated Assembly drat Tuesday each, month. Class of candidates Tuesday, June Ird. J. W. Morthland. Rec, R. & Galer. T. L M.
Hammond Commandery, No. 41 K. T. Stated meeting June 16, 8 p. m. Order of the Tempi. . Visiting Sir Knights welcome.
FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESt I desire to announce that I am a candidate for the nomination for the office of city treasurer, subject to the action of the Gary democratic primaries to be held on June 12. 1913. WILLIAM J. FLYNN. Gary, Ind., June 3, 1913.
FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMES:
Pleas announce to the people of Gary that I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for city treasurer, subject to the decision of the democratic aity primaries, June 12, 1913. RUDOLPH MARAZ.
FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMESi Plensc announce to the people of Gary that I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for councilman from the sixth ward .subject to the decision of the Gary democratic primaries of June 12. 1913. HOMER STANTON.
FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMESi I hereby announce that I will be candidate for the nomination for alderman from the second wnrd, subject to the democratic primaries to be held on June 12, 1913. FRANK N. NICKLOW.
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M jDAY
SHUT OUT.
The door was ahut. I looked between
Its Iron bars i and aaw it lie, My garden, mine, hencnth the sky.
Pied with nil flowers bedewed and
arrecai
From bought to hough the song-birds
crossed.
From flower to flower the moths and
beesj With all Its nests and stately trees It bad been mine and it was lost. A shsdowlens spirit kept the Kate,
Bland nnd unchanging like the
Itrave.
I peering through saldi "Let me have Some buds to cheer my outcast state."
ot.
11
"Or give me, then.
twig from shrub or
He answered
Hut one
tree; And bid my home remember me Lntll I come to it again.'' The spirit wsn silent hut he took Mortar and stone to build a wall; He left no loophole, great or small.
Througa waiea my straining eyes
might lookt So now I sit here quite nlone
Iillnded with tesrs; nor grieve for
that. For nanght In left worth looking at Since my delightful land is gone.
A violet bru is nuudlng near. Wherein n lark has made her nesti And good they are, but not the best) All dear they are, but not so dear. Christina G. Rossettl.
FOR CLERK. Editor Timesi I herewith announce to the people of Gary that I am n candidate for the democratic nomination for city clerk.
subject to the Gary, democratic primaries of June 12, 1913.
JAMES V. COSTELLO.
FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMESt Plenae announce to the people of Gary that I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for alderman-at-large, aubject to the Gary democratic primaries of June 12, 1913. TIMOTHY W. KNGLEHART.
FOR CLERK.
Editor TIMES i
You are authorised to announce that
I will be a candidate for city clerk.
subject to the decinlon of the Gary republican and progressive primaries.
H. C. FRANCIS.
FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMESt I will be a candidate before the Gary democratic primaries, June 12, 1913, for nomination upon the ticket as council-man-at-large, and respectfully solicit the support of the party. ALEXANDER IVCEC.
uniwiiinim mu .WUjWWrW,8.WW'W' ' - -"' ' ' '''lil -
threatened a panic If he would not. The special interests are organized. The popular interest are not. This is the sum of the whole matter.
FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMESi Please announce to the people of r.atr t am m raiiillila fn. V.
nomination for nlderman of the first , maQ Abbott, a man of peace, albeit of ward, subject to the republican and common sense, are commended to the
WE NEED A NAVY. It is quite possible to pay too high a price for peace. If a government falls to protect its people it has no right to exist. America must have a navy sufficient to protect its coast and its commerce from attack and to enable it to take its share in the fulfillment of those world obligations which belong to all civilised nations of the earth. Dr. Lyman Abbott, in address at Lake Mohonk Peace Conference.
These remarks from a churchman
and writer of the standing of Dr. Ly
R1
A1NDOIV1 TMIINQS A IND RUIISQS
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STANDARD OIL of New York is about to declare a dividend ot 400 per centJohn D. ahould worry like a lot of crude oil at the Whiting refinery nnd get tanked.
COUNTERFEIT PEAR." Headline. Pikers!
WE LIVE IN A BOARDING HOUSE.
citizens' primaries or conventions. THEODORE V. FREEBURY.
AN INTERESTING WEEK. I bribers and bribe-takers have been
Early next week probably will wit-, arraigned one after the other and.
