davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16

evening in the Methodist church
F s. Drummond is on crutches as
the result Of FAN couple of days
ago while a work in the mill. He sus-
tained a bad sprain.
Z. c. Miller Of 3S26 Grapevine street.
who has been iu with typhoid fever.
is now able to be up and around. al
though stiu confined TO the house
Mr.. and Mrs Cleve Rice of Grapevine
street. who are both i'll with typhoid
fever at St. Nargarets hospital. are
getting along very nicely Mrs Rice
for a while was very low. but her CON
dition has considerably improved with
in the past two or three days. and Il
is now hoped she viii continue to
mend Mr.. Rice's condition has at no
time been so serious as that of his
+ Wife
/ Mrs Charles Musgrove and little
daughter Mary of Grapevine street are
both i'll with typhoid fever. They are
being cared for at home.
Mr.. Carpenter of the Christian church
was in the city this week and read
justed a number or two in the church
lectures course to accommodate quite a
number Of patrons of the course. TIT
entertainments affected are those at
which James II. Shaw and the Chicago
Grand Opera quintet will be the at
fractions. The date for the former now
stands Dec. ( and the latter Dec. 20. The
first number was Of such excellence
that it is anticipated that the attend
ance for the balance of the course will
be greatly improved and that the course
will be as successful as its general
character warrants.
There viii be a roast beef and pork
supper in the United Presbyterian
church this evening from until 3
o'clock
The Ladies' Missionary society of the
United Presbyterian church is to have
a thank Offering service Wednesday
Nov. 90 at p. m. AT which Miss Laura
Wilson, a returned missionary from
India, viii speak
The Indiana Harbor Woman's club may
take up the study of civlcs this year
The question as to whether or not this
idea viii meet with the favor of the
members, VIII be discussed at the next
meeting OF the organization to be held
with Mrs. c. E. Critics OF Hemlocl
street. The main topic for that meeting
will be Labrador" and DR.. GrenfeIrs
work there. Mrs Critics viii have a pa
VIII discuss the work of DR.. Grenfell
This eminent Humanitarian was sent Il
. Labrador by the London society to dc
what he could in religious and hygen-
ic way among the deep sea fishermen
, Of that country and the population gen
orally and has met with such success
that organizations to help the goot
work along have been started in tht
country.
The rummage sale started yesterda,
by the ladies OF the St Adams Gull,
has proved most profitable. The sale i
: being continued today.
/ Boyd Johnson. whose life was De
SPARED of the early part of last week
continues to mend slowly, but steadily
Mrs. Harry Hetriek of Hemlock stree
0 who has had an attack of malaria, i
D getting along all right
: Violet Euenberger. who is SUFFERING
from typhoid fever, has been quite 10y
this week
Mrs. Stibbe. who has been caring 70
Mrs. P J. Borthi in her recent illness, j
= now stopping at the home OF NJ +
I Houtschild. 1929 Kenmark street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16

Italy-are arriving hourly in Chicago
to be on hand at the annual fall aUc-
ton which viii open at Dexter pavilion
on Monday and continue throughout
the week.
New York. Nov. 16.-New York de-
feated Chicago SO to As, IN seventy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEH
SATURD Az.

. SATt HDAN. =
. Annual exhibition Of National =
= Horse Show association opens IN y
o New York.
= ANIMAL cross country run of the =
. New England intercollegiate A .
Q A at Boston
. Football: Harvard vs.. Dart .
= mouth at Cambridge
. Yale vs. Princeton at Princeton 9
. Pennsylvania VS.. Carlisle, at y
: Philadelphia .
, Brown VS.. Lafayette, at Provi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16
EAST CHICAGO
CONGREGATIONAL Church, Fast chic

