davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-04
GARY GRAFT
CONSIDERED
ON TUESDAY
Grand Jury VIII Begin It's
Investigation Into the
Knots Administration
TomorroW-Caldwell Still
Unshaken in Charges.

Tomorrow the grand jury will begin
the probe Of municipal affairs in Gary,
and the result Of the evidence which
Prosecutor Greenwald has collected can
only be surrnised. It is believed, how
ever. that the charges which have been
made of graft and rottenness must
have ASSUMED some concrete form or
the matter would have never been TAX
en- before the grand jury.
The scope Of the investigation can be
better realized when the personnel of
the witnesses summoned is known, as
the number. Among them are L. Cald-
that he laid money in the hands of mu-
nicipal employees to permit him to oper-
ate crap game Trustee John E. Sears,
Chief of Police Joseph Martin. Rev.
George Deuel., Justice of the Peace P.
l. Fitzgerald, and number of police
officers.
The men will leave Gary in time to
catch the $40 Erie train for Crown
Point, where they will go at once be-
fore the inquisitorial body.
Leslie Caldwell still maintains that
he is ready to open up on the bribe-
, takers and produce proof that he paid
crap game. The other witnesses may
be asked to testify as to the operation
of slot machines and blind tigers, gam
bling joints and immoral houses in the
city at the present time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-04
AWAY GOES INDIGESTION, GAS
AND OTHER STOMACH MISERY

AS there is often some one in your
family who suffers an attack of Indi-
gestion or some form of Stomach
trouble, why don't you keep some Dia-
pepsin in the house handy.
This harmless blessing Will digest
anything you can eat without the
slightest discomfort, and overcome a
sour. gassy Stomach five minutes
after.
Tell your pharmacist to let you read
the formula plainly printed on these
50-cent cases of Papes Diapepsin, then
you will readily see why it makes In
digestion. Sour Stomach. Heartburn and
other distress go in five minutes and
relieves at once such miseries as Belch-
ing of Gas. Fluctuations Of sour undi-
gested food, Nausea. Headaches. Dizzi-
ness Constipation and other Stomach
disorders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-04
MAY NOT
HAVE THEIR LOVE FEAST

Whether either of these reasons has
been considered by Chairman Goodrich
or not is not known but Goodrich
is one OF the craftiest politicians in
Indiana, and he has undoubtedly
thought OF everything that could pos
sibly be thought Of IN connection with
the love feast and everything else.
At least, he has not said a word about
issuing a call. and there are a good
many republicans who believe a call
will not be issued,
The state committee viii be reorgan-
ICED next January. First the precinct
committeeman are elected and then they
meet and elect county chairman A
convention is then held in the district
and the district is elected. This usual
" takes place in the last part of jan
uary. few days later. generally the
last of January or the first part OF
February, the members of the state
/ committee come to indianapolis and
+, elect a state chairman.
Thus far there has been little talk
OF candidates for district chairman In
the various districts. and nothing like
a satisfactory forecast OF the new COM
mittee could be made at this time. The
/ only names mentioned thus far, SO far
as can be learned. are these:
First distriet-Edgar Durre of Evans
vile. 1t is not by any means certain.
however. that he will be a candidate
for the place.
Second district-Will H. Hays OF Sui
livan and Joe Allen Of Washington
Third district-Bert Thurman OF New
Albany
Fourth district-Albert Trip Of n.
Vernon.
Sixth district-w. woodhlI of Green
burg.
Eighth district-william Morschesl
of Anderson and ]. W sale OF Blunton
Ninth district-George Palmer of
Sheridan.
Eleventh district-Frank /. Suits Of
Huntington
Thirteenth district-Arch Graham OF
South Bend,
No names are heard as even possi-
bnities in the Fifth, Seventh, Tenth
, and Twelfth districts.
| OF course, 1t is not known whether
Z any of these men are considering the
proposition of going after the dis
trict chairmanships, and before the
: time comes to elect district chairmen
) there may be many others who will
come forward for the places. These
names are merely those that have been
; heard mentioned.
But while the personnel Of the COM
t mittee is still all up in the air. there
does not seem to be a shadow of a
: doubt but that Harry S New will be
elected state chairman Not. a single
name is mentioned as competitor for
: the place, and unless things take a
? wonderful change 1t is believed there
! will not be any
: The impression seems to be that
2 when the time comes for reorganiza-
Q ton of the state committee a large
number of republicans from over the
t state will be present and the love feast
Z will be held then instead of during the
holidays.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-04
DEATH OF M. HERMAN.
lSnecial to &c TIMrs.l

