Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 37, Hammond, Lake County, 31 July 1913 — Page 1

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COUNT EVENING EDITION - WEATHER. THUNDER SHOWERS THURSDAY AFTERNOON ORNIOHT; COOLER., pfOIp.) i 'jf TJ. - t' '? HAMMOND; INDIANA, THxjllSDAY JULY 31, 1913. ONE CENT 1EK COPY. (iMk Numbers I Cents CM.f LOVE IE SUFFRAGETS READY FOR ANOTHER GREAT DEMONSTRATION IN NATIONAL CAPITAL AIMED SOLELY AT CONGRESS NOW ENGINEERS CRARGE Mis Lucy Horn a and Mrs. Jamea Leea Laldlaw at top) Mn, Patricia M. Street and Miaa Alice Paul at bottom.

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Police Wonder Whether Girl Under Arrest at St. Joe, Mich., Is Marie Sautelle, Missing 18 Year Old Hammond Girl Sought.

SHERIFF CLAIMS GIRL :SFR0H4HICA6O Who Is Marie Sautelle? The qoewtlon of the Identity of (be girl under arreKt at . St. Joe, MlcK. la atlll unsolved. A telegram la TUB llVt':!. from ' the' " aheritf there thin morning bears th news that the girls name la Marie Bar-teil-e nnd her addreaa Chicago but thia la not considered definite by the police who believe that ' the " girl la hiding the fart that she eame from Hammond. sSt. Joseph, Mtch., July 29. "Find roe a home, Mr. Sheriff. I am tired of this intrigue.' I want to be taken far away from ail this trouble." This was the appeal that Marie Bartelle, thought to be from Hammond, a slip of a girl of 18, sobbed out to Sheriff Franz and Prosecutor O'Hara after she had unfolded a story in which all the elements of passion, Illicit love and thrilling; adventure wer .strangely; Interwoven. The rlrl occupied a cell Jn the woPlan's ward In "the county Jail. Below her, .In-a, cell on the first floor, la de tained Harry Haynes. The officers to f erent charges that could be brought against Haynes. If the girl's confession is true. Stolen y Haynea. According to the girl, whose youth Is manifest in her trim figure, dresses that drop only to her ankles and head that Is closely cropped, giving her a boyish appearance and yet accentuat ing her youth, she was virtually stolen by Haynes from this city last Frl-1 day evening. The couple were picked up at Gallen after they had walked half the distance from this city to the "village in the southern end of the county. They started out in the tramp style, caught a freight half way'and spent several hours in a box car. Deputy Potter arrested them two miles from the state line, south 3f Gallen. They were bound for South Bend, where Haynes. the girl charges, hoped to dispose of her in a satisfactory manner. The girl in her story told today palnted Haynes in a unique role. A week ago the girl come to Benton Harbor for employment. Two days later a Mrs. Seamore arriv.i in lh city. Tfie Seamore woman was looking for the girl, suspecting that she had alienated the affections uf a man called Clearwater. with whom the Seamore woman was in love. Mrs. (Continued on Page 7.)

YOUNG LOVER OF CANOEING MAY RUN FOR MAYORALTY OF NEW YORK CITY

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John Paxroy Mitchell and Wife. John Purroy Mitchell, recently ap pointed collector of the port of New York, canoes often with his wife on Lake Paradox in the Airondacks. Mitchell is summering far away from the maelstrom of politics, but may be a candidate for mayor of New Yo rk this fall on the independent ticket. In which event an interesting campaign is promised. Mitchell has been in nolltlca for only a lew years.

