davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-15
COMMANDER BURTON COMING.
Leading G. \. R. Man to Address Nd
 mirai Footc Post Tonight.

National Commander of the G A. R Charles q. Burton arrived in this city yesterday and this evening will he entertained at a reception given by Admiral Foote post In the afternoon he will go to Noroton and will be ac- cornpanied by Governor Woodruff and Virgil F. McNeil past state command CT of the c A R
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-15
DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION MEET

4 special meeting of the New Haven democratic organization will be held At s o'clock this evening for the cleo ton of new members. reports of com n,ittees and other business. The meet ing will be held at the rooms of the club on Church street. A smoker will follow the business session.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-15
CLAIMS DAMAGES FROM CITY.

A claim against the city was flied with City Clerk DeXine yesterday aft ernoon by Wallace $. Movie as attor- ney for Maria G. Caporano. The claimant alleges that she fell down on a sidewalk on Collis street on Febru- arv 10 and for this she asks dam ages from the city.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-15
BIJ0U'S BIG CARD
Mark Twain's "Puddin'head Wilson" to be Given by Miss
 shipman and Company.

The one particular bright star in the dazzling array of dramatic. gems pre- sented during the season of l907-S at the Bijou theater will without doubt be the production of Mark Twain's story "Puddinhead Wilson This play
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-15
Panhandle Pete"

George McManus' New York World comedy cartoon. Panhandle Pete" will come to the New Haven theatre for three nights and holiday matinee Sat urday, commencing on Thursday night, February 20 It is said that this car- toon play is the best of all newspaper cartoon adaptions and no expense has been Spared to mount the production from scenic and costume standpoint
 The cast needs no mention as it has among 'ts members the best that could be called from the musical comedy field. Jas. F Sullivan portrays the title role that of Panhandle Pete" and 1t Is with perfect assurance that the management announces one of the seasons best musical presentations and for an evening of solid fun, Pan handle Pete" stands in class alone.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-15
PET OF THE LATIN QUARTER.
A Romance of Dirty Corduroys in
 Mo1tparnasse.

For a generation vet the Quarter will talk of Robert Higgins When he first came abroad he had lot If money. He wore pink velvet waist coats and swasgered about Julian s
 After two years of this his money eave out. No funds came from the tarawav St. Louis of his birth. But he couldn't leave Paris-and the hill of Parnassus Somehow. he lived. growing hairier as to head and dirtier o, face and hands He had studio under the caves of en old house in Montparnasse-a Ed,ret so foul and ,orIorn and exceptional that it became . place of pilgrimage Visitors from
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-15
"Thc Volunteer Organist."

There was a large audience at the Hew Haven theater last night to see the presentation of "The Volunteer Or ganist." Many times 1t has been un- deitaken to introduce a man of the cloth in the drama of to-day, but as the effort might be, there has invari- ably been something that was objec- tionable or oyerdrawn, and it has re- mained for William B. Gray to con- struet part for dominic that is ab- solutely fawless-so much SO in fact, that he is almost daily the recipient of communications from pastors who were charmed with the part of the stage preacher anc the grand moral of the play, which Is the retaining of a man.
 The performance will be given again to-day matinee and night.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-15
WALTER LEIGH FOLLOWS UP.
Asks Public Hearing by Railroad
 Commission.

Walter Leigh has taken another step in following up his complaint against the trolley company for run ming according to his claim an unyes- tibuled car and also his petition for communication fares on trolley tickets Yesterday he filed with City Clerk Devine a petition to read at the next meeting of the board of aldermen ask ing that they request the state rail- road commissioners to appoint a public hearing in this city for hearing the citizens of New Haven on both matters.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-21
d any przHacio I,,l:'Iii5,.. H is, 3

