davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1913-11-28
NAB BOLD
BOSTON
BURGLAR

What Sergeant Billy Hughes desig-
mates as the slickest job of burglary
ever put through in Indiana Harbor
took place early yesterday, sometime
between midnight and four o'i,lock in
the morning. Seifer's big store was the
scene Of the burglary. access having
been gained through a skyIight by
means of a padded brick which was
used in breaking the glass. and a rope
ladder suspended from the opening
This evidence. together with a new
derby hat bearing inside the stamp of
Nate Shine, bore testimony to the visit.
OF the prowier, as did also the topsy
turvy condition OF the stock which the
night before had been neatly piled on
shelves and In drawers.
An interesting incident OF the burg
larry was the fact that the clothes line
used to do the trick was the property
of Sergeant Hughes who lives next
door to the Setter building, his home
being separated from the building by
vacant lot. Tho clothes line was a
pully line and was stretched across
from the Hughes porch to the Setter
building. The fact that the burglar
WAS under arrest and had confessed,
before the theft of the clothesline was
discovered, however, indicates that 1t
the burglar which prompted Sergeant
Hughes to do his durndest in encom-
passing the capture OF the culprit.
The man arrested for the Burglary
is Edward J. Kelly. able seaman. late
of Boston. Kelly says he came to In
diana Harbor tvro days before the rob-
berry. He is however known to the po-
lice, having been IN Indiana Harbor
about a year ago at which time he was
involved in some minor trouble. Two
men whose names the police are with
| holding as they are not believed to
have had a hand in the burglary, are
held as witnesses. Kelly says he will
plead guilty TO burglary and take his
punishment. He claims he was under
the influence of liquor at the time nut
the manner in which the job was done,
leads the police to the conclusion that
he has had wide experience In crime
| It was 1one-handed burglary. The
sky-1ight. whereby entrance was gain
ed, is on the rear of the building,
which is but one story high. while the
main part of the building Is two stories.
This formed screen which shielded
the operations Of the burglar from view
of avn one who might have been pass
ling on the street.
At seven o'clock yesterday morning,
Mr.. Setter visited his store to find 1t In
unwonted disorder, with the rope lad
der, such as sailors use, dangling from
the broken skylight, the padded brick
on the floor He notified the police and
Sergeant Hughes discovered the hat
; which bore Nate Shines mark, and
which 1t was therefore apparent did
not belong to the Setter stock. This
, lthen was the only clew.
| At first 1t was though that the loss
The Lake County times., 1913-11-28
EAST CHICAGO.

Miss Lillian Johnson of Huntington,
Is visiting Miss F1ossie Long of North
Magoun avenue Miss Johnson was
one of the East Chicago teachers last
year, but now has position in Hunt
ington.
Miss Augusta Glenn of North Barring
avenue, has as her guest her sister,
Miss Marguerite Glenn of LaPorte.
The Home Economics department of
the East Chicago woman's club will
meet on Monday evening at 7:46 o'clock
with Mrs. W. R. Diamond, Chicago ave-
nue.. The program includes: Demon
stration OF mince pie and plum pud-
dings by Mrs. l. w. Giles; The Feed
ing of School Shildren," by E. N.
Canine and music on the victrola. Mrs.
Cox had been scheduled for the talk
on the feeding OF school children. but
vii. be. unable to be present, and Mr..
Canine has consented to take aer
place on the program.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Groves and their
son John. and Mrs. G. A. Johnson
went to Crown Point yesterday to
spend Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. W. Johnson. They drove to
the county seat In their auto. return
ing last evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Monroe
were host and hostess yesterday to q
family reunion. their guests being
from out of town. There were fifteen
present
Mrs. E. n. Canine entertained al
Thanksgiving dinner yesterday, hel
guests being Miss Edith Canine. Mr.
CANNES niece who is their house
guest, Misses Augusta and Marguerite
Glenn, Miss Clara Wasthafor and
The Lake County times., 1913-11-28

vorce.
1892 (R 2)-Michael Chaswood fGeo.
Miller) VS.. Johanna vuckovieh ct al.
Garnishment.
1928 tR 3)-Annie Nesser (AIcMahon
& Conroy) VS. Chicago. Lake Shore
& South Bend. Personal injury
1924 (R 1)--John Nesser tMcMahop
& Conroy) VS.. Chicago, Lake Shore
& South Bend Railway. Damages.
THERE ARE MORE THAN THREE
TIMES MORE TIMES CIRCULATED
EVERY DAPy THAN ALI. THE 9TH
ER DAILY PAPERS IN LAKE CoUN-
TY PUT TOGETHER
The Lake County times., 1913-11-28
New Cases Filed.

