Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 32, Hammond, Lake County, 18 August 1917 — Page 1

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Fl ! ; y i 1 pi H f J Tf "T A TT-f-i "A,. 1 l y it 1 1 German Submarines Also Take Part In Attack On the Eritssii Scoot Fleet, (tnltcd 1'res.o faWfSr.im.) : I,0DO, A up. IS. An cnsuSfraf at between Ilritish ani (ierr.ian xi-outlnB hips in hich one r.er:nan dt-stroyer; f,nd several ti:ine swofi'f" "ere .lam- j used was reported iy me uu"u.i.toi!:y. ' Ihc hiRgcst r.ritih vessel In scout work took part in th f:i!:t. The Ilritish cpened fire on the (ierman dostroypr, I, hut she e."cil!e(l n !id .t. vrrDn the destroyer ;i - - - - convoying. Several of the latter were r.(rn:nn nchraarincJ were nlo en..r,i ir, ihp ftrht. ths admiralty state ment said. The finht took ilaie Thursday nornin?. 1 ' Teilinsr of the encasement, the ndmlralty added! 'Dttrlns the seoutln Thursday J morning we were unable to fallow the i h destroyer and talne sweepers owms to a mine field. 'During the engagement nuhraarines attacked our forces nlsa. After this econd action we were undnmaKed."

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; If.'Sii'ian st'-ect rtrl v.-as formerly er.iThe Germans for tome time post I'i'-J in th- office of the Indiana Hir-hnx-e been tendlns mine sweepers Into hor Fltlt I:- Kt Gibson. He resigned vrtk from Helicroland under I hi3 Position in April, just after the

lhttd several times hy British patrol i nar vescls. hut this is the first c rrnorted. This dilisence of the (. mans In their m!ne-sw eepinsj work given rise to specolation in Ilnv.land fs to whether the enemy fleet intends j to come out onain. 1 TO PR RITE 0! AMONG FURNACES Fear of Shortage Next Winter May Cause Unusual Action. Recent optimistic reports that iron ore ample for furnace needs th.ru next winter, would be delivered to lower lake ports during the current navigation season, are giving place to apprehension of a shortage. So pronounced has .become, the fear that ample ore for furnace needj unt.l realisation opens next year will not be' delivered this season, that arrangements ! ere already heir-? rrride to appcrt:-n to ! furnace operators their quofis of the I ore actually delivered. Such a situation ' in the matter of ore supply fore-shadows many difficulties in the iron and steed j market during the n.-:;t 12 months ex-! tending especially to the commercial ' consumer, who may expect to get his I requirements only after ail direct and indirect government and allied needs aie i sup pi led. A careful investigation of this situ- j prion has been made by the Daily Iron j Trad-- disclosing the fact that e-re re-' ftuirements f e r the current year will be; nearer 66,K0.0O9 or r.i'l..OC0 tons than ! the ss.f.iio.ooo or 6'.i.0')y,0-t0 ' tons estiTateel seme weeks ago. Coal needs to ' no norLt.w--.si. aisej are to oe correspe.nd- : d ly greater than the estimated 2?.0C"Vn0 tons, all of which in face of the serious disarrangement of traffic conditions is developing a problem of proportions be-ye-nd the app;:re-nt capacity cf lake and rail facilities. ; Coal Buying a Cause. i Appearance cf nertliw est. rn coal tiuy- ! ers in the Ohio and West Virginia ! market last, spring, resulting in del i verv . '- v 'X": ci heavy tonnages of this ment lip the lakes fr rel.-itive'y light ore business, has caused much of the tangbi. oire carriers owing to lack of coal on docks of the leading ore ports, either have departed light or lost time :n going to ot her ports for cargoes. ossei owners are now ar I ! ranging fo- weekly meetings in C: land to attempt by means ;f g "Mural co-' operation to remedy this situation so j far as possible. I As h;:s been pointed out by J. A.! Campbell, president of the Tonngstown 1 Sheet vr. Tube company for some time.! the situation is really most fri-.'iis. i Mereli.-.iit furnares. tho. of vhich there-1 aie few in this district, likely will b? i the , hir-f sufferers fnun an .'re shortage ! oi ir.g to the 'imitation such a situation! might put on the varieties of ore avail- i a tl..- tor tiieir use. ITnivmimirl "R-ill "PolI.-

