davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-26
BOWSER WILL RETRY
TO GIVE GARY AJUDGE
County Seat Delegation Is Advised
By Senator Bland to Introduce its
Project in the House First In
Order That There May Be No
Conflict.

Indianapolis. Ind, Feb. 26.-Arguing
that they were willing to take a chance
on Governor Marshall vetoing their
fiin. residents of Crown Point appeared
before the senate committee on organ
ization of courts and asked that the
bill separating the Lake-Porter joint
circuit court be passed
The friends of the bill said that in
the light of Governor Marahalrs recent
action 1t might be expected that he
would veto the bill, but at the same
time they wished to push the bill
through the legislature, in order that
the governor might take action on it..
II the governor signed the bill, then
the crowded condition in the joint cir
cult would be relieved, and If he did
not. then they were willing to abide by
his decision. Nothing would be gained
by allowing the bill to sleep in COM
mittee, they said.
Owing to the fact that the general
assembly is now rapidly drawing to a
close with but little time left in which
TO act on bills. and the fact that Sena-
tor Bowser viii again call up the We
toed Gary court bill in the senate, Sena-
tor Bland advised the supporters of the
Crown Point bill first to introduce it
by that time have taken action on the
Gary bill and the house could act on
the Porter-Lake circuit coudt bill and
send it on to the senate for final action
if it passed the house.
He thought the bin would get a bet
ter hearing by this method 1t was
not likely, he held, that the senate in
the shorN time it had left, would care
to act on two Lake county bills, par
tieularly when one stood a chance OF
falling under Governor Marshals ak
The Grown Point delegation preferred
that the senate take first action on the
bill. The committee decided to follow
the wishes of the delegation and re-
ported the bill out favorably, but die
not give the visitors much hope thai
the bill would ever pass the senate.
The Crown Point men attending the
committee hearing were: j. Kopelke
J. B. Peterson, J. Frank Meeker, o. ]
Bruce and Frank B. Pattee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-26
SPIRIT OF LENT
IS PREVALENT
Hammond People Celebrate
Religious Event in Faith
full Style.

Judging from the attendance at the
various churches the spirit of Lent is
prevalent among the faithful, for the
services this week have been very en-
couraging in attendance
With nightly revival meetings at the
Methodist church and regular services
at the two Catholic churches twice a
week, and Lental services at st. Paurs
Episcopal church four times q week
and weekly services at St. Paurs Ger
man Lutheran church large number
of Hammond's population is to be
found in the churches in the even
ing.
Lenten services are held in st. Pauls
Episcopal church four times a week.
the days being Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays.
Special Speakers for Episcopal.
on Tuesday evenings special speak
ers will deiiyer the sermon. the serv-
ices beginning at 1880. The speakers
during Lent are as follows March 2,
l. W. Applegate of Gary; March 9, L
T. Scofeld of Delphi; March 16, NJ NJ
Day of Valparaiso; March %, G. H
Young of Woodlawn; March 80. W. s.
Howard of Plymouth April 6, J. II
Hopkins of Chicago. The Wednesday
services are held at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon and o'clock in the evening
At o'clock on Thursday evening there
is the celebration of the holy COM
munion, and on Friday after at p. m
there is Sunday school In the Catho-
lie churches Wednesday and FRIDAY
night services will be held. On Wednes-
day nights a sermon will given and
will be followed by benediction serv-
ices, beginning at 1880 in st. Joseph's
church. and 7:45 in All Saints church
On Friday nights the services be-
gin at the same hour and consist Of
the stations, followed by benediction
At St. Paul's German Lutheran
church semi weekly services are held
on Wednesday night, beginning at 1880
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-26
CLAMOR|NG FOR ROOM
Tenants in Home of Profes-
sionals Are Growing
Prosperous.