1929 tR D--Joseph G. Ibach IL. v.
Cravens) VS.. Lorenzo NJ Allen.
Foreclose mortgage.
1890 tR 1)-Provident Loan Co. &c. O..
Sproat) VS.. John w. walton. Fore
close chattel mortgage.
1881 tR BINARY Ohls fWil.iam H.
Sickman) VS.. John ". Ohls. Di-
The Lake County times., 1913-11-28
en- -charmeuse

NUNS. Green -charmeuse trimmed
with ermine and gold lace was worn
by the maid of honor. and Mrs. Ziegler
was gowned in purple velvet trimmed
with sable fox.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-28

twelve. They had reserved a table at
Reotor's and the wedding dinner was
served there following the ceremony.
Later the bridal party and the rest
OF the company saw "A Trip to Wash
ington" at the La Sale.
After the second marriage tomorrow
the two newly welded couples will
leave for the south, where they intend
to visit Nashville and New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kruegex will make their
home In East Chicago.
The bride wore a gown Of white en-
broidered crepe trimmed with Irish
lace and carried yellow chrysanthe-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
BANKRUPT MUST
TURN OVER $4,000
Federal Judge Cross Orders
Maurice Flatau to Surren-
der. Certain Assets.

Federal Judge Joseph Cross today
confirmed the order of Bankruptcy
Referee Adams directing Maurice
Elatau, a bankrupt, to turn over to
his trustees $4,000 worth Of stock
which it is claimed has been con-
ceaied or Illegally transferred.
Flaeau filed voluntary petition in
Bankruptcy on December 10, 1910. The
case has been in the courts since
that date.
According TO the schedules fled by
the bankrupt his liabilities are si,1s'.
with assets amounting TO only <lo4
At subsequent. hearings in the
bankruptcy cour. before Referee
Adams testimony Vas introduced by
Attorney David Booker. representing
the trustees. which showed that a
large amount % the b2nkrupt's stock
had been removed from his paint and
wall paper store in Montclsir 81 mid
night on December .. four days be-
fore he fled his petition in bank
ruptcy.
Residents and neighbocs Of Flatau
supported this testimony. An order
vas then served on the bankrupt di-
reeting him TO show cause why 5000
worth o. stock or collateral should
net be turned over . the trustees.
At the hearing on the order the
bankrupt did show sufficient cause
why tho stocks should not be re-
turned and Referee Adams issued An
order directing Flatau 10 turn over
to Attorney Booker Ss,0eo or its
equivalent in collateral.
The order was carried through SCI
eral courts on appeal. and finally
reached Judge Cross After digest
ing the exhaustive briefs submitted
in the matter. Judge Cross today
handed down = decision confirming
the original order Of Referee Adams.
The case was prosecuted under the
direction Of the Newark Association
of Credit Men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
CHURCH CHANGES ITS
PLACE OF WORSHIP

Members Of st. Pauls Evangelical
Lutheran Church congregation have
changed their place Of worship from
The old BAPTIST Church in Verona
avenue to a hail at Summer and Irv-
ing streets. The regular services will
begin Sunday. Sabbath school at Q
a. m. and service ut 1890 a. m
The St. Paul congregation organ
i2sd on December lpst. Two weeks
later a ladies' aid was established,
and following this Luther League
was formed and . Sunday school
class started. The church is the only
one of its denomination in its sec
ton of the city and additions to the
congregation are being sought. The
Sunday school class is conducted in
English and the services are in Ger
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
ACCUSED OF KILLING MAN,
is RELEASED UNDER BAIL

