davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-31
Meiie=Ginorade.
;wom aarl sbiele.)
Sn Der sdmei5.
(6ortiebunq.)

Die 9e0elttnng 3ur19S oils @e=
l91ftsitabt erfennt man am Belten
beim Dur9manbern ser 8abnbofSitra-
BE. &ier 1erri6t Elm metropolitant-
l6er Son, er5el1gt bon 5ouriiten aler
@erren 2anoer. @ebt man in 6ieier
breiteft' 5traBe nad 6em See gu, 10
fontn1t nrnn in Sic rei5enoen Staot-
bausanlagen nit i60nem &arfe> bon
oeiien Seraiie man einen freim 8lid
auf Sen our9 &u6erboote uno Dam=
pier itets belebten See fat. Mi6t
meit oaoon i6lieBt {i6 am &nai
Sic Tonbane, Elm mooerneS groBes
@on,ertbars an, uno freu5t man bier
sic 500 SUB lange auaibrufe lM11
nah SEM anoeren Staottbeile 81 ge=
langen.
3uri6 fat piele alte uno mooerne
&ir6en, Muieen, &od)i6ulen, etne
beoeutenoe uniperlitat, einen botant-
l6en @arten, fr1r5, Mues mas man
BON elmer @eltitaot p%erlangen fam,
aber es fat nod cine anoere Mn5tee
bungsfraft, 0as lit feline mun0erpoQe
Sage am friitalbeaen 3iiri@er gee,
oellen ianft aufiteigenoe nfer NIT Sal1=
fern, Sbit= uno @eingarten formli@
iiberiaat iino~un6 als &intergruno Sic
l6neebeoeften Mlpen baben. Nidt melt
pom l90nen 3iri6 liegt
8rngg,
Elm altes StG6t6en nit 1000 Git
mobnern, sic t@ beiu@te, um mild ser
@rlBe gu entleoigen, mel6e mir Ser
Manager ser nSt. glou0 Simes,"
&err 6re6. 5@ilplin, an feline BORT
mobnenoe 5@meiter un0 Sante NIT
gegeben. Mo@ ME babe i6 @rube
iibermittelt, sic iopiel @onne in ein
&er5 bra9ten, als Sic bon Sem fern=
mobnenoen 8ru0er an cine %iterbenS=
franfe 56meiter, mel6e au6 menige
Monate oarauf peri6ieo. Die Sante,
nidt min6er erfreut, mar metne lte=
bensmiirotge Siibrerin 6urb 6as alte
ebrmuroige 8rngg, mel6eS megen
zines Sugen0feites in freuoiger Muf-
regl1ng NOR. Sic 5eigte mir oas
i@0ne @ous int @arten mo- ~Srtb=
6ens" @oter sic i6onen &inoer= un6
Sugenoiobre perlebte, un6 MIR MOTT
6elten 5uianmen gu Ser erfranften
@i6te, 0amit i@ bon iol@er Sic BE-
iten @iini6e fir 0as @oblergeben If
res 8ruoers entgegennebmen tonne.
3ann beiu9ten mir 6us 5a15.
Eaus, morin Sic &%absburger @rafen
Dor Sem Sabre 1415, menn in Ser
staot, reiioirten. 9aS &a1lmp u
ler-6.errenbanS, nit ieiner BON
9e1fipriiden ge5ierten 5ront> mel<
dies iebt als 9ateini6ule benutt
miro, uno Sen idmar5en Sburm, Ser
iib ungei6ladt auf einem 6ellen ern=
porredt, babe id aad geiebelt. Sic
8iirgeriteige Dor Sen meiit unregel-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-31

