The Lake County times. [volume], February 16, 1909, EXTRA EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

About The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933

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THE THSE3.
--Tuesdav, February 16. 1909.
Th County Time
INCLUDLNa THE GARY KTES IN d TLHES . EDITION, ,THB, LAKE COUNT1T
TIMES FOUR- O'CIiOCK EDITION, AND THE LAKSfCOKfTY
TIMES . EDITION. ALL DAILY ' NEWSPAPERS PUB
LISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINT
ING AND PUBLISHTNa COMPANY.
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mond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1S79."
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COMMUNICATIONS.
THE-TIMES will print all communications on objects of general Interest
tw tae people, when such communications are signed by tbe writer, bat will
reject all communications not signed, no matter what their merits. This pre
caution is taken to avoid misrepresentation.
THE TIMES la published In the best interest of the people and Its utterances
always Intended to promote the general welfare of the pnblic at large.
STIRRING UP THE ANIMALS.
MeartttoHeBLft
T&iks.
By EDWIN A.NYE.
Copyright. tDOft by. American "Press
Association.
Some of the hide bound democratic papers who put Governor Marshall
upon a pedestal during the campaign are beginning to do some gasping.
They do not like Mr. Marshall's bluntness. They do not like him to call
a spade a spade when they are used to calling a spade a pickaxe. Gov.
Marshall' said recently:
"I have been hoping fro day to day that the really important meas
ures in the interests of the people would be taken up by the house of
representatives, passed by. a democratic majority and put to a republic
an senate, giving it an opportunity to play politics or serve the public.
I still hope that these things will be done, but they will never be done
if it is necessary for me td threaten, bulldoze, bribe or plead with any
member ot the legislature to do his duty. When this session of the
legislature shall have adjourned, if the democratic party as represented
in the legislature shall not have kept its pledges to the people, it must
be understood that the breach of fidelity has been a breach of the leg
islative and not a breach of the executive department of the state."
This letter plainly shows how disgusted Governor Marshall is with the
miserable showing thus far made by the democrats in the legislature. It
is almost over and what have they done? It is evident that Governor
Marshall has about given up all hope that anything will be done. The
leeter is about the sharpest, tritest rebuke to the democrats that Governor
Marshall could have given. You know it was quite customary for demo
cratic sheets to rail at the last republican legislature for Its work but you
don't hear a peep nowadays from them because of democratic Inactivity
and-clumsiness-in the house
PRAISED FOR THEIR VOTE.
Thatt Senator Bowser has declared himself opposed to to the repeal of
the county local option law and that Representative E. W. Wickey voted
against its repeal is a source of much satisfaction to the temperance people
in their respective ' constituencies who have been watching the battle
from afar with a great deal of interest. Just as Representative Kliver has
Messrs. Bowser and" Wickey have been complimented by the anti-saloon
element which declares that the local option law will not be wiped off the
statute books. There is no question, whatever, but that the future of a
host of politicians is involved in the liquor fight at Indianapolis, that two
years hence will cause them to gnash their teeth because of the steps
been denounced by the temperance people for voting to repeal the bill,
they have taken and the votes registered against their names. The ques
-tion of local option has by no means been sidetracked. It will bob up again
and. again and again. The temper of the common people of Indiana, and of
course we do not mean that the brewers are common people, is not to be
lessened by a state legislature. As wise and astute a leader as Governor
Thomas R. -Marshall1 knows that only too well.
THE TROUBLES OF A REPORTER.
A LESSON FOR OLD FOLKS.
Susan B. AnthonylIedattbe'ae of
eighty-six.
Up to within a .year of her, death.
Miss Anthony never walked stairs.
SHE ALWAYS RAN UPSTAIRS.
That is the testimony of relatives and
friends.
This remarkable woman took. excel-
lent care of her bodily health and,.
above all things, always maintained a
hopeful spirit She KEPTCHER-MINIX
YOUNG.
To those of mature-years thatia half
the battle. It has been said a wo
man is as old as she looks, a man as
old as he feels. Bat looks are largely
a matter of feeling. He or she who
feels young IS young.
The man or woman who keeps in
vital touch with the ongoing of things,
one who always shows a keen interest
in life, cannot CANNOT, mind you
grow infirm of mind or dull of spirit.