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Does a man's marriage vow to love and cherish his wife also Include her dogs? In other words, does enforced puppy love In one of its phases entitle him to a divorce? Ardolph Link of 3364 Commonwealth avenue in Indiana Harbor according to his complaint filed this morning in Superior court by his attorney, M. E. Crltes. believes he has a good cause for a separation. Some of complaints that Link makes are as fellows: She refused to cook bis meals. She refused to mend his clothes. She kept two dogs contrary to his wishes. She took the two dogs to bed with her and compelled him to sleep with them. She said she would rot give up her dogs for any "d ned man." She thought more of her dogs than of him. She tricked him Into eating food which the dogs licked and taunted him for It. She spent his money in riotous living. She is an, habllual drunkard. She was guilty of adultery. The Links were married a year ago. This divorce case is one of eight put on record today, Attorney Joseph Meade of East Chicago appearing f5r two clients, and . Attorney I. Leon Gould of Gary for five, statuatory grounds being set up in all. Paul Holtz of East Chi cago alleges cruel treatment and find ing his wife in a compromising post tion with another man, and John Mc Kay cruel treatment. Joe' Paradlch, Mrs. L. Kranichfeld, Mrs. Andrew Schau, Mrs. wen T. Imholtz and Mrs. .Peter German are the plaintiffs in the Gary divorce cases. MAKES BRAVE FIGHT FOR LIFE Although badly crippled and severely injured, James Calllan, 5X3 West Hummer avenuk West Hammond, a switchman, Thow'a aurled down a 23 Saturday at the Illinois Steel Mills In South Chicago, Is making a desperate fight for his life at St. Bernard's hospital in Chicago.At first his Injuries were regarded fatal, but today it is said he has an excellent chance for recovery. James Stewart, 614 Hoffman street, also a switchman, is still confined to Vila VtAi am m r.Biilt nf I n Hn r I o r.Alv. ed two week, Bgo wneg he was Btruck by a South Shore- train. He Likes Hammond. Dr. ' O. R. Brandt, a surgeon from Denver, Col., prefers Hammond to Gary, "ten to one." For some reason or other he was not impressed with the Steel City which he expected to find larger than It is Arriving in Hammond after a day spent on trolleys and interurbans Dr. Brandt found his way to the Hotel Mee. After a meal in the cool dining room he took a walk south. He saw Homewood in all its glory and Harrison Park at dusk. "It is beautiful," snid the surgeon who lives in the garden spot of America. "Your city is a nice home town and much better than anything around it that I have seen." strnscniBE for tbe Tiwem. CUHDEP.vTOot a ONDCCVWOOD ,'sf it i

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Pittsburgh. Pa., July SI, One was killed and forty-three Injured, twelve fatally, one of them a Gary girl, yes- j terday afternoon when the Pittsburgh i Express, No. IS, crashed Into the rear of a passenger train on th Pennsyl- i vania which was making a stop at Tyrone, Pa. ' The engine and four cars of the express and one car of the passenger tram wre wreckd. Engineer Hunt of - - . AO was H.iueu. Mary Preesler, aged ten, of Gary, j was slightly bruised. The exact cause of the accident is not known. Aid was rushed from Altoona and Tyrone. A special train later left j Pittsburgh for the scene. J One of the first bodies to be recovred was that of Engineer Hunt, who i remained at his throttle. j The exoress train wan tmvoHno- at i a high rate of speed. It plowd throueh the rear coach of the passenger. Cars of both trains were thrown Into the aid and dropped beside the track by the force of the collision. oy is ECOVERED Amid great excitement the body of Godlo Braman, drowned Sunday In j Lake Michigan, while out in a leaking boat off the Indiana Harbor bathing I beach, was discovered this, morning and brought to short. His uncle, Solomon Brenman and cousin, Morris Brenman, were on short when the body was discovered. It was floating on the surface of the lake about 100 feet from the new pier. George Tweedale and Goorge Newman were fishing on uie pier whp at about nine o'clock Tweedale noticed a dark object a few rods from where he sat. He at once called the atteaiion of oth'-is to the object which he recogContinued on Pago 7.) DR. SEIDLER FUNERAL. (Special to Thb Times.) Dyer, Ind., July 31. Funeral services over Dr. Anthony Seldler, former count coroner and for thirty years a Justice of the peace, were held from the family residence yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A large gathering of sorrowing friends attended the services and the remains were taken to the Hanover Center cemetery for interment. Three sons and thre sons-in-law acted as pall bearers and eight grandchildren carried the floral offerings. DEMOCRATIC PAWTITnA'Pl1 OAJN JJlJJiVl Xj James O. Koontz, candidate for city judge, appeals to every Democratic voter for his support at the primary election Saturday afternoon. Adv. PUT YOUR TIMES. WANT AD IN THE

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AT MEDICAL I ' Doctor With Largest Family

Lake County Medical Society's Annual Chicken Din

ner To Be Held At Lak Not Candidate For Prize. A week from today the members of the Lake County Medical Society and their families will hold their annual spring chicken dinner at the Lake ' Frant park in Hammond. The event Is generally accepted as the annual sig nal for the opening of the spring chick l ' en season In Lake .-cunty. From a (medical standpoint, it is deemed of so i much importance, that the August ls- ! sue of the Medical Bulletin le devoted ! almost exclusively to the subject. It 'will be know as "The Chicken Number." j Only one committee is appointed for (the occasion, this being headed by Dr. H. E. Sharrer of Hammond. The duty of this committee is to award prizes to the doctor having the largest family on the grounds, and one to the doctor's RUSHING BUSINESS AT BEACH Hammond, East Chicago and Whiting residents sought relief from the torrid wave at the Lake Front park yesterday, and it Is estimated that fully 2.000 people attended the popular resort during the day. At 3 o'clock In the afternoon the beach was dotted with bathers and a large number of bathers were compelled to wait an hour before they were able to secure a dressing room. Every bathing suit at the bath house was rented out. A woman refusing to give her name fainted away while in the water, causing quite a commotion among the bathers. She fell backwards and some of the abthers seeing her predicament rushed to her aid. She was carried to shore and in a short time revived. NOTICE. Painters of Local 460 Hammond, you are hereby notified that Bro. Edward Stolley was regularly elected our business agent and Bro. A. D. Gray, Financial Secretary. Therefore do not pay any money to W. T. Ginn in that caPacity or transact any of local business U requested to bring or send in your due books for examin ation at once. A. D. Gray, Financial Secretary, Phone 526R, 4818 Magoun Avenue, East Chicago. THB HOME NEWSPAPER OF LA KB COUNTY IS THB COMPLEMENT BESTOWED BY ITS READERS ON THI ZIKES.