Whiting, Ind Oct Matthew Kier-
nan, one of Writings old cltizers. died
last night at st. Margarets hospital in
Hammond, after a few days Illness
Gangrene was the cause Of death
Mr. Herman was So years old and had
lived in Whiting for twenty years. He
was until recently foreman OF the boil
er shop at the Standard Oil company's
plant. but short time ago was placed
on the retired list anG pensioned. He
IS survived by two daughters and one
son. the former being Mrs. Patrick
Harmon and Mrs. Thomas Matthews.
both of Whiting. while the son is John
Herman and lives in Cleveland. Ohio.
The remains viii he sent to Cleveland
tomorrow night for burial. hut pre-
vious to their departure simple serv-
ices WI be held Of the Sacred Heart
church. Whiting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-04
ABANOONS PLAN FOR
Pile FOUNDATIONS
Cudahy Packing Co. Has
Decided to Make Use Of
Concrete.
WORK PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
Indiana Harbor Belt Switch Tracks
Are Completed, Making Access
for Materials
Especial to THE TINES

East Chicago, Ind, oct. THE Cuda-
by Packing company has changed its
original plan of using piling for foun-
dations for its manufacturing build
ings here and is now al work putting
in deep concrete foundations The
work is progressing very rapidly and
there are now twelve car loads Of
lumber on the ground ready TO be used
in the construction Of the buildings.
The Indiana Harbor Belt railroad has
finished its task OF laying switch
tracks into the grounds, and now all
building materials can be laid down on
the spot without any delay.
Judging by the speed with which all
operations are being pushed, the Cuda-
ny people would seem to have little
reason for changing their expectations
that the Dutch Cleanser plant VIII be
ready and in operation very early in
1910.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-04

Some folks have tried so long to find
relief fran Indigestion and Dyspepsia
or an out-of-order stomach with the
common everyday cures advertised
that they have about made up thef
minds that there is something else wror~
or believe theirs is a case of Nervous q
Gastritis, Catarrh of the stomach or
Cancer.
This. no doubt, is a serious mistake.
Your real trouble is, what you eat does
not digest instead, it ferments and
sours, turns to acid. Gas and Stomach
poison, which putrefy in the digestive
tract and intestines and, besides, poi
son the breath with nauseous odors.
hearty appetite, with thorough d.
gestion. and without the slightest dis
comfort or misery of the stomach, is
waiting for you as soon as you decide
to try Pape's Diapepsin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-04

GIVE SOME
SURPRISES
Whiting Names Republican
Ticket, Turning Down a
Few Supposed Favorites
Day Is Marked by Alb
solute Order.
Especial to TIE TINES

Whiting. Ind. Oct. 4.-The republi-
can primaries held in Whiting on Sat
urday resulted in many surprises. The
voting was all done at the city hall,
but each ward was given its individual
place. There was a contest on in only
two wards in addition to that which
attended the race for the office OF aid
erman-r t-large.
The contest was in the second and
third wards. The candidates in the
second ward We're C. A. Hellwig and
Pante Haralovitch. Hellwig is the
present alderman CT this ward. and
being such an excellent representative.
1t was thought he would easily get the
nomination. Haralovitch, however. re-
ceived the most votes, getting ia
against Hellwig's los
In the third ward the candidates were
David Paskwietz, Henry Goebel and
John J. Keller. the former winning
with lie votes. while Goebel polled sc
and Keller IA votes.
Battle for AIderman-at-Large.
The contest for alderman -at-large
was the hottest of all, there being five
aspirants. The winning candidates
We're W. A. Upton and George l. Fe-
dorko.
The number of votes received by each
candidate in each ward is as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-04
GRABS
JOURNALISTS THROAT
Gary Man Resents Attack
Made in Columns of
"The Democrat"
OFFICE SCENE OF TURMOIL
Later Encounter On the Street of Be-
ligerents Leads to Second
Engagement.