lengnet, miro Soft ni6btt mebr ais oas
lebte @rin5ip ser iittli6en @emalt
a%nerfannt, Damn lit an Sic 5telle 0es
@ottesrei6eS Sic abiolltte Staatsge+
maIt getreten. SSn einem iolden
5toatsmelen fann Damn cine iiber sen
MenI6en un0 ibren 2aunen itebenoe
Mutoritat nidt mebr our @eltung
fommen. Die Solgen eines iolden
ablolntiitiiden &egimes fins unaus-
bleiblib Sic allerihmeriten: unal1sge-
icbte 56aoigungen 6es @emeinmobls,
S6aoigungen 0ur6 Sprannei un6
Damn mieoer our6 &epolutior, gu
itanoe, sic ii6 aeaenieitig bon 3eit
gu Set abloien.
Mls 3. 9. ser MbiolntismnS oeS
aDnigtbums in Srantrei6 cine uner=
tragli6e @obe erreidt batte, oa fam
Sic Repolution oes 8iirgertbums. @e=
gen Mblolutismus 0es liberalen 8ur=
gertbums orobt iebt sic io5iale @epo-
tuition 11no menn es Sem Socialisml1s
gelingen lonte, einmal 6urd Elm @eer
BON Slut feline Soeen poriibergebeno
I'll permirfli@en, Damn mare i6on Ste
Mnardie geriiitet, UNI Sen &an1pf ge=
gen Sic augemeine &nedti@ah I'M
3ufunftsltaate ser 5o5ialilten auf5u=
nebmen. Ser treffli@e i&mabii6e 8i=
ldof aeppler bon &ottenburg bat
ponitanoig &edt, me1tn er iagt: u@as
Ser mo0ernen @elt un0 &ultur am
Gb%riitentbum 5upioer lit, 0as lit in
intulectueuer &iniidt 5as @un6er> in
iittli6er &inlidt sic Mutoritdit."
ga, maire sic Mutoritdt\ ni6ts @n=
6eres, ais materiene @epalt, Damn
muroe sic mooerne @elt gar fetnen
MnlaB nebmen, oas 8rin5ip Ser Mn<
forfeit gu befampfen; 6enn aud ser
2iberalismus mill Sbrigfeiten un6
obrigfeitli9e @epalten, oa es obne
0tei e etnfab ntbt gebt. Selb1t Die 90
sialii ten mo0en Sbrigfetten un0 Oh
rigfeitli6e @emalten, aber MIR ielbit-
gemo6te; iie mouen int @rltnoe ge=
nommen MIR 1i6 ielbit, nidt @ott urt0
elmer bon @ott abgeleiteten slltoritat
gebord)en, ite mouen nur gebor6en.
lolange es ibnen pabt.
9ieie materialiitii6e MuHaiiung
ser Mutoritqt fat sic Stride als per-
bdngniBpollen Srrtbum ltets befamft.
Yoplt Htus TX. 8. g. fat idon I'M
Syllabus bonn 8. Sec. 1864 Sic Sbe-
ie> pertpor fen, SAB Sic Mutoritat nidts
Mnoeres lei, als Sic Summe Ser 3abl
ser materiellen @rdfte. ga, geraoe
Ser g0ttlid)e @barafter ser Mutoritdt
1T ser innere &ern, 6as tnnerit tie @e<
ien ser Mntorit6t, 6esbalb aber ou6
ser 5tein seq MnltoBes fir pien glau-
bensloie mocerne Str0mung. Si@
einem an6ern Meni6en um @ottes=
millen 5u unter:uer fen, ibm gu gebor=
Gen, 0as min 6efa glaltbensloien un=
bdiuoigen Meni6er Don be1te ni6t ge=
fa1en, 6agegen bdun:t fi6 ser mo0erlte
@obmutb auf.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1910-11-17

The ladies of the Catholic
church will have their Annual
Bazaar and Supper tonight (Thurs-
day. the 17h, in the Hirsch Hall.
The Bazaar will be opened at noon
and continue throughout the even
ing. Delicious hot chocolate and
cake will be served in the after
noon, and one of their noted meat
and oyster suppers in the evening.
One of the interesting features of
this occasion will be a popularity
contest for the most popular little
girl, the winner Of which will
receive a beautiful doll,
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1910-11-17
Cultivate Art Of Smiling.