. .. . . sent ovpr inc man in nn law
ness the raising or tne curtain on
U 1 J J 1U V - V KJ k 1 a v a w a m
the democratic primaries.
Demanding that his name be plac
ed at the head of the ballot and hear
ing rumors that he may not get ,on
the ballot at all, the doughty Iiattle-
innocent until their guilt is proven this as a matter of course but not so with the public. It is enough to accuse a man; his guilt is then declared. Perhaps this hysteria may
axe Castleman promises a stiff court not be s,uch a bad thins: for certainly
fight. Mayor Knotts is having his
troubles contesting with Frank
Zawadzki for the foreign vote; and besides this he is frequently called
in to settle ward scraps. Mr. Knotts is in full control of the election machinery. Of course, the mayor being a well known exponent of the square deal Messrs. Castlemau and Zawadzki should not dream that they will get other than their right3. However, this won't prevent accusations of a "bum" count and if the
justice has rarely miscarried.
MEANS POWER. a machine strewn
attention of a government that wants to spend a pork barrel fund of 300,000,000 for the alleged improvement of Pohick Creek, attempt to make
Hogwallow Run a navigable stream
and construct a harbor and break
water at Hocomb's Flats, while grudgingly appropriating fL'.OOO,-
000 for battle ships. Wake up, Washington!
ORGANIZATION The parts of
upon the ground, amount to nothing until they are assembled and the power turned on. There are nine good citizens in th3 United States to every bad one but the bad ones are organized. Graft, prostitution, watered stock,
special privileges are organized. They e(j t
The power
GOLF AT WHITING. We hasten to congratulate the city of Whiting which has organized a new golf club and obtained a site for a nine hole links. Whiting will never regret it. Her citizens after they begin to play will
find that years have been added to their lives. There are men today
who scoffed at golf who have found
out how ridiculous they made themselves when they belittled the game
and poked fun at what they termed
the idiosyncracies of those who play
police are needed "to guard" the feed at the same trough
polls a lively color may be lent to the of each is a political power. That Is
proceedings if Governor Ralston has the trough; and all. unite to keep it
in repair. The representatives of these inter
ests are certainly not one in ten of
best sense of that word." Professor
Peck is just convalescing from a
severe illness.
OLD MAN 0' THE SEA. Suffering Cicero! how your son has shrunk. It's a couple of long drops
irom tue iwy uraior ot me riane u Houae now He has developed into Grape Juice Bill," and thence to thewh&t you may (.aI a statesman in the
character or an old man of the sea by his clinging temporarily onlyj temporarily, thank goodness halting the progress of your Uncle Sam. He is so full to repletion of peace at any price he is a distressing sight. As Colonel of the Third Nebraska Regiment, which he raised during the Cuban trouble in 189 8, Secretary Bryan knows all about the horrors of war in a concentration camp and perchance that makes him preach peace, ploughshares, friendship and fellowship, while soldiers, sailors and ships rust.
We all want peace, but it needn't
be accompanied by a surfeit of maud lin prattle.
to order out the militia. Taking everything into consideration next week promises to be a warm
one in Gary; but only a mere shadow (our population. drama of the real campaign days late j They. are probably less than one In in September, October and early ( a hundred.
November. But they are organized, and the
ease with which they operate is wonderful.
"I shall have to revise my estimate! ine control legislation. A single
of Mr. Bryan," says Professor Harry national election could put an end to
Thurston Peck. "He has mellowed and broadened. Nobody would feel
shaky if he went into the White
PECK IS RECOVERING.
REACHES POINT OF HYSTERIA.
Lawyers say that so strong is pub
lic opinion in favor of punishing wrongdoers, especially if they be men
in public life ,that a feeing that can
only be called hysteria exist3. This
feeling unconsciously, attorneys as
sert, has even reached the courts, and it almost is impossible for any one
against whom there is any kind of
evidence to escape severe punish
ment. Killers, gunmen, grafters,
the billions of watered stock, the! billions of inherited money, the bil-J
lions of special privilege funds. But! the workers are not organized.
The silencing of the outcry against
special privilege is amusing.
We are told that if we complain,
the interest may be offended and quit investing their money. They will
leave the trough and our industries decline.