A big Gary politician and the editor
and business manager of the Lake
County Democrat clashed Saturday aft
ernoon in a series of two battles. which
created a considerable sensation over
the city.
The attack by the politician was in
spired by an editorial in the Democrat.
wi.ch was one Of a series of attacks
which had been made Upon him BY :2e
paper.
Saturday afternoon ne went TO the
office OF publication, on Eighth ave
nue., and started 10 vent his wrath on
the newspaper men. He grabbed one
o. them by the throat after few pre-
liminary remarks, and in a second the
Office was in a turmoil. Chairs were
upset., desks We're broken and the furn-
iture scattered promiscously about the
office. The aggressor finally eft tho
building and started down the street.
Hardly an hour had passed. before the
Democrats force, going out % lunch
met their adversary on the street They
| again had a set-to in front Of the Min
nesota block and the hight was more
serious than before. Judge P. j. Fitz-
gerald soon intercepted the men and
the battle was called on.
| As yet no warrants have been issued
for the arrest Of the parties involved
and It Is not believed this will lie done
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-04

Order prevailed Throughout the day
and there were none of the usual dem
onstrations after the results had been
announced
The nominations would indicate that
the foreign element in Whiting viii
have quite hand in the governing of
the municipal affairs three men of for
eign birth being nominated to repre-
sent the people as aldermen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-04
WOULD GO WE'LL
IN LAKE COUNTY

Mayor John Calvin has established a
kicking day. for the citizens of Gin
cinnatf. when those who have COM
plants can go TO the city hall and reg
lister them. Already the innovation
las grown in favor with officials and
citizens and any Thursday one can
see from 100 to 500 persons thronging
city Hall square to get to the kick
ing booth. J"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-04
Moves His Offices.

Architect L. D. Cornwe1 has moved
his Office from the Reynolds building
and hereafter viii be located in the
Feuer building Mr. CornweH has
been in Gary about eight months, he
formerly having resided in WATERFOWL,
" Y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-04
UNCONSCIOUS FOR -FOUR MONTHS

1t Is Just four months ago that Pat
rick Farnam of Fort Wayne suffered
injuries in a fall into the basement Of
an unfinished building and he has not
regained consciousness since. that time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-04
TIMES BUREAU
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.

Al (AFAAAd-
Indianapolis. Ind, oct. 4.-There
seems to be some doubt as to whether
there viii be a republican love feast in
Indiana this year. 1t has been the
custom for years past for the repub
licans from all over the state to gather
in this city during the holiday week
and have one grand time. 1t is safe
to say that more booms for nomina-
tions have been started at these love
feasts than at all other times of the
year combined, and the love feasts
have always been looked forward to by
candidates and prospective candidates
as the time when they would have
golden opportunity to get acquainted
and talk things over with the boys
from over the state A man who has
a burning desire to run for office can
generally find out at the love feast
whether it will be worth while for him
to get into the race or whether he
would save time and money by staying
out of it.
1t has been the custom for the chair +.
man of the state committee to call this
love feast. No invitations are sent out,
but the state chairman merely an
nounces the date and the party work
ers come without further notice
Speeches are always made by the sen
ator or senators and the congressman
and such other leaders as the com
mittee in charge of the affair may see
/ fit to put on the program. Up TO this
time, however, there has not been any
/ talk about holding a love feast this
I year. and it is not known whether State
4
not.
This an on Year.
A good many Of the republicans are
of the opinion that no love feast shouit
be held this year. They say 1t is al
off year when no presidential campaign
is coming on and that this is one goot
reason why there should not be an
love feast. Those who take this view
of the matter say that there will b,
plenty of of time for the party work
ers to get together before the stat
campaign starts next year and arrang
a line of battle. They point out tina
this could all be done at the time o
the reorganization Of the state commit
tee next winter.
Another reason given by some VIII,
a love feast should not be held thi
year is that it would afford a fine op
portunity for all of the postoffce aspir
ants to congregate in this city at on
time and press their demands for ap
pointments. This, they say, might no
be good thing.
There are a good many postoffic
fights on in various parts of the state.
said one republican. yesterday. and i
will he bas+ IL have fharn Sa4+Tad IN
. dividually instead of having all of tn
aspirants come here in a bunch. !
/ postofhce fight is bad one. to sa
the best, and they usually leave som
sore spots. Now, il a horde of sor
candidates for postoffces should hap
; pen to assemble here for the love feas
it Is safe to predict that it would no
be much of a love feast"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-04

DO you KNOW THAT A THoUsANH,
TINES A NIGHT ARE SOLD BY
NEWSBOYs ON THE STREETS OF
HAAIMONDs THIS DOES NOT IN
CLUDE THE CARRIER EJACULATION
AT ALL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-04

