davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-03
PULLMAN

The Pullman repair office. corner of
Fulton street and One Hundred and
Fourteenth street, is closed up. There
will be no more repair work done there.
1t IS not vet known what will be
done with the building.
Miss Anita Franklin Of PSI Cottage
Grove avenue entertained a few Of her
friends Sunday evening. All report
spending a pleasant evening.
Frank Robbins, labor foreman at the
Calumet shops returned to work yes
terday after two weeks absence.
The Pullman company is building
twenty standard Pullman cars for the
Siberian railway and they viii be ship
ped in sections to Manchuria. Russia,
when completed.
Mrs Sheridan is entertaining her
cousin from Clifton, ILL.,, at her home,
One Hundred and Fourth street and
Cottage Grove avenue.
Miss Sarah Hastings of 1868 Lasaue
street spent Sunday at the home of
Misses Mable OMalley of 1871 Ninetieth
street.
Curtis basket ball team viii play the
South Chicago team Friday at South
Chicago.
Miss Mary Walker Of 12S Watt ave
nue. entertained Misses Henrietta Long,
Mary Lusson and Margaret Swain Of
Grand Crossing, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adair Of Sioux City. Ia
/ spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Woodruff Of 125 Watt avenue
/ While here on their wedding tour.
/
st. Louis academy will hold a must
4 cal recital next Saturday afternoon and
evening in Palmer Park assembly hall.
Mrs. L. Dalton and son Ray. of Eng
Iewood We're entertained at dinner yes
terday at the home of Mrs. f. J. Quin-
Ian of Arcade row.
Jake Hostrawser moved his family
yesterday from No. Market Circle
to their own home, corner of One Hun
dred and Eleventh and Stephenson
streets
The Curtis girls basket ball team
will play the South Chicago girls bas-
ket ball team Thursday in the Curtis
gymnasium.
Roller skating viii start in Market
hall this evening. Be sure and come
and enjoy the fun. 1t will continue
during the month Of December.
The championship game of football
was played sunday afternoon between
the Tnistles and Eckersans at Seventy
second street. and resulted in a score
of to in favor of the EckersalIs
This will leave the Thistles out of tbs
championship Next sunday the Eek.
ersalls Will play the Mohawks at An
sons park
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-03
LOWELL NEWS

VIII Tateman has returned to his
home in Chicago. after a weeks visit
here with his former friends and as
sociates.
Miss Lena Nolan left Monday for Val
7araiso to attend college.
Herbert Michael left Monday for a
two weeks visit with indianapolis
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert vandecarr are
rejoiced over the birth of a baby girl.
The birth of a baby boy is reported
to Mr.. and Mrs. James Black.
Mrs Ed Johnson has returned to her
home at Hammond after a pleasant
visit with her mother. Mrs. z. T. Hill
and grandfather. E. 5. Clark and other
relatives.
Joseph Kimmet and son of Linden. O..
are enjoying a visit here with his
frothers. John. and George.
Tommy Watson IS reported very sick
in Chicago where he has been working
for some time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-03
MONON NEWS.

a. NJ Homer went to Decatur ILL.,,
yesterday on business.
Charles Watson after having spent
his Thanksgiving vacation at home re-
turned to the Northwestern university
at Evanston yesterday.
Efie Smoker of Monticello was the
guest of Lulu Brannan, Sunday.
Tom Blair of Hammond, spent his
Thanksgiving vacation at home.
Cora CIapp of Lafayette. is the guest
Of Mrs. H. J. Armstrong on the Tip
picanOe river
William Nordyke was in Monticello
on business yesterday.
Mrs Leslie, the evangelist. gave a
very interesting talk at the Baptist
church last evening
J. G. Brown was in Monticello on
business yesterday.
The body of Gale Runaway, who met
death in a railway accident in Ohio
Thursday, was brought here for bpria.
last evening.
The school board held business
meeting yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-03
SOUTH DEERING

Mrs. Pearson was a Hammond visitor
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed ana son.
Charles. Of East Side, spent sunday
with the latter's brother, John REID
and family. Of Hoxie avenue.
The two daughters Of Mr.. ana Mrs
sanders, who have been i'll with diph-
liberia. have fully recovered and the
quarantine was raised a couple Of days
ago.
Miss Rose Edman was a Chicago
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Mack returned home Sunday
evening from Youngstown. O. where
she was called a few days ago by the
death of her sister-in-law.
Mis& Margaret Mcclure spent Satur-
day and sunday, the guest OF her sis
ter Mrs. owen. of Madison avenue.
Mrs. E. 5. Edman came home sun
day evening from South Bend. Ind.
where she has been visiting with her
parents since Thanksgiving
Mrs. 7. NJ. Fitzwiniams of South Chi
cago was in South peering yesterday
on business.
Steve keenan, of East Chicago was
the guest OF his grandmother. Mrs.
Kerr, OF Hoxie avenue, Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-03
TO AVOID PROSECUTION
Hyde Offers Life Co. $1,000
000-Others of Equit-
able With Him.