Washington, July 31. It's "On to Washington" once more for the suffragists. From California, Montana, Florida, Maine and many intervening points they are advancing upon the capital. Recklessly regardless of the thermometer, they predict for July 31 the most important votes for women demonstration this country has ever seen. There will not be 'so many participants as in some of the great New Tork parades, or so much money spent as there was for the beautiful pageant at the Metropolitan opera house last May and for the tableau on the treasury steps the day before inauguration, but the women hope the significance of the events will be felt this time in congress.

GIVE SOCIETY Will Be Given Prize At e Next Week. H. E. Sharrer wife who brings the largest lunch baa ket. More than a hundred guests ar expected for the occasion and only one ground rule will be laid down for tbe occasion, towlt. that no forks or other artificial holders are to be used in the disposal of the meat. In order that the prospective guests may be assured of good weather. Dr. E. M. Shankiin .secretary of the society, wrote a letter to Comlskey, owner of the Chteago White Sox, asking him to refer to his trusty and famed calendar for weather forecast for August. In sporting circles the Chicago magnate has a national reputation for selecting good days for his big events. He has answered the letter of inquiry Informing the association like a wily prophet that "it will be hot on August 7th." FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED (Special to Thb Times.) Hobart, Ind., July 31. Ed Triebess who has been residing here with his mother, retired Tuesday evening after his day's work and at 4 o'clock Wednesday morning was found dead in bed, having been dead about an hour when discovered. The Inquest was held yesterday, his death being caused from acute dilation of the heart. He was 32 1 years old and besides his mother has three sisters to mourn his death. MINISTER DOES SPLENDID WORK (Special to The Timer.) Shelby, Ind., July 31. The Rev. Cecil j Sharp of Hammond Is engaged In the ', second week of a revival meeting here ! which Is turning this vicinity upside down. After having been urged to J stay for a second week when he had decided to close last Saturday he doubled the number of converts for the first week In three nisrhts of service. He now has 66 additions and is drawing capacity houses. Rev. Sharp has nearly erased the heavy debt under which the two week old church was dedicated. When he began his meetings the congrgatlon had not been formed and as he haa been so successful every effort is being made to retain him for a week or so more. He states however that he will close Friday night. A On Range does away With dirt. No. Ind. Gas iac Co.

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Pittsburg, Pa., and Chicago, 111.. were represented by special envoys at a back room session of Hammond's anti-deep sewer agitators last Tuesday night in Longs hall. Two Westinghouse engineers, L. S. Shaw and J. R. Watson, one of the machine department and the other from the railroad and lighting department. Joined with twenty antls in assailing the project. Engineer Watnona Opinion.

'We looked over the specifications of the proposed sewer system with an idea of bidding on them," said Mr. Watson. "We found them so irregular, vague and unproportioned that we were not surprised to learn that you are fighting the project. The specifications call for engines of 750 horse power when 250 horse power is all that can possibly be needed even in case of storms. If it is policy to drive one set of pumps by steam it is policy to drive all by steam and not half by electrici ty." Engineer Shaw Talk. 'It was surprising to me to discover such peculiar conditions," said Mr. Shaw. "The plans led me to believe that they wanted the power for other ENGINE IS A TRACK JUMPER In the past 36 hours Nickel Plate engine No. 210 seems to have formed a habit of Jumping Its tracks. Tuesday afternoon the engine was derailed near Sibley street, and this morning it Jumped its tracks four times between Hammond and Osborne, Ind. It is said bad railings are the fault. The guard rails are said to be much too low. The engine is used lor conveying rreignt between Stoney Island, 111., and Osborne, Ind. AUTO ISJDITCHED. (Special to The Tistaa) Crown Point, Ind., July 31. Travelers aloig the Cedar Lake turnpike were greeted with the usual sight of a "car in the ditch" last night. A big touring car, the occupants of which refused to divulge their names turning turtle the occupant eplg from serious injury .almost miraculously. The car was righted and found to be but little damaged and continued on Its Joy-ride course, the party none tbe worse for their exprlnc Death Ends Suffering. As a result of a shocking accident three weeks ago in which she was frightfully burned, Johanna Kamradt, two year pld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kamradt, 302 155th street. West Hammond, died at the family residence Tuesday. Funeral services were held from th family rsldnce this afternoon and interment was made In the Holy Cross cemetery at West Hammond. The accident occurred nearly three weeks ago in th rear of the Kamradt home on 165th street. Frankle Kamrodt a six year old son, had been entrusted to take care for two younger children. He built a bonfire out of papers and a heavy wind fanned the blaze into the little tot's clothing. She was fearfully burned as also was Mr. Kamradt who attempted to put out the flames with his hands. Mr. Kamradt is a brother of John Kamradt, proprietor of one of Hammond's leading furniture stores. A New Arrival. Carl Smiley Is somewhat happy today to put it mildly. A ten pound baby girl came to his home yesterday afternoon and he has bought an automobile for the young lady whose mother Is doing nicely. Can you blame Carl? BIG TIM HAS REACHED CANADA (Special to The Times.) Montreal, Canada, July 31. Aldermam Timothy W. Englehart and wife of Gary, Ind., arrived here today. COMBINATION. You can imtoke and chew "Country Club.' Nothing better. Save the Coupons. See premium list. McHIe-Scot-tcn Tob. Co.