Charles Hanriot, charged with mani
slaughter by Captain Christie, of tho
Third police precinct, in connection
with the death of Hugh Duffy, was
admitted to bail today in the sum OF
$1,000 furnished by his mother. Mrs.
Sarah Hanriot, of 200 Harrison street,
Paterson.
During. an alteration on January .
OF the corner of Garden and Pacific
streets Duffy is alleged to have been
knocked to the sidewalk by Hanriot.
The injured man was removed to st.
James's Hospital, and, after scalp
wound was treated, he was returned
to the police station and locked In
cell. where he was later found dead.
An autopsy performed by County
Physician Mckenzie revealed the fact
that death was caused by two frac"
lures at the base of his skull.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
SUFFRAGiSTS AND ANTS
TO CLASH IN WASHINGTON

BOSTON. FEB. 1S.-If plans of anti
suffrage leaders are carried out.
washington is to be a battle ground
on which small armies of suffragists
and sufrragists will contend dur
ing Inauguration week for popular
support
The proposal OF the suffragists TO
carry their campaign for votes for
women" into the nations capital in
connection with the inaugural pro-
gram, was followed today by formal
announcement Of an opposition move
ment, which provides for the muster
ing in Washington Of all the avail
able campaigning strength of the
-suffragists.
Delegations of women from sixteen
States are expected to so TO Wash
ington, according to leaders Of the
".Antis,' who are in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
ALLEGED SILK THIEF
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

One of the men caught a few hours
alter stealing $500 worth OF silk was
.arraigned before Judge Herr in the
= Fourth Precinct Court today and held
In 5000 bail for the grand jury
charged with breaking. entering and
larceny. He gave his name as James
IapaA;. 20 years old, OF "a Hudson
street.
The nan was caught early yester-
day morning by Sergeant Van Orden
r-and Patrolnan Petit, who saw two
men carrying large bundles under
their arms at Hecker street and Sus-
eek avenue. After a run Of several
blocks they captured one Of the men
and took him to the Fifth precinct
station.
Karl Rand, tailor, OF 50 South
Orange avenue, called at the station
; later in the day and identified the
e goods. Plainclothesman Coulin, of
the Fifth precinct, IS searching Cor
iasthe other man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
FINDS WET LANDS GOOD
FOR BASKET WILLOW

WASHINGTON. Feb. Discover
ing that low wet lands virtually i'm
possible Of cultivation. can be used
for the successful growing of basket
willow, the department of agriculture
announced today that it would be
ready next month to fill applications
from farmers and others" for bas-
ket willow cuttings grown on its ex-
| detrimental farm at Arlington. Va.
Not to exceed 1o1 cuttings viii le
given each applicant Recipients of
| the cuttings viii be required to MAZE
a. repors % The treatment given tn
cuttings al the results
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
$1,000, 600 IN GOLD
ARRIVES AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, WASH. Feb. 13.-More
than million dollars in gold was
brought down by the steamer Mari
posa. from Cordova, Alaska, today,
having been more than two months
in transit from the Idatarod district.
From Idatarod TO Chitina, more
than 1000 miles. the gold was hauled
on dog sleds At Chitina it was placed
Oh a train and caught between two
snow slides that tied up traffic more
than a month. During that time the
express con1pany's guards, heavily
armed, watched over the treasure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
INSTALMENT FIRM MUST
REFUND FOR SEIZED WARE

BUFFALO, \. Y. Feb. 15.--A man
who buys merchandise on the install
ment plan and fails to keep up his
payments can recover all the money
paid on Il if the instalment house
takes the goods away from him, ac-
cording to 2 decision handed down
by Justice Louis w. Marcus, of the
supreme Court, judgment upon which
was entered today.
The plaintiff in the case paid $99. -
on furniture valued at s1s5. He de-
faulted in payment agreed upon
under a conditional contract and the
| furniture house seized the goods. He
sued for the s99.75.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
LODGE ENTERTAlNS

\ large attendance marked the
twenty-ninth annual entertainment
and ball OF Sheffield Lodge No. t43,
Order Of the Sons OF st. George,
which took place last night in the
Kruger Auditorium. An excellent
program of vaudeville was given By
professional talent. Dancing took
place following the entertainment.
William ~ Tart, acted as floor man
ager, assisted by Joseph B. Baern-
copf, William J. Bailey and Robert
BuTkett.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
CLAIMS SEWAGE
WON'T HURT BAY
Jersey Expert combats obiec-
lions to Plan to Reclaim
the Passaic.

