davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-29

not hard to discern from the deserving
down and outer. The latter has some
manliness about him, while the former
IS a whining, cringing creature, all the
while leering at you in an attempt to
read your innermost thoughts through
your eyes.
Hammond people can ameliorate the
condition considerably If they will only
take the trouble to notify the police
department whenever they are being
pestered by seemingly undeserving
individual.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-29
The RESULT
PLEASES
THE G. D. P.
Local Republicans Chuckle
Over Outcome of the Big
Scrap and Declare That
Party Will Elect Bever-
idge Sure.

The republicans of Hammond are
greatly encouraged over the prospects
as a result of the rumpus that took
place at the democratic state conven-
ton
Scores of republicans have been
chuckling over the outcome of the sit
uation. They point to the fact that
Tom Taggart's attorney, John Kern
was nominated for the senatorship.
They say that Kern is not only
corporation attorney. but his afhlia-
tion with Taggart is obnoxious to many
democrats over the country. 'Tt Will
make great campaign material" said
one Hammond republican attorney to-
day. I'VE can go up and down the
state and point out the fact that Kern
is one of the tools of the wiley Tom
Taggart, and then make the comparison
with Senator Albert ]. Beveridge, whom
every one knows is free from corpora
tion or boss influence
ISSUES Determined.
'"The issue will be the election of
United States senator. and on that issue
the republicans will win by big ma
jority. It is apparent how Kern feels
about It when he made two efforts to
sefuse the nomination"
The democrats who went to Indian
apolis from Lake county profess to be
very much pleased with the outcome
Of the convention. They take the po-
sition that Governor Marshall carried
his point by having the convention
name the candidate for senator. and
that Tom Taggart won out by having
his man, Kern. nominated and In chm
mating John Lamb from the situation.
They believe that this will make for
party harmony although they do not
say what the effect OF LAMBS soreness
Will be.
OF course the nomination of Taggart
would have been easy picking for the
republicans, and Tom evidently knew it
when he decided to pull out in favor OF
his friend Kern But the Taggart in
fluence Is there just the same. in the
opinion of local republicans. and they
will make their campaign on that is
sue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-29
JURY
CALLED FOR
TUESDAY
Indictment of George Parker
for Murder Is Anticipated
and Several Other Cases
Are to Be Brought Before
Inquisitorial Body.

The grand jury will be called at the
request of Prosecuting Attorney Chas
E. Greenwald next Tuesday in the Lake
superior court for the purpose of in
dieting George Parker, who is charged
with the murder of Mrs. Peter Palm
Other matters will come up before
this body, All it is expected that con-
siderable business that has accumu-
lated will be disposed of by the grand
jury
The Indictment of George Parker. If
this action is taken next Tuesday, will
make possible a speedy trial, and it is
possible that his ease will come up
at the next term of court. which will
be With ma few weeks.
Decision Follows Conference.
Prosecuting Attorney Charles Green
wald had conference with Judge V. s.
Reiter this morning, at which the decis-
ion was reached. Greenwald said to-
day. There are several cases which
will be brought before the grand jury.
and It was decided that it would be
advisable to call special session of
that body"
If George Parker is indicted at once
and the trial of the case is held newt
term it will establish record in the
local courts for. the disposition of mur-
der cases. In fact, this is the first
murder case to be tried In this city in
some time.
In view of the fact that this case is
to be hard fought one there is con-
siderable interest being taken in it at
the present time. It IS possible that a
change of venue will be taken from To-
cal court on account of the fact that
the friends OF both the defendant and
the prosecuting witness liBe Ia this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-29
CASES ARE
POSTPONED
TILL MONDAY
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Crown Point, Ind April 29.-None of
Lake circuit court today. Some of the
witnesses came to this city from Gary
expecting that the first of, the cases
would be taken up. but they were in
formed by Judge Willis C. McMahan
that the cases would not be tried until
Monday.
No reason was given for the judges
decision not to try the cases today. II
is expected that the work on the re-
naming grist of>cases will begin Mon
day and continue through several
weeks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-29
Democrats Name
Their State Ticket

For Secretary of State-LEw ELL
INGHAM, Decatur.
For Auditor of State-wILLIAM III.
O'BRIEN, Lawrenccburg.
For Treasurer of State-W. H. yOIL-
MER, Vincennes.
For. Attorney GeneraI-THoMAs NJ.
HONAN. Seymour.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court
J. FRED FRANCE, Huntington.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tton-ROBERT J. Alley, Indianapolis.
For Statisticfan-THOMA BROL-
LEY, North Vernon.
For GeoIogist-EDwARD BARRETT,
PIainffeId.
For Judge Supreme Court, Second
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-29
Colts Issue Def.

