davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-24
CONFLICT ON BETWEEN
COMMONS AND LABOR

LONDON, June 24.-Premier Camp
bell-B annerman will today introduce
measure restricting the powers of the
House of Lords.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-24
POLICE GETTING BUSY.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23-The po-
lice arrested three of eight strikers
who assaulted car.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-24
WORLDS NEWS
BY Cable
A KINGS GUEST.
LONDON, June 23.-Mark Twain is
a guest of King Edward.
STRIKE OF TELEGRAPHERs.

Ell PASO, June 23.-All Telegraph
operators here will go OH strike M1h-
day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-24

States Gold Coin; ten (1O96) per cent.
of the purchase price to be paid upon
the fall of the hammer; balance upon
execution and delivery of deed by the
Commissioner. Deed or deeds at ex-
pense of purchaser or purchasers.
For further particulars apply to
Messrs. w. S. Edings or e. A. Douth-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-24
OFFICERs:
Sugar Factors and
Commission
Merchants
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Con
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahulai Railroad Company.
HaIeakaia Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-24

TOULON, June 23.-Three thousand
vine growers have made a demonstra-
ton here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-24
suN sTRo6Es IN NEw YORK.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Four deaths
from heat are reported and a dozen
prostrations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-24

THE TROUBLE IN FRANCE.
PARIS, June 23.-The outbreaks
throughout France have been checked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-24

We have been instructed by party
about to leave for the Coast to place
on the market:
House and Lot on King Street in a
desirable neighborhood.
House contains parlor, dining room,
Q bedrooms, bathroom, kitchen, pantry
ETC., and is in good condition.
Lot has a frontage of SO feet and a
depth of 100.
Artesian water.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-24
SYMPHONY CLUB PROGRAM.

SYMPHONY CLUB PROGRAM.
The following is the program to be
given at the Symphony Club recital to-
night in the Bishop hail. Oahu Col
lege:
Overture-Die schone Galathea. ~
Observation-Disclosures. Won Suppe
Symphony No. 5-Allegra Conbrio. E.
Andante con motto
........... ''...... beeJuONeu
Song-Ave Maria ... Bach-Gounod
Mrs. George Macfarlane.
Quartet
a. Vorspiel,
b. Fierliches Stuck, from Lohen-
grin ........'.... ..s.' WdSl6T
Messrs. w. Love, o. e. Wall, B. L..
Marx and Carl Ramus.
Song-Non piu andrai. ........ Mozart
Frederick Hastings.
Symphony Qtalian).
Andante con motto,
Con motto moderate. o.. . Mendelssohn
Wedding March ... .Mendelssohn
Ballet Egyptien .............. .Luigini
Conductor, r. Rudland Bode; accom-
PIANIST, Mrs. Howard Hitchcock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-24
TELEGRAPH STRIKE UNCHANGED

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-There
is no change in the situation with re-
gard to the strike of telegraphers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-19
Poor Mans Misfortune.

Miss Elizabeth Magic, the pretty and
talented Chicago girl who recently
jumped into distinction by Offering her
self for sale, said the other day in an
address before a girls club:
Il advise all of you to be new wom-
en-. I urge you to pay no heed to the
gibes about new women that are con-
tinually being uttered by men.
1T isn't fine type of men that gibes
at the new woman. You know that
story of the man in the county Jail?
+" What brought you here, my poor
fellow?' a missionary asked.
=" I married a new woman, sir. the
prisoner groaned.
- Aha said the missionary. And
she was so domineering and extrava-
CANT that it drove you to desperate
courses, chr
NO. said the prisoner. The old one
turned up "
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-19
WITH THE EDITORS.
Hughes and Hanly.

