Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 9, Hammond, Lake County, 10 March 1917 — Page 1

on r-. cei t J IT VOL. VL NO. ) SATURDAY, .MARCH 10, 10.17 EK JUT PACES SATURDAY AXD WEEKLY EDITION. 3 t NOW AFLA TH- SHOCKING REBELLION:)

LAKE

III lJv

JLJ

JL II

4 V

s mm r. a w aprw mm m triitam qhrq atghiut

i f l l .1 l It 1 I i i i i? l y i Hill s l l h u y i Pill l l i n i l b v i n . n l I i i i

PERU

31! I Tfllr

OETfilLS ARE DIFFICULT !

Lima Scene cf Terras Strife,: Government Men are Assassinate! (3y United Press Cablegram.) I BUENOS AIRES, March 10. j Peru is aflame with rebellion of a j seriousness not realized until today, i when information smuggled across; the border to evade the strict gov-: ernment censorhsip detailed the fiercest fighting in Lima, the capital, Caliao and Arequipa in which many persons had been killed and wounded. A son of Admiral Graus of the Peruvian navy has been assassinated. Peruvin warships have been dismantled by the government to prevent their seizure by the rebels. The government house in Lima is surrounded by a cordon of troops and it is predicted the president wii1 resign. There is no information obtainable here as to the reason for the outbreak. Relates Inside Incident of Recent Indiana Legislature Which Accomplished Prohibition of Liquor im'n Hoosierdorn. ! ! ; i r.il:t i) ; : I of I. snty, perK.-i:.al!y Ui t 1 ' ; - s o s i o v r f ;!f r.biionerx at.d ;i . v "' e f.vr pi o i: ; ' - r io :: :t f.-. : i l India: -! t-d 1 ! i.-t f etiiti": ;it Central ! ....! e. ill i"K in 3I.i:-.):ii'nd by 31 rs. I iS'-r, st;:te M.-es-iJerit of th' j .n.ats'-i hrisU,-.rs T litiion i addressed an f!d;eii.-.j of loi-al '" t'. worl-.-rs. P.e d iy won bv Tollis hack j I t' he:ii bejontrs the credit I 1. ii : iieit.ina .iry. 1 iieie w.-re t went y-t hrt;e 0 ' . .it tir.it a 'id th i i.ase heen Ki; - of b-tt. rs .- - i votes ii tin; j prnhiidt ion bill 1 but for the j 1 u:itns ffom '"Ul . i itl V ' I ..; s. ( I.; poii-.-d i:i on doubt- - ..nd .he other Jior-J im-li.dtnir I..w- , Lake o , it ! i S 1 i f.l !1 t S ome. fu-iii.;. ihiitlcd column. i a i Tiiey Have Toiii' (.uat. 'tee tnoiii:;;-.-- sti'd Mrs. VaM.itie,s. Grant found it is ,b-sk in the er.a'e sta, Kc.l v;:;i t'-le-ratns. hove were more- thau llui from you j ' Us '" ,."','r:" ou;;ty. As he bo-I : ,'t ::l reading ,:,) he be.atiie noiwous and walked ip ami down i ne a.. caewitt- on ai Ttrtuna'to ZZ:?Z e adjoin,. desk l.e ,-ctttarhed. 'J ! lo.-Mitt read tiii.i pt one t th 4iri2i-iinu-t itinex if I v.. isn't afraid some of ,e fii at home mieh, t,,. I -Th. l.i....r tr.ffi,. ,1,0,0 i tits maifhond, i Ufioios u i-nia :i h . 'od and , i h' h.o(. 1," said Mrs. .thir . ii r p( t i t ion s came i : i o i.eyt-t; a riz.'S j r. r. -Win -i i b-Kishi-l ;ire o;i man said, 'Many of these ar the names of children. Put who i i irt m 'l-e by the saloons than th iiihirer? Tie liquor traffi- is th -trtatest; enemy ot tli Amen .an home; to. Ia.. You might as well talk of res- i ul.ttmit a po-wder mill in loll as r gu-! ' la tine- a saloon. It is f ti.at. throws its fitiishc one business; produce out in an alley instead ot t-x.nibiuny- it in the windows." Mrs. Vayiiinsrer will speak Sunday afternoon at the Method. st church in. Hammond. j UTICA PLANT SET ON EIRE , ! Bj- t nltcd rre.) , T'TIf.V X. Y.. March ID. The Sav-i ase Arms plant where ma h i rue made for tiie olih'S vr, . a rlv ' oua y b v ti re b.-li-v.. ! d a; v ... f ri it- An i;t etie:U '