The zimmerman Colts have been
thrown down by the Hammond Greys
this week, the latter having cancelled
a game with the West Hammond nine,
owing to the fact that they scheduled
game with the St. Joseph club.
This makes it hard for the Zimmer-
man Colts, and as a result they have
issued def TO any team in the Calu-
met region for a game to be played
at the West End ball park next sun
day. A return game will De given to
the team who accepts the challenge
Fro games call 1124 after o'clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-29
Game at Park.

The Kindel Colts and ORourke Colts
will oppose each other at Harrison
park next Sunday in their second meet
ing this season. The game promises to
be an interesting contest. The last
game between the O'Rourke and kindel
Colts ended in tie after nineteen in
nings of play.
Both teams have practiced hard for
the game. and they are expected to
draw a large crowd. The batteries
for the game are not yet known. The
ORourke Colts have two or three bat
teries and they are not certain who
they will put in to start the game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-29
CIRCUIT
COURT JURY
IS CHOSEN
lspecial to THn T1Mrs. )

Crown Point. Ind. April 29-The
petit jurors to serve at the April and
May term of court have been chosen
as follows:
Anton H. Taper, Hammond; w. d.
Webb. Hammond; Thomas Pierce Eag-
le Creek; n. L. Smith, Center; Lewis A.
Pattee. Lowell; Carl j. Klose, Whit
ing; Frank Greenwald, Whiting; John
j. Wood. Hobart; Peter Gettler, ST.
John; Otto Krell, Winfield; John Stoltz,
Ross; Henry Sager, Hanover.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-29
YOUNG ITALIAN IS
KILLED At GRIFFITH
Shocking Accident on E., J.
& E. When Man on Way
to Work Is Manned.
Especial to THE TINES )


Griffith, Ind, April. 29.-Charles Flot-
iski, a young Italian. said to have been
a member of the B. P. Q. E.. was acci-
dentally killed yesterday when he fell
under a work train on which he had
been riding.
Flotfski was employed in the sand
pit on the E., J. & E. north of town.
and with a companion was on his way
to work. They boarded work train
and when the train arrived opposite the
pit, .Flotiski not realizing the speed Of
the train, jumped off.
He fell under the fast moving wheels.
which crushed his head and severed his
right hand
Flotiskfs fellow workmen were
dumbfounded by the sight and had no
spirit for work for the day. They pick
ed up the mangled remains and took
them back to the camp cars. where the
inquest was held and where Under
taker Fagen of Gary prepared the body
for burial
Death instantaneous.
Flotiski was known as one of the
most popular workers in the gang. He
was happy and light hearted. and was
in a good humor in the morning when
he started out to work He was proud
of his strength and thought himself
sure footed enough to venture the jump
from the moving train
Death was instantaneous. He was
unable to speak and was unconscious
from the time he was struck until he
died It had not been positively set
tied last night whether he was an Elk
or not. but his fellow countrymen were
under the impression that he was q
member of the lodge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-29
TACCART
is T|CKLED
Foxy Politician Turns Mar
shall's Victory Into a
Victory for Himself.
OF COURSE HE ACCEPTS

TIMES BUREAU, -
: AT STATE CAPITAL. ~
Indianapolis, Ind, April
29.---John w. Kern, land
slidden nominee for senator
on the democratic ticket,
who twice yesterday refuseda
to accept nomination, issued
a statement today saying
that he will accept nomina-I
tion. He received a telegram
Of congratulation from w. j.,
Bryan which read: 1--WE
need you in the senate" !
Indianapolis, April 29.-John W.
Kern is the winner, but he hasn't
said yet whether he will accept the
senatorship nomination or not, but
Mr. .Taggart is supremely happy and
it is believed that all is nicely ar
ranged.
! Opening in riotous discord and
closing in enthusiastic harmony, the
/ Indiana democratic convention yes
terday adopted Gov. Marshall's props
osition that 1t should indorse to next
years legislature candidate for the
United States senates and named
John w. Kern, who was the party's
candidate for vice president in 1908.
TAGGART WANTED 1T.
| That was exactly what Taggart
wanted. The nomination was his VIC
| tory. despite the fact that he was over
ridden in his opposition to the nomina-
| ton by the convention and despite the
| fact that he was compelled to admit
the futility of his personal chances for
a toga, If he ever entertained any ser-
ious hope of being the party's candi-
! date.
Do
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-29
HON. JOSEPH G. IBACH.

