davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
Sciraths.Q icenscn.

Sermann @Iler, a2. SIR. POP, Noro-
Central : gpenlrc, uno Goia Sotbc.
%.
Soiepb Z. Sentborn, "a, uito Gar,
ric g. TeltS, 20; Ipplifant &obin-
ion 9. Stoblcr, Gr. 1926, T..@bor-
lesitraBc.
@nl. g.. Solmcs, 90, ullb 2poia 9.
Mlirrap, %; Npplifont s. 6. Gin.
ncr, Ir. 12, 9IeaiantitraBc.
Sreoerid q. Wtcblcr, 26, nnb anta
2ouiie Honlc, %, geidieoen; appli-
font 2ouis u. Gperctt, gtr. 223, Yerm-
iplpanio . Iuenue, @oibingtont 9i-
itrift Columbia.
SomeS g.. Ebelps, %, mo Cattle.
rinc Wtiner, %; applitOnt &orrp S.
Wiiler, 9tr. 1913, Horo:W ountltr.
Socob @olonan, 81, Nr. 2242,
Grub . Sill . gpeniic, uno Ncttie
gSctnbcrg, Is.
George &iibnl, %, mo Scnriettu
Slid, %; glpplifnut Senrp gfter,
mann, Ger. 415, @cltYrattitr.
2eon Collegiate Sail9b, %, unb eO.
na Morie Soq, 81; gpplitant s. 6.
lltermoble, Nr. t105, Noro . Carroll
neltrobe.
Youl 9. 2eonarb, 26, ltnb 8otba.
rine &c. Dieter, 20; slpplifant Gam.
Z. 9eolc, Nr. ia, Chamber Of Gonl.
merce.
Iopmono g. Garter, %, 9orf, go,
uno 2ilp Wap Sutd)olp, 81.
Sorrp Q. Scott, 30, unb Warp ".
9ofmillcr, 26; gpplifont @illiam s.
WfperS, Scr. 1914, @eit : 2ofopcttc-
gpenltc.
GrneIt ". @urt, %, Sporrolps-
Toint, unb Ignes Wt. 9afer, 90.
Sbomos g. gudlep, %, @oibing-
ton, .. g., lnO Inric %Songmorc,
90.
George 90. &iier %. ilno s(nnieM.
@roner, 20; @pplitont Gbos. ". Sci
Ter, Ger. 50, io.Garrouton.gpe
Sanuel Hice, 81, u,O Hebeda 8is.
ncr, IS; Mpplifant Siaac Wt. Mpers,
Or. 1912, 2inoen.I pcnie.
Sobn S, Bear, %, gorf, ga, uno
g6a Sofnaole, 20.
Snier Slirpit, As, @ittlpcr, u,to
Sennic Stapiro, 43, @ittlpe; appli-
tont Morris q. &onte, gtr. 435, Galli-
table 9log.
Sronf q. &irfpatrid. %. iinS Gil.
lian &uaub, 20; Mpplifaut George
e. Guaiion Rr. 20i, Goro 9uSerne.
StroBe.
George Gang, 40, @itti6er, Nciu-
gorf, unb slnna Yolon, 80, @ittiuc,
Hidmonb, So.
Sorrp Gilbert, %. Ir. 1916, Sod.
ionitraBc, ur,o Dora Stcinberg, 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
am guCrl.

Gtubioius Meisr pirb fpGt In Der
Ro6t i&mer be5edt BON apei 8orpss
brioern nad 6auie ss!eitet. Oa er
ben Sausi6lihel niat finoen fam,
lauten bic 8orpsbriber, oann entfers
men iie ii4.
Gnbli9 erfdeint, i'm Rahtsepanb
unb bO6item S6reden. DIANA Meier.
Die altobolsetriibten Slime bes
Sobnes ertennen bic tbeure Mutter
ni1t. aber bic ibnl als aorpsitubent
ancr3osene nTirettion" funttionirt
nod.
@r ridtet ii9 bod auf. aiebt bic
Miise unb ftammelt nit elmer sratess
fen 9etpesung. bic cine 0erbeusung
fein fol:
r@eb - '~tatten pobl, bab - MIDI
pori tele - Name if Meier."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
3uriidkgrurhr,r.