TELLS WHY - VOTED DRY

SHE'LL BE WELCOME IF SHE COMES HERE

j 'ffX r V , t r r f p. vf - K Oi . -y 1 ' '71 i - '; Ji k, . i

Miss Grace Ford ready for kick-off. A football match between two' team3 composed entirely of Rirls was the feature of a recent charity held at Edinburgh for the benefit of wounded soldiers and sailora. PLAN BACKED up : fir faith in fr.p H.imnirui'i r..in. citizens wi;. havn l..on intprestcij in th niovemont from tlit l.eKnin.tig- jaftt nisr.'U nt a bnnquot at t Coin. try t-liib !"il8T;he. $ ui nn.l 'uchir.il a foinrnitt"e to brine tho Mini I tip to $!,'""! or moro if nci cssnry. j Tl.f mft'.z last nislit was u vr.-l . ii.:r affair for thp prhno i!,oi-rs Ol t. Ji.iimtMr.il I I ; i r t to liis.-tss ways nii'l :is to 'i.wiire t1:.- inov-tin- tit . ' ' t' ::sf-s of t ie ivf.i ;, iiow-ver. v. :,- 'if-.i, .! too. Triis V. ('. Mi.lii w !ift lias I-', r.ir--: of t ;w h:.f K-,i'-j iletiin -.'tr.p.iii;ii, proposed and was

BANQUET

':e side of t:? ! Svtppr.rt-d in the " - pend i t tire ,,f $ 1 m.) -:i.id.-d to cast : in prizes. Attorney .Icfjc Wilson disi" 1 's !C be- j ,-!! seil the pr.ssibliities of eotuill itiity Aiii il 2. 1 1 S. renters, and ; :t i. i --i: ! a 1 a. i-onimunit v

lir.us. - . C. Ib.ss fori. in otfbuf.! the w ..rU r.s far a it has progressed for civinsHiimiiionil and the plan nation-wide publioity. A pamphlet iiuw in prepar- I ;ition will cost approximately $4"A. The International Harvr-ster fom patty is. preparinft about $l,i'0 worth of liter- ! ature at its own expense to s o wit'n tio-' paniphiet. a nd t lie two will form the j basis f.-,:- t!ie u u:n-vide .(.in pet it ion ! prize story about I latnmotid. for whi.h ., ir.i.ti mil.. i t,t '!.. off.o i-d tr.i.il ni-ize is to he of! The I lev. f. J. Sharp presided ; t tie bijimuet at whh h covers were laid for sixteett. AmoriK those w ho contributto fie fund last tiiiit were: John l-'itztreraid. I'eter W. 3leyn. .Jesse Wilsiiti. iirto Kiic rz'T. W. i". Itelr.iati, M. .M Itaui.-l, Kre.l I "rti m pa c k i -, 1:1. N Ibir.nell. Georu-e If m 1 f ; fc - blti, 31. 31. T'.wle and Lev i Golden. x. Hunne'l raid Itobin Amoss were ar,,,o; n , ,.d a committee? x take suo,.rij)ti0i to hritiK the fund up to .!,- ,,,. bomb found IN CLEVELAND f l.KVEIoNI. 3I.li -i If. . b .ml) c of t ai l: 1 11 g Ji.-rtl at.iiuo a a was watting rootii of e to lav. It had eetives said they had thwarted a t a t ion. (lollil - J I tiled in th.. t'nion Station !: ,-(.e-foot fuse. K :i t were convinced plan to blow Hi y i C : llNTOLERENCE IS COMING i Tiitoleiar.ee," the ftreal Griffith pictures which is pronounced equally as big a hit as "The lurtn or a .xaiion. Mary I'ickford'.s "Poor Little Lich Girl" and -Beware, of grangers are some of the features announced by Manaper 3Iiche!steHter as coming to 1'eLuxe Theater in the near future. Following her recent picture. "The Pride of the Clan." the selection of Mary Pickford's third subject for Artcraft Pictures narrowed itself down to three ideal Pickford vehicles and the matter of making a final decision prove.i rather difficult in view of the parlicuiar aaa pta mm y cu ram 'i iu- mil-