That there Will be no nuisance of
any kind caused by the disposal OF
sewage IN New York bay as planned
by the Passaic Valley Sewerage Com
/ mission was the testimony today OF
| George A. Johnson, of Montclair He
I Is a member of the firm of Johnson
& Fuller. consulting engineers, and
was called by Adrian Riker, of Riker
q Riker. who represent New Jersey
and the sewage commission in the
action by New York State to enjoin
the sewage plan.
Before United States Supreme
Court Commissioner James D. Maher.
who is hearing testimony in the suit,
Mr.. Johnson gave his opinion that the
proposed trunk sewer would offer a
big Improvement over the manner in
which the sewage now finds its way
into New York Bay.
Sewage Disposal Facts.
Volumes of statistics on sewage
disposal in New Jersey and New
York were introduced by the expert,
some Of which testimony was object
ed TO by DR. w. ]. O'Sullivan, repre-
senting New York State. Associated
with Dr. O'Sullivan were Emil Kuich-
ling and John II. Gregory, of New
York.
Through the treatment of sewage
planned in a disposal plant before 1t
is sent into New York bay, the sew.
age would have practically no objec-
tionable particles. declared Mr.. John
son. Mr.. Riker wanted to know If
the sewage matter now in the bed of
the Passaic river was considered
septic.
"Septic and then some,' was the
untechnical answer. and il caused a
laugh among the experts. THE Pas
sale river has become simply an elon-
gated sewage tank, added Mr.. john
son. in speaking Of the condition of
the river bed.
Mr.. Johnson. who is also a sanitary
expert. declared that if the proper
methods OF sewage disposal in both
States were used, the bay could be
used as q means OF disposal for q
population OF from 95,000,000 to 49,
nnA000 people.
According TO the expert the trade
waste would not amount to more
t1tlD ~ DEI cent VI l4AS LpAeAh- 1SNNsaS
flow when the Passaic valley trunk
sewer is completed.
It viii take the sewage eight hours
20 flow from Paterson to the disposal
plant. he declared, and from Newark
four hours. He stated that the pro-
posed sewage treatment was sutfi-
clent 70 remove any Objectionable
matter.
Mr.. Johnson gave some sidelights
on the effect of sewage disposal on
fish. As n result of the disposal sys
TEN used in New York, which he
termed one of the poorest and most
Inexpensive systems. the Hudson
river shad had become unfit to eat.
His own Investigations had shown
! him this.
The waters of Jamaica bay We're
/ ideal for shellhsh, he stated, but IN
fortunately New York city dumped
from 20, 900 900 to 40,000,0O0 gallons Of
sewage daily into the bay The shell
fish industry had practically been
| driven out Of New York harbor, he
! added, from excessive sewage dis
| pOSal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
OUR EMBASSY IN PARIS
TURNED INTO STREET

PARIS, Feb. 13.-The American en-
bassy III France is about to be turned
into the street. The landlord of the
house in which the embassy offices
are situated in the Avenue Kleber,
end where they have been located
for fifteen years, has given notice
that the place must be vacated on
April 10. as he intends to transform
IL into a hotel.
The question OF finding suitable
location for the chancery Of the en-
bassy has become q serious one
owing 10 the overcroUding of Paris.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
FIREMAN'S FALSE CALL
TO AMUSE "JAY" BROTHER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Julian {.
Sydnor, a member OF the fire depart
ment, occupies a cell while the au-
thorities are investigating charges
that he sent in a fales alarm of fire.
calling out his own company and
others, so that his country brother
could see the horses run"
Sydnor was showing mis- brother
the city sights when three small boys
declared they saw him pull the
fire alarm box. The country brother
also was arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
STAR "AD" BRINGS MUFF
BACK TO IT'S OWNER
Seen by Police Captain, Who
Notifies Mrs. Fischer.

LosT-on Bloomfield car e215. SATURDAY
about $50 p m. mink nuH. Reward Il
returned 20 MRS. L. FISCHER. t73 First
sv.. city; telephone.
Captain Brown. Of the Second police
precinct, saw that advertisement in
the Morning Star and remembered
the muff that Patrolman Worthing-
ton D. Whitman, who is stationed at
the Lackawanna station in Broad
street, had found on Saturday. lie
notified Mrs. Fischer, who visited tn,
police station today to claim her
property.
You always can depend on police
men, she told the captain. 81 know,
because my father was one"
She insisted upon contributing s. to
the pension fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
PRESIDENTIAL NAMES
GAIN FOR HIM A CELL
Five country's Executives Fig
ure in Hard-Luck Story.