District-DOUGLAs MORRIS, RUSH
VILE.
For Judge Supreme Court, Third
District--CHARLES e COX, Indian
apolis.
For Judge Appellate Court, Northern
Dfstrlct-JOSEP 1BACH, Hammond, NJ.
b. LARRY, Logansport; ANDREW
ADAMS, Columbia City.
For Judge Appellate Court, South
ern District-B. NJ. HOTEL, salem; f.
w. FELT, Greenfield.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-29

IF YOU THINK THAT THE TINES
IS TRYING TO GIVE YOU THE
NEWS. YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WILL
BE APPRECIATED-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-29
DEMOCRATS
BACK FROM
The CAPITAL
Becker Got Four Votes for
Senator on Third Ballot
After Everybody Else
Was Climbing in the Band
Wagon.

"Eminently satisfied" was the terse
comment by John A. Gavit. democratic
county chairman, this morning upon
his return from the democratic state
convention at Indianapolis in company
with sixty other war horses who were
in the thick of the battle.
The nomination of j. G. Ibach of
Hammond for Judge of the appellate
court from the northern district is the
thing that pleased the Lake county del
egation most. but they are not over
looking the complimentary vote which
they were able TO give to Mayor Beck
er of Hammond for United States sena-
tor.
split Three Ways.
On the first ballot for the nomination
Mayor Becker went into the race Sup
ported by thirty delegates from Lake.
seventeen from Laporte and four from
Jasper counties On the second ballot
Becker still held the forty-seven dele
gates from Lake and Laporte counties
and one from Marshall county, while
the four from Jasper split in another
direction on the second ballot Beck
er had forty seven votes On the third
he got four votes. BY this time Kern
had 647 delegates and it appeared that
he would be elected on the third. The
time for the Lake county delegation
to swing had arrived. At this stage OF
the game. Lake county wanted to pro-
tect Ibach. it wanted 10 get into the
senator in order to get his, votes for
1bach and support simms of Lafayette,
QCoufluuSd on nag Hya-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-29

SEND IN YOUR TRIAL. SUBSCRIP.
G1nN TO THE TIMES FOR A MONTH.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-29
THE WEATHER

FAIR AND WARMER
TODAY. COLDER
SATURDAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-29
TAGGART WANTED 1T.

CONTINUED on Page sevon.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-29

scontlnued on page nvs.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
Future Military Value
of AeropIane Is to
Be Proved.

1t could not be hoped to have such
missile pass through the super
structure and upper decks and reach
the protective deck before explosion.
ANY claim of armor penetration is out
of the question.
" Even if it did pierce one of the pro
tectlve decks, it is hardly conceivable
that the ship would be DESTROYED bv
single explosion of any missile limited
by the weight an aeroplane could adopt.
for the ships vitals are in multiple
units and the structure is such that
damage is localized. The Iuckiest mis-
slle from an aeroplane would be one
that missed the ship. but fell close by
and exploded under water and produced
a dlsrupting mine effect to crush in the
lower underwater structure. In this
way, the target for the aeroplane is
increased by a wall of water around
the ship. If the aeroplane drops a
charge of one hundred pounds of dvna-
mite or explosive gelatine, the width
of this wall may be regarded as about
twenty feet, assuming that the pressure
required to disrupt the structure is five
thousand pounds or more per square
inch
"Alreadv the sides and bottom COM
partments of battleships are built to
cushion and localize the blow from tor
pedoes and mines. when the weight of
explosion viii far exceed the weight
practicable in aeroplanes. Structurally
the battleship embodies now great de-
| fensve power in the use Of armor and
arrangement Of construction. expected
| to Withstand without vital injury scores
| of blows as heavy as those the aero
! plane can hope to strike. In addition
it can readily adopt new applications
| of armor and construction, if needed,
against missiles dropped from above. 1t
IS readily seen how wire MEETINGS could
| be carried high up. at two or more
| heights, capable of exploding if not of
! stopping missiles dropped from above,
the lower net being designed to catch
/ fragments. Indeed. with adaptations,
special captive balloons could maintain
such a net high in the air, and at the
same time employ small weapons against
i approaching aeroplanes. 1T is easily
seen how, in firing at the aeroplane. the
missiles mounting to the zenith in large
numbers would tend to explode any
missile dropped with accuracy. Indeed,
! special guns and ammunition could be
| devised to keep a shower of missiles
constantly ascending to cover the zenith
in the same way that cloud of mis-
siles could be kept in front of an aero
plane.
"The battleship's speed is a source
of substantial protection in reducing
. the accuracy of missiles operated only
by gravity, and this speed is easily
| made variable in both direction and
velocity when aeroplanes are approach
ing. At night and in the cleaning. the
seaehlights from torpedo boat destroy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28