punstjeets under consideration. Tt is r.adi'u.aued' !y apparent to ail those who are fa miliiici n- i.-ir wit Is "A Poor I.it'b- Iti. b iliri" thai is uu- hi s- icctiiu:- and ohp-c inins tie- scr. - ti ru'itt f !'n - sui i.-t as a " play for a:. ' .V- - !e-'.f..:-d. lb-- nr. : i;e- : s b.a-..- .-i-

NOTICE TO READERS. At the request of the TTuitea States Government TEE TIMES newspapers

today and until per. m i 1 1 e d to the contrary, place the mselves under a self . im. posed censorship and refrain from printing- nevs of steamboat arrivals and departures; all aiming- of ships and all movements of ships at any port whatever. This patriotic service the pubUshers of THE TIMES ffladly render notwithstanding: the fact that President Wilson has no author, ity whatever over the press. Cleveland Expert and Score I of Assistants Complete j Month's Work in Calumet I Region and Show $200,-! 000,000 Invested. i The facts concfrning- the cri-at ".ilurttet i-fgiori are ptrartger than any fiction) fcvf-r conceived about it. With a. largo company of assistants, j including- twenty forcig:n ppakinp people, the Rev. H. W. Tilot. pastor of the Calvary church of ClovclaiKl, Ohio, and an expert Jn survey work, haw just comj plated a month's canvass of the ''aluniet j re g ion. Ho was assignor! to the task ! by the American Haptist Mission Societ ; and the Infliann. liaptist convention at i the instigation of I lev. Kloyd Adams of ) Hammond. The purpose of the survey was to secure necessary infuniiatiun for the ' locating- and fostering of churches, missions and social centers in the most strategic places in the region, and incidentally to provide social life for the people wli'ii the. saloons go out of business. Hammond. Kast C'hioagro. Indiana Har t-tor. Whitine. Jlerewisj.-h, Hurnliam and . j Contlnued on pace' flv. INO RELIEF IN HIGH GAS PRICES ! I Hr 1 nlletl I're.t..) j WASHINGTON-. March l".i'o!UT. was too bnvy with other thiUKU to ; j lock it.;. . :I,e pri.-e of gasoline -aj, j itesiod by IL-pi-esentative St e. tters-on's j resolution in ti'e h-iise. atid iri .-otise-j i-iie(,ee a ti : on , oh i 1 e owners probably i will pa a jrooil stiff pri e for t:i.-;.-nas iiwin tills y-a r. Thousands of ears were kept, in their "erases last ear because k.s was too hiitli. an-l tin less a substitute is "'o'l'id i.r pr,.,.s .trine down they proi. ably will stay ill. t ) is yen r too.' PAID MAYOR $250? Illy I niled l'rf.i f.I.i iOMIXGTC'N, INK.. Mar, h 1 ". .1. II. Ib-nsley, former ptd; !e sut.enni'iiident. issue a statement today .savins he l ad be u ilis.-ba rued be.-ause !. refused to continue to pa v Mayor .loi n i Harris for the job. lb- said lie h I il al ready paid the mat or SLTii'. ADJOURNS TUESDAY (Hj l nited I'rexM. W ASHINGTON. March M The sp. ci;ii session of the senate will adjourn I To. s ia;. or W ednesday. Si-natoi U 'ha ;nbcrl.-i.a said today that ineiiihe-is o f I i . s. ll.ii.. Wo re 1 nil c 1 i c:, i I . l i -; r, ; . v. re practtca iiious i.i a desire to r?t ;iwa v from ; WnshiiiKton for a breathing spell he-j for returning for the extra s-ssioii j April 1 ii. Senator l-'.eh h.-r also preda ted i.n end by edncsua . " OBITUARY Joan F Youiiser of H.im:non-l, received n mvsstiKe last uiii it from Sprinudield, Ohio, a n noun, i u -r tin- death of Mrs. Annie Hob ouib. an at;:it. The funei-al is to be held Sunday at Lancaster, Ohio. Mrs. Hob-otuh made her home in Ihtiiiitioiel for ten ycaes wit!) Mr. Younger and family and had a host ..f friends in this connuuniiy. She left ilaiuniond hist October. She was 7 tl years of ae. Mvrlyn Mari?r.r-t. nir.e months' oil tt;i ugrliter of 31 r. and Mrs. Jay flubine. 2;1 Towle street, died last niht arid wjn ne buried Monday morning in St. Jost.ph's cemetery following ser Ices ,Jt ,he c)urch of tnat name STATE GATHERING OF C. O.FQRERS Officials of the Catholic Older of Foresters from all parts of the state vvitl o-ather in ITammnr.d tiwinrmw f-,-an afternoon meeting, the main discuscussion for which will be "The Welfare j of ti-,0 Order." The meeting is rr.e Tor a.; the chipf ransers coufs i titc .1 ;.;-es!.:. Tile :e -,..h W, and secretaries i th state 3t. 'etiita wi 1 h.. f ail the -ers of the ct.d tO be ill the .beet, and will