A ripe old age that has behind it few
regrets, which is the ripened fruit of
temperate and sane living, ought to be
the happiest age of all.
Do not let yourself grow slouchy
with the years slouchy in your
THINKING, HABITS or DRESS
Dress alone has much to do with
cleanly living and right thinking.
If you have a hobby, follow it. If
you champion a reform, work at it
Cultivate enthusiasm. Encourage
hope. Say to yourself, "I must see the
outcome of my striving."
Read the new books. Accustom your
self to tho spirit of progress. Keep in
vital touch with YOUNG PERSONS.
Above all else, CONTINUE TO
THINK. He who ceases to think be
gins to die. An active mind will keep
an old body- active a long time.
Men, like trees, often begin dying at
the top.
Do not indulge too much in that
weakness of advancing years looking
backward. LOOK AT THE ROAD
AHEAD. New Ideals -are "in front of
you. Look, forward.
Determine to etay young, in soul. Let
go of the material world as much as
possible. Cultivate the spiritual. The
spiritual is nine-tenths of you. It
dominates matter.
And thus may you grow old beauti
fully and naturally. Passion Is past.
Enjcyment is pure and sane. Keep
young in heart and you will put a?
halo around those gray hairs of yours.
That is one of "the lessons' of Miss
Anthony's life.
Some people think it is a very easy matter to be a reporter and go
around asking people questions. Perhaps it is sometimes. More often it
isn't, especially if you want to get accurate information. One of the hardest
tasks imaginable is to get a man to describe a woman's gown. Recently
In a city not a hundred miles away from Lake county, there was a wedding
in high society. A reporter was sent around to get a story of the wedding
The couple had just left the church and the best man and the minister were
'all that could be found. After getting the particulars of the wedding the
reporter said: "Well, what did the bride wear?" The clergyman and the
best man looked at each other dubiously and then blankly at the reporter
"Blue," suggested the best man uncertainly. "Silk?" questioned the min
Ister with a noble regard for accuracy. "Oh, no," said the best man readi
ly, "it wasn't a traveling . gown, you know. It wasn't silk. It was er-some-
thing else." "Anyhow," exclaimed the clergyman ith a great inspiration
"she wore a beautiful directoire hat." Even the best man laughed. "She
did, too," asserted the clergyman, "you know yourself it was so big that
you couldn't kiss her when 'you wanted to." Now, what would you do if
you. were a reporter In a case of that kind?
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN?
up m mm
I IN INDIANA
PREACHERS OPPOSE BlRLESatE.
Ministers of Crawfordsvllle have ex
pressed strong adverse opinions regard
ing- a burlesque performance here Tues-,
day evening. The ministers are as a
unit against the production. The Rev,
F. D. Fugh, pastor of the United Breth
ren church, denounces the theater of
today.
ARRESTED FOR SHOOTING.
Willis Robbins 52 years old, of Colum
bus, who late Sunday shot and seri
ously wounded Frank Stearns and Dan
Koontz during a drunken quarrel at
Queensville, four miles north of North
Vernon, was arrested in this city Sun
day morning by Sheriff Cox and an of
ficer from North Vernon.
SHOTGUN ENDS CHARIVARI.
The victim of an old-fashioned "bell
ing," Edward G. Power of Kokomo,
aged 76 years, bridegroom, having mar
ried Mrs. Nannie Shively, aged 56, ap
peared1 in the midst of his tormentors
with shotgun, which caused a scatter
ing.
FELL FROM CAR TOP.
Vern Heuchan, 24 years old, a re
pairman at the shops of the Indiana
Actress Weds Bankrupt Broker
which was robbed two weeks ago, and
the contents saturated with coal oil for
the purpose of burning, was fired yes
terday morlng at 5 o'clock. As before
the stock and fixtures had been sat
urated with oil. The cigar store is in
the same building with Daily Repub
lican office, which was endangered for a
time. Officers have no clew as to who
made the second atttempt to burn Kin
ney Bros. out.
SUICIDE AT 51.
Walter F. Pierce, of Muncie, 54 years
old, for three years a justice of the
peace of this citj-, and an unusually-well-known
resident of the county,
committed suicide at his home in River
side at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
by drinking two ounces of carbolic
acid.