Isle iinb seraoe niht un~terbaltenb,
mein Serr! Wifen Sic. iuomit ih sic
persletAe?" - .Nun?" - .Ha, nit
ben 5ii6en!" = n8ann itimmen, bic
Ter @erslei9. @ber lpiien sic. mein
Jrdulein, porin i6 mid bon ben meis
item 6ifden unterideibe9" - nNun9"
= I'm M~nbeiBen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
GsSanksn(plitttr

Wcnn fb elmer MIR entidlofen, in eiuen
@iaueren apftl 5i bsibea, bot Ct .itm binter.
Der oft nod seihmedt.
Was bic 2eutt ibr nY.rgniigen1 ntnntn,
III oft rebt trauris.
geseiheruns perbient 3ufutifen cir Sd.
6eln, ME absr elm 2ddtn.
Die 9rasobie bts 2tb.ns pirb nur binttr
ben Ruliien DertGnolth.
Vabt Der 6als nibt in's Ss6, 70 mus
bos Sod breben ooer . Der Gols.
o. eibt 2eute, bic lire Greunbs a~btrasen
iuie Tire 2leiDungsitiide.
Rebicliae geeiber fino ipie gomabeniuben;
beim l~eiieitsn Srud laHen ic r,esr beraus,
oils man ipiinihte.
Sab man etipaS ,u friib fennen lernte,
iernt mon INNER 3u ipat erfennen.
Die Sorssu fnb @eipenaer; utr fh
nibt Dor ibnsn fir6tet, benz f0nnen fe
nitts onbaben.
Wdndes mub man ielbit bereut baben,
nm es anoeren oer5eibtn Sg tonneu.
Sifs Cir ni6t beihisoen, Elm Gtern ~
iein. 10 ~, 'De elm Giibrer su sen Stsrnsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24

Flatc opn all9cmcincm SntcreTc.
Gttp Sau - Nortb. II. 2egington.
StraBe.
8albington Ionumcnt - Nt.
Scrnpn.Ylace
Sobns Sopfh1s' ltniperIitGt -
Noro.SopnrbItraEe.
Sobns SopfilS' SoIpitaI - IorS.
9roaotpap.
Sdlad)ten-N onmncnt - Colbert.
unh SapetteItraBe.
@rab bon Cigar Mnen Ioe -
@eItminIter.9 ird]of. Sapctte- un6
!9reeneItrabe.
9ruio Sill Barf = gu erreidcn
NIT norolid laufenben 8aggons.
8attcrion . Barf : 3u erreidcn
NIT oitlih laufenoen @asaons.
Sort WcSenrp = 2ocuit-Yoint.
Srauen . goIeg -. ct. BauI. un6
90. StraBe.
Yeaboop.S nltitEt urlo Muiif.Gon.
ierpatorium = Wt. 8ernon-Ylace.
Gratt's Srei =. @ibIiotbef - NuI.
berrp-, i,abe Gatbe6ral.S trabe.
aatheorale :. IuIberlp. un6 Ga.
tbe0ralItrabe.
Mfaoemie Der 9iiiemibaiten =
5ranflin- uno Gat6earaIitraBe.
goung Men'S gbriitian aiiocia.
ton, Central > @ebGiioe = CHARLES.
unb SaratoaaitraBe.
EoItgebaiioe - Gapette. unS GaI.
pertitraBe.
Cardinal Gibbons @eiibena =
CHARLES. unb Mnlberrpitrabe.
Greimaurer . Sempel - Noro.
gbarlesitrabe.
DOB 6eIorps TempeI - Gatbe.
oraI. itnb Saratogaitrabe.
G1amber Of Commerce - &oIIi.
oap. uno WaterItraBe.
@erihtssebduoe = Gapette' uno
ct. BaulitraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
Die Mamt Der Mniif.