I'. 'j U ! SURVEYl

NAVAL OFFICERS WHO DIRECT NATION'S FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE

r- : ri , ;

V-.-. :s - . . $m A 4 ,- -, v .oo,- AsX v '

Left to right: Rear Admirals Usher. Fletcher and Wir.slow (above), Mayn aid Winterhaltcr If the United States becomes involved in war with Germany all the fighting that is done probably will be on the sea. The men who will direct the nation's first line of defense aro shown above. Rear Admirals Mayo am. Fletcher are the leading officers cf the Atlantic fleet. KeaT Adm'.ral Winslow commands the Pacific iieet. Rear Admiral Winterhalter is in charge of the Asiatic fleet. Rear Admiral Usher is commandant of the bige.sl navy yard in the United States, the Brooklyn navy yard, New York.

I (By United Press.) WASHINGTON. Jlar. h 1". What promised to be- the bitt ret bouse or-. Kumzni ion liabt in rr-o m years probably! v ill crunibl- b n tilh urgent patriotic' considerations. Whilo lead-rs today made artisa.'ij ims, as to bow the body would be! shaped in the coming extra session they confessed they not cluck i.ai bus-j in ess by political biekerincr. j Ih-pu b! ii't ii s r.-,d demoerats al ke saielj j it is f.'ir le tter to have a coalition or-j i Ka n i.a t ion If nec.s sa ry than to stand ' j before tic world m this i s I - as :i inj lion d i nied t rem wis it in. j i As if now stands the house bas on" I I more republican than democrats, vtth' ; several indej.enii' nts lioldnifr the haiane. j I of power. j , Tile both sides court the favor of that fcow.-r, .-itiil while ev.Tt!iii)' will be i done, to tilittn these men with one or the .other pr'iit party, it seemed likely today that I epubtiemis and democrats will (Shape tli'ir organization course jointly i j should it sec in futile to seemed the- d. - ' i sired favor. t BUNNELL BUYS A CHURCH . P.esides bavins a re licion. i I. N. linn- J in II now also owns a church. His friends next expect to hear (bat he litis' a corner on a'sort of a ford heaven. TI:.- I'resbv t.ria ii church property on' Ib.hnian street recently damaged t " ! fire is now the j.ropc r'.y of M r. liunnelli ha vine, t , n bought by 'nun ys an in-I vest ment for SI. .".en. j U iu-t to branch e. it , ontinually j owitis to tnis ex piind ii U4- an t omohi ! . i ' busin. s, .Mr. niiiivitil sa.d today that' ; it is within the range of possibilities I ithat ti;e ciiuri-h buildir.n may be con- j 'verted into an auteniohiu- s. rvic-e sta- j jti.-n or an accessory store. 1 1 is s:it-l i-i'' t h -. t he :-. :i c-i.d I n v est men t. 1 particularly as the Ir.iUdins is substan- j t.u 1 ,, in I u.-a fi.r a u: icty of pur- j pt.ses. NEW SAVAGE SALES MANAGERS Percy W. Rail-den has just ncr-eptr d ! the position of sales manager with the ! Savage Tire corporation of st,-,n Diego, i '"al. Combined with natural ability and! pleasing personality, Mr. Rairden brings to the Savage Tire corporation a broad ' business experience that will be of great ' value in his new work. 31 r. Jiairden 1 was for years supervising sales manager ; of sales in the Orient for the Singer Sewing Machine company. Later on he i was I'nited States vice and deputy consul at Java. He also acted as sales manager of the Standard Oil company at Singapore and at Java. Purine- bis onnection with the Singer Sewing MaVino mnmanv Mr Pairdei-. ,ii,i ,;..i sales work for the New York and Loston offices of this company. He is.! therefore. t ho roughly familiar with business conditions in ine l ntted Stat as well as abroad. Prc'raMy rain lonisht noil inula. v. l-eri: inu lo s-iovt I'lis-riest nncl roller Snnilny :i I'l itiich' ii or 11 i - h I . scrontt so'if lirrlc -v-iiu.ts t"T:t--;ht .Nbe;'lititi t3