Y. M. C. A. WILL OPEN.
Indianapolis got its first glimpse of
the interior of the new Voung Men's
Christian Association building last
evening. The doors of the Illinois
street entrance was opened at 7:15
o'clock and persons outside the mem
bership of the association will be held
for the first time the stately lobby with
Union Traction company at Muncie, died j its great columns of wood and marble.
yesterday afternoon from injuries sus
tained while adjusting a trolley pole
on an interurban car in the Traction
Terminal Station. He fell from the top
of the car to the platform, sustaining a
fractured skull. He was taken to the
Muncie hospital in an unconscious con
dition and died at 3:15 yesterday after
noon. He leaves a widow.
- OUCH! WHAT A FINE.
After deliberating twenty-four hours
the Jury In the trial of Frank Hundley
of Anderson, who made an attack on
Alva Ice, a saloon man, returned a ver-
illuminated with the brilliance of
many lights.
. PL AX $xa.000 CHURCH.
The contract has been let for the
construction of a new church and sis
ters' home at St. Joseph's college, near
Rensselaer, the two buildings to cost
about $80,000. The plans provide for
a church of the Romanesque style of
architecture.
PASS PETITION IX CHURCH.
Columbus voters who attended
church Sunday were asked by the pas-
dict of assault and battery and assessed ! tors to come forward after the serv- j
a fine of $500. Hundley is secretary of,
the local Anti-Saloon league. !
AVIFE FAILED TO KEEP PROMISE.
Asserting that his wife had failed to
provide for him as she agreed to do
when he deeded to her properay worth
$25,000, John Rochstroh, one of the best
known men in South Bend, has filed
suit in the circuit to set aside the
transaction. Rochstroh, who is losing
his eyesight, is unable to support him
self and is without an income as a re
sult of his action of several years ago.
Senator-Elect B. F. Shively is one of
his attorneys.
IXCEXDARIES AT WORK.
The cigar store of Kinney Bros.,
THIS DATE IS HISTORY.
1757 Henry Ellis became governor of
Georgia.
1799 Chauncey F. Cleveland, governor
of Connecticut 1842-1844, born in
Hampton, Conn. Died there, June
6, 1887.
1804 United States frigate Philadel
phia bunred in harbor of Tripoli.
1862 Fort Donelson surrendered to the
Union forces.
1S65 Columbia, S. C, burned by Gen
eral Sherman.
1378 United States senate passed the
Bland silver bill.
Ig83 The new parliament buildings at
Frederlcton, N. B., opened.
1887 Law granting suffrage to wo
men came into effect In Kansas.
1897 Dr. Arthur Duestrow hanged at
Union, Mo., for the murder of his
wife and child.
190S Mrs. Lydia K. Bradley, philan
thropist, died at Peoria. 111.
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 15. Preachers may make trouble for Ger
trude Hoffman and her "Vision of Salome" at the Shubert theater next
week. Elliott H. Jones, a member of the police board, was appealed
to today by a preacher to stop the performance. Mr. jones consulted
E. C. Meservey, city counselor, who is looking up the law to see what.
can be done. The preacher's objection was that this show should be
offered to the public while the "Gypsy" Smith .meetings are In progress.
What will be the result? Well, we'll tell you. The Shubert theater
will be packed to the flies. Men and women wil fight to get in the theater.
The orchestra wil be packed in the pit so closely that the fat slide trom--bone
player will miss a note in every bar and when Miss Hoffman goes
to other places the advertising she is receiving in Kansas City will fill
the opera houses to capacity. That's what the preachers are doing for
Gertrude.
WHAT THEYAREJP AGAINST.
ice and sign a petition which will pe
placed before the county commissioners
asking that a county option election
may be held here soon. The ministers
appointed church members to witness
the signatures and many were received.
STABBED IX THE BACK.
Alfred Wilkey of Evansvllle, was
stabbed in the back by an unidentified
assailant. The knife penetrated his
lungs and he probably will die. Wll
key was going home and saw a strange
man knock a woman down at the end
of an alley. The stranger followed
Wilkey a few feet, plunged a knife
into his back and escaped. The police
have no clew.
plaster to stop up the mouths of some
men we know.
ni'MAS XATURE NEVER CHANGES.