Ste Watbf Der Whit. Ger utred'
ter Jriebe mar gef4loTen, lnb aur
5eier befeIben ipurbe in 2onbon SGn.
bels srobes Sebeum in Der WeFmin,
iterabt.i aufgefiibrt. Qbenbs porb.r
bate Der aOnig @eors I. bi. Inter
aeidnuns zines 4mneitieerfaK.s bers
tpeisert, Der oas Sdidfal Der pielen
in bic Gtuart'ide Sadie perpid.lten
per'onen enti6iec. SEPT aber bort.
er 9dnoels berrlihe Wuiit; eeipaltig
ergriff lie i'm. unb toum te9rt. er aug
Der Meftminiterabtsi in fsin aabinett
auriid, 10 unterihrisb ct bas 0otus
ment, bas 10 pieIen Men{den ibr Glid
fiderte unb po3u i'm porber feline
lleberrebunsstunit gu betpesen bet,
mod)t bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
Giinftne Weleernhett.

,9ls mir geitern an sinem Neubau
poriibersineen. itieB id nit benz Sut
bsrart an Elm @sriit, bab mir m.in
Monn iofort einen neuen Sut taufsn
mubts!." = Sreunbin Gdne1);
"Sn pel6er StraBe lit benin Der Nsus
hau?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
Sn %nerfaufen:
SM b%erlanfen:
$1150.O0 fanfen Elm muoernes

$4,000 fanfen ein mu6erneS
sipeiIt5diaes Saus nit feds 8immern. 600
gIod. gorb.M iIton' slbenue; GrunbSins $500
bro Sabr.
sIuBerbem: 2aoen nit @obnbaus Tr. 51s,
sorosYor Strabe: quite Gage fir Sroeeries2a.
ben. greis st4OO. gsentcu on Ort u. Steue.
6. Z. Gallagher, gaumeifter.
9irenu in gr. 24O7, Sairmpunt.st5enue.
14S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
9ulam0

Det Z iger Il los! Sm
9ptn Gaas. Sba., 1T tpdbrsnb elmer
GirtusporiteIuns Elm bensaIifder 1is
ger aus feinem adfis enttommen. bat
mebrere Sbetlanb ponies set0btst, Elm
tleines Mdbden t0btlid perlebt unb
G9reden unter benz publitum perurs
fadt. Der Siser fpurbe set0otst. ebt
CT Gus eenl 3elt enttommen tcan':.
Taiie iar'c NRclame bsisrat g. Naine. sr.4ta,
Cit Nalftuapr e. IT,, uabe Eujtpm bouje Npeuue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
Gin A1thrrl.

Yiffolo (erit boz turaem .inees
treten): Der @oit bat seiaet, ct mill
a M.nu! IN mas gum eHen mag Dos
f4on iein %. aber bolt pas?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24

YaNc sur &eiie in's Nnslanb be-
iurst 6. 3aine, VT. 413, Gh.Yalti.
mure'Str., naBe Gnitom SoMie glue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
0ics 1T Shire Weleaenhcit

sir grtperbuna zines rrtbernen Siuets cber
breiftodigen S1ufeS In gutter Gage.
200 @fHiergeStertet Dts orth.M uenne.
@eqlem fhr due StrdbenbabnsQinien. Sebes
n%loSernes Saus auseeitattet iuerSen tann.
Sd6ftf uno eSpWtaas 5nr Snfpeftiom sffen.
Chas. q. Burtette,
(Sepf5-) RI. II. Ch.2erington.efv.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24

@eit bergebolt. Sals.
frau (5u einem 9efunnten, Der 81 81.
Idle ~eelaoen): SEER Goftor. Sic glei.
6en Der Heue -" 8ait (neusie-
ria): so, morum benn?" - Saus.
fran: .Elin Sic fonlnlel aud INNER
81 ipot."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
Stcacnscindc.
GtcMeacinM:

Stcicgcind:
yin oeutldeS W1bden flidi Stcue dls G6d1iii.
Sprt6t ctlonS @1nlifh. Nn6iufrueen IN 9r.
1912, &eit.AncB, nnbc Stirling. straec.
U74-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
6. =. Stans6mrp.