iCOKGRESS. : ! m sunn 1

!U U I IlliU TOGETHER

i ant! vr : Ijj ; iu oy i-.i-i.l t.

Latest 'Bulletins

i II y I iiitecl I'rrnH.I U tSMIMi'Kn, Inrch 10 c.nflrmiiiiim of h reported release of the Ainerienn TrroMclaIe prisoner nncl their departure to the vis frontier vn conveyed to the utate department from the American leenlii'n at 1 lie Hague. Illy I nited I'reji i 'n lilrsrnm. I llliRI.IV, March 10. South of Itipont and vct of I hampngne net- cnAiBfmrnli developed to no important change of the itiiatlon," leeHred toilay'n offlclnl Btatement vtliieli anid: ''South of vre the l-'rench attacked part of our trencheft near l.aueoiirt anil Mouth of t'rnpeaii leiil anil were defeaten in hand to hand fighting. I Mr I niled l'reH Cablegram. I I'Viils, Vlarell 10. I'remli proi; rM ha lieen maclr Uy French Ir.Mips nlm on I linrjolay recaptured territory over a mile in nidth in the liampaBiie from the t.erleuii. The utatement "The tiern.nnn were repulsed during the nlsht after violent itghtlnK. in the Champagne; the French made pro. g re." illy I nited Press Cablegram. I III. 1(1 l. lnreh IO. These nink. ing.s vicre auuounced by the official press hureau today: "In the Mediterranean were mink niue tenmerx and three aailing veelsi with a total tonnage of .'tlMMIO. Among tliem were Feb. 11, armed Italian hteamer Marino, 4.17 tn; In.lla trnifuport uteunier Kosalc, 4,'2X7 l'in." (By United Press Cablegram.) BERLIN, Karcli 10. Ships sunk: reb. 21 Armed English steamer We:tneld, 2,012 net tons. Teh. 22 Frenvh steamer, 1,000 tons. Teb. 23 Armed English steamer, 1,396 tons. Teb. 26 Armed English steamer 3,565; armed hostile steamer 5,000; Greek steamer Victoria. March 3 Armed steamer Cray, glentlorau, English, 2,733 tons. (By United Press.) , GALVESTON, TEX., March 10. Confirmation that Germans are erecting a powerful wireless station for trans-Atlantic messages was brought here today on the Norwegian steamer Harold from Vera Cruz. (By United Press.) NEW YOEK, March 10. Federal agents investigatlnsr alleged German plots today declared they had obtained evidence that German agents have been levying war tax on Germans in the United States for more than a year. One of the credited agents has told of his part in the collecting, It was stated. LOSES LEcS; . VICTIM DIES Thomas Keever. aced 62. while acting m bis capacity as a crossing watchman . tie- Xiek-1 r-lit. railroad at H.irnt;d.. this foi.no. .n v is struck by a train ii that road and bis b its cur of". Thv ounde.i man died bib .-'i his v. a y ti... p, .....:'. 1 and ih ic -eaois w sen' ;., t:,. . -: i s u ei'-ri -ii. ,i! ; . t b-: -h