Everyone likes to see 8 smiling
face, and to smile becomingly one
must cultivate a cheerful and
sympathetic condition of mind.
The face wreathed in smiles is like
perpetual sunshine in house.
1t is irresistible, and conquers
all hearts.
A smiling mouth loses half its
charm if the eyes do not corre-
spond; for the eyes are the win
dows of the soul, and the smile
that lies only about the lips soon
dies away, leaving an Indifferent
spirit to survey and chill the
the world, says Woman's Life.
Cultivate the art of smiling, not
with your lips but with your eyes.
Everyone can have laughing
eyes. They are not matter OF
inheritance, nor can they be
acquired with the aid Of the
masseuse, and the professional
beauty specialist.
Love is the great transformer.
The sternest features may be
softened, the hardest natures be
humanized by love.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1910-11-17

Mrs. j. j. Wilson, jr., and Miss
Rosa Wilson, of Coldwater, are in
the city for several days visit
the guests of DR.. and Mrs. G. L.
Wilson.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1910-11-17
Our Educational Weakness.

OQ6 OF the mOSJ 0AtTdOTuIHdIy
things about our amazing system
of education is that, while it con-
scentrates its gravest and most
Sponderous attention upon the in>
tellect, the memory and the reason,
1T leaves the cultivation of the
2magination to chance, writes DIR.
Woods Hutchinson in the Good
Housekeeping Magazine. The
stories that the child hears in the
home and on the streets, the ro>
mantle and highly improbable
accounts of his own adventures
which he constructs and recltes
to his fellows, the dime novels and
the penny dreadful, the stories OF
Indians and piratea ard detectives
which he smaggles into his desk
aud under his pillow-these are
the only food which the worshipers
of the three Rs provide for
the development of his noblest
faculty. What wonder that he
gulps them down with ravenous
indiscriminateness, as thirsty
child would m uddy water, or q
starving one half-cooked food,
The very eagerness of his crav-
ing shows its vital Importance to
him. The greatest possible serv
ice of education and one which it
practically does not perform at
present, is to train a child to grasp
and master a situation and adjust
himself to it. But he cannot
possibly do this without a CON
structive use of his imagination,
Any food for fancy, however coarse
or rank, which will start him to
thinking for himsdlf, to imagine
new possibilities, to dream Of
better things, will do him more
priceless service than any amount
of mechanical drilling or cram
ming Of his memory. Information.
no matter how useful or iimpor-
tant, is Of no value until it has
been digested, and the only faculty
f the mind which contains any
Apsin ia the Imagination,
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1910-11-17

~
Mr. w. Frank Taylor, one Of
our Water Valley reared boys, who
has been holding position as
Master Mechanic in the I. 0.
Shops in Mattoon, ILL.,, has been
transferred to the shops at Water.
loo, Iowa, where he IS made Mas
ter Mechanic, and where he will
have larger interests to look after,
his responsibility being greatly
increased. This is a promotion
greatly to be appreciated and one
which he has won through true
merit.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1910-11-17


Don't forget that the Methodist
ladies will have at their Bazaar, to
be held some time near Christmas,
larger and more select variety of
Fancy articles than they have ever
had on display, and yeu are sure
to find something nice and useful
for Christmas present for every
member of the family. Be sure
to see their line.
----rp-A A-ez-------------
Mrs. A. F Mcneil lett last
Saturday for few days's visit to
relatives in Winona.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1910-11-17

The Kings Daughters held their
regular monthly meeting in the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
last Thursday afternoon. Several
new names were enrolled at this
meeting This splendid orgeniza-
ton is doing great work in our
city,
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1910-11-17

The Knights and Ladies of
Honor have paid to bene6ciaries
in our city this week $4,000. This
Lodge ever continues to strengthen
itself in the estimation of the
people.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1910-11-17

Mesdames E. F. Gordon and w.
T. Higginbotham left last Satur-
day for several days visit to
Memphis, where they will be the
guests of Mrs. Walter Kelly.
Mr.. Edward Cock was up from
Greenville and spent few days
this week visiting his numerous
friands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18
MORGAN JR,
PAYS GARY
SHORT VISIT