~"HsbcSAttAohnA EsSS~t ShAc1aEo.
Services tomorrow are as follows:
In the morning Rev. Alexander Mon
roe viii preach on The Known IN the
Unknown"
Sunday evening the second discourse
on Jesus. The subject tomorrow even
ing VIII be In What Did His Goodness
Consist
There will be special music and all
are invited
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Morning service. Or. J. Fenwick Reed
Reed of Greencastle. Ind. and his
singers will commence a series Of meet
ings tomorrow morning, 70 continu for
ten days or two weeks
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Evening service at 1870 Or. Reed viii
speak and his singers render the mu-
sic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16

DON'T HITCH YOUR WAGON TO A
sTAR-HITCH IT TO a TINES AID
AND GET RESULTS THAT COUNT.
If YoU HAVE ANYTHING AROUND
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16
N1I..Ion of the GOOD shenherd lE:pLs.

'HtNNHOfi u '"c N''''u ''''N y VI
oopaD Odd Fellows hall. Forsvthe ave
O. H. Cleveland. minister.
Morning service at Il a m.
Sunday school a. 10 a. m.
Choir practice win he held at the
home Of Mrs, Caleb. 1882 Magoun ave
nue., Saturday evening at :.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16
Christian Church

sunday announcements.
Sunday school at 1 0 a. m. You are In
vited TO attend We now have the best
teaching force we have ever had and
the best organized school You will be
pleased
Communion service at II o'clock
Evening service at 7.30 o'clock. Ser
mon subject: Jewish Fable
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16
dist EpIscopaI Church.

Methodist Episcopal Church
Bible school a 9:45 a. N. l. l. Wag-
ner superintendent
Morning worship al II a. m
Epworth League at ESQ m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16
EAST CHICAGO
IND. HARBOR

Good singing. short sermons. Every
body cordially invited
subject Of sermon Sunday evening
Jacob the Bargainer" This is the
third of a series of FIVE sunday evening
sermons on old Testament Heroes"
The Triangle club will meet Tuesday
evening In the Methodist church
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16

The La Vendor cigar is a home prod
uct Mono better-Adv
The evening world., 1912-10-17
UNSIGHTLY Skin
IS CLEARED
BY P0SLAM

To he rid Of skin eruptions, pimples,
etc, and to quickly clear an inflamed
complexion or red nose. use Poslam as
soon as the trouble is noted.
II eczema, acne, BARRIERS itch or any
stubborn disease afflicts. cure it without
extended treatment through the timely
application Of Poslam. This perfect
remedy heals the skin under all condi-
tions more rapidly and more effectively
than anything yet devised. Itching stops
at once. Use Poslam now to eradicate
some minor hlemish. and prove its merit.
The daily use Of POSLAM SOAP, an
absolutely pure soap medioated with
Poslam, Is Of inestimable benefit to all
whose skin is subject to cruptional
trouble. Soothes tender skin; never ir-
ritates: ideal for babys bath, best
shampoo for dandruff. All druggists
sell Poslam .(price soc cents. and Pos
lam Soap (pricc, rs cents. For free
samples, write to the Eme'gency Lab
oratorics, 80 West 25th Street. New
York City.
The evening world., 1912-10-17

thing which could remove the trouble on
my face. He recommended Cuticura Soap
to be used when washing and to apply
Cuticura Ointment at night before rctirins.
After using Cutlcur. Soap and Ointment
two weeks. the boils were entirely qou6"
and my face healthy ana clear" tSlyncdt Z
Benz. ii. Jacobs, Nov. ls. 1911. .ssi
The regular use Of Cuticura Soap for toilet a
and bath not only tends to preserve. purify a
and bcautify the skin scalp. hair and hands,
but assists in preventing Inflammation. itrf,
tation and clogging Of the pores. tho common
cause OF pimples. blackheads. redness and
roughDess. yellow. oily. notify and other
unwholesome conditions Of the skin. CUT I
cura Soap and Ointment are sold throughout
the world Liberal sample OF each mailed y
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston"
sS-TenGer-faced men should use Cuticurs Z
Soap shaving Stick 25c Sample FREQ
The evening world., 1912-10-17
WIFE OF GUNMAN TEST7FZES AGAINST BECKER