2eiclte unt fMipere Easen.
Gnlrperle Bet Tag, EpsAe. Wasnat ster Sabr
113 Centre Tnrfct Tlaec.
1!erbene: Ct. 9adt 100; GourtIano 53s.
{vsaitc cEtsD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24

9erIangt:
@erlanat i'm MQaemeiuen.
9entihes Observation-Disclosures

- Sieienieert, Ole beuitte Sanoperfer. Mrbett,r
irio 9ienitboicn gu beidditi8en ipiinlben, pol,
zen lid perionIi6 ober IN fraIfirten 9riefen un
gen Mgerten Der 8efelfbait, Subann .. Meper,
Stuinaer 11E, Nr. 215-217, Gpurtlnnb.etrafe,
%tuenoeit, iueIder unenteeItIi6 sln Stunt ertbeilet
nirS; Spred2ttinpeil BON ! bis 3, ubr, -,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
gerlanat NGnner nnb &na6en.

@erldngt:
Gin @ader ais brittle Nnih coer ein iiurier
ilnaer M1lnt iI eincr HreBclsN dderci; lag
nrbeii. 9inob6uirugen in Vr. %, Snntpu.2luc,
ode YpuIoiu'S traRc, Nigbianptuipn.
.I75-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
Verlauot:
QcrIangt:

Sin outer Dormant litr Nroo. rrIb ftctig
mo ilioerlilita icin: outer 9pbn lir oen redba
ten Aliann. goreiitrc; ~. 3D." Sentidler Cor.
rcippuocnt. G7J-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24

Sofort Elm Sdder ais brittle Sano sur Siilfs
bel 8roo iino Cafes: mir Iuaurbeii. 3dbSus
tragen bel @eu. 2. &ebcr, Hr. 2032, Seiierion.,
Gde 6beHcr.S trafc. U73,5)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23
POLICE WARNED TO LOOK
OUT FOR HORSE THIEVES
word Received Stating that PurIoiners
Oh Equines is on His Way From
Joliet, and is Headed this Way.

Watch out for a horse theft" was
the word sent out from Joliet to the
police of Hamond last night, as it was
thought because of the many cases of
morse stealing in Lake county during
the past few months, that Hammond
was the Mecca for all operations along
the equine line. Illinois has suffered
as has Indiana at rhe hands of the
midnight raiders, but the Joliet no
lice think they have a cIew as to the
operator in their section of the conn
try.
The man whom they want the HAM
mond officers to apprehend is Amos K.
Brockway, and they say that he Is
coming this way with a string of six
horses. He is not driving the who1e
SIX but is leading FIVE Of them behind
fast PAGER and a rubber tired carri-
age The dispatch failed to saw
whether the six We're stolen by Brock
way or whether he is wanted for the
larceny of one or all. The numerous
horse marts and fairs held throughout
Lake county make the place a choice
one IN disposing of any shady goods
The police, however, viii try to land
the man if he comes to Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23
RUMOR OF NEGLECT UNFoUNDED
C0Foner's Verdict Fxonerafe~ p,-a.
of Upperman Child of All Blame
of It's Death.

The death Of the year-oId child Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Upperman. which
occurred several days ago in Whiting
gave rise TO a rumor that the chfld,s
death was caused by neglect. Although
the physician in attendance had issued
the necessary certificate. assigning
pneumonia as the cause of death. Cor
oner Hoskins held an inquest in Helli-
wigs undertaking establishment YES
terday. The parents were exonerated
by the verdict which found the rumor
OF neglect false. The funeral Of The
baby was held yesterday and interment
took place at Hammond in Greenwood
cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23

q lne deck she was settling, and had
heavy list when taken in tow
Near the scene of the wreck the
roanoke picked mp a nfe-raft and
FOUND underneath it the dead BODY OF
passenger, supposed TO be Edward
Batier' OF Portsmouth. N. II. The Of
ncers of the Merchants Exchange in
this city and of the various newspa-
pers and news associations have been
nesieged by relatives and friends OF
tne Columbia's passengers, but beyond
the reported facts that Butler was
drowned and that Captain Doran went
down with his ship no details of cas-
ualties have been received.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23
LIST OF THE LOST AT LAST
Total aggregates Eighty Three Pas.
sengers and TWENTY-FIVE Crew