Continued from Page One)
John Brennan have discovered a roor-
back of the most Infamous character
that has been circulated against a can
didate. in Lake county. The towards
who circulated it were afraid to sign
their names and the identity of those
who are responsible for the article is
hidden under the word. Committee"
The roorback was in the nature of
a circular which was addressed to the
union men OF Gary. The article stated
Of Brennan that AT heart she is
skate and a scab."
A VICIOUS LIE TOLD.
The article went on to state, Now
as never before work and vote for
Moe. laboring mans candidate who
carries a card in his pocket and has
union heart"
But the whole thing. coming at it
did. on the very day of the primaries,
! was so manfestily unfair to Mr., Bren-
nan that it had the very opposite effect
from that which was intended.
UNION MEN OUTRAGED.
Union men who know Brennan to be
their friend are outraged over the dirty
attempt 10 niSCIedlt MN III their eyes
at time when he does not have the
opportunity to reply.
This vicious attack upon Brennan is
about the only really unclean bit of
political work that has come up dur
ing the campaign which has preceded
! the primaries.
None of the Brennan men are charg-
/ ing Moe with being responsible for the
| circular They believe he has been the
victim of one of his fool friends whose
uncruplesness in other lines of ac-
| tivity has resulted in the pointing OF
! the finer of suspicion at him.
LOOKS LIKE BRETCH's WORK.
This man is Clarence Bretsch, who,
during the whole campaign. is practi-
cally the only man to villify a candi-
date who has inspired bitterness In the
republican ranks.
The Brennan men. already confident
that their candidate will be nomin-
ated. are no wciaiming that Moe viii
be overwhelmed as rebuke to the
would-be friends who would stoou to
such tactics.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-04
BRENNAN SEEMS
TO HAVE CINCH

Continued from Page one.)
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
THEAT RlCAL
Continued from Page NincO

| highly capable assistance of Arthur
Forrest. Thurlow Bergen. Kent BoS-
worth. Harry Gibbs, Ann Warrington
and Mary Bertrand, A correct and
handsome setting is given the piece
by John Cort under whose direction
Miss Roberts is again appearing.
Miss Roberts entire career. in
which an unbrokon succession OF sue.
cesses have emphasized her ability.
has given her no role that so admir-
ably suits her qualifications as that
of Joan" In Mr. Obermcr'S play lie
lart is that OF tho wife of an intellcc-
tual brute, whose love Is killed oy tao
poison Of rhetoric and the knife CT
double entendre. Turning from this
husband, who is. among other things,
uniaithful. Joan" falls in love with
great surgeon, whom she, in phil
anthropic spirit solely. has assisted
IN raising money for tho erection OF
q sanatorium This surgeon is pr, M
lnent among specialists in brain dis
eases. and when "Joan'S" husband de"
velops a chronic ailment of that sort.
is called on TO perform upon MN an
operation of vital nature. Forum
ately the operation Is successful, ard
through cleyerly unrayelled series
Of complications. "Joans" difficulties
are properly and logically solved.
The House OF Bondage" has been
particularly praised on account OF It's
brilliant lines 1t Is declared TO teem
with smart epierams and keen repair
tee. Mr. Obermer, too. has snowu
IA md oil II ST
construction of situations and cli-
MAKES. At the close OF the second act
be has given Miss Roberts a scene In
which she Is offered opportunities for
emotional acting which eXcell5 any
thing he has heretofore attempted.
Miss Florence Roberts believes that
strong supporting players enhance
rather than diminish the lustre OF
star. viewpoint evidently not ta6ef;
Icy some other luminarles In the theat-
rical armament Miss Roberts taxes
a sensible and comprehensive stand
In tho matter
MY work is by far better, says
Miss Roberts. when / can feel that |
have a fair competitor for a sceno.
that is one who puts me completely
on my mettle in order to dominate
Under such conditions, too. hard work
is made the easier. for with cCnii-
dence in your fellow actors. YOU can
give your entire thought TO your own
and not feel thai ner-
vous fear for the other that Is found
to envelope you with an inoXperlenc-
ed or Incompetent foil. The harG-
er have to fight for a scene the more
enjoy the reward"
This is not mere talk. for Miss hob
erts is invariably supported by cap
able actors and this seems parttc.
ularly true this season. In her new
play The House OF Bondage Miss
Roberts contends with three artists 1t
least who have deserved and Won dis
They are Arthur Forrest
Thurlow Bergen and Ann Warrington
each of whom plays very strong role
in the Seymour Obermer play.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