to beat down the door Mrs Rosenthsi
Nas yelling: Don't knock down the door
I will open IT. when we got In I
saw Mrs. Rosenthal and man whom
Lieut.. Becker arrested. saw Mrs.
hossnthal speak to Becker. She said
Why, Charlie; why are you doing
thar Lieut.. Becker raised his hand
ana said '1-s-s-s-h!' Then he took
Mrs. nossnthsi aside and talked to her
for two minutes. I heard nothing. ]
left Becker downstairs and went up
TO where there was big roulette
wheel"
That ended the direct examination
In reply TO MIR. Mcintyre. Marsoiis
said he was born In New Cork, but
his parents came from Russia. He
aid he had worked for the New York
''rcss and the Pennsylvania RniIroad
- When did you work for the rail-
road? A. From May { until August
] was night clerk In the cashiers
office.
O. DO you know Mr.. Spencer of the
Pennsylvania Railroad? a. Yes
O. Were you discharged for stealing
money? 4 ! was discharged. was
not charged with stealing money
q. You were discharged for stealing
money. weren't YOU? A. was not,
tShoutinp That Il an untruth' |
never was charged with stealing.
q You were bi2ster for the New
York Press? a. No. sir
q. who were Won tipstcr for7 A.
The New York Press. journal and all
the newspapers.
q. You never were a legitimate re-
porter or journalist? a. No. sir.
Q. Were you ever stool pigeon. A.
No. air
The evening world., 1912-10-17
TELLS ABOUT GETTING ROSES
AFFIDAVIT.

Lieut.. Becker.~ said the witness, "in-
troduced Mr.. Hart to me and he Uiart
asked me II l would mind taxing an
affidavit. ! agreed. We took taNicab
to one Hundred and Fifty-sixth stree.
and Amsterdam avenue.
Lieut.. Becker left us at the corner
OF one Hundred and Fifty-siNth street
and Amsterdam avenue. Then Mr.. Hart
and I went on to the Riviera Apart
ments ON Riverside Drive. We went
up TO the fiat. Mr., Hart asked for Mr.
Rose ana somebody said to Mr.. Hart
that he couldn't see Mr.. Rose as Mr.
Rose was sick, Then Mr. Hart sait
something and We were taken down 0
long hall.
I'VE went into large room. Mr.
Hart left me In that room and wen
| into a bedroom
The notary said that Mr.. Hart had
written the affidavit of Roses In Roses
bedroom When the document was
drawn Rose got out Of bed and signed
| the affidavit. The witness had read tn,
affidavit over To Rose before h,
acknowledged his signature.
.. Tell me Just what you overheard
Mr. Rose say to MI. Hart at the tim,
that affidavit was signed. \, The only
thing | overheard Mr.. Rose say to Mr.
Hart was that ne didn't see why tn,
District Attorney wanted 10 see him
Mr. Hart said he didn't know just wha
The evening world., 1912-10-17

white slave traffic.. he never would
have been killed." A. No
q. Did YOU tell Officer Mosher you left
New York because IL was not safe
place for you? \. Yes.
q. Did you say Rosenthal had woked
In Hot Springs and had no friends?
A. No.
q. Did YOU say Essential was dirty
- and ought TO nave been bumped of
long ago? A. did not 90 STATE.
q. Did YOU further. SAY that YOU didn't
understand why the bunch would do
such thing on the street, and that the
worst thing the fools did was {,
leave the number on the car? A. did
not say such a thing.
q. Did you say you We're once wanted
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
The evening world., 1912-10-17
A CLEAN CASE?
Every body Took a Bath A.
ter ROsenthdi Tra0edu.