|dd.z INV, przayjsee ,ii.'iII'ii - b ia II! !
|ieszcze bracmi. Zacna ~ die lie
wico, rzecze dalllej, z 4 \ stts
[jac sie7doe: Angilooliny; cnn'oty
tive j poboznost sciagaja bio
~goslawiehstwo nietba; cchciej
bye pania tego zasmn,1kksu; chciei
bye -miedzy dwoma nieprzy-
lament rodzinami zadatkiem
wieczznego spykoiu! Manfre-
|di, czy .zgadzasz sic ma to?
Carlo, wziawszy reke An
gioliny, z}ozy} il " rece An
ESs8FsE. aEm.$SE-Es =. =Et -'9@--N -te-S VT -gD' -...ta ]. %hS
zelma; a Wznoszac oczy ku
,niebu, rzecze ze zapa}eln:
Oby sic tax sko6czy}y
wszystkie niesnaski nasze!
.Oby miloSt, pok6j, zgoda,
j .kkwiat nadziei lepszej przy-
.sz1o6ci, %pomiedzy mani "a
.kwit1y!l:.: /.
Wielk;a byia rados6 " tel
rodzinie. Wszyscy wiellbiil1i.
Boga, podziwiali sniepojete
Idrogi Opatrzno6ci.
Angelina ME 1z,awioddia sic,
szz.ukajac przez ofiare Mszy
sw. ratunku W nieszcze6ciu,
DO "a przyczyna Maryi i
swietych dusz czy5cowych,
|po zach znalazfa spok6j, pc
smutku wesele.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-21
Spowiedz broni cd sa.
mob6jstwa.

Ksiadz Mermilled, sfawny
Biskupz Genewy ! Lozanny,
podczas kaplahskich rekolek-
cyl W Mulinie we Francyi,
dnia pewnego tax m6wit:
Wielez to razy W. krajach
professionalism ME wyznaja-
cych: naszej WARY widzialem
ludzi. ma schylku zycia, kle-
kajacych PREY naszych kon-
fesy,jona1ach, ~wylewajacych u
stop kaplana bole6ciami pre-
pe}nione SERGE! Dusza jest
czasami jak instrument zep-
suta; zadna struna ME odpo-
wiada, a jednak PREY pomo-
cy Boskiej ~ mozesz zawszs
znalezc jakas ukryta, kt6ra
sic odezwie. Me, ME ma du-
szy tax zepsutej, ami tax
cierpieniem znekanej, kt6ra-
by ME miala jakiej zywotniej
silly zdolnej wszystkie inne
rozbudz;6. Przytocze wan te-
go jeden przyklad::
R.zu pewnego o%znajmuja mi
80, r.rE&T aE5s III. = : y L f..s; @@EZ X. ~
rzy'ycie pownej PAM. By
la to akt,rka c6rka swoja,
kt6ra przysz}a prosic mic,
;7ebym ia do pierwszej Ko7
-. - a. EE...st.s.sr Er.<L- .sSE 5Ea-EEg.
.munii sw,. przygotowa}.
Bardzo dobrzzes Cd;
ale pod warun
kiem,zzsep ,. ME !. b y Die: VI
8. y teatrz :, i ze5sie ma
icy :.WszystlKliiegoe' 60 do te
60 . ssalkr:a,mlenltu potrzeba.
Pc chWilolWej rozmoWie.
tel PAM odWie-
die ia " jej mieszkaniu;
wkr6tce jednak zapomnnoiilaslsemn
9 tenn przyrz4es,c'z1'ee5;
aa@3ssifss.s ..*ssA% 90 @4ssHI.a$ssssss IL s$*ss ::.s;1i, s @ss Saa
liu; dopierO przechEleo'sdiiz1ac,
EIGSRN4tftJ "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-21