confident that IL laws arc made cover
ing these subjects that our great and
growing commonwealth win be made
to advance by leaps and bounds. and
we hope to see. at least part of these
subjects covered by enactment before
adjournment OF the legislature.
m-Uniform. equallZed taxation,
based on property values; (2)-law
to protect mechanics lien on public
buildings and works; (3)-Sanltary
wall.papering. plumbing. and safe
guarded electrical work. as we'll as
scientific measures for proper ventlla-
ton and hygienic conditions In the
residences the people live in; o.
Sanitation of workshops and factories.
bakeries ard public kitchens. and suf-
fcient authority delegated 10 health
officers for effective enforcement Of
laws so made, (5)-Double vestlbules
for street car and englncmen, and a
penalty for oyercrowdlng public con-
yeyances; (6)-For proper and sani-
tary sleeping accommodations and
shelter be provided for all engaged on
public works, state and federal, or by
private corporations. so that conditions
destructive to public health and NOR
als and dangerous TO life generally
may not obtain: (0-For laws regulat-
Ing bands of music In state institu-
tions from competing with profess
slonal adult musicians. or inmates of
penal and Quasipenal institutions do
Ing work In competition with free Ia
Dor; (S)-For a state labor bureau,
with a commissioner and assistant
with defined duties and police au-
thorlty. (9)-State hospital for tho
treatment OF tuberculosis and like con
tagion on the plan pursued at the
Union Printers Home at Colorado
Springs: G0)-That the 18th OF Feb
ruary, the birthday of the noble EN-
ancipator and apostle of human free
dom, Abraham Lincoln, be made
public holiday; GD-The Increase OF
license fees for business purposes on
all aliens not citizens of this country,
and the revocation OF all contracts on
works where contractors shall
employ such allen labor.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
PRINCE ITO LEAVES
KOREA FOR JAPAN

Seoul Feb 6.-The emperor OF Ko-
rca paid visit to the Japanese resi-
dency today and had luncheon with
Prince Ito the resident general OF ia
pan His majesty thanked Prince Ito
for his great services to Korea and
particularly during their recent tours
through the country. Later in the day
Prince Ito returned the emperor's Wis.
il Prince Ito Will sail for home on
Japanese warship next Wednesday.
The report is prevalent tnat ne VIII
not return. but he Will be succeeded
by Viscount Terauchi, at present min
lister of war.
In response to an inquiry today,
Prince Ito said. The question Of my
return TO Korea depends entirely up
on the decision of August Master, the
Emperor OF Japan" The failure OF
Prince Ito'S return would be mat
ter OF deep regret to Koreans and
foreigners alike. with whom he is eX-
tremely popular. His recent speecnes.
however, have indicated Jnat unless
there is an early cessation of sporadic
rioting among the disaffected element.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
NEW YORK CITY COULD NOT
EASILY PRODUCE A LINCOLN

New York, Feb. Cit would be cX-
tremely dlnlcult to nurture man OF
the Lincoln type in New York today.
according to President Woodrow VIII
son of Princeton university.
During the course Of an address last
night before the Alumni association Of
Williams college, DR.. Wilson said.
Abraham Lincoln, If he had been
born In New York. would have thought
New York, and | want to tell you men
who live In this city that If you want
another Abraham Lincoln YOU had bet
ter get out your long distance glasses.
don't mean to say that because a
man IS born here that he cannot be-
come a leader in the event of a great
national crisis, but II he does. 1t Will
be only by supreme effort
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
PRIZE FOR BEST SUFFRAGlsT
SONG MAY GO TO BACHELOR

Chicago. Feb. 6-The awarding OF
the $1O0 prize for the best suffraglst
war song" to Louis j. Block, a bacn-
elor, is said to be part OF a general
plan among the woman suflragists 10
interest the men,
Some time ago Mrs. Catherine
Waugh McCulloch advised the women
to wear their best dresses and 'nev-
er make a disturbance but just smile
and smile"
Club women have taken pains 10
count up the total number Of winners
in the prize contest and they are care
full 10 mention that more OF their own
sex are included In 1t than men.