Clamoring for more room in the
Hammond building, the home of the
professionals. a number of changes
will be made within the new few days
among the tenants which are expected
to relieve the congestion temporarily.
The Christian Science body, which is
now located at 212, will move to the
fifth floor where it will occupy 512
Judge J. H. Gillett moves from room
412 to 40 Attorney Fred Barnett has
moved from room 80 to 502 The
Lincoln-Jefferson College of Law will
occupy another room with Cook and
Johnson. while DR.. Robert T. ellis is
negotiating for the room now occupied
by the millinary parlors Of Miss K. g.
Reilley. Miss Reilley is negotiating
for the adjoining suite. now occupied
by the Christian Science body.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-26

agencies established by any such dis
tillery or brewery. and the selling and
delivering OF beer to dealers in any
such city, and declaring an emergency.
Section /. Be It enacted by the gen.
eral assembly of the state Of Indiana
that the common council Of every city
chaiI have power to enact ordinances,
70 license. tax and regulate distilleries
and breweries. and the depots, or agen-
cies established in any such city by
any brewery, or distillery, and the SELL
ing and delivering Of beer to dealers in
any such city.
provided, that such license for such
brewery. depot or agency shall in
clude and cover the selling and deliver
ing OF beer. to dealers. but the charge
for such license shall not exceed the
sum Of $1,000 a year for each distinery,
brewery. depot or agency established
IN such city, or for each person. firm.
or corporation selling and delivering
beer 10 dealers in such city, Provided.
that such license for any such brewery
or depot or agency shall cover the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-26
CHILDREN OUT
FOR FATHERS VOTE
Preponderance Of Temperance SEN
timent In Fayette, Fountain and
Hendricks Counties Results In
Driving Out Fifty-Five More Sa-
looms.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 26.-Pre-
ponderance OF temperance sentiment in
the rural districts was again demon
strated yesterday when three counties
voted dry under the local option law
by majorities ranging from 500 to
1000, making a total of twenty three
counties that have now voted under
the law. with ony one wet.
The three counties voting dry today
were Fayette, Fountain and Hen
bricks, none of them having a city of
any great size and all having hereto
fore used the remonstrance law ef-
fectively in banishing the saloon. In
few towns, however. remonstrances
have failed and they have now ban
ished saloons with the help of the
country districts. total of ffty-flve
saloons is affected by today's results.
women and Children at work.
Most effective work in the three
counties was done by women and chill
dren, who appeared everywhere at the
polls and also laid siege to voters be-
fore they could reach the polling places.
Hundreds of private carriages were
placed at the disposal of the temper
ance workers without charge and many
business houses closed for the day in
order to give proprietors and clerks
a chance to work at the polls
In Fountain City, which gives a ma
ority against the saloon of nearly
i 1000. the schools were dismissed and
the children of men addicted to drink
were delegated specially to bring their
fathers to the polls.
Lay Siege TO BibuIous Voters.
There they were besieged by works
ers, assisted by their wives and chill
dren as special objects of solicitude,'
and many votes on which the liquor
| element depended were thus taken
away from them in the act of being
cast.
There are now forty-one dry coun-
ties in the state, nineteen having been
made dry by remonstrances before or
since the county local option law was
passed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-26
HAMMOND COMBINE
WORKED FOR WAYMAN
Many West Hammond Saloonkeepers
Appear Before Cook County Grand
Jury Yesterday and the Develop
ments That Are Made Afterwards
Have Much Local Interest.

The citation OF West Hammond sa-
loonkeeers before the Cook county
grand jury yesterday points to a poll
tical deal involving high officials of
Cook county and the slot machine com
bine of Hammond.
The business of Rodney A. Laverty or
Chicago, who was indicted with Larry
Morgan and Albert Coburn, his agents,
is a thing of the past as far as housing
his machines in nearly every one of
the West Hammond saloons Instead.
it may be expected that the Hammond
slot machine combine will soon enjoy
the protection which Laverty has had
in the past.
Combine Worked for Wayman.
The Hammond slot machine com
bine believes itself entitled to the field
in West Hammond, and is out for COM
pensation in the way of privileges for
having made strenuous EFFORTS in the
election of States Attorney wayman
of Cook county. The Hammond slot
machine combine does not believe that
it should have peddled bills last fall
in West Hammond in behalf of Way
| mans election for nothing.
Laverty enjoyed the privilege. not
only in West Hammond, but in all the
outlying territory in Cook county and
when the official AK of Wayman fell
it struck not only in West Hammond
but all Of the saloons in which Law
erty machines were housed.
No SaIOonkeepers Indicted.
No indictments were returned against
| the West Hammond saloonkeepers. al
though subpoenas were issued for
thirt yof them. Some of these, how
ever, appeared as witnesses before the
| grand jury. Among the saloonkeepers
who appeared as witnesses were John
| J. Geimans, Chicago Heights Charles
Buchmeier, Stickney; and John Kow-
alski, West Hammond; John Kaias
/ Phoenix; Mike Farrencoch, Phoenix
Edward Summers. West Hammond
Henry c. Peters, West Hammond; Pc.
ter ]. Rupers. Sag Bridge; John j. Gel
mans, Chicago Heights: P. NJ Kan
RAIDS, West Hammond; Frank Zarret
quis, Lemont, and Mike Shurers, Wes
Hammond. are responsible for havfnt
Laverty indicted for keeping slot ma
chimes.
The Situation in Chicago.
The West Hammond saloonkeeper
are laying low and saying nothing, an,
the Hammond slot machine combin
is laying still lower and saying les
than that
The complexion Of the Chicago situa
tion is this: that when it was put u
to Wayman that he was one of tn
high officials having been fixed by tn
I4averty combination, he took offcia
cognizance of their existence and con
sequently wiped them out. On tn
other hand, Laverty is the brother-in
law of ex-State's Attorney Healey, VIII
is political enemy of Wayman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-26
LAWYERS BACK
FROM CAPITAL
Crown Point Lobbyists for
Court Return From the
Capital.
Especial to THE T1MEs)