]. Pierpont Morgan, son of ]. P. Nor
gan, the railroad and steel king, and
party of officials from the east ar
rived in Gary this morning at $50
O'Clock on special train over the
Pennsylvania railroad and will spend
the day looking over the city and the
plant of the Indiana steel company.
E. ]. Burlington. president of the
Illinois and Indiana Steel companies,
arrived in Gary last night so as to be
here this morning when Garys dis
tinguished guests arrived in Gary. He
was entertained last eevning at the
Gary hotol
The special train carrying the party
arrived in Gary about $50 over the
Pennsylvania railroad and was met at
the station by Mr.. Burlington, Captain
H. S. Norton of the Gary Land compa-
ny and Mr.. Gleason.
The party was first taken in auto
mobiles to various points Of interest
throughout the city and were later TAX
en- through the steel plant.
w. p. Gleason, general superintend-
ent of the local steel plant, stated this
morning that there was no special sig
nificance attached to the visit of Nor
gan Jr. and the other officials, other
than they were on their way to Chi
cago and decided to look over Gary er
route.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18
BANQUET
FOR RAILROAD
EMPLOYEES

Two hundred employees of the E., j. &
e. and the Indiana steel company join
ed in a banquet at the Binzenhof hall
last night, under the auspices of the
Switchmens union, in honor of W. J..
Christensen, who recently was promot-
ed from the office of general yard mas
ter of the road in the Indiana Steel
company's plant to the same position
in the Kirk yards.
The employees OF the E., ]. and E.
took this occasion to present Mr.. Chris
Jensen with a diamond stickpin on the
occasion of his promotion and as tok-
en- of the regard in which he is held by
his employees.
The POSTMASTER was John Kirk. gen
eral superintendent of the E., j. & E.,
and other prominent officials of both
companies took part in the program:
The banquet was sumptuous affair.
and so large was the crowd that the
seats for 135 were almost filled for the
second time. Music was provided while
the guests were at dinner. The pre-
sentation speech was made by C. f.
Range. superintendent of transporta-
ton ror the steel company.
Other speakers on the program were
as follows:
, II. Curtiss, successor to Mr. Christen-
sen as yard master in the Indiana Steel
company.
Emerson Bowser, chief of police OF
the steel company.
H. H. Mulineaux, assistant to Super
intendent Kirk.
f. v. Freebury. superintendent at
| rail mill.
VIM. Luckinbill, yard master. E.. J
& E.
J. j. Ferry, yard master.
H. Bannister. superintendent of mo
tive power, Indiana steel Co.
]. ]. Hennessy. brick foreman, Indi
ana steel company.
NJ Nelson, storekeeper. Indiana Steel
B. Cook, yard Muster, E., j. & E.
| S. l. Watson, yard master, E., ]
& E.
/ Edward Mccain.
c. NJ. Frame.
F. Comerford.
F. C. Mitchell
| C. Scholl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18
in the room.

in the room.
Hastily summoning his father and
mother, DR.. and Mrs. I. Milestone, the
unconscious bodies of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fisherman weer taken to their apart
ments in the Calumet where they
worked for three hours before either
showed signs of consciousness
It was thought for time that
Mr. Fishman's life was despaired of
and 1t was only through the most heroic
efforts that his life was saved. At
noon today a report from the Milestone
home saws both will recover.
The Fishmans entertained company
in the rear of their store last night
until a late hour. Upon retiring Mr.
Fishrnan turned out the gas. but ne Is
| of the opinion that the flame went
out too soon and he turned the lever
raound the other way thinking 1T was
! closed.
Mrs Fishman said she was awakened
/ this morning about o'clock with a
dull feeling in her head. She then be-
came aware that gas was escaping She
made every effort to reach the gas je'
and open the windows and for over
two hours she struggled around on the
floor in order to get relief and attract
attention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18
ARRANGE
MEMORIAL
SERVICE