New York. Dec. flames Hazen
HYDE and other members of the old
directorate OF the Equitable Life As
surance society have offered To turn
back more than Sl,000.000 into the
treasury Of that institution Ii is un-
derstood the amount Hyde alone offers
81 restore is nearly $1,000 0o. Appar-
entity one Of the purposes which Hyde
and others Of the old directorate have
ia offering 10 make restitution is TO
set the attorney general 10 discontinue
the suit which was begun on behalf OF
the state against the entire board Of
the Equitable two years ago.
samuel Untermyer, Mr.. Hyde's coun-
sci. wrote to Attorney General Jack
son some time ago, setting forth the
settlement which Hyde and other diree-
tors had proposed 10 the society's pres
ent board OF directors. The attorney
general is not inclined to accept any
settlement and is making preparations
TO push the suit
The offers of Hyde and other old di-
rectors are apparently not voluntary.
Almost year ago the new board of
the Equitable appointed a special com
mittee to deal with the claims which
the society had against tho members
81 the old regime. This committee en-
tered into negotiations with Hyde's
representatives and finally came 70 a
satisfactory understanding with him.
When one Of the directors was asked
today what had influenced Hyde to con
sent to part with such a large amount
Of money without contest. he said the
directors committee had been in posi-
ton where it had been able TO convince
/ Mr.: Hyde that this would be the wiser
course This director was asked also
/ If any evidence Of criminal transac-
tions was turned up by the committee
of the Equitable. but he declined to
discuss that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-03
MILLIONS DON'T TEMPT
Directors of Swarthmore
Turn Down Gift by
Football Foe.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 2.-Swartmore
college viii reject the millions offered
by Miss lima Jeans an eccentric
Quakeress, who bequeathed the money
to the institution upon the condition
that it give up all intercollegiate ath-
letic contests, and particularly all foot
ball
President Joseph Swain, after asking
the opinion Of twenty four colleges
and universities. voiced the news to
the trustees today in a meeting al the
college.
President Swain announced that he
was opposed to the acceptance OF the
gift on the ground that the colleges
liberty should not be mortgaged.
Directors Agree on Refusal.
L doubt the wisdom" he said. "of
accepting without qualification or con-
ditions the gift of Miss Jeans. But If
the value of the gift is large I am
willing and even anxious to try the
experiment with the understanding
that the property shall revert to the
executors of the estate in case the
gift is found. after fair trial, to he
Of less value to the highest interests
Of the college than the lack of freedom
Of the actions Of the board, which the
condition Of the Will imposes.
The trustees tonight said that the
opinion Of President Swain was un-
animous with them and that the matter
was practically closed. 1t vas felt
certain that the heirs Of Miss Jeans
would not agree to President SWANS
proposition of an experiment and that,
even if they We're agreeable, it was
not likely that the law would allow
them.
The terms of the will were explicit
and forbade any experiment without
/ the absolute acceptance of the prov1s-
ions.
swain's Reasons of Refusal.
President Swain epitomized his
! strongest reasons for refusal as fol-
lows: If the college agrees to give
up intercollegiate athletics for a GER
/ tain sum of money. why may it not
agree to continue the intercollegiate
athletics forever for certain sum OF
money? Why not agree to have OF
not to have forever military drill as
a part of the college curriculum? II
any body Of trustees assumes to BIZ
wise enough to decide such a matter
for a time. why not decide in a similar
way the propriety OF teaching or no
teaching the free silver or gold stand.
ard. the doctrine of materialism, Of
what not?
Suppose that in the middle Of tn,
eighteenth century q college had 20
richly endowed on condition that i
should teach loyalty to the king. o.
even more recently to justify human
slavery. Can we imagine a more diff
acult position than that of an insti
tuition bound to a trust the terms O.
which had become absolutely at vari
ance with society?"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-03
KENSINGTON NEWS

