Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 196, Hammond, Lake County, 6 February 1907 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Wednesday, Feb. 0, 1007.

"CM RiDEOVER THEM'

Kaiser Declares That Germany Can Do That Trick with All Her Enemies. REMARKABLE SCENE AT BERLIS Enormous Throng Calls on the Chancellor and Emperor. Doth Make Speeches, and the Kmperor's Is a Warlike Utterance Socialist Defeat la a Signal One. Berlin, Feb. (5. The rebaHoting In the reichstag elections which occurred throughout the empire yesterday emphasized the government victory of Jan. 25. There were further heavy losses in Socialist scats, while the cleri cals more than held their own. The Socialists now return to the reichsta,; shorn of nearly half their strength. They have lost old strongholds lik3 Dresden, Elberfeld and Frankfort-on-tbe-Main and they suffered defeat iu Stettin, Darmstadt, Pluen, flrimma, Annaberg and Munich. On the other hand they have captured Strasburg, Wiesbaden, Offenbach and Muehlehn onthe-Rhine. A tabulation prepared by The Lokal Anzeiger, with three districts still to be heard from, givca the Socialists forty-three seats in the new reichstag against seventy-nine seats in the old body. Multitude Calls on Von Buelow. The enthusiastic crowds that had gathered around the newspaper offices formed a procession 40,000 or TiO.OOO etrong and began marching through the streets singing "The Watch on the Khlne" and other patriotic songs. The people finally proceeded to the palace of Imperial Chancellor von Buelow, to whom they gave a hearty ovation. Frince von Buelow walked across his garden to the street, and speaking through the iron railing he addressed the cheering populace as follows: Chancellor Makes a Speech. "I thank you that your patriotic sentiments have again brought you here. On Dee. 13 I closed my final appeal to the reichstag with the words that the government would do its duty with confidence in the German Its duty with confidence in the German people. That confidence was not mis placed. What won the victory of Jan. 25 and today was the German spirit, which is immortal. If we re main true to this German spirit. especially If the youths of Germany become thoroughly imbued therewith, then wo can calmly and Joyfully look forward to the future of the fatherland. And now join with me in the expression of the sentiment of love and fidelity to our German fatherland unto death. Iloch!" When this signal was given the assembled multitude broke , out into a mighty roar of cheering and baring their heads, the people sang "Deutscbland Feber Alles." SOMETHING NEW IN GEIIMANY Great Throng Also Calls on the Kaiser and He Responds. The vast concourse then directed its steps toward the palace of the emperor. The procession, increasing rapIdly in numbers, approached the royal residence. Once it had assembled before the palace the people broke into prolonged cheering. A naval officer appeared upon a balcony and announced that the emperor and the empress would appear shortly. While awaiting his majesty the crowd sang patriotic pongs with enthusiasm, and when the emperor finally appeared the people broke out into mighty shouts of ''Iloch!" The emperor waved his handkerchief and pronounced in aloud voice the student command "silentium." The crowd quickly subsided to perfect stillness and then the emperor said: "I thank you with all my heart for the homage you bring me today. It arises from the consciousness of having done your duty toward the fatherland, and the word of our chancellor, that Germany can ride if she will, has come true. I am firmly convinced that If all classes unite harmoniously, then we can not only ride, but override all that opposes us." Here thecrowd broke out into long applause and when this had subsided his majesty continued: "And now I will close with the words that our great poet. Von Kleist. wrote when Kottwitz met the great Elector: 'What care we for the method according to which our enemy fights, if he only falls before us again with all his flags; the method that beats him is the best.' We have learned the art of conquering him. and we will continue to practice it. Hence this must not be a momentary and transient, patriotic impulse, but a resolution, as firm as a rock, to continue in this path." The crowd here broke out with prolonged shouts of "yes" and applause. Their majesties remained for some minutes on the balcony, replying with bows to the demonstrations of ths crowd. The gathering of people finally broke up and the unusual Incident was over. Coming North to Cook Up a Row. Panama, Feb. G. General Jose Manuel Ilernandez. known in Venezuela as "El Mocho." has left the isthmus for New York. It is reported that he goe north in connection with the revolutionary movement in Venezuela, and that he has received encouraging letters from his friends in that country.