Several members of the G. A r. and
soldiers of the Spanish-American war
met last night in the city hall for the
purpose of arranging for fitting
memorial service to be held in this city
a week from Sunday. Owing to the
fact that this city has no cemetery at
the present time, there will be no Dec
grafton day services, but the commem-
Grafton of the departed soldiers will
be confined to Memorial day.
A committee on general arrange
ments, consisting of w. NJ. Duhn. chair
man. and II. s Norton. T. f. Knots. w.
H. Kliver and J. F. Eerdemark, were
appointed by Colonel Mayo. who acted
as chairman to make the general ar
rangements for speeches and appropri-
ate music, which will be given in AS
sembly hall in the afternoon. In the
morning an invitation on the part of
the Jewish people to attend services in
their synagogue were accepted.
The committee will meet next Tues
| day night for the purpose of carry
| ing out the details of the plans. Last
nights meeting developed the fact that
| there are but a few veterans of the civil
| war in this city few of them have
| been attracted at their advanced age
| by the strenuoosity of life in city OF
this character. 1t was also found that
/ there were but few men who had
participated in the Spanish-Americar
/ war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18
v. {. MASON
NOT ABLE To
Be PRESENT
Special to THE T1MEs)

East chicago. Ind, May IS. The
Mems club of the congregational
church has been disappointed in secur-
ing ex-United States Senator VIM. E.
Mason of Illinois as its guest OF honor
. at the banquet scheduled for next Mon
day evening. In Mr.. Masons stead will
come Clarence barrow, famed as an or
ator of great eloquence and one whose
logic is unsurpassed. Mr.. Darrow ranks
not only as one of the greatest of Chi
cago orators and after dinner speakers.
yers of the middlewest. So while dis
pointed at not being able to have ex-
Senator Mason with them on the event.
full night the club feels that it has
been extremely fortunate in securing so
able substitute.
Mr.. Mason's expressed great regret
because of his inability to attend the
case out of town, in which he was re-
tanned and which will occupy his time
for a while. The case was one which
had been postponed a number of times.
and Mr.. Mason did not feel justified in
asking for another postponement
Mr.. Darrow's subject Monday night
will be Reform"
There will be quite an elaborate pro-
CRANE outside of the talk by Mr.. Oar
row, a program of toasts having been
arranged, together with musical num-
bers, etc. E. n. Canine. the president
! of the club, will preside POSTMASTER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18
GAS NEARLY COSTS
TWO LIVES TO-DAY

But for the timely assistance of
Joseph Milestone. proprietor of the In
ternational Drug Store at S14 Broadway
the lives of two persons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Fishman who occupy rooms in
the rear of the Calumet building. where
they conduct a gents furnishing estab>
lishment, were saved from death by
asphyxiation early this morning.
Milestone, who lives with his parents
In the Calumet building, was on his way
TO work about 6 o'clock this morning
and after opening his place of business
which adjoins that Fishman he detected
the odor of escaping gas Going to the
rear OF the building he heard a faint
rapping the door and the sound of
groans. Breaking open the door of
the Fshman place Milestone found both
Mr.. and Mrs. FishmaR on the floor the
former having reached the door and
was making the last feeble effort to at
tract attention from what was to her
an inevitable death.
Milestone dragged both Mr.. and Mrs
Fisherman to the door and throwing
upon the windows he soon had the room
cleared of the deadly fumes. Gas was
escaping freely from a jet over the bed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18
FRANCHISE LAID >0vER
Whiting City Council Busy
With Other Civic
Problems.

Whiting. May 1s.-At the regular
of the city council last Monday
night the H. W. & E. c. franchise which
was to have gone to second reading.
was laid over to next Monday night
when a meeting for the purpose of TAX
ing up the franchise will be held.
The H. w. & e. c. street railway com
pany were. however, given the privilege
of laying double tracks on Schrage
avenue, providing the company agrees
to pave their sixteen feet of right of
way with macadam.
Buy Lawn Seats.
A remonstrance was filed by the La
Porte avenue property owners protest
ing against the paving OF said thoro-
fare The remonstrance was sustained
Resolutions however were adopted for
the paving OF Central and Cleveland
avenues The park committee was
authorized to purchase two large lawn
seats for the park.
The granting of two saloon licenses
John Kollar and Mike Kozacik, about
completed the evenings work, wher
the meeting was adjourned until next
Monday night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18

that arrives here at o'clock and lies
over on q siding near the depot. On
the night of Hans disappearance the
train got stalled near the Y and it be-
came necessary for Hans to go over to
1t, instead of waiting for 1t to return as
was his wont, and boarding 1t on its
way to the siding. Hans was unfamiliar
with the ground and as the night was
dark is was surmised that he might
have missed his footing on the bridge
and fallen into the canal.
Mrs. Hans was notified of the dis-
covery of her husbands body and cama
out las might to identify 1t. Today an
official of the Pennsylvania is expected
to arrive to make arrangements for thu
further disposition of the remains.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18
Own 1000 Lots.

