Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 170, Hammond, Lake County, 8 January 1912 — Page 8
THE TIMES. Monday, Jan.' 8, 1912. RIGOR OF WINTER CROVIII POINT GIRL Boston Preaclier Confesses Murder, His Victim, and tne Other Woman." FELT AT TOVIEOE. Inland Mill Is Kept Running Sunday to Prevent It From Freezing Up. Engagement Party Commands Large Attend ance. -
HARBOR
CHICAGOAII
1 ' ' Ti ' , l Q k " .-o. " ! II " , . , - . i . I '
f (Special to Thh Timks.) Indiana Harbor, Jan. 8. The cold weather still has Indiana Harbor and East Chicago in its grip, although thin morning saw the grip just a trifle relaxed. The Inland mill for the jona tlms in Its history, was obliged to work Sun,day -In- order to keep the plant from freezing up. All the departments were going full blast: The Blast furnace department has experienced considerable difficult- -with fropen water, but not enough so but what It is working as usual. Things have been xretty .unpleasant as one of the head men over there, expressed it. "Blast furnace sounds comfortable this time of year, but it's a bit windy thereabouts, and not what it is cracked up to be," said the same authority. Two of the schools which were obliged to shut down on account of the cold on Friday, resumed this morning. It was impossible to make he heating plant do sufflcie-nt business in the Wallace school at Oklahoma and at the Field building here on Friday. The heating facilities in these buildings have not tho improvements that characterfze those in the McKlhley, the
Washington and others of the larger and newer buildings, there being no
fans to drive the h.eat agairist the wind
When school had been in session some.
time, and it was found impossible to
audge the mercury perceptibly, schooV
in both these buildings was dismissed
for the day. Today however the Keating appliances are working in fiie shape and the buildings are warm and comfortable, so lessons ase proceedings as usual. The United Charities has not had ns many calls for aid as the cold weather warranted the officers in' expecting. President Canine over in East Chicago said he did not know whether to think the absence of appoals for aid meant that there are fewer poor in the Twin cities, than is usual during severe weather, or whether k people are timid about putting in their appeal. "It seems unlikely that with all the advertising the organization has received," said President Canine,- "the people 3o not know of the society and its purpose. We are doing more or less, but most of our work is with, people we have been helping before the cold spell. We are. taking care of all the cases broughtto our attention and will be glad to hear of iroy more than need assistance. A good man of the. most needy are slow to let us Know of their requirements, and we are obliged to depend largely on others who report ...1. .An4lUH ...a.
' "The plumbers are about the only class of busineis men and mechanic?
who wear the smile that won't come off. And even they are getting tired of such an over dose of work. They are kept busy night and day. Postmaster Lund, fjuist had an experience the other day, which he now looks upon as a joke, bu; which was not exactly that at the time. He received a hurried summons Jrom his home to come at once as there had ben a bad burst in the water pipes. He rushed to the house and found his bath tub overflowing and the bath room floor an inch or so .deep in ater. It was not long before he discovered the cause. One of the children had thrown a piece of-paper into the bath tub. The water had been allowed to drip, and after a time the paper was washed over to the outlet, and the water which had
been allowed to drip to prevent the pipes from freezing, had finally filled and overflowed the tub. When the family discovered the floor it was taken for granted that the pipes had burst and that the waste pipe had frozen. The snow this morning added to the general discomfort, but traffic on the street car lines and on the railroads has not been reported as crippled or even seriously delayed. .
' " I Tjl p Vv II I f 'h':I&-r 'X 1 ! 1 C Li I -ir-V C II h iJ' . 1 1 h rZt J 1 5t'i ( "a M I v ' - - , VI ' "' cJ I 4 "0) J ' ! JX rT"' , t X - v ill t.- ? - s - I ! u W YCi Jii !