!, u ART E.1! - I
1przypadkowlso sfo1kz,,oo1'oi5 don't 81 "a -
.mieszlkkaalego prz',ez oWVa pplaa PAM
przz,yyp,oe,1n1nln'iisallte@tmn 4 s |el9'if, . a.
n1,ej o,btSiitelttnliiceyy zadzzwoniil]eam,
do d,5Irr !,lti,. { Ol|c l:'l.9'l juIzz
ma a j chociaz to bylaa
|godz,inla; 81 obiadoWa, sluzaca
pro,sill;aa ME, zlebym wszz'e 'lll..
|Przez omylke, ,czJy tez prze1
~wiadomo6t wprowadzonlo nj. mic
do sail, gdzie aktorowie Y
|stolu siedzleli. PraWdziwiee,
zem ME wiedzia}, co poczat.
chcia1em sic cofnat ale
wszyscy zaalpraszali mic do
|ES=.HEE ENr @ELIFS - gfEsEIt. --'ns e&AhEaF4& EE-E. .,Lf
stolu; podaIno krzeslo j tale
re, zatem musialem przy-
usia6t:
Aktorowie przywykli do.
widowisk, uradowani byli 2
tax ~niezwyk1ej wizyty.
Zawiazala sic rozmewa. gdy
otto mala dziewczynka zbli-
ia sic do mnie i oznaimiaa,
ze Jest tam dalej pewna pa
nj, kt6ra bardzo pragnie POI
m6wic 20 nina, ale ME smie..
By1a to mloda dwudziesto-
!. @&1:n, h y. a3;...a: a. ~ ~ . 2 10y:
piecio letnia aktorka. Wszela-
ko zaklopotana tym swoim
postepkiem, zwr6ci}a rozmo-
we ia dziecko m6wiac, ze
|chc;a1aby bye obecna przy
|jej ~pierwszej Komunii.
- Mic temu ME przeszka-
dza odrzektem a bylo-
by jeszcze lepiej razem MIA
do Stotu Pa6skiego przysta-
pic.
Doprawdy! = odpowie
- lecz ia jestem W klatwie..
- To prawda MONA je-
|dnak wszystkiemu zaradzic:
wszak s%powiedz nikomu ME
wzbroniona..
Te s1owa divine ma cafem
.towarzystwie wywar}o wraze-
ME.
O honor! - m6wif je-
den - 1atwiej jest s}uchac
%spowiedzi, nizeli sic spowia-
.dac.
ia take, personal---very.
slow kilka, staraiem sic "a
'E' - 80. .=EngIF Il -SH"& 49,, .f&s --rEE+.-
panowac mad umys1ani.
Chetnie powiedzialbym
wan kazanie 0 %spowiedzi
.rzek}em. Widzicie, re ma tym
6wi,ec,ilee i najcae6ciej pochwa-
" drugilce,htl polb',u lza mas DO
.dziualania: j. Wy naprzyklad
jpanoMie ola oklask6w to-
atralnych wiele znosicie nu-
dow ! przykrosci; my za6 ME
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-21
Siie|';roty Sene ,llil|s i
(Doko1cze nie)

!"
(Dokofczenie)
PoludnioWe slo6ce tryska-
10 zarem promieni, gdy PREY
byli do zwodzonego mostu
starozytnego zamku sBleem-
DIM. Sluzacy, zblizy1 sic ola
przyjecia gokci; mlo obi
rzecze do niego:
= Powiedz twemu sspanu
ze Carlo "a Manfred Tar Z s IS
przybyli podziekowac "a ~
Gle, kt5re Inn darowal.
Sluzacy sic uklonif j wpro-
wadzi1 ich 40 sail potretowej,
gdzie wkr6tce przybyl An
zelm. Zdawal sic bye wzru-
szonym i ale ale slodycz i uprzej-:.
nose zdolbily. lego m ''s'z s:!l o.
blicze. Poda} reke Karolowi,
sk}oni} sic z "uszanowaniemS
Angiolinie. - Id. 4. :.
= Salembini, r,zec;ze Carlo,
drzacym cd wzruszenia glo-:;
sem, winienem ci zycie, sio-::
.stra moja zaWdziecza tobie:
zycie swego brata. Me ma
my slow: ola wyrazenia:
:wdziecznosci naszej. Mech
zginie ma zawsze nienawi5c
ojc6w naszych. Zapomnij o
niej, zacny Anzelmie, a chciej
tylko widziec W sierotach
Manfredi wierne przyjacio-
1y i sfugi twoje.
- TAX, przyjacio}y! odpo'
vie Salembini, Sciskaiac> dion
m}odzief6ca;. cies'z'e sic baaridzo,
.ze mimi sic mianujecie, i, ia
ko przyjacio}y, spodziewam
sic, ze przyjmiecie go6cin::
nose u mnie. "
- Jeste6my ma TIVE rozkao:
49,: j. ~ f~ t;s..ss,: -&.M@ : +.
zy, odpowie Carlo. :;
Anzelm w,;,y,szed1. Brat !
siostra dose d}ugo zostali sa-
mi. - -. ., -, . :
!$.s .1a.. 81: .G,. ). /
Zastawiono i'm przepysz-:
ny obiad; wale gospodarz sic
ME ukaza1. -. !. 49,. n. !: j
Noe sic zblizy}a, CORY I'm:
bryiskie zaja6nia1y ostatnim
blaskiem zachodzacego sion
ca, s1uzacy zaswiech wosko-
we pochodnie, a: !Carlci An.
giolina .,jeszc q; s,aamotni, 2 CT.
cha wy1rsazaija swe podziwie
ME-. gdy znag'a 4. drzvi sic.
otwieraja. ACCOMPLISHMENTS,
A. :" =: &c.: ~. :N&4tt &. GF:H%% 81 81
" pr zepyszny stroju, wycho.
dzi W. licznym orszaku krew-
nych, pr :yja"i6f sasiad6v j.,
zblizajac sic do Karola, RE
cze:
- ze b napredce to
szanowne towarzysStwo, ably
wszyscy byli 6wiadk am po-
n q; ~ ! II 3. I: Y: |, :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-21