Park.!T;,rJl,

Second ehainpionslii) ixamc, Ilaminond vs. Waukocjan, Sunday, A 115. 19th, 3 p. va. i . sharp. S-16-If You Think THE TIMES Is'

Doing Its Bit Your Support Is Al-'csl

ways Welcome, rWf Iflr W?iJWslHS If 1 ?linW BtW&fi - Wfi-.WJL' "J

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v . i nil Ji Hammond Soldier Defending the Zone : o , TSIVATE I.. Ii. ASSIET2. Here s another Hnniir.on carina: i.s o. K. ! hear. hio country the first time and i.i now j in the service i;i the coast artillery on I the I anarna I'.inal ch fending t!i- zone. Trivate I.. 1.. Aid!- '.' is a re.n of Mr ) and Mrs. -William AM. leu of 7-1 Fouth declaration of war and enlisted.

SllllED FIRST,

PSESIOEIT'S IOEi;i

j Ha nrr.e;-d married men certified for J military service are interested in the I C'Uteerr.e of tho fol-owin? reference to their rase as indicated in a W'aihin;ton dispatch: WASl-IXC.TON. Aus. IS. In r'fly to a letter from f. r.stir Week:? of Massachusetts c?-tiinst the drafting of married men until all single rr.on are taken, Tres: ient AVilson today wrote, i "Your polr.t with reg.ird to the draft- j of re en w:fh far:!:es is u -de, u 1,; - f.tn with rae;:i ly well taken." lie stateri t:ls was m the niir. stated t 'r. i s w a s e.f the eve rc ptien hori.rds. but 'roinise,! i to call it to the attention of the War ; I p.vir .n. en t again. ! The text e.f the president's letter ! follows: "My Pear Senator Weeks I have letter of Au-".ist II. and while I sympathize to a verv jrreat extent with your point about the drafting of aliens. I oar. not bi lieve that y..u mean exactly wl-.at you say nith. n ga-d to oor treat;.- e 1 i -'it i ".n s 'w hr. '.eo.'e r niay he (,i:r 1 1 a : 1 e with f r ign c-e::;tnrs e-n this s:,hje,;t, it is a t.sol u t e 1 c essential, in my j ;1 - mo nt. that some action should he ' alien which will include' the r.1 ie n pop-.; lath n tlie draft.' I assume ou mean that some or rtratt a;-e in of curse, that lir.lomatic action ir the wa v. That matter is already interesting the dspat trr.ent f .-iJte. .-.nd I have no doubt will he pressed as fast as th; ci reu r.i stance s perm it. ! , ; Vo;: 1-a '1 irp. mt w f II ' e n ly v.- - 11 tal regard to families is unand I have rea do.ihte. en, son to believe that it is very much in the mind, at pry rate, of most of tlie drafting boards. I shall take pleasure in eal.iiiir t:.e attention o: Department again to it. "Sincerely yours woo r )!': w v the "fLSOX." GALLED BUT HE GST mm Hammond Kan Has Joined the Great Army Across the "Other" Water. Max IIs Oakl -y a-enue. (Order Xo. 252 Serial Xc I'll) Iris been or. to cpror h-:-for the 1 la tccoond ex red 0-n boar.! to I. in the new r.r, - xam lie ! for service las, however, joined a:,o"her army. iuf t;.;.-, a j.tin.; ana J'rosperc p.-d lief, vol never frpe llr. was r. - .urdi led by shooting tile nit.ht of July " I. And the all an;-oit u .-, y irony of fate may mean, for knows, that the murderer of some day be calh-J lw,fvlre the i-'T th police are ioc!::-.-. to till in Hammond. Tlie , l.oi.ev... jo- .:, j l T ory of the murder is that it was 1 busiiv ss jealousy that pnerpfed the cil'intr ITes v.a-5 ne-nuh-i-. eo-v hr.oi:. dealings and had a ecu: red a b.g trade in a very short time.