I r-v-'-rc -i . ' , , t ri I fKvHr . i I s , ,S i f SI 1 1 11 ; i- t rl V - - V n i.r $ tf?.r- t-,.. -. . r - - -r-r I , 1 x y ' I ' II V-.Mr.-il.iTOrSM v i--HM-K' WlS - X ' - "X ' 1' I .admitted -that if Slack were to go after! ftA '
tiS J C ? ' 7 J I nomination in earnest he could give I lir I lr ll U - , . ' ' ' - -CJ th Taggart bunch a . good deal of II
K' 111-- , ' C - . 'J worry. ' II VI
ir - r . : n yy r,i
I VVX . ' 'V e- .,e ..... I II 1 ' S".' .
ygP WxXA ABOUT ON WALK b-Xf X V: fa&&axKttx N - : V;XrXX ;-Xf ; Nsas.raacw. VssSr: ' East Chicago Man Loses Fat V Xt"- XV 11 - . . -. - Wallet. But Later Re- VX
to cause'them to fear that his plan I ' cannot be carried out. COVerSlt- ' Some of the local democrats are ! .i Je, i
i . w i - . . . . i , m , k. .vr. - : v f .
I liUff If AO LDLLTUIIIITD at th. banafle? in thl, citr ohi of . C'L- J
,e Old Hickory Democratic club. This tpeciai to i hh Ximes.) - fl if
East Chicago, Jan. 8. Whoever pass-j I , r-Ssfyl".?
i nan i luiiipusca ztiiiitrsi: tiii-irtriy 01 eu me r-mcry uuiiuing on ine r orsytne ; 1 $ fc " 4,lf I V
and the date of resumption is indefiriitc.
There is a possibility that the mills
might remain quiet for the beter patt of a month, owing o some extensive improvements which are being madt?, but should some of the expected rail tonnages materialize, operations would be resumed earlier. All steel products are firm at the market and consumers are placing orders covering the full first quarter anl as much of the second as they can at current, prices. ' Rail Outlook la Good. Output of the L'rflted States Steel Corporation has shown a steady tendency to increase, and within a few cays it is expected that all of the workable furnaces in the Pittsburg district will be in operation. Having ended the old year running about 85 per cent of capacity, It is believed that 90 per 'cent will be the rate of output within a short time.
STEEL IS ON UP GRADE
Although the iron and steel industry
as -was natural to expect, has shown some - decline in activity during the
weeks of the holidays, the trade is be
ginning- the year on a schedule which
in considered by makers as very satis
factory and on a basis which would be to them entirely satisfactory were it not
for th poor level of prices. Locally, the rail mills at both Gary
and South Chicago have been shut down
The Only Way Many Hammond Citizens Have 13is- : covered It.
.lust what to do when the kidneys are affected, is a question that concern both young and old. Weak kidneys
neglected in childhood lead to life-long suffering. People of advanced years.
with less vitality, suffer doubly. In
youth or age, languor, backache, urinary irregularity, dizziness and
nervousness make life a burden..
There is one remedy that act directly on the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills
owe their world-wide fame to the fact that they have cured thousands of cases of sick kidneys nd cured them perm
anently. Follow the example of this
Hammond citizen, Mrs. Nellie Shearer, 37 Plummer are nue. Hammond, Ind.. says: "Doan's Kid
nay Pills have been used in our family
for backache and other symptoms of kidney complaint and the results have
always been of the' best. I willingly recommend this remedy- to all kidney
ufferers." .. , . -;
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cnts.' Foster-Jdi! burn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents far th United ' States. . . - - . Remember taa - name Doan's nj take no otnr.
NOTED SCHOLAR SAYS
' m. '
'I AO CDCCTUWlTD 1
I laUllllllUfX
to cause them to fear
cannot be carried out. Some of the local democrats are
rather expecting trouble to break loose
t the banquet in this city tonight of
he Old Hickory Democratic club. This
is the 'Jackson day banquet' of the. club
antl-Tasreart democrats, and it' ha
Prof. FOSter Declares That . been intimated that the members might
take occasion to hit the Taggart ma
chine a rap. An interesting feature of
the affaJr is the fact that the speakers
will be Governor Marshall, Samuel M.