John Adams, OF Washington, who
told the police he came from Madison,
visited Harrison on Lincoln's Birth
day.
In view of the slittering galaxy of
renowned names John dragged onto
the police blotter he was given a cell
for the night. That was all he asked
for.
The names Of five presidents of the
United States were introduced in the
hard luck story John told-Adams,
Washington, Madison, Harrison and
Lincoln.
Sergeant Foster thought he. de-
served a cell and told him he was en-
tirely welcome to II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
Widow of Belgian Explorer Declares Defeat Conquest of the
South Pole So Greved Hero of the Expedition That His
Strength Was Weakened and He Could Not Combat Cold

LONDON, Feb. ls.-AIrs. Arctowska
was. long q friend of Captain Robert
Falcon Scott, the British explorer,
who, with four companions, persisted
in the Antarctic ice fields after he
had attained his lifelong ambition OF
reaching the South Pole.
Mrs. Arctowska, who is the widow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
Rheumatism
a nnms Cure Glysn By One Who Had L

In the spring OF 1896 / vas attacked
BY Muscular and lnasmrTatory Rheu-
ustis.n. / suffered as only those who
i,age IT know for over three years.
trIed remedy after remedy, and doctor
after doctor. hut such relief as re-
ccjyed wan only temporary. Finally |
found a remedy that cured the com
pieteiy. and I; has never returned.
have given II to q number who were
terribly afflicted and even bedrldden
WITH Rheurnatisal and II effected
core in every case.
II want every sufferer from an
form Of rheumatic trouble to try this
marvellous healing power. Don't need
+ a cent; simply mail your name and
address and l will send 1t free to try.
m after you have used il and II has
proved Itself to be that long-lookeo-
for n1eans of curing your rheumatism.
vou may send the price Of it. one dol
lar. but. understand. do not want
youi money unless you are perfectly
satisfied to send II. Isn't that fair?
Why suffer any longer when positive
rsIlef IL thus offered you free? Don't
saelay Write today.
5Isrh II jackson. No. 435 Alhambra
Bldg. Syracuse, =. I.
l. sIl f1aqsgGu 3 Responsible. Akorc
|stefafbd tan siila.--P1ib,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13

of a Belgian explorer, declares that
Scott's whole heart was centered
upon being the first to reach the
southernmost extremity of the earth,
and that the discovery of Amundsen's
victory over him grieved him so much
that the resisting powers of his body
were lessened.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-04
HOPKINS MAN IN TROUBLE
Man Answers to Three Charges, Then
Declares He Is Unluckiest Man
In Hennepin

After losing his household goods by
fire, serving a ninety-day sentence in
the workhouse for beating his wife and
appearing in municipal court on a
charge of arson Immediately after his
release, James Young of Hopkins Fri
day declared he was the most unlucky
man in Hennepin county.
Young drove his wife and two chill
dren from their home, according to the
charge of which he was convicted, on
Nov. 20. After they had gone his
house caught fire. He carried out some
of the furniture but lost most of it..
After the fire he was arrested for wife
beating and sentenced to ninety days
in the workhouse. His term expired
Friday and he was taken to court on
an arson charge.
C. A. Anderson of Hopkins, owner
of the house, accused Young of setting
fire to the place to avenge himself on
his wife. Young declared that the
house caught fire from an overheated
chimney. He waived examination and
was held to the grand jury in $500
bail.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-04
PARCELS SENT COLLECT-ON-DE-
LIVERY

On July l next, the collect-on-deliv-
cry feature will be added to the par
cells post department of the postal ser
vice of the country. An order putting
this into effect was Thursday signed
by Postmaster General Hitchcock.
Under the approved regulations a
parcel bearing the required amount of
parcel post stamps may be sent any
where in the country and the amount
due from the purchaser collected and
remitted by the postofice department.
The regulations provide that the par
eel must bear the amount due from the
addresses and the collection will be
made provided the amount is not in
excess Of 500.
The fee will be 10 cents to be affixed
by the sender in parcel post stamps.
This will also insure the parcel to an
amount not to exceed $50.