M / ,dnilsa Il: '.1l..goe, 'Mlsl|a.,1ia,, 1! 4
..==..: ---=--. ---.- # 800:
az tego k5otlla; wez;sb t,1llto pod 81 a.
naciskiem cierpief lubszgry
;zz,'ot1'''ty su 4lii't1l i bury bur, siie
wazdsY:ml,1sa,. pl,to';z,olsssataje, m "a led.
no Z = de]l,W,oe'jg,a; - ;;5=#.5i's''p Eo'ovg q.
Tub ssmtob6jstwo
S1uch,ano tych stow uWaz-
ME; potemm pozegna11eaml iowa
rzystwo.
G'd1yml wyychodzii pokoju,
mloda aktorka dotad milcza-
ca, zbliLzyla Sic j szfaza nina.
COZ tol= wolali drudzy
aktorowie, dokad idziesz?
Czy ME cheese sic spowia-
dac?
Czemu ME, odrzekla i'm
co wan do tego! wyszla y.
Gdy6my byIi sami, panieen-
ka ia, upadajac ma kolana j
biorac mic "a reke rzecze 2
zapalem:
Bog sam przyslal Gle tn,
moi Ojcze, j natchnat Gle,
zeby5 tax m6wii, jakby6 czy.
tai W mem sercu, bonn ia
nieszmiennie postanowifa zy--
Gle sobie odebrac:. Cd sled
miu lat ME spowiadalam
sic, Sierota bez opieki, przy-
laczy}am sic do trupy akto-
row i Bog tylko vie, lem
cierpiala. Ale " tych czasach
miatam tax botesng p'rzej6cia,
re mi juz zycie cbrzydlo..
.Liczylam ia ~przyWiazanie
jednego czloWiekai, kt6ry sic
stara} . mole reke, ufalam
jego szczero5ci. :'ogdy lynn
czasem ujrza}am sic ohydnie
zdradzona!. !. Wczoraj jesz-
ere by}am ~wygwizdana ma
scenic. TAX upokorzona,
zdradzona, sierota- bez PREY
tulku, ME mogac znie6c ma
wafu cierpieh, postanowilam
dis utopic sic VI rzece
Tive - Ojcze ko-
niecznosc ~spowiedzi lub sa-
mob6jstwo byly ola mnie
promieniem swiatfa. Ojcze,
miel. Zmiluj sic ns-
demnal.
Nazajutrz panienk a owa te-
atr opuscifa. Mata %dziewczyn-
ka j jej matka Wzkilka dni
to- sam 90 &c
Wszyss'tkie pc. kr rt' sic czasie
przystapily do~::s ;'!el'llll.:!E 9 Isl
go i wiernie sl'uz:.f 1aytl Je
zusowi, kt6ryyz.l 81 l.|ta,l las
do siebie pociagnal.
Poszuk1Wlijel5 : pllosady
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-02
WILL HAVE HIS TRIAL
Incorrigible Gary Lad Is to
Be Tried For House
breaking Today.

Today is the day that Peter GeIeott,
the boy bandit of Gary, receives his
trial for HOUSEKEEPING and incorrigib-
ility. The father and mother of the
boy have been served with notice to
appear at the trial, but the officer re-
ported this morning that he would re-
fuse to go to Crown Point The young
Geleott boy has been arrested and re-
leased SO many times that he is re-
ported as Dragging to his playmates
that the police can't do anything to
him He says that they just take him
to the station to scare him, and almost
Immediately after he is released he is
caught in another crime
1t was reported to the station yes
terday that another gang of toughs
on the east side had been ransackine
the new houses being constructed by
Harris and Bretsch, and that they had
done considerable damage. This is one
of the many gangs of small boys In
the city that are giving the police q
hard tussle and will sooner or later
meet with their Waterloo.
1t is hoped that the sending Of
young Geleott to the reform school viii
be warning to the rest of the boys
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-02
BURGLAR SHORT HAUL
Invade Indiana Harbor
Place of Business But
Don't Get Much.
Especial to TIE T1MEs.l