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3 ? ' ; ' 1 J via. Lj vJ - Pjo jl vv iiUiiJji ARE reO CAREFUL mum vnn nmwr IlLij iuu uniiL YDUa AUTOMOBILE? KSLS TWO. The Manhattan Limited on the renn- ; sylvsini.i. i'..-;ir LarmliJ. west of Fort j i ayin-. yesterday t.-rfl into an nuto ! eontainSnit lliram Long and h:a n-?-I I hew. r.oth men were k:l-tj. The nuto ! ran on tho crossing in front of the train. I An a'lto knocked down fary Mootz. ! 13 yo;irs oM, 5SS1 E.asst Ravcnswoml i rai'k, in Chicago yestor.iiy and ran over he r 'logo. Mary Mas taken to a hos- ; uitnl and tho motorist, James Koran, i 3350 Xorth Arlil.md avc-nuc. who drove laMav, wa arrested later. nii:d this eiee, too. A little l:t of this is surely needed in 'this -vicinity. James Small of Iotroit, v.as convicted of manslaughter for drivinsr recklessly at a rate of thirty miles an hour and runn'nsr doon and killing a seven-year old child. lie was tent to prison lor three years. Outrageous Profits Made by Eetail Coal Dealers in Indianapolis Rouse Indignation All Over Stated TIMES ETTEEATJ, 1XD.. An? 1 Re tail coal flea profits rtmni! ' in Inenn.ipolis made j as hi:rh as ?.".S1 a ton; en the (oal tliey sold in Anril. May and June, of this year, according to the rpor tril Trade Coir.missu.n made recently f coal con l.tii ;is in this city. TV. .- -,. rmvus, r ror.ts show the mani:er in v. hieii the public has been sand-bajje-,1 on coal prie s in the past year. ilsam;ii( rs of the l--deral Trade Com-:.ii:-sion i-aine t.j Indiana some time ago and quietly began an investigation. They not only inve stigated the cost of I roduc t ie ii of coal at the mines and the e " '- ll-"-'l'ui "' i'riet-a mi vhich tlie coal ivai sol 1 by operators to I j dealers, but they went further find delv ed into trie retail nus.ness, as well, iii.-v r. rcbo.1 in and found he prices at whiea if,.:i'.irs boucht coal and shat it cost to deliver the ccal n the tracks in their jards in this city. These examiners found that between the time the coal reached the re I ail coal yards and the ihr.e it reached the uHimate consumer th.ete was .a profit running all the way from $2 to $.".Sl a ten. Thus, it is pointed out by the Federal Trade Commission, coal operators are r.e.t the only pirates who have holding up tlie pee ply on coal prices. Pie-tail this than the opera t . .rs. The r, port tH.-.d v ith Governor G:cdrieh by the i'cd---ai Trade Commission shows the r.amcs o 1ne coal companies! in this city that vc.-s iiivestiat.-el; the amount of coal they "cought tmd so;d n the three rr.or.th-r: .he prices they pa ;i id for the coal: the. prices nt which thc-y sold it. and the profits i hey made. The repor's says. a'sj. that theie was no shortage of c-xil t'.o-.t would justify these ro'.'he'." pro 1'., hecau'-e the coal companies boucht more coal than thev sold in those three months. j Publication of this report here, yes- : terday afternoon, caused a big sensa- i tioti. and aroused the public further in favor of drastie governmental or state I action to curb the coal pirates. CERTAINLY MAURICE IS NO SLACKER (Special to The Times.) CROWX POI.N'T, IXD- Aug. IS. ! Maari'-i) MeKenzie, reporter for the Lake Circuit court, had an experience dealing with Uncle Sam's secret service system in Chicago this week when he was hailed and stopped by a secret service man at the Union s'ation. looking for slackers. Maurice had tho scare thrown into him for the time b--ing. but was. able to show that he bad passed tho ! draft age limit and was not subject at i least on this cull. After being given the third degree he was released. Ily the way Maurice does not look like a slacker or a spy either.

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euslHAMMOHD BOY

DRAFTED IN N. Y. H. H. Blum, son cf Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Blum. 4f.2 150th street. Hammond, and brother of Jerry Blun, has been drafted in New Yoik City where he was employed, and is new home on a visit- He will report September 5 fcr service in the new army. Erdi-t In The Woman's Army By Conserving Foods.