Total Aggregates Eighty-Three Pas.
sengers and Twenty-Five Crew.
Eureka, Call, July PA list q
those lost or unaccounted for has finat
~ been compiled and is believed 10
be nearly correct both as to identify
and number. 1t is as follows:
Franklin Aulff. Mrss. Anna Akesson
Mrs. L. Anderson. w. ]. Bachman. E.
Butler and wife, Miss Anna Bahlen.
Miss Gertrude Butler, Mrs. ]. henson
DR.. and Mrs. B. c. Best, Mrs. Jane
Best, Miss A. Bernal, Miss Clara Car.
penter, Miss Ruby Cooper, J. w. Car.
penter, Chew Nook (Chinaman). Miss
Lena Cooper, Mrs. A. s. Cornell. Mrs.
Il. b. Cannon, Marion Clasby. Miss A.
y. Cornell. l.. CLASSIFY and wife. Steven
CLASSIFY, j. G. Durham, L. L. Drake. Jr
Mrs. L. l.. Drake, f. S. Drake. Mrs.
Il. Gagalda, w. Graham. Mrs A. GRAY.
Mrs. Blanche Gordon, Frank Chime
(steerage), Mrs. 4. Happ, l.. f.. Hill.
Z. Fl. Harrington, Miss X. HAYDEN.
Mrs. w. II. ingalls,, z. b. Keever. Miss
Grace +. Kellar. Miss Efhe Kellar
Mrs. @. A. Kellar, Miss Alma b. KEEL
lar Il. g. Liggett, Miss Florence Lew.
Is Ray Lewis, O. S. Lewis and wife
Lewis Malkus and wife, C. Z. Mehfw,
Miss B. Musser, L. Nero, Miss Julia
Matek, John Miller (steerage). G. w.
Merrill( steeragel, II. Mayo (steerage).
John ID. McFadyn, Miss Margaret Nc
kearny. Miss Louise D. Make Miss
Nellie A. Make, Miss Mary Parsons. J.
+. Paul and wife. J. Premus (steerage,.
Sarah A. Roberts. F. Robertson. NJ. ].
Rateman, Mrs. William Soule. G. A.
Smith, Sarah Schulz, Miss Cora Schulz.
b. Springer. Miss Elsie May Stone,
Geo. I. Sparks. Miss Frances Schroe-
der. Mrs. r. Silva (steerage). A. &.
Ploler (steeragel, e. Silva fsteerage), W.
Z. Todd, Miss A. S. Todd, Is. Wants.
X. p Winters, @. f. Wilson. Mrs. 4.
Waller Mss II. Wright, Roland Win
ters, G. w. Sinslow and wife. William
Waller, Miss III. Wright, Roland Win
Lers, e. w. Winslow and wife, William
Wallin (steeTage), ]. X Young.
In connection with the foregoing list
{ should be borne In mind that IL VIII
be measurably reduced by names OF
survivors reported as coming ashore in
lie RATS at Shelter cove. The follow
ng members of the crew are unac-
counted for: z. A. Doran, captain:
F. ". Whitney, first officer; D. S. Nc
Alpin, Waterman; Charles Peterson.
seaman; unknown seaman: NJ. c. Bur-
pee and Max Claus, assistant engin-
7eTs; Dave Kaston, James Madison
md an unknown fireman: Albert An
lerson and George Alexander, water
lenders: unknown oiler. unknown sec
md cook. unknown baker; Ruth
srford, mess boy; Louis Blocker, wait
r.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23
THE GOOD WORK GOES ON.
success of Sheiburne-E<night Revival
Continues and Twenty-One Con-
versions are Effected