Indiana Harbor, Ind, Oct Bur
glars last night invaded the office of
the Junk Brewing company on Waiting
street, in this city. securing only 81 in
stamps, revolver and several PEN
holders. Admission was gained to the
building through rear door transom
and the marauder. who is believed by
the police to be a local man, failing
in his efforts to secure any money,
broke the cash drawer of the cashiers
desk, turned the desks over, spilled the
ink on the floor and created havoc
generally.
The office was found in its insight
ly condition about 10 o'clock last even
ing by the company's Waterman, and
the attempted robbery must have taken
place at a time when the street. was
crowded with people
The would-be burglar evidently
wanted to leave a message for he had
commenced letter and left 1t on a
desk. 1t read: 'P-followed by lot OF
strange hieroglyphics-and signed joe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-02
CAN'T READ HIN OUT
Democrat Who Voted For
Voted For County OPP
ton Won't Be Shook.

Burton Green, representative from
Miami county, says he is still a dem
ocrar.
This Irishman is not going to be
read out of his party very soon" he
announced today. The reading out was
essayed by the Tom Marshall club of
Peru, his home. a few days ago be-
cause of his vote for county local OPP
ton. He was called a Benedict Arnold
and other unpleasant things.
Il am the first democratic represen-
tative to be elected from Miami county
for several years. They had better
save their timber. My majority was
SAG, while the state ticket went %
republican. But our party stands bet
ter now than it did two years ago, and
expect to more than double my vote
of two years ago. The county people
stood for county local option. as did
many city people. But 1 don't care. l
will not stihe my conscience If 1 never
get elected. They may fight me now.
Some of them have fought me before
and they know the result. He who
fights and runs away, lives to aght
another day"
Right of People to Govern.
LAS for the county local option law
it will not put single saloon out OF
business in Miami county or dry an
inch of territory. 1t is the referendum
1t is the handing of the whole question
over to the people. Who dares deny
the right of the people to govern them
selves?"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-02
ALL READY FOR PARADE
East Chicago Republicans
Get Last Instructions
For Tomorrow.
Especial toTHp T1MEs.l

East Chicago, Ind. Oct. 2. = Every
young man in East Chicago is invited
to attend the meeting and assist in the
preparations for the mammoth Wat
son-Garfield parade in Hammond to-
morrow evening. The meeting will be
held in the club headquarters on OIL
colt avenue, near Chicago, and an at
tendance of at least 100 is expected.
Attorney Joseph A. Meade will preside
and arrangements for the distribution
advisory committee.
The Hammond republican central
committee has promised the East Chi
cago organization assistance in carry
ing out their plans for goodly repre-
sentation of this city at the Hammond
rally. Two cars will be supplied to
leave East Chicago at 6;45 o'clock.
These cars, instead of pursuing the us
ual route, will go direct to the Hoff-
man street corner on Holman street
where the 200 or 900 East Chicago and
Indiana Harbor delegates will be met
by a Hammond band of eighteen OF
twenty pieces. A march down Holman
street. en- masse, as far as the SUI
perior court will complete the local
organizations preliminary participation
in the rally. They will also march in
the big torchlight parade preceding the
tent meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-02
SANG so LONG MARY
Naomi Fox, Actress at Gary
Theater, Honors Miss
Klineschmidt.

Last night at the Gary theater the
singer, Miss Naomi Fox, formerly of
the Isle of Spice company, sang the
song. so Long. Mary" in honor of
the departure of Miss Mary Klein
schmidt, who has resigned her position
at the theater. The picture of Miss
Kleinschmidt and Miss Fox was thrown
on the curtain and made a great hit
with the large crowd which attended.
Miss Fox put forth a special effort and
her singing was the best that she has
done since her arrival in Gary.
Miss Mary Kleinschmidt is we'll
known in Gary, where she is one of the
pioneers of the city. She has been
employed in the ticket office of the
theater ever since the place was built
and is the first person to hold a similar
position in the city. In the ticket office
last night the stall was bedecked with
roses, in which Miss Kleinschmidt dis
pensed tickets for the last time. Mi SIS
Kleinschmidt will accept a position in
her fathers news stand, which he is
opening up on Broadway.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-02
EXCESSIVE DRINKING
Orrine Destroys the Craving
For Drink Cure Effected
or Money Refunded.