IF A 3IAX FROMISES TO DO BETTER
THAN MEN HAVE DONE IX THE
PAST, DO NOT BELIEVE HIM.
With an organization against dead-
beats in East Chicago and another ic
Hammond, it Is up to Gary to get busy
now. I '
Tact Is one of a business
man's most Important assets,
but how few of them know It.
It was a great relief to the wire
crews anyway. xney naa oeen noia-
ing their breaths for some time wait
ing for the annual sleet storm.
When a man
Take off his socks
Ton can . generally , see
Some sear there, made when he
Was a barefoot
Lad.
THIS IS MY 55TH BIRTHDAY.
Brayman W. Anthony.
The Rev. Brayman W. Anthony,
president of Adrian college, was born
at Leray, N. Y., Feb. 16, 1854, and re
celved his education at Adrian college.
In 1880 he was ordained to the min
istry In the Methodist Protestant
church and for a number of years
thereafter he occupied pulpits in vari
ous cities and towns in Michigan, Illi
nois and Pennsylvania. From 1898 to
1900 he served as recording secretary
of the board of ministerial education
of the Methodist Protestant church,
and since 1900 he has been a mem
ber of the board of home missions of
the church. Since 1904 he has been
president of Adrian college. Dr. An
thony is also a trustee of the Kansas
City university at Kansas City, Kan.
Kansas Feud.
Joe Biddle and Jim Ferguson have been
friends for years, but there is a cool
ness between them. Mr. Biddle likes
to hunt 'possums at night; Mr. Fergu
son does not, and says any one who
hunts 'possums is a chump.-Globe.
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News
RANDOM
THINGS AND FUNGS
The respectable colored people of Gary, the law abiding class, and
there is a surprisingly large number of them, are to be sympathized with
because of the efforts of the law-breaking negro to bring them into dis
repute and scandal. There are a large number of colored people in Gary
who deplore the carousing and rioting for which some of their own people
are directly responsible for and they propose to take steps to bring about
a" reformation. Let the negroes of Gary realize first of all that they will
never be able to rid their name of the disgrace cast upon it by disreput
ables until such resorts as the Davy Johnson place are wiped out of exist
ence. It is such places as Johnson's where the eril is wrought. The low
negro's visits to this den result in crime. When Gary is rid of Johnson
and his ilk, the way for reformation among the negroes will be clearer.
IP WE WERE not so busy takingfour or Ave barrels of coal ashes
out of the basement and carrying them through a snowbank to the alley,
we would take up the discussion about young men running around Lake
Front Park clad only in bathing trunks -and lolling around on the grass
la a state of semi-nudity. .
They are going to have a "ladies'
day" in a New York police court. Fines
marked down to $9.99 and costs.
"WOMEN PLUNGES THREE STOR
IES IXTO THE Alt MS OF A POLICE
MAN," SAYS A NEWSPAPER RE
PORT. WE KNOW A CERTAIN GIRL
WHO CAN MAKE IT IN A MUCH
SHORTER JUMP THAN THAT.
And in the meantime the coal bin
and its desolate emptiness.
Almost time for the esteemed
bune to lay another egg.
IN POLITICS
The postal authorities have
Ruled that registered
letters may be
Delivered
Only
To the addresses.
This does not protect husbands
Who leave letters In the
Pockets of their
Old coats.
There is one question we have never
yet seen satisfactorily solved, and that
is, what shall we do with all our ex
candidates for the presidency?
Goodness, but how fat a woman
can get when she begins to
ret fat. . .
A Kansas school teacher pasted a
strip of court plaster over a' boy's
mouth to stop him from whispering.'
It would take an awful lot of court -
A pension of $12,000 a year is pro
vided for ex-presidents in a bill in
troduced In the houseby Representative
Volstend of Minnesota.
Representative Butler Ames of the
Fifth Massachusetts district denies the
published report that he would spend
$100,000 to defeat Senator Lodge for re
election.
The democratic state central commit
tee of Missouri has elected Colonel
Moses Wetmore of St. Louis as national
committeeman to succeed W. A. Roth
well, who died during the presidential
campaign last fall.