AUGUST 18, 1017. EIGHT

ir vib jUiiji Jilt MM Governor Goodrich Holds Conference With Leaders of Both PartiesProgram for Special Session Discussed. Jr. TIMES ZTT2EATT, AT STATE CAl'ITAi. IN'DIAXArOMS. IND.. Aug. IS. After a taree hour conference yesterday nfternoon between Governor Goodrich, lieutenant '.overr.or Hush. Speaker Jesse llsohhaoh and several n-li;blicnn and l.'er.i jcra t ic 1. aders of the Senate and House, it was announced that Ciovrix'.r ih'tdrlch would make up his mind! within '.he next forty--:t:ht hours whether he would call a special session i of the lej'isl'it ire. j The CJovernor called f.11 of these men j in conference in order to obtain their j ideas in regard to the need for an extra ; session. It was report e I to be a rather; unsatisfactory cttf ereni-e. Lc-aiisf the! (Continue! on fuse five.) (By tTnited Press Calleram.) r.OMIl, Anc IP. Germany ha assured i'npe I.'eedict of her sdhe-sion to the peace proposa the pontiff, neoor put forward by to U if patches published liere today. Atistria Isas gones farther and declar nog.. i i-i ti.'.ns, infortnat len from the same source) a s s e r t s . 1 Tlie dispatches reporting this report given the pope's proposals were from Berne arid published here. The reports j were no more than were expected in! government circles

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J s t" III n y o ii o c 0 liuliOO

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III if I y

FAVQHS I HE POPE'S PUB

Having taken the:""" ,"r'" '

view tint the pontiff's action v as in spired the general belief has been that the Centrf-1 powers would be the first to respond cither officially or unofficially. The Trihuna asserts today that it is positive the pope acted entirely on his I own initiative m proposing p. ace and outlining the conditions under which he believed it might be established. The proposals were put forward without consultation with any of tlie belligerents and without any external pressure, the Trihuna assorts. (EUUISTIN.) (By United Tress.) WASHHIRTON, Aug. 13. President Wilson's reply to the pope's peace offer may afford an actual working- hasls for hastening the end cf the war. Germany

and Austria already have moved in this j despite unfai orahle weather ami v. s direction, dispatches from Homo said ' niitrkrd by evtreme ilarint:. eheck- . . .-. . . . ... , , v .. i . , ... .- . r. ; -: i. ... . .

'' rt--ci n'""1 "'' - "n'". in conrreonsi7 acciiaiaj iuo xiozy see s suggestion now will offer a constructive , i eoliev in vthict the liberals cf the world!

ma find reil encouragement. t,.mpt. the Vrussian flyers took treat Opinion i3 strong1 hera that decision arrces In their eilorts to communion the scope of the allied answer hes : rate artillery ra ntres l-.nek to their

beeii left to the president. Allied diplomats believed it so thoroughly that delayed vacations were undertaken. The British, Italian and Chinese envoys left the city, apparently assured ttat there is no further need of consultation hetweea them and the state department over tho peaca situa tion. Tour of the president's cahinet likewise left on brief vacations. No official announcement, however, has been made as to the answer, hut Wilson advisors say ho will mako the United States' position clear before the world. REWARD OFFERED OB THIS BIG i A very valuable Gladstone traveling j bag was lost between Dyer and Ham-, mond last evening w hen It was jarred I loose from the fender of a touring carl owned by E. A. Th irin of the Ovorlani J Motor Co.. Chicago, as he v. as going j from Dyer to Chicago. Mr. Thurin will I give a reward for information leading i to Its, recovery. The bag contained valuable papers,! but none of them 'negotiable and the' person flniing the lag is asked to not:-; fy Mr. Thurin at his home. J423 Six-, tieth street. Chicago, or advise The, TIJ1E3 office in Hammond. Hammond Ball Park. Koseland Eclipse as. Chi cago Giants, Saturday, 3 p m., sharp. S-10-2 i i

PACKS.

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YOUNG CilJiL AKTLST PAINTS SVAlYlCi: POSTEIt HIGH ABOVE GOTHAM HEADS

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Mis Luciilo Petterson at work on her poster. STIss Lucille Patterson, a. twer.ty-three-year-old artist cf New York, is painting a Jarg-o service poster high over the heads of New Yorkers at 42nd street and Fifth avenue, tho "busiest corner in NT. Y." Miss Patterson has found an unusual and valuable way of doinjr her bit.