Excessive or continued use of alco-
holic beverages always results in a
diseased condition of the nervous sys-
tenn.
The drinking man is often heard to
say, II can stop of my own free will
when 1 WISH" but the poor fellow is
now devoid of the power to act at the
proper time and In the right way
it's too late, the craving has secured a
firm hold and because of the diseased
nervous system he has not the ability
all know.
Drunkenness Is no longer considered
a crime, eminent scientists and physi-
clans have agreed that it is a diseas e
and must be treated as such.
The home treatment that has been
used for a number of years. and is
highly successful, is Orrine. 1t is sold
under a positive guarantee that IL 1t
does not effect cure your money will
be refunded.
Orrine is in two forms. When desir-
ing to give secretly purchase Orrine
No. l. and if the patient will volun-
tarily take the treatment, Orrine No z
should be given. The guarantee is
the same in either case. Orrine costs
but 81 per BOX Mailed in plain sealed
wrapper on receipt of price Write foi
free booklet on drunkenness" mailed
in sealed envelope by The Orrine Com
pany, Washington. d. c. Sold in this
city by the Lion Store Pharmacy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-02
FOR SIEGE

The Corn Products company which is
building a large plant on the drainage
canal for the purpose of competing with
the plant which the American Maise
Products company at Robertsdale has
announced that it's new $4,000, 900 plant
will be under the open shop rule
The union men have been given to
understand that IL they want to work
they will have to leave their union af-
filiations outside of the protected land
This company is starting little town
along the drainage canal which is to
be known as Argos. A stockade eight
feet high is to be built around the plant
and it has been made bullet proof This
fact was made known through an ad-
vertisement which Mr.. Post of Battle
Creek printed in a Chicago paper
The Corn Products company sells It's
product to 1obbers instead of to the
retailers and so it Is almost impossible
for the unions to reach them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-02
WESTERN UNION, WHAT?
Will at Last Establish Per
manent Offices in
Gary.

One of the best pieces of news that
has come to Gary in the past few days
is that the Western Union is to at last
establish permanent Offices in Gary
and give the people some service. The
Gary hotel has been chosen by the Of
flcials of the company In which to es-
tablish the office. The local manager
is Mrs. ]. L. Fitzpatrick. Work was
started yesterday in rigging up the
equipment and it is expected that they
will be ready for business tomorrow
The merchants of the town have
long suffered through the inadequate
service Many times they have had to
wait until a message is mailed to them
before they could receive it, Now,
however. there will be messenger SER
vice installed and an operator will be
kept on the job until o'clock at night
The western Union office will be To-
Gated across from the office in the lob
by of the hotel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-02
FORTY PEOPLE
HEAR The SPEECH
Speaker Denounces the Banking
System and Thinks That the
Democrats Should Be Given a
Whack at Tinkering With the
Tariff.

A cousin of the democratic vice
presidential candidate, John Worth
Kern, spoke to the democratic club of
Gary last night In the headquarters
on Washington street. near Tenth av-
enue.
The main attraction of the evening
was Glenn w. Kern of Valparaiso. one
of the best-known democrats in north
ern Indiana. Although the crowd das
not large they listened attentively
while Mr.. Kern expounded the cause of
democracy.
Regular Meeting of Club.
The occasion was the regular meet
ing of the democratic club, presided
over by President C. o. Seton There
were forty members to hear Mr.. Kern.
The meeting was held in a vacant store
room, fitted up as a hall, which will be
used by the democrats during the com
ing campaign.
During his talk Mr. Kern touched on
the subjects of tariff, banking, labor
liquor, trusts and several other points
at issue. He was particularly energet-
ic in denouncing the present banking
system WHICH ne says endDfeS the f1Cn
men to rob the poor. He cited the re-
cent instances when during the banks
/ during the financial stringency refused
| to issued cash for a period of sixty
days, which they were entitled to do
/ under the present system, and the poor
man suffered He stated that they then
! issued clearing house certificates which
had no security, he stated and were
not worth the money they were writ
ten on.
Says Both Promised 1t.
On the tariff question he said that
both parties had promised tariff re-
vision, but the republicans have had
chances enough to do it, and have
failed. Now he says the democrats
should have the opportunity. Anyhow,
he stated a persons would not know
whether they should revise II up or
down. On the labor question he stated
that men throughout the country had
been in the worst panic the country
has known in many years, and that
instead of prosperity which the coun-
try claimed there were over 1000, 00o
men out of work in the past year
About liquor Mr.. Kern stated that
Gary was an example of what the re-
publicans had done for them. and that
now they would have to satisfy them
selves on lake water