action against combatants of land and
sea-
After an interesting discussion of the
advantages and limitations of both
aeroplane and battleship as opposed in
warfare, Captain Hobson declares that
1.-the most effective work of aeroplanes
will doubtless be done by those that be
come part of the equipment of battle
ships. chiefly for purposes Of observa-
ton and scouting.' Of the battleship,
he says:
cit is not necessary to detail the
great defensive elements of the battle
ship structure, even in its present con
struction. 1t viii be found difficult, if
not impossible, to sink or destroy
modern battleship by a single blow,
even below the waterline. except in
case of the most powerful mine ex-
plosion. How can it be expected to
destroy such a vessel by a single blow
from the air2 Of course the aero
planes missile will be of sensitive ex-
plosive of highest power, dynamite or
explosive gelatine of the present time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28

ers and other auxiliaries, sweeping the
heavens and resting on the aeroplane
or aeroplaneS, would interfere with the
latter locating battleships with lights
screened, until the guns of the ships
opened up with a pour Of humiliation.
The limited offensive power of the
aeroplane contributes almost nothing in
the way of defense. while the whole
battery of power of the battleship is
Il direct factor of defense in preventing
the aeroplane from reaching the zenith.
1t must also be remembered that in de
Tense, as in offense. the battleship can
command the services of air craft,
aeroplane destrovers, dirigibles, and
captive balloons
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28

of weight and energy available for pur-
poses OF combat. Indeed, so exacting
and exhausting is the effort to sustain
weight in the air, that nature has not
evolved a single bird that remains
permanently on the wing. nor even in
sects or other forms of life, animal or
vegetable, capable of remaining sus-
pended in the air and propagating their
species in the air, as are found so pro
lifically on the land and in the sea.
cit is the same nature that has done
its best in the air, in the sea, and on
the land. 1t is the same man who will
do his best in all three realms. He
finds and will continue 70 find the same
inherent limitations that nature found,
and the presumption is that his aerial
engines of combat. built under the linn
itatiOns of the air, will bear about the
same relations to his engines of com
bat on land and sea as the combatant
power of beast and fish. While com
blatant birds have limited sphere of
action against non-cOmbatant beasts
and fish, they have almost no sphere of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
a6SM WEIGHS THE AEROPLANE With BATTLEStiIP
...,,,, the Oracle Who
VIII Determine
Air Craft.