THEATRICAL NOTES.

SCENE IN 8 BELLS AT TOWLES, FRIDAY, FEB. 8.

AT ER00KS' THIS WEEK. Judging- from the bill that Manager IJrooka Is presenting to his patrons at the Grand Vaudeville this week, he had Just the numbers that hi3 cartons have been looking for for some time. Well known and pleasing as it al ways la, "The Holy City," sung- by Mrs. Brooks seemed new. Miss Mable MiirIntosh was also a stellar attraction. Although working In different lines Miss Reno, wire artist. Miller, contortionist, and Arthur Hermanas, a tramp comedian, divided honors. Pleasing also is Farriri, the handcuff man, who claims to be able to slip any handcuff or escape from any straight Jacket ever contrived, and shows his ability to do so. THIRTY-EIGHT WERE KILLED I Thirty-Seven Miners, Foreigners, and the Mine Boss, Daniel Jones, Are the Thomas Mine Dead. Elkins, W. Va., Feb. a It Is cow definitely known that the total number of men iu the Thomas mine at the time of the explosion was thirty-seven, ail of whom were foreigners. These, with Mine Boss Daniel Jones, bring the total number of dead to thirty-eight. Jones lost his life througli meeting suffocating gas when in the mine with a rescue party. So far sixteen bodies have been taken from the mine and fully that many more yet remain in the mine. It hi extremely dangerous to enter the drift for any considerable distance because of foul gases, and compressed air is being used to ventilate the shaft. CUTS LOOSE FROM ZI0N CITY Dowieite Congregation at Cincinnati Thinks It Will Go It Alone and "Shake" Overseer Voliva. Cincinnati, Feb. 6 By a vote of GO to 5, the Cincinnati congregation of ZIon, founded by Dowie, has determined to cut loose entirely from the parent church in Zion City. A letter was mailed to Voliva notifying him of the action of the congregation. Elder W. II. Cossura, who sent the letter, at the same time said that action taken was final and that there could be no change back to the old allegiance. The Cincinnati church was one of the earliest and strongest of those which joined the Zion City movement and both Dowie and Voliva have been honored guests of the congregation. SEVEN DEAD IN THE SLIDE Baby Has a Miraculous Escape in the Snow Avalanche on Monarch Mountain. Salida, Colo.. Feb. G. The snowslide on Monarch mountain killed seven persons as follows: Fred Mason, owner of boarding house; Mrs. Fred Mason; Geo. Griffith, Joseph Boyle, John Emerson and John Gillerr, miners; Steuhen Skinner, saloonkeeper. The Mason baby, reported at first to have been killed, had a miracuolus es cape from death. He was buried under many feet of snow and broken house timbers for fourteen hours, and wh i found was lying in his bed unharmed. Nearby were the dead bodies of his parents. Says Free Seeds Are Graft. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. G. President D. S. Barrett, of the National Farmers' Union, in an interview here declared emphatically in favor of the defeat of the government free seed bill by the United States senate. He deprecated the action of the house in overriding the report of the agricultural committee, and said: "The whole custom Is n graft, pure and -mple." Two Men Freeze to Death. Rapid City. S. D., Feb. G Reports have reached here from the Cheyenne river country that a homesteader named Meyers and a sheep herder whose name is not known froze to death in a blizzard. Another herder with the Jay outfit on the Dakota City divide has been missing for four days and it is feared he too has perished. Coal Famine Is Imminent. St. Paul. Feb. G. A coal famine ' imminent in the Twin cities, while at Duluth. less than 1T0 miles from St. Paul, there are thousands of tons of every variety. Coal cannot be brought to St. Paul owing to a shortage of cars. Would Investigate a Mine Horror. Charleston. W. Va., Feb. G. Governor Dawson has sent to the legislature a special message recommending that a joint committee of both houses be appointed to investigation the recent Stuart mine explosion.