Ralston, I Ert Slack and Attorney General Honan. .' -Ralston is the Taggart candidate for governor; Governor Marshall .' fought the Taggart machine, for control of the state committee andthe election of a state chairman; Slack' is an antl-Tag-gart man from the ground up. was the
Savior Rejected Parts of Old Testament.
(Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Jan. 8. A large engagement party was given yesterday by-Mr. and Mrs. M. Xagdeman of Olcott avenue in honor of their niece, , Miss Bessie . Drubick of Crown Point, and her fiance, Rudolph Dlcksteln. a member of the East Chicago firm of Edelman and ' Dickstein. The young woman is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Drubick of Crown Point. There were fifty-five guests. the company being quite largely composed of out-of-town folk. These included Messrs.' and Mesdames M. Berry, Chi
cago; S. Tigay, Chicago; Charles Benson, Chicago; Saub, Crown Point; Galb, Crown Point; LAnd and Children; S. Scheresewisky. Chicago; C. Benson, Chicago; M. Drubick, Crown Point; B. Drubick, Crown Point; H. Adelman, Gary; S. .Levin, Chicago; B. Drubick. Duluth. Minn.; F. Shore, Duluth; M. Weiner, Chicago; J. Benson, Chicago; S. Tigay, Hammond; Miss Ida Tigay. Chicago; Mr.' Sam Drubick, Crown Point; Miss Nagdeman, Cincinnati. The table was decorated in red an white carnations and Americay beauty roses with ferns etrewn over the cloth. The gas fixtures were hung with ferns.
The bride-to-be received" a number of lovely presents, including her engagement ring. The other gifts Included
pieces of cut glass and silver. Miss
Drubick wore - a gown of Copenhagen
blue chiffon broadcloth, trimmed in
velvet and fringe.
The date of the wedding has not been
named.
Some of the companies In the East, however, are not operating on nearly so good a schedule, running . at only about 50 to fiO per cent of capacity. In
the Pittsburg district the mills are
operating on a very satisfactory sched
ule, with a heavy tonnage for dellvery
over the first half of the year. In the western district nothing defi
nite has been done in the way of rail
contracts, though it was reported dur
tng the week that the Great Northern
had placed an order for 36,000 tons, di
vided among the Steel corporation, the
Lackawanna and the Cambria Steel companies. Estimates of the New York
Central and Pennsylvania Railroad rail
orders are not so high as those, current
earlier, the 'former being now put at
180.000 tons and the latter at 135,000
ons. The Tennessee company has the
Southern Railway's order for ,' 22.000 tons. The Canadian Pacific is in the market for 3.100 tons.
. Car Iluyiuc Increase. ' In the car departments - steel men
look for more good buying from ths railroads,, though . Ihe bulk of this demand. It .is probable, has been seen af-
ready. Bids have gone in on freight
cars for tht-, Pennsylvania Lines, -both
East and West, the inquiries for .which call for between 6.000 and 13,000 car.
The Western" Maryland is- preparing
specifications on about 2.500 cars but
builders do not expect formal inquiries for them this month.
With respect t' plates, structurals
and bars, the mills enter the new yeain splendid shape, while track '. fasten
ings, including . the plates, angle bars, special joints, spikes, bolts, etc., also are In good condition. '
In fabricated steel the market is now
only fair, although a year or-two.ago, say the markers, the present demand
would have been considered very good. There has been some improvement in
prices in this department, though the
level still is not' favorable-to the milH.
For this reason, largely, the leading in
terest in not taking a great part of the
tonnage let.
;rj- Brlilti Plant O. K.