one OF the leading periodicals Of the
country devotes a good deal of space in
its current issue to an exhaustive and
appreciative study of Governor Hughes,
the New York reformer and states
man. The secrets are very interesting
Iy set forth. Perhaps the most valu-
able and certainly the most timely
portion of the article is the descrip-
ton of his relations with the New
York legislature
Governor Hughes holds to the doc
trlne that the executive and the leg
islative departments of the govern
ment are distinct in theory and should
be distinct in practice. He is often
approached by members of the legis-
lature who wish to frame up bills so
as to meet his Views; but If they think
to gain his favor in this manner, they
speedily find out their mistake. Upon
one such occasion Governor Hughes
expressed himself to members Of the
legislature in this wise:
am not here to tell you how to
draw your bills. I am not here to
dictate the form or fashion of bills
that are to be passed by the legis-
lature. I have nothing to say about
that When your bills have been
passed and come to me in the regular
way I will consider them, and not be-
fore. Go ahead and draw your own
bills. If they do not fit in with my
ideas of what they should be you will
get that information after the bills
have been passed, not before"
The author of the article goes on
to explain what Governor Hughes
means by this sort of talk He be-
lieves that the legislature is a CO.
ordinate part of the state government,
responsible to It's constituents, and not
to him, just as he is responsible to
the people who elected him. He is
studiously careful, also, to avoid even
the appearance of being the boss of
the Legislature. He prefers to be the
governor of the whole state and of all
the people. rather than become identi-
fed with one faction in the legislature
| as a part of that faction. He thinks
he is in a stronger position to be in
dependent in this way than to tie him
self up so that bills before the leg
islature can be known as administra-
ton measures, or the governors meas
ures, and so that members may sc
about the capitol posing as the gov
ernor's representatives.
| Those who have been endeavoring tC
establish a parallel between Governor
Hughes and Governor Hanly may fine
food for thought in this Fundamental
difference between the methods of the
| two men. How infinitely Governor
Hanly sought to mold the purposes ant
form of many bills at the recent ses,
sion, almost to the point of debating
their very language, is very wei
known and his course in this respec
accounts for much of the disfavor int
which his pet measures fell at thu
legislatures hands.-Indianapo Star
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-19
Brain Storm.

An expert in the Thaw case gave the
country a good expression when he re-
ferred to brain storm" The latter
was accepted as fitting a frequently
observed condition, noticeable when
the brain seems to fly to pieces. Now
other experts come along and declare
that there is no such thing as brain
storm" We are not so sure about the
denial, although the condition which
the expression brain storm" fits, may
be called by a name more scientific.
But in order to meet all popular de-
should stand. 1t fits the case of the
man who flies into a passion at the
presentation of a bilT 1t is applicable
in the case of the man who throws a
fit when petty affairs at home go
wrong. 1t is an expression that tells
much when the green-eyed monster
takes possession of one. And there
is testimony to show that occasionally
lin the cold gray dawn Of the morn
ing after" when the ice in the pitcher
makes sweet music, there is something
in evidence that can't be better ex-
planned than by saying it is brain
storm" The expert who gave US
brain storm made a valuable contribu-
ton to the English language and the
attempts to diseredit the expression
should be discouraged. - Lafayette
! Journal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-19
TO INCREASE ENDOWMENT.
Trustees Will Attempt to Raise $780,.
900 In Order to Claim Rookie
felIer's 1928, 600.

Charlottesville, Ind. March 19.-At
business meeting of the Wabash
college trustees, following the cleo
ton of DR.. George L. Macintosh to
the presidency, the matter of raising
$4,000 to meet the conditions of the
proposed gift of $4,000 from the
Rockefeller educational fund. was dis
cussed at some length.
H ]. Milligan, president Of the board,
has a subscription paper, and to start
the ball rolling he put his name down
for $4,000. James p. Goodrich sub
scribed $4,000 and the other members
of the board will report at the June
meeting as to what may be expected
from them.
The special committee, appointed to
formulate plans and launch the COM
ing financial campaign, is optimistic
over the outlook. Its members declare
that in the effort to raise this endow-
ment increase of a half-miliion dollars
the word failure" has been blotted out
of the Wabash vocabulary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-19
High Speed Trains.