A pretty wedding occurred Wednes-
day evening, NOV. p. at $50. The con
tracing parties were William II. Jae-
shke of Dolton and Eta Kreyscher
of Harvey, Rev Gable, performing the
ceremony. The bride was beautifully
gowned in white satin, and carried
white roses. The bridesmaids were:
Mary Joeseckke CT Dolton, Ida Krey-
scher of Harvey. Louise Jaesckke of
DOlton The groomsman was Fred
Kreyscher of Harvey. The ushers
were George Freilder of Blue Island
Crist. Wheeling of Roseland. There
were about ninety five friends and
relatives present from haywood South
Chicago, Roseland, Blue Island and
Harvey A bountiful supper was
served at the home of the brides par
ents in Harvey. All departed wish
ing them a happy future.
Mrs Austin and son. Wilbur. Of One
Hundred and Seventeenth street and
Lafayette avenue, were Chicago Wis
itors Saturday.
Mrs Brown. of One Hundred and
Eighteenth street was a Chicago Wis
itor Friday
Miss Eva Chantel of 1872 State
street entertained a number of friends
Sunday evening. Those present were:
Miss Valeska Shum, Kate Rebedeau,
and Lydia Lizzen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-03
500 IN A SHIP PANIC
Passengers Imperiled When
Steamer Runs on Ledge
Off Nova Scotia.

Lunenburg, N. S, Dec. 2.-Thel ives
of 600 passengers imperiled today
when the Canadian Pacific railway
steamer Mount Temple, struck La Have
lodges, fifteen miles south of here The
passengers are being taken off, but it
Is thought the vessel viii be a total
loss. All those on board viii not be
transferred until morning.
The vessel went on the rocks during
a binding snowstorm, and when the
crash came there was graet excite
ment among the passengers. most of
whom were immigrants. The officers
exerted themselves to quiet the fears
of the panic stricken foreigners, but
they were up against an almost hope
less task.
Many of the women were hysterfcal
Some of them. with babies in their arms
ran wildly about the vessel, calling
upon the officers and male passengers
to save them. In a short time the
storm subsidized and the excitement les
sened.
Vessel Runs out of Course.
The Mount Temple left Antwerp for
St John on Nov. 20, and on the run
across experienced much rough wealth
er Early today the big vessel encoun-
tered a snowstorm which made it inn
possible to see a ships length ahead.
The steamer ran too far to the west
ward, and was fully thirty miles out
Of its couree when it struck the Lodges.
Signals Of distress were displayed
and guns were fired for assistance, but
several hours elapsed before the wreck
was discovered. This afternoon score
I of tugs and other craft We're sent from
this town La Have, Bridgewater and
other nearby places. Information was
/ also sent to Halifax, fifty miles dis
4 tant, and the Canadian government Of
fcials there ordered the government
steamer Lady Laurier to take on a sup
ply Of tents, clothing and provisions
for the passengers on shore. it being
anticipated that the few hotels and pri-
waite houses would be unable 10 &C
commodate as many as 600 persons.
Troubles OF Rescuing Fleet.
The rescuing fleet had great diff
Guilty in lying by close 10 the Mount
Temple. as the seas, breaking over the
Hedges. made the position of the smaller
craft hazardous The removal OF tbs
immigrants from the decks Of tbs
( steamer to the smaller craft was slow
work, and it was thought that it would
be well into the night before the last
Of the passengers could be landed. As
/ fast as the tugs received all the immi-
grants they could safely carry they
headed for Bridgewater. fourteen mile.
from the wreck.
The Canadian Pacific authorie>se an(
the local railroads made an arrange
ment whereby the passengers will b
sent 10 Halifax by rail tomorrow morn
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-03

man Will serve lunch for which % cents
will be charged. A lunch at Mrs. Beck
mans is something you cannot afford
to miss
Carl Berg visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Berg of Hammond.
The Epworth league viii hold their
monthly business meeting and social at
the residence Of F. E. Wickham. 1850
Ontario avenue on Thursday evening.
All Epworthians should be present
Miss Jennie Drinnan and Mr. John
Kemp. jr., were married at the home
Of John Kemp, ST., last Wednesday
evening at 10 o'clock by the German
minister. After the ceremony a bounti-
full supper was served to a large mum
Der Of guests Mr. and Mrs Kemp are
old resident Of Hegewisch and have
the best wishes Of all their acquaint-
ances.
Mrs. Ron o'Roark expects u take a
trip through the east III the near
future
Miss Hazel Wickham is agent for the
Delineator. Ladies Home Journal and
Saturday Evening Post She received
q prize in the September Delineator
contest and she is working for another.
While heating riyets at the Standard
Steel Charlie BUM fell on a rivet and
cut his knee. Two stitches were taken
and he is now at his home in Pull
man avenue It IS thought he viii be
able to resume work IN few days.
Messrs. Doe. Shaver and Neel were
in Chicago yesterday for the interest
of the village Of Burnham.
The services held at St Columbus
church were largely attended last night.
Mrs. j. Patton was Hammond shop
per yesterday.
Mrs. b. A. Cobb. who was i'll at her
home in Pullman avenue, IS reported
much better.
Mrs. ]. s Doe and son transacted
business IN Hammond yesterday
The school board Of the village Of
Burnham met Saturday evening at the
village school house.
Mr.. Iassial is i'll at his daughter
home, Mrs. J. S. Doe. of Park avenue.
The concrete foundations which A,
Jabrasky laid under his house on Cen
ter avenue has greatly improved the
place
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-03
Will Flood Bessemer Park.