What! Would Carnegie have
abandoned us and gone away to Scot
land if we had not permitted him to water the stock of the steel corporation? Well he watered it, got his money, and then left. John D. Rockefeller testified In
Golf is easily the most wonderful
game in all the world. Five years hence the boy or girl who doesn't play golf will be pitied. Baseball wont be in it with golf in five years. When over 2,500 people play golf in one Chicago park in one day and
where 400 of them got up before four o'clock in the morning to wait for their tickets, these facts cannot be
disputed.
Golf is simply a short name for healthful relaxation. God knows we
need it in this day and generation. Again we congratulate Whiting.
together.'
"FORGETS A FEW OF HIS MILLIONS." New York Sun headline. Sounds like the Hon. Tim Englehart when he is absent-minded.
NICKELS AP-I BETTER LAY On account of the
IN TOUR proposed tariff price SUPLYNOW. of diamonds will shortly go up.
"Vegetahles you may not
know," a cur
rent msefl-
zine t s s u e:. enough to enable him to walk back.
prints. Well, we know very
ville negro who killed W. H. Fielder, a sub-contractor on the Bloomlngton Southern Saturday night at Klrksvllle. Williams will be brought from Martinsville Monday morning for trial. Prosec,utor William M. Louden, In charge of the case, will be assisted by Judge Robert M. Meyers, who Is em
ployed by the Kaiser A Maloney contracting Arm. ATTORNEYS PROMISE FIGHT. Attorneys for Emil E. Ehrmann, tho wealthy overall manufacturer under Indictment for first degree murder for killing Edward Wade, of Terre Haute, announced In open court yesterday that they would file a plea In abatement next Monday. . Ehrmann was brought back from the Marlon County Jail by Sheriff Dennis Shea early yesterday morning and was brought lnta court at 10 o'clock. He was met in tho
EVIDENTLY Senator Lorimer be
lieves the plailk he walked is long 'court aroom by his brothers, Charles H.
few.
PROFESSIONAL COURTESIES. (From the FottsvilleRepublican.) G. AV. Shoener, the well-known undertaker, will this evening tender a banquet to the doctors of tho town.
BOSS COX lias got by with it again
in the Cincinnati courts. Well-known
boss hereabouts should wire congratulations
MAN up In Milwaukee laughed for 15 hours and nearly died. Perhaps he heard the joke that the mayor of Gary had reformed again.
SOUTHERN bishop is Chautauquaing around the country lecturing on the mistakes, ot matrimony. Less on this and more about the joys of matri
mony might give some of the reverend ajdress. The girl's mother, now dead.
gentlemen a cnance to lay low on the ...hlect to the same affliction, as
Ehrmann, a Terre Haute meat packer.
and Max Ehrmann, an author. REVIEWS WORK I.V TRANCE. Miss Merrllle Zimmerman of Ladoga has not recovered from the trance Into which she fell Tuesday afternoon. She has slept more than fifty hours and relatives are growing more and more alarmed. Her mind Is reviewing tho
incidents of commencement, as she has been reciting parts of her graduating
divorce question-for a while,
GOT on your B. V GEE! but its hot
THERE probably isn't a place that
deserves to be more lonesome than the tireless cooker.
n TT-n ...ill It aft,. Vi VnMnm,r, I
canal is completed.
t.'s yet? v Mother, get
out
HOW they've working on the Pana
ma was shown to wood row on the
"movies" screen. How they're waiting
at the pie counter might be flashed before Woodrow's eyes to wake him up
to the situation.
BIG sea elephant has arrived at New York. Inasmuch as the G. O. P. has been at sea since last June party managers ought to adopt the new aquatic specimen as their emblem.
KING of Italy went up in
an aeroplane for a couple of hours. He's more lucky than
King George1; who has been
more or less up in the air
ever since the suffragettes got active.
WASHINGTON dispatches state that the Hon. Thomas R. Marshall has nothing more than a glass of milk and a nickel slice of corn bread for lunch. Well, the re?t of us not having to bo vice president on a mere salary ot $12,000 don't have to be so economical.
TRY THIS KIn OK BREATHIXi SOME TIME. (From the June Delineator.) "Oobil night," they breathed again.
THE aviators of thw past, the present, and those to come, will will never beat Time in flying.
sho would frequently jjo Into a tranco and remain bo for hours at a time.