The house of representatives in
New Hampshire has turned down a bill
that provided for the erection of a
statue of Franklin Pierce, the only
New Hampshire man ever elected pres
ident of the United States.
Senator Elihu Root is to remain at
Hot Springs, Ark., until Feb. 22. On
Feb. 27 he is to be one of the guests
at the annual dinner of the Amen Cor
ner association at the Waldorf-Astoria
in New York city.
Charles Nagel, who is mentioned as
the next secretary of commerce and
labor, is a prominent .lawyer - of St.
Louis. He served one term In the Mis
souri legislature, and was president
of the St. Louia . city .council four
years. , -..........
State's attorney is angry because
contractors have not furnished evi
dence of alleged graft against "Skinny"
Madden and summons witnesses, start
ing inquiry in earnest.
Announcement that the evidence in
the A. Booth & Co. case In Chicago
will be submitted to the grand jury is
made by State's Attorney Wayman.
Trial of Colonel William F. Tucker
will begin behind closed doors today
or tomorrow by the army trial board
In Chicago.
Doubt still existing whether Knox
will accept the place as secretary of
state in the Taft cabinet, despite the
passage by the house of a bill making
his eligible.
National tariff commission conven
tion meets at Indianapolis today;
"standpatters" are barred.
President Roosevelt In a special
message to congress urges legislation
in aid of dependent children.
Senator Cummins of Iowa charges
that prohibition of purchase from
powder trust, In house navel bill, is
an attempt to hoodwink the public.
Bill admitting Arizona and New
Mexico as states passes the house.
Eierhteen-hour flyer on the Pennsyl-
Atchison ( van(a from Chicago is derailed by a
landslide near Altoona, Pa., only one
person, a trainman, being Injured.
Daniel Frohman in an interview in
New York says that if his wife, Mar
garet Illington, after securing her di
vorce, wants to wed E. J. Bowes he
will approve.
Attorney General Major of Missouri
demands that the Waters-Pierce com
pany be ousted from the state, follow
ing the payment of $50,000 fine im
posed upon the concern.
Oral arguments before the Illinois
supreme court on the constitutionality
of the primary act displace the toga
fight in the interest of Illinois states
men.
Francis S. Peabody, president of the
City Fuel company of Chicago, obtains
a license in New York to marry Mrs.
Mary Gertrude Bryant, formerly of
Chicago.
Louis Gregori, who tried to kill
Dreyfus, accuses Mme. Steinheil of
complicity in the death of M. Faure,
late president of France.
Prices of stocks and bonds in Wall
street respond to the support afforded
by the public service commission's de
cision to allow the Erie to issue bonds.
Substantially all of the final payment
of the 25 per cent assessment on the
stock of the United Box Board and Pa
per company is made.
Wheat values have a backet; other
products generally firmer; cattle and
hogs higher; sheep unchanged.
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At New Orleans yesterday Edna Wal
lace Hopper and Albert O. Brown, the
New York broker who failed recently,
announced their marriage. Creditors of
the brokerage firm have been trying to
attach automobiles and Jewelry which
Brown gave his fiancee.
Try-
granting separate statehood to Ari
zona and New Mexico also was passed,
as was also the bill providing for uni
formity in car equipment with safety
appliances.
Mr. Capron (R. L) announced the
death of his colleague, Mr. Granger,
and the house adopted resolutions of
regret. As a further mark of respect
a recess was taken at 5:39 p. m. until
tomorrow at 11 a. m.
Senate.
The senate devoted most of the day
to the consideration of the naval ap
propriation bill, and there was much
discussion concerning the growth of
government expenditures for military
purposes. Mr. Hale declaxed that un
less a halt is called it will be necessary
for congress to issue bonds or to in
crease taxation.
Senators LaFollette and Dixon criti
cised naval methods, and especially the
use of public funds for construction at
navy yards
shall be abrogated. The employes are
throwing the greater part of the force
in their fight against the latter pro
vision. Indianapolis News.
The house committee on state medi
cine, health and vital statistics Fri
day afternoon agreed to report fsr
passage the Harris bill providing that
veterinarians who have practiced suc
cessfully for ten years shall receive
state licenses without being compelled
to take examinations before the state
board of veterinary examiners.