In adopting the stage as a profession James J. Corbett made no mistake. He is not merely an actor, he is an unusually good actor and combines a fine stage presence with an absolute lack of those mannerisms which are sometimes painfully apparent in some of the most talented actors. His newest piece, by Langdon McCormick, is called "The Burglar and the Lady," and in It Mr. Corbett is seen at his best. It is tilled with fine situations, abundant plot, and mingles comedy with pathos in a delightful way. Mr. Corbett as "Ned Danvers," the bank burglar, has an opportunity to match Yankee brains against those of the English detective, Sherlock Holmes, and the play ends with "1'anvrrs" triumphantly leaving the scenes of his exilts with the wman he has won to begin a new life In another land love having made a new man of the notorious crook. The entire production will be seen at the Towle opera house, Sunday, Feb. 10.

LOCOMOTIVE EXPLOSION ft Sends Four Train Men to Eternity and Blows Another Engine Into a Ditch. Lexington, Ky., Feb. G. Four men were killed in a wrec'; at Colby station, on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad near this city. The wreck wag caused by the explosion of engine 296, which was the second engine on a double-header, east-bound freight 7C. The dead are: George Harp, engineer, Lexington: Charles Itunyan, fireman, Olive Hill; Claude Marshall, fireman, Lexington; George Berry, brakeman, Mount Savage. The cause of the explosion is not known, but heavy drifts of snow on the track made it necessary for the engines to be steamed up to the limit. The force of the explosion was so great that the head engine was blown into a ditch and many cars were piled: up on the track, blocking traffic for some time. Wants an "American Right." Washington, Feb. G. The hearing on the Brownville affair was resumed be fore the senate co. mittce on military affairs. Sergeant Harris was again on. the stand, and the most important tes tirnony he gave was that the sound of the firing at Brownsville the night of the "shooting up" was like Winchesters and revolvers and not like Spring fields (the army weapon). He object ed ot the restrictions placed on the goings and comings of negro soldiers in the south, and wanted the "American risrht of going where I please." Kills the Ice Cream Bxisiness. Chicago, Feb. 6. Ice cream dealers ! cannot afford to make the product in accordance with theUnited States pure food law, was the declaration mad nt the sixth annual convention of the. National Association of Ice Cream Manufacturers, in session here. The law requires 14 per cent, of butter fat in the cream and rules out the use o gelatin. New Jersey Chooses a Senator. Trenton, N. J.. Feb. G. In joint ses sion here the lesislature choose Frank j q. Brig-s, of Trenton, to succeed John F. Dryden in the United States senate. He received 11 out of TS votes cast. Senator Ackerman (Kep.1 voted for exGovernor Griggs, and Senator Colby voted for Justice Pitney. Reconsidered on Second Thought. Carson, New. Feb. G. A joint resalution censuring President Roosevelt for alleged interference with the rights of the states, adopted by the house, ! was reconsidered in that body and re ferred to the committee on federal relations. Costly Country Seat Burned. Fort Chester, N. Y.. Feb. G. Shulthursr, the country seat of Henry Spoors, about four and a half miles from Tort Chester, was destroyed by fire. It was full of costly furniture and valuable paintings, and the loss is placed at $ir0.000. Must Enjoy Their Outing. Faris. Feb. G. King Edward and Queen Alexandra, who arrived here from London Feb. 2, for a week's so jor.ru, are maintaining absolute privacyMartial Law In Force. Madrid. Feb. 6. Owing to the acta of terrorism on the part of Anarchists in Barcelona the government, under the law of has suspended trial by jury in the captainacy general of Catalonia. NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE James J. Hill says that the railways will soon have to consider an advance in freight rates. Chicago has just had its biggest snow of tlie sea sou.

TWO HUNDRED DEAD?