High speed trains may properly be
called vast testing machines, and
though they do not measure maximum
stresses in track and equipment they
are relentless in showing weak points
and are the most potent factors in sug-
costing improvements which tend to
the betterment of the service and to
develop ell those details which make
railway travel safer and more COM
Portable. High speed is expensive from
every point of view. The consumption
of fuel is enormously increased. moro
expensive equipment is required, the
cost OF maintaining track largely aug
mented. and train or tonnage capacity
materially reduced. For these reasons
two cent fares are the more to be de-
plored. In the operation of trains al
high speeds safety Is insured only by
eternal vigilance and the constant and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-19
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

The following letters remain I'M
called for in the Hammond postoff1ce
for the week ending March Is, 1907:
Miss Loretta Anderson.
John II. Bovington.
f. Bergwall.
George H. Bodle.
Prof. J. H Barnum.
John Buckzukowski.
Miss Eva Cain.
Miss Flora Clark.
Mrs. Maggie DeCamp.
Miss Bertha Dickson.
Mr.. Frank.
Mike Galway.
Madame Clara Hurley.
Lester Hennesy.
Miss Edna NJ. Kendall.
Blythe Lovejoy.
Jim Langdon.
Miss Edith Maxwell.
Peter Mcdonald.
Miss Iva Owens.
Bessie Rosen.
Ed G.. Rettig.
John Ruminski.
Mrs. Laura Shinn.
Miss Pearl Simon.
WIN. H. GOsTLIN, P. NJ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-19
PRODUCE MARKETs.

Strawberries were in liberal supply,
over 1000 cases being received from
Louisiana. They sold readily at a
slight reduction in price Florida
at previous prices. In the egg mar
ket a stronger feeling prevailed There
trade in butter was of fair volume at
unchanged prices. The potato trade
was slow and as arrivals are heavy
stocks are beginning to accumulate.
quotations on round lots ranged:
Butter-Receipts, ala tubs. Extra
creamery, jobbing. 29c, price to retail
dealers. Soc prints, -31c; f1rsts, 26g 2Sc
dairies Coo1eys, 27c; frsts, 25c; re-
novated. 24@ 25c; packing stock 1914
q zoe.
laneous lots as received from the
country, cases returned, 15c; cases In
cluded, 151ac; f1rsts, packed in new
WhiteWood cases, grading ~ per cen [.
white wood cases, grading So per
cent: fresh, 161 NC; extra high grade
stock. grading 80 per cent fresh
especially packed for city trade, 1Sc:
Potatoes-Receipts, 80 cars. Wis
consin. Minnesota. white stock, choice,
40 42c; choice to fancy. Michigan, 4o
rcd d'a and rev %h itr So s. SEQ Common. small
red and white, 35Q sec; sweet pota-
toes, Illinois. s2.5O q $50 per brl: No
z, $1.25Q1.75 per .brl; new potatoes
Veal-Quotations for calves in good
order were as follows: SO to 50 lbs
6Q7c; 80 to IS lbs. 7QSAc; So to loo
lbs, fancy, 5000; $50 TO 175 lbs, good
Dressed Beef-No. L ribs, 15c; No. ]
lions, 1715c; No. l round, SC; No.
chuck, 7c; No. L plate, sc.
chickens, fowls, 1870; springs. 1879
roosters, Sc; geese, $500 100; ducks
Fruit-Apples. s15O@4oO per brl
bananas, jumbo, per punch, $40 @1.5 so
straight, $1.10@1.25; lemons, Cal.
| $3.50 $50; oranges, Cal, 2.00Q 1925.
| Green Vegetables -Beets, 405s SOC
per sack: cabbage, s1.25Q2,5o per brl
carrots, 50@70c per sack; celery, $1.5(
| 04.5O per crate; onions, $3.50 Q2.00 Pc
! box; parsnips, 75@95c per sack
spinach. soc per hamper; turnips, Al
/ o. 1Gc 50 ok
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-19
DRINKS SHOULD
BUILD ROADS
Chief Rimbach Says That
County Jail Should be
Emptied.

Chief OF Police Rimbach savs 49,.
the question OF what the county s,o o,s
do with the prisoners thar az $50 - -
the county jail is becoming more ~,
more or a problem and he believes that
the best solution would he - 49,
them work out their time on tha So,
ty roads
AT the present time" said the chta,
there are forty drunlxs ana 90 -. -
Aeiiuers IN the county jail and the item
= expense TO the county has become
50 great that we are compelled to hos
careful and pick up only the warst
class of DRINKS and hoboes
The fact that Hammond is 81 acas-
slnle from all directions because of tts
numerous railroads makes i 49,
uIar mecca for these shiftless men and
although we are as severe Win to-,
as possible, there are lots of men that
we could pick up and give a tern, in
the county jail If 1t were not for the
cost.
Now my idea would be to nut those
fellows all at work on the conntv
roads and make them build great
stretches Of country boulevards. There
are lots of places in the county in the
vicinity of Hammond where IL would
cost the farmers an enormous sum II
they We're to build good roads along
their property, while if they simply
had to pay for the materials required
for paving and these DRINKS and
hoboes did the work they would be
glad to have Ii done"
Hammond sends on an average OF
20 DRINKS a week to the county Jail
and If this gang was put to work in
the country IT would not be long be-
for there would not be an unpaved
road in the country.
Cracking stone in the jailyard is not
likely to make a prisoner very re-
pentant. a man is compelled to do the
work in a day that a stone crusher
could do in a half an hour while IL
he was put on the country roads he
would pay for his board by building
enduring highways. vAFs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-19
Thrilling Performance.