u, much agitated question EST Of what
- =, the aeroplane vii! eventually
''s - military operations is logically
20 ..,.d bv Captain Richmond ?. Hob
!. .'j Il brilliant article appearing , in
% r,-+smber number of Popular Me-
w. Captain Hobson cites nature
S' =. authority for his line of reason
:, : and ID his observations are always
s,sble. He says;
ar5e experience of nature Is usually
u;1s for man. In the realm of
III !, nature has evolved but one
rsapon, the beak, and one auxil-
rsapon. the talon. An additional
rpapon, the spur, has only been
lad where the feathered creature
' AIMS upon the ground. In weapons,
=. has found it impossible in the
!. match the fang, claw, tusk, horn
toof of the land, and the tooth,
..,,le. fin. saw and sword of the
-, The great speed attainable in
!. .ir is only an auxiliary agency of
fpnse.
a, the air, nature has undertaken
. ,,ovisjon for defense, direct. Feath-
:. ,rimarily for sustaining power and
!. .,aed are only auxiliary in defense.
srhare DOVE find the special devel-
sn.,ts Of hide, bone, shell and mae
'sxb;litv of vitals, found in COM
sl,rts Of land and water The great
sd Of the air is defensive in the sum
t aiding escape.
.Of forms, there is but one com
.,,nt type in the air, that of the eagle
: savk and the maximum size is linn
nj to a few pounds. On land and IN
i .pa the eombatants are multiple
! form and extend to tons of weight.
r.rbere in the air do we find nature
rhbiting the titanic combats so COM
q, between the beasts in the jungle
mi tbe great fish in the sea.
ayever vet has the bird of prey been
/, menace to the beast of prey or the
ii Of prey. If actual combat took
I,ee. the outcome, could be but one
mr. The bird could avoid combat,
h, choosing combat, and unable to lift
b beast or fish into the air, it would
fnsessity be vanquished.
There must be some great principle
ulrlving these evolutionary limita
an Of nature in producing combatant
pysr in the air. It is the difficulty
astaining any considerable weight
sihe air. The bulk of the activities
d energies must be devoted to sus
sing the bare weight, involved in
I Itself, keeping the total weight
IN to a minimum, and developing
! maximum energy per unit weight.
hz,s could find but small margin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
THE TRUTH ALWAYS.

When you are in doubt tell
the truth" It was an expert
enced cid diplomat who said this
% a beginner in the work. 1t
may pass in some things, but
not in business. Fraud and de-
ception' are often profitable so
long as concealed; yet detection
is certain sooner or later; then
comes the smash-up and tEe
punishment. The best and safet
way is to tell the truth all tE3
time. Thus you make friends
that stick by you, and a reputa-
tion that is always worth TWEEN
ty shillings to the pound every
where your goods are offered for
sale. We are able modestly to
affirm, that it is on this basis
that the worldwide popularity Of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
rests. The people have discov-
cred that this medicine is exact
ly what it is said to be, and
that it does what we have al
ways declared it will do. It's ma
ture also has been frankly made
known. 1t is palatable as money
and contains all the curative
properties of pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by US from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup Of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. A combi-
nation of supreme excellence
and medicinal merit. Nothing
has been so successful in Ane-
mia, Sc"ofula, Bronchitis, Inf1u-
enza, Loss of Flesh, Wasting
Diseases, and Coughs and Colds.
DIR. Austin D. Irvine, Of Canada,
says: II have used it in cases
where cod liver oil was indica-
ted but could not be taken by
the patient, and the results fol-
lowing were very gratifying" II
cannot deceive or disappoint you,
is effective from the first dose
and comes to the rescue of those
who have received no benefit
from any other treatment. |.
represents the dawn OF progress,
Sold by all chemists everywhere
The Washington herald., 1910-05-11
EIGHT KINGS TO ATTEND
FUNERAL OF EDWARD VII

London, May lot is known now that
seven Kings besides George V viii at
tend the funeral Of Edward VII. They
are the Kaiser. Emperor William Of Ger
many and King Of Prussia; Frederick
VIII Of Denmark, King Haakon VII OF
Norway, King Alfonso XIII OF Spain.
King Manuel II Of Portugal King Al
bert Of Belgium, and King George I OF
Greece.
Frederick OF Denmark was King Ed
wards brother-in-law. The Kaiser IS the
late Kings nephew. his mother having
been a sister OF his majesty. The King
II Norway is a son of a brother OF the
Queen mother Alexandra. King Alfonso
Of Spain IS married 20 a daughter OF
Princess Beatrice, sister 10 the late King.
King George Of Greece is a brother 10
Queen Alexandra. King Albert OF Bel
GUM is "a nephew Of the late Leopold.
second, who was an uncle Of Victoria,
King Edwards mother.
Others mourners will be the Queen OF
Norway. the Archduke Ferdinand. repre-
senting the Emperor OF Austrian the
Dowager Empress Marie Feodorovna.
and the Grand Duke Michael. represent
ing the Gar and the Duke Of the Aosta,
who will represent the King OF Italy.