GOODRICHSPEAKS

JIT FORT WAYNE j Advocates Election of Farj Seeing Men to Frame ! New Constitution. I'c.riT W AYXE, IXD., March 1 - -T: " selection, of capable men with keen vision its to tii" needs of the future to s t ;ti t ... otistitiitien.il convention ii' xt September and the extension of nioi-e power to the chief executive of liiiii ia were advocated here last night '' coventor .James P. Coodrieh in an address bef-re a const ;t;it!oral conJ ve r t ion ' Tempi". ss:c,n supper a the bilks' Tii. affair also was in c n.ii.Hme i' I e,l t to Ti.co lore l- Tiiictne who a:d- "'''' t" (,!.!,, ip the convention. Tiie cuvni.T ashe.j that ;er. familiar with the history of Indiana, the workinus of its constitution in forc from IM'1 to 1v.il and of the present baie law and men ah;.- to foresee the I'fon.eiu.t o; the future a teat be named to h'-lp frat cut, s 1 1 ; u t : on. ' e i tain e.e I n w I r a nd cap- j Siitnuel 31. Foster, I. a :tiii:t. one of the leaders for tne const .'tit iciia 1 convention, presided at the ban. ,:; as tons' master. J.ida-.; v. j. l-h-i.iiotn of Itliifft.m. another instrn-tii.-iitiil in i.i.i a : n : tie co c s ; . t u t i o n a 1 i'i.'ivi . lion, also spoke briefly. IP

FOR DUNES PMnfiT!Ec,::i,S in a iiv dire itioti. 1 his tact m.i a !. '

Members of New League; Elect; Discuss Plan to Boom Park Idea. Phins fo r the rmnes pasreant. be held on th- afternoon and eveni!i of Mae -hi and .lure 'i, w .-re cot; side -re d N.stetflav f.dlowi.itr election t.f offb - .-rs at th.- inliui! riceli..- of 1 l-e I e,, ofTellies Pacu.avit asne inttou T 1 e of. ! tiee-rs elected are: l'rvsid.-n t, J.i:i..-s 1. il'oustou. Jr., vice presbb-j.t, Jr. (itt.: I.. Schmidt: se-retary. 3Iis. bhm.k I. I'-irfce: treasurer, r'haries I.. Hut- bins. ui ; hna in ial iiry, i' P Piatt. The p.jsreant. propos "! for the purpose of arousinu itercst. in the sand dunes between Millers and 3Iai;iRan City, I nd., with a view to their ultimate preservation as nationjl park, will be historical in its charact.-r. ti .rtrt,-.!-- l-cl eln head department of dramatic arts at i'arntetie Institute of Tutojuny, Pittsburgh. who will write the pan-ant, mad- a spetlal trip to ChicaKO to hi present at the meeting. -The beauty of tiie dunes, together with their unhiu- character, will make a wonderful backtrrotind," he sail. Work on the pageant plot will be begun upon 31 rbursh. The pa ;-?.n t n or f or Stevens' retur: a ssr. i. rout itit.it i v.- i t h e I n . .. - a i : i 7 f - .-- Ih .. Of 1 111-. El- 0 1 ' '