The flats will not be confined to any
one section of the city but will be built
in various localities. Some will be built
on the corners from Sixteenth to
Twentieth street and between Massa-
chusetts and Delaware street. On the
west side they will be situated cor
ners from Broadway west to Van Buren,
and Harrison streets and in the far
western sections of the city they will
be built along Fifteenth street near the
Clark road, Fifteenth street being one
of the two through streets which are
being constructed.
The Steel City Realty Company has
over 1000 lots in Gary which have
been subdivided and considerable acre
age which has not been subdivided, so
that they will be In a position to secure
choice locations for their buildings.
Help Solve Big Problem.
Capt. Bacon stated that the purpose
OF constituting these buildings was not
only for a profitable investment, but
that the most serious question which
confronted the city was to provide
| suitable quarters for the working men
within walking distance of the steel
!, mills. The working men must be pro
vided with places to live at a reason
able rent and at such a distance from
their place of employment that the,
will be enabled to walk to and from
their work as they have neither tim,
nor money to spend in riding con
siderable distance on cars.
The steel City Realty company is on
of the most extensive property holder
| in Gary outside of the Gary Land com
pany The erection of their first tel
fat and store buildings this summe
will provide for 200 flats and 100 stores
the flats alone being suitably large t.
accommodate 1000 persons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18
BIG ORDER
REPORTED
FOR STEEL co.

1T is reported. not officially confirm
ed. that the Allis- Chalmers Company
has booked a $4,000. 900 order from the
Indiana Steel Company for the engines
and generators for the second power
plant to be built at Gary. This plant
will generate about 10000 horse power
and will consist of 10 units Each unit
is composed of a generator and four
"A 60 inch cylinders using blast
furnace gas. Work has begun already
on the foundations for this plant, which
will supply power to the subsidiary in
dustries which are locating at Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18

NOUII IIIIlttu IIUIII q 2 JIIe.J
canal and brought the body ashore, and
turned it over to Huber, the undertaken
The latter sent an ambulance and in
this the body was removed to Hubers
norgue.
No Evidence of Robbery.
The head showed marks of having
come into violent contact with some
thing, but wether before or after dea I'll,
it was impossible to determine. Hans
may have been struck by a train on
the bridge, or he may have merely
fallen off the bridge and the cuts may
have followed his fall or may have been
inflicted during the time the body was
in the water. There were no evidences
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18
COURTNEY SWITCHES
VARSITY STROKE

Ithaca, n. Y. May 1s.-E F. Bowen,
who has been stroking the Cornell jun
Tor eight for the last few days, re-
lieved Ditsler at stroke in the varsity
boat yesterday. and the latter went into
the junior eight in Bowen's old posi-
ton. The crews are now training es-
pecially for the race with Harvard on
Memorial day. Mr.. Courtney said,
however, that the change was by no
means permanent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18
Canal Dynamited.

Extraordinary public interest has at
tached to Hans disappearance owing
cover the body which 1t was supposed
might be in the canal. The lAtter was
dragged for many days after the disap-
pearance. and dynamiting was resorted
to in the hope of raising the body to
Clairvoyants even took a hand In the
hunt, spending several days on the
canal with GRAPHIC hooks. Hans hau
been coming out TO East Chicago for
only a few weeks and was in the habit
of taking charge of the passenger train
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18

of robbery thus far discovered. although
the police did not make a thorough
search of the clothing, leaving this to
the coroner who will hold an inquest
today. The overcoat of the deceased
was closely buttoned up to the chin.
and the collar turned up. which leads to
the superstition that no attempt at rob-
Hans met his death accidentally.