Articles of Incorporation. i
Articles of incorporation have been
An anDroDriation of $12,000,000 was filed in the office of the secretary of
proposed for the construction of aux- state for the iouowing.
iliary ships, as an amendment to the
navel bill by Senator Newlands.
The Whltestown Citizens' Telephone
company, Whltestown; notice oi in
crease of capital stock from $1,800 to
$29,625; J. Frank Laughnor, secretary-
treasurer.
PI Qappa Mu fraternity, .Indiana uni
versity; no capital; social and educa
tion: incorporators, Charles F. Mc-
The democrats of the house and of 1 Keehan, John E. Clifford and Elmer 'E.
the senate will meet in joint caucus
With The Legislators
at 7:30 this evening In the house to
consider further the party s program
I
for the remaining three weeks of the
Rice.
The H. M. Zook company, Adams
county; notice of court action chang
ing name to the Swiss Milk company.
The Collins Ice Cream company,
session. The little matter of carrying Huntington; notice of Increase of-capl-out
platfom pledges will be taken up. tai 6t0ck of $35,000.
Chairman Stotsenburg, of the senate
caucus, and Chairman Strickland, of
the house caucus, signed the call, and
a full attendance of democrats is as
sured.
The call results from the uneasiness
The St. Basilius Greek Catholic
church of Gary; no capital; incorpora
tors. Mike Hadkazl, Josepf Kasarda,
Vasll Szocski, Vasil Holovacski and
John Rostas.
Eureka Lodge, K. of P., Richmond;
The Day In Congress
exhibited by certain members of the benevolent; trustees, William R. Rob
house at the sight of all campaign ert8 George Butler. Lewis Fox, Wood
promises going by the boards. Five Cook and Walter Burden.
weeks have been spent in trying to xhe Lebanon Cream company, Le-
frame a liquor bill that would repeal banon; capital stock, $10,000; to deal
the county local option law, and at jn dairy stuffs; incorporators, George
the same time mollify some temperance -p- Norwood. Cyrus A. Barry, James
democrats and some liberal republic
ans, they say, and the work is not
mare than half done. This being so.
what chance will there be, in three
weeks, of adopting the other things
the party has declared for? There is
the nrlmary election promise, the
weekly wage law promise, the employ-
ers' liability promise, the public ac
counting promise and the bank guar
anty promise.
(Washington. D. C, Feb. 15., 1909.)
House.
So far as congress is concerned the
bar to the acceptance by Senator Knox
of the state portfolio in the Taft cabi
net was removed today when the house
passed the bill reducing the salary of
the secretary of state. The bill at first
was defeated through the failure of
two-thirds of the members to vote for
it, but It was brought up a second time
under a special rule and passed by a
majority vote.
Without a dissenting voice the bill
The house committee on labor Sat
urady afternoon agreed to report fa
vorably the employers' liability bill,
introduced by Bassett. The measure
is a copy of that Introduced In the sen
ate by Beal and defeated. It provides
chiefly that in a suit for damages aris
ing from injuries or death sustained
while an employe is engaged at his
usual work, the employe shall not be
regarded as having assumed a risk
when his injury or death is In any part
due to the work of any other servant,
and that In such accidents or conse
quent suits, the rulo as to contributory
negligence oa the part of the employes
A. Hogshlre, William F. bhirely ana
Charles E. Norwood.
The Laycock Power House company;
notice of increase in capital stock from
$100,000 to $150,000.
The Kokomo Sanitary Milk and Ice
Cream company, Kokomo; notice of
increase in capital stock from $10,000
to $20,000; Alfred Wiss, president.
The Dale Canning company, Dana;
capital, $10,000; canners of fruit and
vegetables; Incorporators. J. W. Ladd,
Roy E. Gaines, J. W. Cooper Samuel
Walter and G. E. Schaaf.
The Simon Crothers Lumber, com
pany Oakland City; notice of action of
court changing name to Downey, Cole
man & Co.; Charles P. Simon, president.
find
The Genial Hobo.
"So you don't know where to
work?"
"No, lady."
"Ain't looking very hard, I take It?
"You're right. DIs is a case of where
Ignorance is bliss." Washington Herald,