The Bessemer Park football gridiron
is now being scraped in preparation
for flooding it for a skating rink. If
the cold weather continues, il is likely
that the water Will be turned on the
field by tomorrow and the skating viii
be begun In a few days. The toboggon
is also being prepared for the winter
and will be the center of outdoor sport
for cold months. The force of men
employed on the work has been doubled
and 1t only remains for the weather
man to decide when the sport will be-
gin. The warming houses have been
completed and the stove shave been
installed. The work is being watched
with interest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-03
HEfENISGH AND BURNHAM

clyde P. Lamar. the new owner of
the Hegewisch opera house will short
~ improve the heating apparatus, 50
as to heat the offices Of Or. Boal.
Frank Weiland is serving his sec
ond week as juror in Judge Kavan-
aughs court
The Inter- state National bank Of
Hegewisch. after six months Of bust
ness. shows deposits amounting to more
than $4,000 When same was or
ganized on May is, an official Of the
bank stated that they would be well
satisfied If their deposits reached $50
600 within a year. So they are well
pleased with their patronage.
John c. winig has recently disposed
of two lots on the west side of Com
merciaI avenue near one Hundred and
Thirty fourth street for the sum of
$500.
The Parents and Citizens club which
was organized last month at the school
house. will meet again next Friday
morning. Every woman who is in
terested in the welfare of the children
of the town is eligible to become a
member 1t is not necessary that YOU
have children in school or out Of it,
There are important matters 70 be
brought before the people in which you
should be interested. The object Of
the club Is to improve the schools; to
get the parents acquainted with the
teachers and In sympathy with them
and TO improve the surrounding Of the
children Of the parents as well. Mrs
Van der Naart of Chicago. Will speak
on the Child Labor Law" for which
she has labored. A number of children
from Miss Zuewitz's room will help to
entertain the club. Don't forget. YOU
are invited and don't wait until the
club Is a success before joining.
Mel Nielsen has purchased the old
blacksmith shop on Erie avenue. and
is converting it into a dwelling house
arranged for two families.
The KATE Bros. are preparing to give
privte dance at the opera house next
Thursday evening.
The Pythian Sisters win hold thei,
annual election at Jordan's hau. Thurs
day evening, A lunch win be served
and all members are urged is come out
The Ladies' Aid viii hold their De-
cemher business meeting al. the home
or Mrs " A. Beckman. Mrs. Beck
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-03

NJ II 7fabonev and dsugb+a- AZ
Hardy depart over the Nickel Plate
railroad Wednesday to visit Mrs Ma
honey's old home IN ireland. They ex-
pect TO be gone about six months.
Sorreu Darcy machtnist in tho
N-icl,a1 plate resumed wort Afo,aa,.
after two months rest. caused by a
fractured arm received while repair
ing an engine at Kouts, Ind.
praa,, C,oorar tas ovo,,,. s.~.;.
academy in The E4otaI Torai,a 30
c+orx island a,-a,,,a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-03
Days Grist in
South Chicago
CHELTENHAM m LINE
VIII play Armour Squares for Light
weight Championship Next
sunday.