Next Saturday is the date fixed by
an Italian astronomer for the earth s
destruction by coming in contact with
the tail of a tremendous comet which
is now frisking somewhere or other
through space. Nobody in this vicinity
is losing sleep over the prospect. 1t
is just possible that the frantic capers
OF ]. Frank Hanly have SO occupied the
peoples attention that they have not
given as much thought to their pos
sible impending doom as they other
wise would have done. Next to being
knocked into kingdom come by the
swift swipe of a comets appendage the
Independent cannot conceive OF any
thing quite as thrilling and interesting
as the performances of ]. Frank Hanly.
Indianapolis Independent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-19
SENATE GAvEL HANDLELEss

It is an odd fact that the gavel used
by the presiding officer Of the senate
has no handle, like that used by the
speaker of the house. It is an ivory
continuance, modestly ornamented, of
cylindrical shape, and about four in
ches long. In welding it the vice pres
ident has TO hold the gavel in his
hand as If it were a small hammer
without a handle. How the custom
originated Of providing the vice presi-
dent with a handleless gavel Is not
known, though the oldest senate at
tache cannot remember when 1t was
otherwise, just as the oldest senate at
tache cannot remember when the gold
snunbox that occupies it's ancient
niche at the right of the vice presi-
dents raised desk was not dutifully
filled every morning, although no
statesman now patronizes that once
popular box for a gentle sneeze.-
Washington Herald.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-19
CHICAGO LETTER.

Chicago, March 19.-WHEAT-Early
prices Were a trifle lower than the
closing figure last night. But on the
appearance of the exceptional strength
in both corn and oats. shorts started
TO cover wheat sold yesterday, as a
consequence they bid the market up a
cent q bushcl.
Foreign news was little more BULL
ish in tone. Stocks of grain at the
seaports of both Russia and Germany
almost exhausted, proving that the
talk Of famine in Russia has some
foundation Of truth.
There was an absence of bad crop
news from any sections of this coun-
try. The local news was rather bear
ish IN tone; receipts in the northwest
large; export demand Indifferent
The market closed strong showing
an advance of about three quarters OF
a cent for the day.
CORN:-Scored an advance of a cent
bushe1 caused principally by the lack
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-19
BARNEY COMvIRY, ANN0YER
OF WOMEN IN THE Tolls
Case is Conffued for Further Evidences
Prisoner May Also be Held for House
breaking; Suspected Of Having En-
tered Home of William Rice.

Barney Comviry, a young man is be-
ing held In the local police station on
the charge of assault and was brought
IN to the city court this morning where
the evidence of two witnesses, Mrs.
Mathew Scherer. 235 Logan street and
Mrs. r v. Rising, 2sO Logan street.
was heard. While the technical charge
is assault, there was no evidence that
Comviry had laid hands on the two
women who testified that he followed
them and addressed them while on
their way home last night. The case
was continued until tomorrow morn
ing when more witnesses VIII be heard.
Convtry may also be charged with
house breaking. A key was found on
his person last night which was iden-
ttAed bv william Rice Of 900 Michigan
avenue as being that which he found
missing last night when it was noticed
that somebody had entered the house
from the rear. Nothing else. however,
was missing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-19
NEW YORK LETTER.