CHILD HELPS PRESIDE OVER THE SENATE.

C ft - i fAS Vt s : A M Washington, July 31. Probably not before this summer was the seat occupied by the presiding officer of the senate ever shared by him with anyone. To Master Thomas Marshall Sutherland, Just three and one-half years old, belongs the distinction of occupying with the vice-president the letter's seat on the rostrum of the senate during a session of the staid senators, who thought at first, before young Thomas A smiltii at Uieco. tbai it was an lnfrac-

purposes. Why make the performance ten to twenty-five times bigger than it needs to be? The steam pumps are 25 times capacity. The specifications of the pumping station are weak all through. It is a case of an elephant being hitched to a toy cart." "There is nothing In the specifications to prevent contractors from unloading Inferior material upon the city while the taxpayer is powerless to prevent," said Chairman C. W. Delaney. About Petered Out. A lack of enthusiasm on the part of antls stamped the meeting last night as a failure. Although a number were urged to solicit contributions to make It possible for the association to attempt the injunction proceedings contemplated. The report from Attorneys Whlnery and Gillett rested the case on the validity or invalidity of the board's procedure. The antls mu st have $700 within a week or so. nd It appears an impossibility for them to raise it. Speakers tol dof how indifferent the public Is when it comes to contributing. However, an effort will be made.

SHE LOVES THE WATERJHE DOES But Jess Wasn't Going to Let Her Stay In More Than Four Hours. Glug-glug-awk-glug. Bubble-'bubble-bubble Weak from overexertion, a young woman at Lake Front park beach clung to a post beyond her depth late yesterday, her head half submerged. Jess Pannenborg, stalwart life saver, swfm to her assistance, enabling her to i ViT" t h mnra n7.nnni Anil Ip.a nr.t.r fn another mlnute she.wouid have sank under ha(J assistance -fe en given - - her. Did she thank him in lavish terms and, leaning on his arm wade meekly ashore? , . - "Letmego," she cried instead, coughing water and struggling to ,be free. "I'm all rite. I don't need any help beat it." Jess was firm. "Come on out," he commanded. "You been in since 2 o'clock and its 6 now." "Get away from me," said the fair bather, and Jess relaxed his hold upon her arm. Down Once More. Glug-aglug-blub-gug. Bubble-bubble-bubble. This time Jess dived and did not let go until he had marched he young lady to the bath house. She was o weakened by the long exposure In the water that she could hardly stand. "Alnt that the limit," said Jess, as he returned to his task. Meanwhile hundreds wece disporting themselves in the water. "It has never been warmer," said the life saver, "and the beach has never been as popular." "School children, a semi-bald Journalist, a physician, merchants, misses, matrons and mothers all waded, dlved'and swam together In the great commoner, old Lake Michigan. PARCEL POST REDUCTIONS SOON Lake County people on August 15 will be able to take advantage of the parcel post reductions, whjch have been made. Rates on local and first zone deliverd have been slashed from 100 to 200 per cent. LICENSED WED. Chicago, July 31. BenJ. Sellen of Gary to Miss Josephine Guderaln, Gary and Edwin Malinquest to Miss Wilhelmina Bassauer both of Hobart were licensed to wed today. Ann YOU A TIMES READRRI t-4 tion of senatorial dignity. The youngster is a son of the Rev. A. D. Sutherland of Berkeley Springs, Va., who formerly was the vice-president's pastor at Columbia City, Ind., and was. named In courtesy to Marshall on the day he was elected governor ol Sutherland, whose mother has been seriously ill this summer, wai adopted until her recovery by th Marshalls, and had the time of his Ufa at the capltol of the United State.

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