MORRIS LvBAN-"I was taking q
bath in the Lafaystts Baths when
I heard Becker ana bose talking"
eAM SCHEPPs-"1 went to Hot
Springs to take the baths"
JACK R0gE-"I was taxing a bath
with Becker whom We discussed
tie murder of Rosenthal."
BRIDGE wEEER-"ws discussed
the murder OF Essential at the
bath"
JOHN d. HALLEN-"T was taking
. bath in the Tombs whom I over
heard Becker say to another pris-
oner' They should give me
pension for killing Aossnti al.'"
MRS. CARR1E POLLOK-"I wns
taking a bath when Lawyer Hart
called At my house to see Rose.
Fee that reason did not hear
their generation"
The evening world., 1912-10-17

the stand and was questioned by Mr..
Whitman
q. Did you attend the Coroner's In
quiry on July %? A. Yes.
@ Did you see the witness, krause.
point out Weber and sullivan.
Mr.. Mcintyre sought then to pre-
vent any further questioning Mr.. Moss
along that line. and his objections we're
sustained.
Were any OF the defendants pres
cnt?"
Further objections were sustained.
In doing 80 Justice Con- said:
mir. District-Attorncy. do you think
this testimony liz necessary The wit
ness Krause stated on the stand that
he had identified two OF the defend
ants, and that one of them he had not
seen"
Mr. whitman got permission to ask
one more question upon stating at
length his object
@. Did you see them present? A.
Yes: Rose, Weber. WALTON. Schapiro
and Libby were there.
Mr. Moss stepped down and Lobby
cow Schepps. Jack Roses court jes-
ter was recalled.
The evening world., 1912-10-17

YOU communicated with nlm7 Ayes
by letters.
C. Was anything said al out your tes''.
nony? A. Yes. In one letter.
@ DID YOU say that II YOU took IN,
stand YOU could help him out OF his
rouble? A. No. SIR.
q In the House Of Detention have
YOU seen Jack Rose. Brldglc Weber,
Harry WALTON or Sam Schepps? A. no,
sir. not aimee ! have been In the House
OF Detention.
q. How long before July 10 was II
you saw Sam Schepps' \. Sometime
In June he came to NV house with
Jack Rose. LouIs said they were Z .-
Ing To get Jack Xolig out Of Jan
q. Did you know whlt your >
band did? \. Yes. lie vas a t.av,i.
ling salesman for "A year.
O. For whom did he tra,al7 A. !
40
The evening world., 1912-10-17
COURT SAYS WITNESS DIS
CREDITED HIMSELF.

At the opening OF the afternoon ses-
sion. Mr.. Hart offered in evidence the
affidavit falsely sworn to by Max
Margells. on which Becker raided the
Thrty-seventh street poolroom. the
papers having been found by the clerk
of the Court These papers showed that
Policeman Ferris had not signed such,
the false affidavit.
The Court-Why do you offer these
papers.
Mr.. Hart-To dscredit that witness.
Margells.
The Court-There Is no need for that
The witness has discredited himself
! Becker smiled broadly. The papers
were marked for identification. but were
not put ir evidence before the jury At
! this time.
William Haupt. an attache of the
/ County Clerks office. was called to
Identify the chbttel mortgage Herman
Roscnthul gave on the furnishings OF
his gambling house after, according to
Jack Roses testimony, he had bor-
rowed $1,000 from Becker through a
dummy. The mortgage was made out
to John ]. Donohue. The defence made
"A futile effort to keep the document
out of the record.
After the mortgage was marked III
evidence Mr.. Moss read It to the jury
The mortgage was dated on March I
1912, and acknowledged In the same
day. II mortgaged in the sum Of
$1,000 all the personally In Herman
Rosenthars gambling resort at No. lo'
West Forty-hfth street
Mr.. Mcintyre asked that tht jur!
he instructed to disregard tie dhHu'
ment. Justice Con- would not 50 direct
whcreupon the witness was disnlss"h
ASSISTANT PROSECUTOR ON
WITNESS STAND.
Frank Moss. Assistant District
Attorney IN charge OF the case. tool
The evening world., 1912-10-17
ROSES AFFIDAVIT IDENTIFIED
BY THE NOTARY.