The Day in HISTORY
de-
THIS time last year T. R. was a publican.
SHOWED SOMETHING. (Maiden correspondence to Valparaiso Vidette.) Winnie Jones and his best girl were up to Valpo Friday pight last, and reported a nice time and a good show.
TALKING about foxy candidate there's Mr. Sharp, who is being boomed for mayor of Hammond and there's Dr. Schlieker, who is in the arena at East Chicago.
THE PRISON OF SILENCE.
There is not a human among us
who does not at time bemoan at his
lot in life. There is not one who I
does not at times look upon the dark side of life and think he isn't fairly dealt with. And yet how much worse it might be for you. Be glad you are alive and well and If you are not well be happy you are not in the grim castle on the outskirts of Lisbon which is Portugal's Prison of Silence. In this building everything that human ingenuity can suggest to render the lives of its prisoners a
The cells are narrow tomblike and within each stands a coffin. The attendants creep about in folt slippers. No one is allowed to utter a word. The silence is that of the grave. Once a day the cell doors are unlocked and the half a thousand
wretches march out, clothed in shrouds and with faces covered by masks, for it is a part of this hideou3
punishment that none may look upon the countenance of his fellow prisoners. Few of them endure this torture
for more than ten years.
court that he had not been Inside of horrible, maddening torture is '.done, an office of the Standard Oil Com-! The corridors, piled tier on tier five pany for nine years. stories high, extend from a common
Roosevelt permitted the forming of centre like , the spokes of a huge
a trust, he says .because the interests wheel.
Up and Down in INDIANA
BEES SWARM ON HORSE.
Doucrall McDougall, a farmer living
north of Shelbyville, bad a rough ex
perlence While driving along the road
when a swarm of bees began settling
of his horse's head. The . horse took
flight and attempted to run away, but
Mr. McDougall was able to keep him ir, the road and the bes were finally left
behind, but not until they had stung Mr. McDougall and a friend with him most severely.
FINI BR I DOE IN BAD SHAPE. When workmen today started to put
a new flooring in the Columbia street bridsre at Ft. Wayne It was found that
the structure was being held together by only a few bolts and bars, anil waj
In such a serious condition that the
board of county commissions declares it will be necessary to building a ne-v bridge at this point. The damage waa done by the flood, but was not discovered because no exhaustice examination of the bridge was made after the flood. From outward appearances it had not been damaged by the hign water. tiRAND JURY INDICTS SLAYER. An indictment charging murder in the first degree was returned this afternoon by the Monroe County Grand Jury against Will Wiliams, the Louis-
JUNE 7 IN HISTORY. 17S0 London riots continued.
1794 Battle of Chelm, tho Pol-sa
feated by the Russians. 1795 Luxemburgh. Belgium, surrendered to the French. 1553 Important amendments were made to the New York City charter, restraining the power of muni- " cipal officers In money matters. 1554 Reciprocity treaty between Great Britain and the United States respecting Newfoundland fishery, etc., concluded. 18S6 Archbishop Gibbons, of Baltimore, created cardinal, being tho second American bishop to receive the red hat. 1SD8 The cruiser, St. Louis, protected by the Marblehead and Yankeo. cut the French cable off the Tort of Catmanera in Guantanamo Bay. 1D03 The French steamer Liban, sunk in collision with the steamer Insulaire in Marseilles harbor, about 150 perhons drowned. 1911 An earthquake in Mexico City
killed 63 persons and caused heavy property loss. Francisco I. Madero. Jr., entered the capital amid enthusiastic demonstrations. JUNE 8 IN HISTORY. 1811 Extraordinary agitation of tho sea and earthquake at Cape Town. 18S2 The first case of cholera asphixia in America occurred on this day at Quebec. 1864r John Morgan, the raider, with 2.500 men inaugurated a raid into Kentucky by sacking Mount Sterling and destroying arilwaya and bridges. 1873 Federal Republic proclaimed in Spain by the Cortez. 1874 The National House of Representatives passed a bill for the admission of Colorado to the union. 1903 Ninety per cent, of building operations in New York at a standstill owing to strikes. 1912 A statue of Christopher Columbus was unveiled at Washington.
Tou will aay that a La Vendor clgae cannot ba beat. U you try one. Adv.