Crown Point. Ind. Feb. 26.-All the
lawyers that have been working for
the Crown Point court bill at Indian
apolis returned last evening, unable to
hold out any great encouragement for
the success of the measure during the
present session of the legislature. That
body is now swamped with bills of
one description and another, iunimpor
tant and important. and after all the
wrangling that has been done owe rthe
court measures it is not at all likely
that the bill will ever be seriously con-
sidered The greatest drawback that
the Crown Point contingent has had to
contend with has been the question of
disposing of the Porter county circuit
and the situation in Porter and Laporte
counties is such that it complicates the
action in no small degree and may put
a crimp in Crown Points chances of
landing its continuous session.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-26
SUNDAY BALL VETOED
Governor Marshall Declares
Measure Is Unconsti-
tutional.
TIMES BUREAU
At THE STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis. Ind, Feb. 26.-Governor
Thomas R. Marshall with one full
swoop Of his pen vetoed the Sunday
baseball bill today and declared that
he would not sign it because it was
unconstitutional The executive said
that the bill. if it became law. would
permit horse-racing. prize-hghting and
gambling. as well as baseball. A new
Sunday baseball bill applying exclu-
sively to baseball viii be introduced
this afternoon. Governor Marshans
message said that he was opposed to
Sunday baseball, but gives the impress
sion that he will sign the new bill
if it is confined to baseball
The metropolitan police law was re
pealed BY the senate 80 to 8
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-26
CLUB CANCELS DATE
University Boys Tell Glee
Club That Hammond Is
Not a Jay Town.

The members of the University club
of Hammond Cancelled their contract
with the Wabash College Glee club
after Manager Gibson had been un-
business-lik enough to change the
date from April l to March 81, on the
assumption that Hammond is a little
country town where the opera house
stands vacant most of the time. wait
ing to be used for musicales, ice cream
suppers and tea parties
The change in the date from April
1 to March 81 was very undesirable
from the Hammond point of view, and
the Hammond men who were back Of
the affair We're not even notified of
the change. They were only made
aware of it when they saw the changed
dites in the printed itineraries in the
indianapolis papers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-26
BOARD IS IN ACTIVITY

After several weeks of quiet the
board of public works is beginning to
grind out resolutions for more street
improvements for the coming year for
Hammond. At its conclusion this morn
ing a resolution was adopted for the
laying of an 1S-inch sewer in Erie
street.
Since the announcement that the
South Holman street primary assess
ment roll was ready for public inspec-
tion. there has been some talk of at
tacking the assessments for the side
streets. From opinions among local at
torneys there seems to be no relief
however. as the law is explicit regard
ing the side street assessments for in
tersections.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-26
WANTS some DAMAGES
August Kreft Estate Sues
the Michigan Central
for $4,000.

In a personal injury suit, which was
filed by Attorney W. J. McAleer in the
Lake superior court this morning. the
administrator of the estate of August
S. Kreft seeks to recover damages to
the amount of $4,000 from the Michi-
gan Central Railway company.
In the complaint the allegation is
made that August S. Kreft was a To-
comotive fireman, working on the Mich
igan Central railroad. While working
in this capacity, the boilers of the To-
comotive blew up and Kreft was killed
in the explosion.
The estate asks for damages in the
sum of $4,000, as Kreft was the only
support Of his aged parents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-26
Mee's Place Soon Ready.