me success of the Shelburne- Knight
revival is continuing. During the past
two days there have been twentv-one
conversions and the one hundred mark
has been passed
The sermon last night was ..Tbe
Last Wedge to Union Removed" Mr..
Shelburne said the shame of Christen-
dom was the fact that the church has
been divided as 1t has.
He believes these divisions should
be removed and that the redemption of
the world will only take place when
the Christians of all denominations get
together.
The subject of the sermon tonight
will be "Naaman the Leper." Last
night Miss Orpha Smith sang a solo
and Mr.. Walker played the violin. both
were appreciated.
The tabernacle continues to house
good crowds and the interest in the
meetings is as great as ever.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23
NIGHT MARE" VISITS
The SOUTH SIDE
Large Horse Trespasses on
Lawns and Gardens in
Fashionable Quarter.

The animal playfulness of a big white
| horse, which enjoyed an outing last
night free from the cares OF harness
and equipage, caused CONSERVATION
among the residents Of the south side,
and number of gardens and lawns
showed this morning where the big
hoofs had been planted. Like a spectre
the animal appeared and many of the
people, looking from their chamber
windows, as they were aroused from
their beds by the noise of the animal
ploughing around the yards. imagined
they were visited by night mare.
The big fellow showed very little
horse sense" and picked out flower
gardens as well as vegetable patches as
a feeding place. A number of times
enraged househoIders. clad in bathrobe
and slippers, drove the animal from
their yards. but he soon showed up
IN another quarter and continued his
ramble. j. NJ. Bradford of Condit
street, notified the police about the ami
mai and wanted to have him pinched
Tor trespass. Someone must have in
formed the horse of his danger for as
soon as the police appeared on the
scene he hiked away and was not seen
again for the rest of the night. No |
one seemed to recognize the horse as
belonging to any Of their neighbors. |
and 1t is thought that he was out to |
pasture In the country nearby and got |
tired of the wild growth as a steady |
diet, so he sought the cultivated |
gardens where the nastursiums and |
mignonette gave sort of a caviarre
relish to the vegetables
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23
MAY ENJO|N CURFEW
It ANNOYS SLEEPERS
Frank Godfry Would Put
a Stop to Ringing of
Zion Bell.
Especial to Lake County Times,

South Chicago, July 23.-Curfew NAV
stop ringing in South Chicago If Frank
Godfrey, conductor working for the
South Chicago Street Car company
keeps his word about making a com
plant against the Evangelical church
of Zion which he charges with keep
ing him from his sleep nights Yester-
day afternoon Godfrey made the state
ment that If the church continued to
ring. their bells evenings he would
go to the police with a complaint
charging the minister, Rev Emil
Ritcher with maintaining a nuisance.
Godfrey alleges that when he comes
home from his work and gets in bed
he is hardly asleep when the bell be-
gins ringing across the street from
him and then he is unable to go to
sleep again for two or three hours.
He says the ringing of the bell is a
nuisance and should be abolished and
for one he is going to make a COM
plant unless the minister discontinues
1t.
Other residents along Ninety first
street and Superior avenue so far have
made no complaints.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23
HORROR OF THEOCEAN
Ship Goes Down and Carries
Scores of Her Passengers
to Death.
NUMBER LOST MORE THAN 100
Disgraceful Report of the Action of
the Men on Board.
MANY OF THOSE DEAD ARE WOMEN
Men Crowding the Only Boats That
OCould Be Launched Story
Told by One OF the
Survivors.
NUMBER LOST MORE THAN 100
MANY OF THOSE DEAD ARE WOMEN