f1F Lj f -tJ (fiy I nltcd I'rcss.) W .lll(i'l ON. Asia. IV ome tmerl rnd of una lor training :n an eanj date, it a oftioinl! y announced toila y. triy I'nited I'ress.) W VSHI M.'l (), Aug. IV The War Department today named HriKadier t.eneral Wiltiam II. tarter, retired. i commander of tue central iicpanmeni. (BV WIM.IXM SIMMS.) with thi; muTi-.li armies I ! TIM! FlKl.n. Aug. I. V total cf 114 l.rriian neroplnnrs h:ive been brought down during ' t lie past vicck In fierce sky fisihtiny. Hint h:i- been 'in progress in rnnnrrtion with the allied ollenii-je. Slrtty-to of ther.e enemy m:i I'ine . Tverc destroyed outright and llfty-t"o were ilriien down out of control. The :-.ir operations were carried out i up tonay n-.e ...... j -,iine. u;i.:oiig kmi hhiis inr j ns ,tiniu:. I niter order, it was teamed. , ,.-t the rnnsrs or die in the atlines. (By I'nited Press.) Y ASH IM'.TOX, AiU. IS. f harming con-piracy to suppress eonipetit Ion, the Federal Trade oinii ission today bled complaints asuiint the Wholesale Saddlery associatifin and the National Harness Makers' association. The two linvc n membership of l.'il firms. I,0.no. Auk. Hritish naval aeroplanes made another raid on t.erman establishments. dropping many tons of bombs, the admiralty announced today. In the bombardment of Thouorp i railway station Thursday night, fires were observed in the ammunition EC0RNIL0FF TO RESUIIE WAR ON BIG' SCALE r.r.:s. Aug. off. Ktissi.i's com" eler.' ;d.o ! t C-r.e ! e a S C' U - i nee d e ishtuent of tirm di f.is.-i.in rar.ks tnd '. r.c-rai ivo-ni-: rider - ir -chief , d i : .-. 1 that the re-e-stab-i T 1 i e a i r. n n g ' ti e r-'-stora-n f the i: a e tcr. in acr: O. lioi.sl 1 a s a n re- ( ,,n gi at l: sun.pti. n d ! a : Ti o el . l.iti'.r.' up t a e c h. : e f ubt that 1 i - o -. r a?niir.Jind. I ur skillful e nioraie." Oene.-al ;.. ii id :i e w ill re- -- . -1 I'MTROtilt i. Ang K-irndeoT said irn.dhe v-aipn .a- rr a in. . r wonter rani;.nd indh-ated en a vast s.'ale uss-a :i i t.o rat bn.on the Ic 1-ined land i rr r r. : n on.-ratie'i and

SATURDAY

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tr. it w er r J I i Hills 1 camps and the railway was shipped and damaced. The Hritish machines i returned safely. tl nited I'ress CablecramA I'ARI. Aug. 1. An air mid in j whicli 311 l-'rench aeroplanes panic!- i tinted, dreppinx .l.'.llo pounds of projectiles on t.erman military establishlaents, was reported by the Mar oflice today. Seven t.erman machines were shot (i(H :i nnil n hnlFooii and eitiht others neie liadiy (!:i:i);esril, it was stated. o t 'rcneh miicliines failed to return I from the raid. 't he ( olntar aviation grounds Knd aviation eaniiis nt I-'rescati antl Ilabsheiiu and other points were bombarded. iiii:eron tires were st:rtel and t orleniarck station wits seen to l.c iu tlirmes. OLD ER 1EP0 GAM hiy iliaiLnillL Citizens' Party to Show on Movie Screens "Beauty Spots" of Hammond. The Krie depot, the Calum. t. avenue bridge, the munkir-a! dump, the State stree-t sewer, a thistle field ojp..s::e tne new Industrial High School and other sights of Hammond .-ere to be. brought into, the forthcoming city election campaign. City Chairman William MeM.'-.h.m of the eiiiz-ris- party which is running Han Drown for mayor, today stated that pictures of the above named and ether views ot bin city v.ou.d be thrown on j the screens sf the movie theatres to j show ciihlions which his part ymcn i :ind ohje,-: ioroibic. j "Of.e-tfiir 1 cf the population of the! city is a: ease- of t park," sh:

ted by the s! rk and d :s - ; f -...na ,.. and chihrcan -f the der.ioeraMc city dump at Columbia : confe-ren-'C- c-.mmitt-e. re' ired from ac1 t!:e city ch.iirr.isn. "The! live i-ehri-s last March, lie was sixtysewer lias b.fii finished a ! eight io.ir.s 'dd. the street is i-ii; .i-sihle. i r-eh-s have blooha.;. fi a!