tf LL L

j ilU UlSnlyULil

Sight of U-Boat Justifies U S, In Turning Loose ths Power of Tr.8ir Guns. (By United Press.) WASHINGTON, March 10. American armed merchantmen will be impowered to fire upon Teuton submarines upon sight. The state department made this plain today in declaring that neutral ships can presume that there wi'l be no visit and search bv German submarines in as much as Ger many- has served notice on 1 1 ; z sue wouiu Gisre-a tl;at mandate of international law. Tltis statement ii-.";is ih.-it m hen tl. American ships venture forth they u-,:l take a chance wi. th.; rman rs,.;.:. Stfrht of a German siibni-irim- t i jtisii-y American gunn-rs in tuintrr.' t!'" fov.er of tli.-ir guns. This interpretation given officially brought the possibility r.f war extren-;.-!y near. Germany has declared she has spoktrn the last work and that she co ahead with her submarine v. a rf .nr. . If that is tru' and the fcverniiiciit hr;s no official reason to doubt it -it ;s taken officially to indicate that Wnfr or later a clash be;-o,. H submarine and " ""iHnCiul arnii i merchantman is inevitable. TIM MS III KEAi: AX STATE C API I W.. INDTAXAPOI.i.e, 3!.,rch i de nire boom has been starte.i f,,- the nomination of Jesse Kschhach of Warsaw, for governor on the repuhltca a ' "' t If.0.!. It was started ill t:i c losinu; days of the; recent sesjbm of the i eirislature, and altiioueh l.tt . was sa.d about it in the open it is known that a number of members of the house of representatives have Riven the boom a start. itbacli is representative from Kosciusko county and he was spe.-j ;., ,,f the Mouse of representatives. II. s record as speaker is one of the best that any speaker has made in the !at m.itiv years. He kept the house steadily at work and cleaned up the busim ss in fine shape. He was fair to ev.-rvbudv . 'tne democrats of the. house joiitin-. ; with l be republicans in sa inir that ! s ! conduct as presiding officers of the hivis- was absolutely fa-f and iiopo:li.,":. Alfhousfh he is a republican, save tiie democrats every c onsd.ierat ion in the session. lie alsei ran the bouse on an economical basis, sua iug miii h money in ex.i iif. i Over tile Sessions of recent w 1 t of prop hli.i oil has h.'.-ii a tue:i1,er of touse i . i r tne last seven j-essions. i i J addition, he has be en a v;nd on ' p.iisiier, ami In the last two cu mpa : 1 ( iie has be. ti the director of the- re; :' I jii-nii state speakers btirenu. j Ksfhbaeh lias nc.t nr.'eii out ac.v w .- 1 ;,s 1,1 how h-- view s the possilhi : -. . . nomination for eovernor. but th . boom lues t ! i-i tiie last 3, just th" sain the session tt.e the members r. t.-i h! i i-: wui tittvr for th" tu. j '',: li,st 'i-i.t w s -.IlU":. ! w as a : I tii- l.ou- ! t If I.Hl'l! in a tiie spea! draft of to he . .-n -,v a i v a ti : a 1 I 1 :. t rt Va p I! y. a: i.l spread bach be turn t i quo tiy .I s t a r ' tiie lis. : 1! i j'J . j jlC 1 y ! ; I Julian IS. A-n .ld. r.'ded t r.ii, f-ii-r an 1 j author of ilarH t out-h tV.!it;, KiiKia u .. ' and bioKraplior of his ft; t her. ih- 1 j Sir Kdwm Arrold, author .f tho ':UkW. of Asia" will deliver a short addr. s-c

1 i

Iesciii ' S3 ft i i F2 . I gjyif STARTct

u to I'itt.s- "Tho 1 reeK.m of the st-as at the pre -! llminary ri.-. titiit c aib d to considM- t ; " ; irt -orpor- formation of ; ioiige of til" i- b r :': the motto of St. choree -.I (.."( do. h tin- u - - its soie inir at K. P. iiaii. " I I ! i"ie! w p y. c . iiidire.-t Mr. A nedd's i,iiiin:i;: ac paa :nl i- ic " h. and has v. i'.h m-ny ':" the s a t erm n n..-v dirccier of w-v.e ilia: tl. 0 . n'.-'i - -f tie- alii- - will mVi th- ad ii-.-. .; ..-;..;. int. r. tinif.