Mr.. Hart then produced the Rose az
fidavit. which was Identified. but which
was ruled out of evidence at this time.
q. Do you remember that Rose said
to me: I am sorry | am sick. I would
like to go down to the District-At-
torneys office. DO you think 1t will do
any HARM A. Yes. I remember that.
q. Did | reply mo. Go to see him?"
4. Yes.
q. Did you see Sam Schepps? 4.
saw some one else. but didn't know who.
Justice Gon then permitted the intro
duction of the Rose affidavit. This was
regarded as a distinct victory for the
defense. At the conclusion of the read
ing Justice Con ordered recess until
10 r N
The evening world., 1912-10-17
SAM scHEPPs GETS IN TIL
LIMElIGHT AGAIN.

Schepps came up to the stand with
dainty mincing steps. his round face
terribly solemn and his spectacles so
highly polished that they shone like
headlights in front OF his little beady
eyes. He made a low obeisance to the
Court after taking the oath and then
picked UP the skirts Of his coat and
sat himself gracefully down.
Schepps glared at Becker and his
lawyers as he settled himself in his
chair then folded his hands and his
legs and twiddled his thumbs, Then
Mr.. Moss said
"The Dstrict-Attorney desires to
withdraw the objections made by the
District-Attorney to certain questions
asked OF Schepps.'
Mr. Mcintyre: I'VE do not ask for
the withdrawal OF these objections. If
errors have crept In here 1t has been
the fault of the District-Attorney and
We do not propose to be bound 10y
them"
The Court: what are the questions
Mr.. Moss pointed them out and Mr..
Hart began:
q. You stopped at the Marquette
Hotel In Hot Springs and met Thomas
J. Petit. the proprietor? A. Yes.
q. Did you say to Mr.. Petit you OK
pected to say nothing until you mad
read Jack Roses testimony had been
laid before YOU and you could cor
roborate II? a. l did not.
q. Did you say to Petit: Tom, my
NE is as dear to me as yours Is to
you, or to any one else. and that you
were not going to say anything until
you saw Mr.. Whitman? A. | did.
q. Did you say that you were very
much devoted to Jack Rose and would
do anything for him? a. l did not so
state.
@. Did you state that In substance?
The evening world., 1912-10-17

the District-Attorney wanted to see him
about, but he MIR. HarD thought he
tRose) had better go down and see him.
g. Did Rose say to Hart that he saw
In the newspapers that the District-At-
torrey's office wanted him? A. Yes; and
Mr.. Hart told Mr.. Rose he had better
go down the next day and surrender.
Q. (By Mr.. HarD-Do you remember
that just as We left Polloks house. I
told YOU had to telephone friend in
Washington Heights CBecker) and that
I just had time to go into a saloon be-
fore o'clock to telephone? A. Yes,
The evening world., 1912-10-17
gamble In the place any more than I
did"
MCINTYRE ASKS COURT TO OF.
DER WITNESS UNDER ARREST.

Margolis was stlll on the stand when
Mr.. Mcintyre rose.
Now. Your Honor" he said, this
witness has confessed to perjury.
now ask that this witness be reminded
by this Court to the city Prison. and
that the District Attorney he INSTRUCTED
forthwith to have this confession taken
before the Grand Jury to have this wit
ness indicted for the crime of perjury"
The District Attorney" said the
Court. understands fully the RESPONSE
bility that rests upon him. This perjury
was not committed before me. and
have no ~ isdictlon. ! will not. there
fore. comrnitt the witness"
Mr.. McIntyre-But. your Honor. there
are decisions which hold that where a
witness confesses perjury, the Judge be-
fore whom the confession Is maze can
commit the witness to prison for Grand
Jury action.
The Court-The District-Attorney UNI
derstands this case. will not direct
the arrest of the witness.
Mr.. Mcintyre demand that the Dis
trict-Attorney indict his witness.
Mr.. Whitman do not indict--I am
only the prosecuting attorney.
Mr.. Mclntyre---Well. take him before
the Grand Jury, then.
Margolis. thoroughly frightened. was
excused.
Following the vain effort OF the de-
Tense to send Margolls ~ prison for
perjury and the dismissa, Of the wilt
ness. the Distr!ct-Attornay called Rich
ard q. Barter, the notary public who
accompanied Becker and Lawyer Hart
to the home OF Harry Pollok to get
Roses affidavit tn which he swore.
Barter responded to Mr. Moss that
hp al ksr ha nj
July II. Hart was with Becker. They
The evening world., 1912-10-17