Estimated Effect of the Terrible Weather Out in the Northwest Country. LONG LIST IN NORTH DAKOTA Settlers Not Prepared for the Arcti.3 Weattor That Came. Expectation That Many Will Be Found Dead in Their Cabins and Elsewhere Estimate Is Conservative. Minneapolis, Feb. 6. When winter loosens Its death grip on the northwest scenes in the isolated cabins of settlers and skeletons on the prairies will tell the story of how perhaps 200 persons have lost their lives In the cold and the snow. This is the most conservative estimate of the victim:? by railroad men based on past experiences during stormy winters. It is next to impossible to get news showing the full extent of the disaster. North Dakota is a state of vast distances. Last autumn many settlers, lured on by stories of land agents, went into the wilds with provisions, prepared to spend a moderate winter and to allow their cattle to run wild during the season of cold. The intensity of the cold and the unexpected snowfall have undoubtedly proven fatal to many oJ these, and their stories cannot be i3 known until the spell of winter gone. Thirty Below Quite Common. With very few exceptions there has been below zero weather In and about here for seventeen days, and for the past three days, beginning with Sun day, when the official temperature was down to 22 below zero, it has been in that neighborhood. In North Dakota 30 degrees below was quite common. and this, coupled with terrific blizzards which raged almost without let-up un til Saturday, made living in the open anything but pleasant, and even indoors in some towns and In remote parts of the state there has been much suffering because the railroads have been blocked. For days the main lines of the Soo, Great Northern and North ern racifie have been blocked, and many of the branch lines have been completely at a standstill for weeks and months. This has caused coal famine in many North Dakota towns. Car of Coal and One of Beer. McHenry, N. D., sends in a telegram that there have been no trains since Deo. IS, and that all fuel, including gasoline, is gone and the farmers are burning barley and fence posts. A Fessenden. N. D.. special says that after a blockade lasting eight days the Scwo line managed to get a train through, and in that train was a car of coal and a car of beer. The latter shipment had been on the way for weeks, and its arrival when necessities were so solely needed was looked upon as one of the ironies of the situation. The country In that district 1.3 in need of fuel. BIG STRUGGLE IN ENGLAND Premier Intimates and Attack by ths Commons on the Lords, Who Are Preparing fbr Trouble. London, Feb. G. Premier CampbellBannerman,in his customary summons to his supporters to attend the reopening of parliament, employs; the very unusual phrase, "to discuss matters of grave importance." As foreign affairs are now tranquil these words are regarded as applying to the coming conflict between the house of lords and the house of commons, and judging from the recent platform utterances of prominent members of the government it is supposed that the ministers will ask the house of commons to pass a resolution limiting the lords' powers of vote. Should this be done, a struggle would be precipitated at once. Ta the meantime the lords themselves seem to realize the necessity of putting theirhouse in order. Lord Newton has drafted a bill for presentation during the coming session proposing the reconstitution of the house of lord3 on a partly elective basis. It is doubtful if such a bUI would be accepted, but the declaration 5s made that Lord Newton is receiving considerable support from both sides of the house. Woman Suffrage Defeated. Guthrie, O. T., Feb. G. The vote b7 which the proposed amendment to the report of the committee on suffrage extending the right of franchise to tha women of Oklahoma was tabled by the constitutional convention is indicative of the position of that body on the woman's suffrage question. The committee report does not mention women voters, and the amendment was defeated by a vote of W to 2S. Kaiser Shakes His Finger. Berlin, Feb. 6. Emperor William was accidentally hit in the face by a snowball while driving. The missile was aimed at a private person who was passing in an automobile. The emperor shook his finger at a group of boys from which the snowball came, and they thereupon scampered away. Gans and Lewis to Fight. Philadelphia, Feb. G. Joe Gans, of Baltimore, and Harry Lewis, of Philadelphia, met here and signed articles of agreement for a finish fight for the lightweight championship of the world. The men will fight for 55.0GO a sid'i and the biggest purse offered.

THE BEAUTY QUEST.