The American Bridge Company, how
ever, is stated to r wen tixea tor bust
riess, with enough on its books to sup
plv it for soverai rnonths "ahead. The
only western contract reported this
week, is one for 13S tons for a Chicaga
fire engine house, which goes to the George E T jjnbenheimer company., , In the eastern structural market thevolume of b'uIness is maintained bothin buildings -and bridges.- Ih 'the NewYork district .15,000 tons have been closed, in addition to the 40,500 tons for bridge and viaduct approaches-of New York Connecting Railrdad. Bids have been opened on 7.0(0 tons for the Michigan Central depot. at Detroit.-but the contract has awaited that for 3,000 ons for train sheds. The Chicago, Burlington and Quinoy Railroad Company has placed a bridge order requiring 1.000 tons of fabricated shapes with the American Bridge Company, nad the Grand Trunk is about to make awards on 6.000 tons of steel shapes for bridges on the Southern New England Railroad, bida for which went 'in several days ago, as previously noted.
(Special to The Times.) Whiting. Ind., Jan. 8. That most
brilliant and aggressive critic of all the higher critical -scholars, Prof. George Burnam (Foster, of Chicago, electrified
his audience in the Congregation! anti-Taggart candidate for tho noml
cnurch last evening with his extra- nation for governor against
ordinary lecture on the attitude of ' four years ago, and is In a position to Jesus toward his Bible. The lecture accept the nomination this year if it was given under -the-auspices of the ; 'should happen to come to him4
avenue side - Friday evening or Saturday up to about two 4in the afternoon, might have- had J100 n hard cash for the stooping. For nearly twenty-four hours that , sum lay on, the sidewalk, where hundreds were hourly passing, snugly reposing within the folds of a man's fat pocket-book yet no one noticed it. The pocket-book containing tha
money was niraily picked up by the
whom. --ISi&nfsorr.-TW? JU
pose of inserting an advertisement
owner hlmserr. after Jie had glren It up 'which might lead to its .recovery. Im-
as lost, and In desperation called , up 'mediately following this act he went The Timer, to insert an ad in the lost 'downstairs and out onto Forsyth ave
nue. '"" ,
- A
TWO MEN WILL
DIE FROM COLD ' CContlnued from Pag 1.)
and found columns.
The fortunate man
Young Peoples' Bible Class of , the j "Suppose one of these speakers says church and notwithstanding the severe ' something that treads on the toes of cold weather' a fine congregation as- j the other faction," said one democrat sembled to hear the famous speaker. j yesterday. "What if Slack should hapProf. .Foster 13 a thorough modernist pen to take a notion to cut loose and and evolutionist, a firm believer in the tak turkey to the club members In results of biblical criticism and a vlg- reg.ard to Taggart domination. What orous social reformer. He Is at tne . would Ralston do? What could ho do same time a. most devout and revereml but get back at slack? - This would st 'rt, a. believer in Christianity as the ! mean a row of iarKe proportions. I final and absolute religion, a believt in thouId not be at atl surprised to see the pdVer of tre gospel for the modern glack do that very 'thing. He could man.. Almost every sentence exhibited ( make a wt by doins , ln that way. ths charm which comes from a nove! , ThlnKS are ripe for a new leader to point of view. The theme of the dii 6prlng up for ine antl-Taggart crowd; course may be said to be "The Bible I and slack may M wen be that leader
was maae ror man, not man lor t" : any one else." BibIe-" - - I Th ba.nque-t will be attended by Prof. Foster believes that the f ree pra5abiy , two hundred democrats, spirit of man in search for communion . WKlle . TOOSt Qf them will be anti-Tag-and unity with God is Lord even of the ! gart men there wil, be some Taggart Bible. Prof. Foster showed Jesus as a feowa preSent. . . profound critic of the bible of his day., R)anlr sav that he is not a candl-
that is of the old testament. He said for he d(!mooratic nomination for
in part: "Jesus- aarea to criticise ine
was H. M. Cad-
Raiston t well, janitor of the Emery building.
He has not tr.e slightest idea how he lost his pocket-book, but lose it he did. He searched every nook and cranny of his own premises in a vain hope that he had . absent-minedly put it away.