. . . h Mie. i in i i rtsdale for Ihree i.ii-n'hs. At a n et :nj. .cts tuts evening the i::c 1: s ; ra-ty e r a n izat: to ro:o.'--to its o ;-. MeMahon stalee i:itte-tTnoji in e , i y women in jiil y,.,. .- or - that a rd ; ex - lar.ln. and oe pt d iir.d :u h:o ing e nth.as! her in our org., g a bia parade an : ; ic me et- ; 'and there! tatian. e ra'Ay or a ' e ; , n t lie ! I i picn se ca mre in 'll'.e Phe will be a uTi in-ipo-tan; meeting of the Sakonkor; Monday 2 p. ni Ail Hamt..or.-l are r-c,ue:-t. s. M ..... ll.il!. ilo, ,nk". -pcrs of) to attend. I S-1S-1 CORNELIUS 31UKXS. Secy.

AND WEEKLY ADDITION

ui m uFi2 n n MI Li lJ r9 .3W ffPV f J?'?? ?'JI w lit. i V H i m I .5 Ttxv awe TOO a t ! Lata Ssnatcr Was Democratic Houiins3 fcr Vice President In 1903, MR. KERN'S CAREER. J. W. Kern was first city attorney cf Eckomo where he tths a criminal lawyer. Then he ran for several other local offices on the democratic ticket. In 1332 he was elected reporter of the Supreme court of Indiana and served four years. lie was city attorney of Indianapolis during' the administration cf Thomas Taggart as mayor. Ho ran for governor on the democratic ticket in 1DO0 end 1004, heinff defeated hoth times. He was running- mate of William Jennings Bryan for vice-president of the United ETtatas in 190(1 and was defeated. Opposing- the late Senator Ecr.Jamin T. Shlvely, ha was a candidate for United States senator in 1209. In 1310 the democratic state convention indicated against his wishes that he was its choice fcr United States senator, and the lsgdslature of 1911 elected him to that po. si'ion, Ke was candidate' for election in the first popular election last fall and was defeated fcy Senator Harry S. New. ASHVILLE, K. C, Aug. IS. John W. Kern, former senator from Indiana and Democratic nominee for Vice President in 1908, died here last night- lie was 6S years old. Mr. Kern, who came here a week ago to recuperate, died of uraemic poisoning. With him at the time of his death were Mrs. Kern and Mrs. Geor.-e B. Lawson, a daughter, of Roanoke, Va. Funeral arr.inge-mer.ts have not beer, made, but the body will be taken tomorrow to Jlollins. Va.. the summer hotrw c-f the late seiiaf. r. Up to the time of his retirement from the Senate in March last Mr. Kern was n JOlllV vT'lvl.lt. tim: i. at e i majority floor leader and chairman ot ! the Democratic conference commi'tce. i Ks was a native of Indiana, haxmg bee'i . hern in Alto, Howard County, Dec. It, j IS ilk (3y United Press.) IXPTAXAI'OI.IS. l."D Aug. IS. All of Indiana today rcourned tho death of ' forr.it r I'nit'-l States senator John W. i JCicn w iio I'MSs-el a way last night at j AshoviHe. X. C. Hundi-edo of messages of oc ii-ioh. i.ce. v. ..nt ut from the state to the widow of the Hc-osicr stattsmau i s lie. vvas at h.s bt.dside l h n ebath car.-. a from an attack of uraemic poisoriing. ! Tl.e family of the senator had not advised friends here regarduig funer-il nrran cement s but it is bciMved the hody vill be tvn to Holinia, Virginia, the '-. n f,ut:'to--r home. Kern, who was n,.-ij-.r:ty leader in the iJtu.nct Bcick, Boys! We'll Hold the Ladder j: . Vi , i l.i'CAl 'i . ir ll. I'-. : pre''. h---t ; loy of a ::.iio The -i.hstod or t h c ( : o ; In teh r t a k is :;v.t.y in Imi: Ic t.,on ., nj e rit -et and M . of the n .!.- os and such W 1 1 OS i i Ti IV, t n-u i . in. f: a ci i - t 1- . . :.: about her s mounting -. .-Is. In t! in re-.pon ion.: trouble: I ) ! tlfl .Cf S 'to telle 10 ia ,;CIS to la-:. is of t ays a sdy the :: .!! : lad.V of volu