New York, March IA Union Pacific
still occupies the center stage in the
stock market. Speculation in this is
sue was on an enormous scale and the
fluctuations We're wide and erratie in
the extreme. The range of quotations
We're from 1877 down to 131 in the first
hour Of the session; then back TO 1885;
then to 133, finally closing at 134A.
That there is some internal disorder
In the stock market which has not yet
come to light is undisputed but the
exact nature of the eruption is just
as much Of mystery today as it was
last week during the big slump in
prices Newspaper writers and finan-
cial reporters in general have ad-
vanced various theories but as yet
nothing authentic can be stated. 1t re-
mains, however, from the action of the
market for the past ten days that the
same fight is still on between two in
huential factions which have been OPP
posed each other for years.
The market upon the whole followed
the tone of the leaders in the market
Copper. st. Paul, Southern Pacific
Shelters, Sugar. Baltimore & Ohio
Reading and Colorado fuel all had
spasms Of extreme weakness with
quick recoveries when Union Pacific
showed strength.
Call loans ruled steady, ranging from
5 per cent early in the session TO 3 II
at the close.
The market closed feverish through
out the list with fair gains from the
low prices established early but lower
than the opening figures.
II is believed in the street that fur
Their liquidation will star. should the
market continue it's present erratic ten
dency for any length OF time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-19
AS TO EXTENSION TERMINUS.
Talk of Standard Steel Branch of Street
Railway Crossing Columbia Avenue.

Recently there has been some talk
of the Hammond, Whiting and East
Chicago street car company crossing
Columbia avenue with its extension to
the Standard Steel Car plant thus max
ing the eastern terminal of the line at
the check house wherever that will be
located 1t was understood that the
Standard Steel Car company looked
favorabIy upon the plan and that the
two companies had already come to-
gether on the matter.
Before any steps whatever could be
taken toward carrying this plan into
execution, ii would be necessary for the
street car company to get a crossing
right from the board of public works
which must be ratified by the city
council The probabilities the. how
ever, that the project will stop
where it is as the feeling of the city
council and the board of public works
toward the street car is too antag-
onistic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-19
SEEKS INJURED BROTHER.

Paul Zecevich, a real estate dealer
of SOC North Clark street was in Ham
mond Sunday on his way TO East
Chicago to see his brother, Mich zece-
vich, one OF the men who was injured
in the strike riot at the Republic Iron
and Steel company plant Saturday.
Zeeevich said he saw an account OF
the riot in the papers and as 1t was
dated Hammond, came here. supposing
the mills were located here. After 60
ing TO st. Margaret's hospital to see If
his brother had been taken there, he
left for East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-19

THE fact that Hammond, Whiting
and East Chicago are nearer the labor
market than Gary, will always be a
big point in favor of those cities which
the subsidiary concetns begin to locate
in this region.
A man who has investigated the
matter carefully made the statement
the other day that the subsidiary con-
Germs which locate in the vicinity of
Gary will employ as many men and
will have an aggregate investment
equal to that of the United States Steel
corporation at Gary.
This means that there will be two
Garys built in the Calumet region in
stead of one and the proximity Of the
above mentioned cities to the labor
market together with the many other
advantages they have will make them
the logical location for these Industries
Already they have begun to come in
There is the cement works at Buffing-
ton, the Federal Tile company which
located here for the purpose of sup
plying Gary with tile roofs, the Haddi-
son-Walker company of Pittsburg
which manufactures friedrich for use
in blast furnaces, the American Bridge
company which will utilize the pro-
duct of Gary mills and the Standard
Stree Car company which was located
in this city because of its proximity tc
Gary and the labor market
This is only the beginning and 1t is
expected that before long dozens OF
other concerns will be located IN this
region for the same reasons that the
others have come.
dozen small industries that to-
gether will equal the Gary plant viii
be vastly more important than If W,
had a Gary in our midst and so it ap
pears that this part of the Calume
region is to profit immensely by TIT
Gary plant although it is ten miles
away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-19
HEARD ON THE BOURsE

l. A. Mcintyre & Co.: while we
believe we have passed through the
worst of the crisis in both stocks and
the money markets the situation and
outlook is still so full of uncertainty
that it is a question whether there
can be any sustained recovery. or the
inauguration of any successful bull
movement for some time to come. The
greatest care should be exercised
against loading up with too much
stock and also in the selection OF
purchases either for investment or on
speculation. To those fortunate
enough to have plenty of available
cash. purchases of the standard divi-
dend paying stocks will eventually
show handsome profits"