Happiness. Smile and Exercise Iloads to Good Looks. The more beautiful a woman is the more painful is the road that leads to old age and vanished charms, and every one should study how to retain them. Great is the shock when, after a few years' absence, one sees the change that time has wrought in friends and consequently must feel sure in themselves. F.ut years deal far more kindly with some than with others, and the difference generally lies in the persons themselves. Those who look well, as some do to the end, have preserved and not given in to the assaults of time. But happily there are not nearly suet marked changes apparent nowadays in a feAV years as there used to be, because people devote themselves to the culture of the appearance and tread the road that leads to good looks and to their preservation. The present methods of beauty culture do not assert themselves, and there is little trace of how it is done. If there is a visible "makeup" the success has only been a half and half one, for there is much moral restraint required to be beautiful. Look round at an assembly of people over thirty or forty. It is not uieir ieaiures oniv mat give mem use, but the expression, the worried, hard i look in the eves, the peevish, discon tented lines of the mouth, the lack of hope and joy visible on the face. Cultivate happiness, smiles and laughter. They keep you young. Take exercise in the open air daily. Air is all essential. Begin from your earliest days to sleep with your window open and not only have a bath every day, but rub and stimulate the skin in your bath from the head to the heel. Never neglect to go through some exercises which will keep the muscles in order, the head erect, the shoulders well thrown back. Carriage stands you hi good stead even in old age. And remember that beauty of complexion depends upon four things perfect digestion, good blood, an active liver and go xl circulation. To Improve all of these functions the same prescription will answer, and it is: Deep breathing, plenty of pure water eight glasses a day fresh vegetables and salads, sufficient sleep to keep the nerves quiet, outdoor exercise every day, little or no alcohol, tea, coffee or drugs of any kind and particularly the powders and potions taken for nerves and insomnia. Oar Tnrkey and Others. The southern cook says that one secret of making the turkey tender is to make it rest on its breastbone instead of on its back when In the pan. In this way the juices are more evenly distributed and every part of the bird Is tender and delicate. A bit of pork or bacon tied over the meat while cooking adds a fine flavor to the meat. Stun the bird with bread or celery, chestnuts or oysters, according to taste and purse. In France they are apt to parboil M. DInde, or they roast him without stuff ing. He isn't as good as when cooked In his native land. In Russia they split him and broil him before a big open fire. He is usually blackened and burned before being served, and when he comes to the table he is smothered in hot sauce. In England they know nothing about making him tender. They cook him as they would a roast until the blood no longer runs and then they wonder why he is tough and marvel that he should be our national bird of feasting. In Germany they get up the bird beautifully, but look out! In the inte rior will lurk a bologna sausage, put there to flavor the meat. It is all right if you like it. When Ironing Handkerchiefs. Begin by ironing the middle. Remember that to iron the edges first causes the middle to swell out and makes them very difficult to iron and fold properly. Always test the heat of the iron on a piece of rag or paper before using to prevent scorching. A Picturesque Hat. The mushroom hat is too generally becoming to lose caste in spite of its popularity. The model illustrated is of black velvet, with two long white plumes held in front by a jet clasp BLACK VELVET CT.EATTOX. and then sweeping back and down over the hair in the back. A fold of silver tissue covered with white net is the only other attempt at decoration. Such a hat is suitable either i with a severe tailor made or a moro i labornte suit for afteraooa wear.

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1 REPORT OF THE COXDITIOX OF" CITIZENS GERMAN NATIONAL BANK AT HA3IMOXD, . In the State ot Indiana, at the Cloae of Ituslneaa, Jan. 20, 1907. RESOURCES I Loans and discounts $232,528.31 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 401.94 U. S. bonds to secure circulation.. 26,000.00 Premiums on U. S. bonds 96S.73 Bonds, securities, etc 1,852.91 Hanking house, furniture and fixtures 1,513.80 Due from state banks and bankers 1,635.20 Due from approved reserve agents 85,626.04 Checks and other cash Items 429.50 Notes of other national banks 2,500.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and e nts " 78.36 Specie $10,217.00 Legal-tender notes 2.50O.00 12,717.00 Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer (5 pn cent of circulation) 1,300.00 TOTAL $367,551.81 LIABILITIESi Capital stock paid In $100,000.00 Surplus fund , 4,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 1,003.33 National bank noteB outstanding 26,000.00 Individual deposits subject to check 150.178.82 Demand certificates of deposit 2.028.15 Time certificates of deposit 84,340.51 Certified checks 1.00 TOTAL $267,551.81 STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF LAKE, es: I. Geo. M. Eder, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. GEO. M. EDER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th day of January, 1907. J. K. STINSON. Notary Publlo, CORRECT Attest: C. C. SMITH. E. S. EMERINE, J. J. RUFF, Directors,

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