South Chicago. Dec special-In
splendid game between the Chelten-
ham team and the Hawthorne park
club the former carried the victory from
the field sunday afternoon BY a score
Of to .
stein, the Cheltenham left tackle was
the only one to make a touchdown
catching a Cheltenham punt by jump
ing high into the air above the others,
then making a whirlwind dash across
the field and kicking goal
The Cheltenham team IS in line for
the lightweight championship for Chi
cago and will play the Armour Squares
for this honor next sunday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-03
BURNSIDE NEWS

Mrs. Gibney of Ohio is visiting with
her son. Mr.. Gibney Of Dauphin Park
Mr.. Hewitt of Dauphin Park, who
was hurt by the L c. train while on his
way TO work, is improving as well as
can be expected. He is at St Luke's
hospital
Miss Mary Mogan Of Burnside visited
with friends in Englewood
Mrs Kelley of Burnside visited
friends in Roseland
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-03
Celebrate Silver Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts. $500
Buffalo, avenue, were pleasantly sur
prised last evening when twenty five
of their friends gathered at their home
TO celebrate their twenty fifth wedding
anniversary. The couple were hand
somely remembered. They entertained
their guests until a late hour Mr.
Roberts is a foreman in the Illinois
Steel mills
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-03
LANSING NEWS

Mrs. Fries of Hessville is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kikkert.
William Hook Is remodeling his home.
The girls Of the First Dutch Reform
church gave a china shower for Miss
sara Jansen Friday evening. Miss Jan
sen is TO be married Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Vanderlinden is i'll
with diphtheria. DR.. Thompson OF Dali
ton is the doctor in attendance
Miss Cora L Ward of Darlington.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-03
Pay in Cold Cash.

al Mohr, an officer Of the John Mohr
& Son Boiler Works, announced today
that the concern would be able, for the
first time since the money stringency
affected the country, to pay all OF his
men in hard. cold cash. AT present
there are about 125 men on the pay
roll and all of them We're glad to learn
of the resuming OF cash payments The
pay roll for the past two weeks viii
amount to over $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-03
GETS ARM IN CORN SHREDDER

Russiaville, Ind. Dec. 3--Albert Lin
son. while operating a corn shredder
near this place. caught his right hand
in the machinery and it was so badly
torn that amputation followed near the
elbow Linson is 40 years old. He had
been operating corn shredder for
nearly seven years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-03
ALLEGED MURDERER ARRESTED

Bloomington. Ind. Dec. 3.-Harvey
Hinkley alias Richard Stage, has been
arrested at Poplar Bluff. No. charged
with numbering John \. McClintock
and seriously injuring Elijah Rogers
at this city on the night OF Aug. s. 1907
Hinkley has admitted his identity, and
officers have gone to bring him back TO
Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-03
GLAzIER A BANKRUPT
Creator of Chelsea Fails
for S1,OO0,OOO- Found
er Of Utopia.

Detroit. Mich Dec. 3-Michigan's
Utopia. Chelsea. has gone to grief.
Frank p Glazier, its creator and a
candidate for governor Of the state. is
a bankrupt
GlaZier failed yesterday for at least
81. 600. 900 Those who have inside in
formation fear the liabilities will run
to a much larger sum. The amount of
his assets is not known. Those who are
hopeful believe his estate will pay %
cents on the dollar.
Besides being a bankrupt. Glazier
faces possible arrest and prosecution.
He was state treasurer as we'll as the
moving spirit OF Chelsea. In one OF his
institutions, the Chelsea Savings Bank.
lie had s6SO,00O of the states money.
If it IS found that he used any of that
money in his private schemes he win
surely be prosecuted.
Glazier himself is at his home in
Chelsea, sick in bed. The shock of
his failure may cost him his life. He
didn't believe he could fail. and. fgur-
ing out paper profits on his many ven
lures. considered himself a very
wealthy man.
His creditors. who meet here today.
caused him TO suspend. He blames
them If they had trusted him. he
says he would have come through the
trouble all right.
Spends LavishIy to the Last.
And while others have known for
weeks or months that Glazier was vir-
tually a bankrupt. he continued to play
the millionaire-even the multi million
tira-tO the last He built libra rfpS
homes for the aged. gave to the poor.
projected schemes for his own private
enjoyment, as though he were dipping
money from a golden stream that could
never run dry And when his friends
demonstrated with him for his extrava-
gance, hts recklessness of expenditure,
he showed them a fortune-on paper
that rivaIed those of Rockefeller and
Hartman. The pitiful thing of the
whole business was that he thought he
had it.
Now all his visions are as dust. A
receiver closed his bank, and state
examiner is trying to discover evidence
to send Caller to prison. Receivers
will likely be asked today to take
charge of the Glazier Stove company
the Chelsea Grain & Produce company
and all the various industries and prop
critics in which he was the guiding
! spirit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-03

III, has been spending a few days at
home.
Miss Lizzie Gaden is entertaining
friend from Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-03

Miss Dora Grey Of Joliet, who had
been the guest of her friend, Miss
Mamie Kirk. 1911 Saginaw avenue. for
a few days, returned to her home