unsuccessful. I consulted
my physician. Before
doing SO ! was dIsfigured
horribly with large boils
on the face. Tho trouble
began In the form OF small
boils. gradually becoming.
larger aud my physicisN
,said they were caused by
bad blood. I asked him
IL ha could prescrlho anX.
The evening world., 1912-10-17

ployed at the Belleclaire Apartments,
where Becker lived last July. Hsywor
told Mr.. Moss that he handled a call
for Lieut. Becker early on the morn
ing Of July IG. He could not AK the
exact time. He was sure It was aftet
midnight.
Q. Did you see what Lieut.. rccksi
did after he received that calf
The defense entered a strenuous oh.
lection. but the witness was allowed
TO tell that Immediately after the tele-
phone call Becker hurried out OF his
apartment He was positive Of that
The Court would not permit the Wit
ness to describe In detail the appear
ance OF the accused as he hurried from
his home after as the prosecution al
ieEes. he had got word from Rose that
the "croaking" OF Herman Rosenthal
had been accomplished and that Becker
could see the gamblers body lying In
the West Forty-seventh street sta
tlon.
The evening world., 1912-10-17
MCINTYRE EASY IN CROSs-Ex.
ANIMATION OF GUNMAN'S WIFE.

Mr. Mcintyre adopted his mildest and
most persuasive altitude In cruss.exam-
ing the gunnons wife. The lawyers
voice fairly Iripp'i with honey. lie
seemed anxious no; TO offend her.
Ky what name" asked the counsel
"dil you know your husband II knew
him as NJ Rosenberg" returned the
witness. with an effort at dignity.
q Did YOU know him as Lefty
Louic"2 A. No.
q Where was your husband on the
night ~ July 10? A do not know.
- W ~ he at the scene OF the murder ?
A. do not know
o. Before becoming a travelling sales.
man, what did your husband do? A. lie
worked for his father
O. was he ever In the picture fra ming
business with Sam Schepps? A. No, sir
O. When id you first see sam
srhepps? \. On the day Jack Ieiig was
arrested. tThat was MAY ~ Jack
Rose was with him when he came to
our house.
your husband and those mem a. Yes
q, How long did they TAXI A. Abou,
ten minutes.
y. Where were they? A. Louie was
SICK in bed and they sat on the side Of
the bed.
q. How many times did ScAepps come
to your house after May u? A. ! never
saw him again at my house.
q. DID YOU hear all the conversation
between Sam Schepps and your hus-
band? A. No, Not all.
The young woman said she had only
beard fragrnnts OF the conversation be-
tween Lefty Louie and Jack Rose.
This ended the cross-examination and
Mr. Moss took UP the redirect ex-
animation.
The witness said she knew May IL
was the day on which Jack Zelig was
arrested. hut she did not know II II was
hin frat nj Or Ill
The evening world., 1912-10-17
FACE O|SF|GUREO ].
WITH LARGE b0|LS
Began With Small BoiIs. Gradually
Became Larger. Physician Recon-
mends Caticura Soap and ONT
ment. After Two Weeks Boils
Entirely Gone and Face Clear, :

28s Monroe St. Brooklyn. N. VT
contracted q severe case Of bells early 10
the spring. and after finding home remedies