He inquired of all -who he thought might have knowledge of it, but without avail. At about 2 in the afternoon
he telephoned The Times for the, pur-
-'but I say unto you' j t that deiegates will rttnir the authority , the stat& con,entlon to vo,
. envernnr hut he sars that he has been
words-of Moses. It has been said by , nform-tl from a number of places in
them-of old times
said Jesus, rejec
. 1 r J . . . , I n . a ..t In jr
"What .will .you do if they vote , for .-rt., ' i.a was a.bA "Wit! vmi ie-
because his free -utterance threatened ' t thts nomlnat!on if lt is given- to their system.i , . 1 ,
"Jesus rejected great portions of the- . ', ".,.. Kidesten It." Slack
oiu testamenc ine iaea oi jenovan aa
the spirit of .Moses. - Jesus was killei , by the religious leaders -of his time,'
a number or places
be sent to
ote for him
raised spot on the snow-covered
sidewalk attracted his attention. He pushed if with" his foot and "found It to be his 'missing pocket book. Examining its-contents he found the cash and all else that had een in it when he lost it, intact
On learning that he was without
friends or money Mr. Lederer offered to take him to the police station. At first
it was thought that he was feigning
sickness, but Chief McCorm'lck noticing
yesterday that he had a very high fever called Dr. A. A. Ross to attend him. The physician pronounced his ailment
pneumonia and said his condition was due to the exposure which he had experienced. He ordered hfm sent to St. Margaret's hospital. Jaak Durken of Tod avenue and 150ta street was found lying unconscious In 150th street near the Goldsmith Detlnning works at 3, o'clock this morning. George-Henslnger discovered him w-hil-s on. his way home. He called Mike Kovich the watchman at the Detlnning works and together they managed to get Durken into the office,. The police
were then notified and Sergeant Mike Gorman went tothe Detlnning works and brought Durken to the station. Dr Townsley was summoned to attenl himv; and after working over him for an hour ordered him to St. Margaret's hospital. "
Y
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING eoatalns moat ' of the aewa of work to be had. '- v,-'
THERE ARE MORE THAN THREE TIMES MORE TIMES CIRCULATED EVERY DAY THAN ALL THE OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN LAKE COUNTY PUT TOGETHER.
revengeful; Jehovah us delighting in
the child sacrifice of Jeptha or Abra
ham ;. Jehovah as - pleased with the slaughter of whole nations rail this Jesus rejected. One class of people
neglects the bible, another class makes . I . . 1 . n , I , . 1. t . . . . . A .- - 4 . r-
.- v,,,- v.. . r,, Mo him from many places.
This class is worse than the othir whlch rejects Jt." ..
RICHMOND SPEECH V. OFF; SENATOR ILL (Continued from Page 1.)
answered. "I mean to say that I am not a candidate and will not make any fight. for .the nomination." Slack did not tell where the news came from that delegates would be eelected-to: 'vote for-him for governor.
but he said, that such reports had come
And he said
that they -, would be delegates '- that would stick'.! o- him. , He apepared to be werf pleased with that situation. It is
ganda. He made the kind 'of speech ait Terre Haute that he might have been expected to make, and there was nothing it It of a surprising nature.. And there was one noticeable , thing about the Terre Haute speech that is worthy- of mention, -and that is that when he mentioned the name of Albert J.'Beverldge there was not even a rip
ple of applause. Of course, Beverldge Is; not' popular In Terre Haute, but even fat that lt might be expected that the mention of his name by a . maivMike Lafollette would stir up a little noise. Both are insurgents of the most pronounced type. ' . Tuf t. Managers Xot Worried. ...The Taft managers In this state are not "at all worrld over the effect Of the Lafolle-tte invasion. They-do not believe it will have any effect on their plans. They still believe that they will be able to organize the new'' state committee and take charge of the coming campaign. They, still insist that Indiana is for Taft and that the delegation from this state to the . national convention will be a solid Taft delegation. , Nothing has come up thus far
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"