san Francisco July 23-In one OF
the worst marine disasters In the his
tory of the California coast between
100 and 100 lives were lost as far as
has been learned by a midnight col
Hsion between the steamer Columbia
ana the steam lumber schooner San
Pedro, in Shelter cove, twelve miles
southwest of the Medocino-Humb
county line, between II and / a. M.
Sunday. Only meager details of the
tragedy have been received. though
every effort has been made to get the
facts. Scores of kilograms to Eureka.
the nearest point of importance. re-
main unanswered.
Came Together in a Fog.
The few details known here were
Drought by the steamer Roanoke and
the steam schooner Daisy Mitchell. The
Columbia. 300-foot steel vessel of the
san Francisco and Portland Steam
ship company while bound from san
Francisco for Portland, Ore, with 1s9
passengers and a crew OF sixty. collid.
ed with and was rammed by the San
Pedro, a 17o-foot wooden steamer
south-bound. for this city. The san
Pedro, looming out of the mist a few
ship-lengths away, bore down ON the
columbia at high speed, despite the
frantic efforts to clear, and with
crash sank her stem fully ten
feet into the Co.umbia's port bow.
Crash Catches Many Victims AsIeep.
Nearly all of the Columbia's passen-
gers and many of her crew were
asleep in their cabins and hunks when
the crash came. As the San Pedro |
backed away the sea poured in through
the ragged hole in the CoIumbia's bow
above and below her water-line. and |
N I'VE minutes the vessel sank TO the
bottom, the deep waters of Shelter
cove covering the tops OF her masts, |
Inc story Of that five minutes is vet /
70 be told. and as it is told by some /
survivors the facts of the tragedy can
be but guessed at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23

every way, the governor extolled him
among the really great, with Lincoln
and with Washington as one Of the
family of men who saw clearly his
duty through a fog of common doubt.
and seeing his duty clearly followed
that duty with force, an energy and
passion that gave him the stamp Of
real greatness.
There was little ceremony after the
governors speech. The ladies of the
.. A. R., of which Mrs Morton is a
member. placed a wreath of flowers on
the monument, after which National
Commander Brown of the @. A. r was
introduced to the crowd. Tonight will
occur a monster camp fire at TomIin
son hall, in charge of W A. Ketcham.
department commander of the state G.
A r.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23
CAN THIS THING BE TRUE?
story That Men Got Away, Leaving
the Women to Drown.


According to J. S. Flynn, a passen-
ger on the Roanoke, Captain Doran. Of
the Columbia, succeeded In launching
four life-boats and two RATS before
the Columbia sank. Flynn In an in
terview is quoteda as saying that eighty.
eight passengers-ali men-got away
IN that manner. and were saved; that
Captain Doran acted with great cool
ness in the face OF death, and went
down with his ship. Flynn is further
quoted as saying that not one of the
hundred odd women passengers were
saved.
Shortly after the collision the steem-
ers Roanoke and George w. Elder ana
the steam schooler Daisy Mitchell all
south-bound. came on the scene and
stood by. The Elder took the San Pedro
In tow. and the latest report announces
their arrival in Eureka. The STEM of
the San Pedro was smashed to snlip-.
tergl one OF her masts was snapDed Off
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23
OVERRIDING.

You overeat if your food is nos
honestly earned. You oversleep if the
mortgage is awake and growing. You
overtalk if you have time TO waste on
gossip You overwork if you NEEDLE
with the affairs of other people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23
Provided Already.

Beggar-Kind sir. give me two sous
for my three children.
Kind Sir-That isn't dear, certainly
but don't think I'll take them. I
have four already at home.-Nos Lois
irs-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23
EAST CHICAGO NEWS

Miss Gertrude Jacobsen spent the
day with friends in Chicago.
Mrs. r. A. Brown of indianapolis IS
the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. w.
Moss.
Mrs Blake has rented the storeroom
vacated recently by James Clements.
and has started a notion store.
Auxiliary of the o. E. S. will meet
with Mrs. Grace Groat at Indiana Har-
Dor Thursday afternoon at > o'clock.
Miss Edith Skinner left yesterday for
Valparaiso. where she will spend sew
eral weeks with her grandmother. Mrs.
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson Of Val
paraiso spent several days last week
with their daughter, Mrs Gwilym
Jones.
The funeral of Lucian W. Palmer.
who died yesterday at the Chicago
hospital, will be held at the residence
at o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The
burial will be in lakewood. Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Phillips of Fort Wayne
IS expected here Friday. Mr.. Phillips
has been here for some time and they
expect to make East Chicago their
home Mr.. Phillips has taken a posi-
lion at the Republic Iron and Steel mill
and Is with his mother. Mrs. Thomas
phillips. on Beacon street at present.