The new haberdashery. which is be-
ing remodeled by Cox & Nee, in the
old Arkin store, on Holman street. is
to be the finest in the city. The floors
are to be similar to those in the Hotel
Majestic and the front of the, new
store will be the most attractive in the
city The appearance of Holman street
will be greatly improved by the pro-
gressive Hammond merchants
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-26
COMPANY SINCERE
IN ITS EFFORTS
City of Hammond In Dumping Sew
erage Does More Damage to Drink
ing Water Than Manufacturer,
and Steps Will Have To Be Taken
to Remedy It.

While the offensive smell in Ham
monds drinking water, due to the
sewage from the American Maize Prod
ucts company, which empties near the
pure water intake in Lake Michigan,
continues. there is great satisfaction
in the news that the American Maize
Products company is making a sincere
and determined effort in remedying the
situation as far as it is concerned. It's
scientists and experts are busy max
ing elaborate tests and inspecting sim
liar plants, who have had to con-
tend with similar conditions.
Relief In a short Time Is Assured.
The corporation now is in possession
of three plants. each Of which will not
only remedy the defect, but also enable
the company to turn its detrimental
sewage into a profit for the concern.
BY doing this a filtration or purifi-
cation system which the company will
install will become self-sustaining.
Since making the tests the company
has found that IL is sending a material
into the lake which can be turned to
profit. This material consists of corn
and corn husks and is in itself unin-
furious. The smell is the worst part
about it and even this is not so nauseat-
ing before It mingles with the sewage
that the city throws into the lake.
Hammond a Guilty Offender.
It is pointed out by men who have
studied the situation, that the Ham
mond sewage carries in it the germs
which enables a bacterial growth on
the matter which the American Maize
Products company sends into the lake.
That the local plant will remedy the
situation is inevitable, if the action of
other plants in similar circumstances is
any criterion. In Waukegan. for in
stance where similar concern oper-
ates under like conditions
It was forced to install a system
which costs it daily $50. This is a dead
loss to the company, while the local
company proposes to turn its system
into one of profit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-26
Despondent: Suicides.

Valparaiso. Ind. Feb. 26.-John Sig
Ter. aged "A. wealthy retired merchant
of Hebron. committed suicide yesterday
by shooting himself He was despond-
ent over poor health.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-26
LOCAL PEOPLE TO
GO BEFOR JURY
Case of Whiting Drug Company Will
Be Taken Before Federal Grand
Jury in Indianapolis and Some
Highly Interesting Developments
Are Expected.

Thomas z. Martin, United States har-
shall, was in Hammond today with sub
poenas for about fifty Whiting, East
Chicago and Hammond men to appear
before Judge A B. Anderson in the
federal building. in Chicago, Monday
and testify against the Standard Oil
company in the suit which has been
stituted against it by the government.
Whole City Interested.
The whole city of whiting was inter
ested when United States Marshal Mar
tin appeared and began serving papers
on some of the principal residents of
the city. The subpoenas were issued
for everybody and anybody who might
possibly know anything about John D.
Rockefeller's business.
In Hammond and East Chicago the
subpoenas were principally for rail-
road men who were to be asked to
testify regarding shipments OF oil to
various destinations.
Marshal Martin also has several sub
poenas for Lake county people in
Hammond and Gary, who will be called
before the grand jury at Indianapolis
to testify against the Whiting Drug
company and several other defendants
against whom Uncle Sam has instituted
proceedings in revenue matters.
Among those who are subpoenaed in
this case is c. L. LaRue, the local rev.
enue inspector. In fact, there are g
large number of Lake county people
who will have to answer to the call OF
the United States marshal in the mex
twenty-four hours
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-26
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT

546S August S Kreft VS.. Michigan
Central Ry. Co. Personal injury. W.
]. McAleer. attorney for plaintiffs
5469 William Foster & Sons VS. Aug.
J. Rokowski ct al Foreclosure Hens
brof Bros. plaintiffs attorneys.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-26
WEATHER.

Increasing eIoudiness and
warmer tOdayg Saturday
fair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-26

Continued on Page seven.l
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-30

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