davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-03-22
SEVEN NEWPASTORS
FOR THIS CITY

FOR THIS CITY
Continued from First Page.
Liehtbourne.
Following are the appointments:
WILMINGTON DISTRICT.
Superintendent.
a. s. Alowbray
Asbury
y. H. Webster.
Brandywine.
II. G. Turner
Goodman.
" Il. Northrup.
15ast Lake.
j. A. Brcwngton.
W n. Mccain osuDi
lcpworth
G. c. Williams
Grace.
H. W. Kellogg.
Harrison street.
G. r. Wyatt
Kingswcod.
~ n willis
Aadeley.
C. =. Ncese.
McCabe Memorial.
w. c. Poole.
Mt salem.
w. L. White.
richardson Park.
T. n Harding
ST. Paurs.
c. a. llill.
Scott.
". g. Koons.
siiverbrook.
w e. Greenaeld.
Trinity
.Iohn whlte)
onion
Vs. p corkrsp-
Wesley
n i. v9obyke.
Bethel a<d summit.
j. M. Lindae
Charlestown
j. r. Price.
Cherry Hin.
j. II. BiclSng.
Chesapeake City.
Edwin Gardner.
Chester Bethel.
j. ID. Reese.
christlana.
John Thornton tsup)
Cioymont.
tiisTrs Reed
Colorn
w. A. nrlsss
Delaware City.
Harry ID. stewart
lsbcnezcr
l. $. Whitaker
ELK Neck.
e. 4. Jester.
Elkton.
H. c. westerneld
lIockessn.
}. 4. prouse.
1Iopcwell
]. H. Gray.
Kirkwood
II. u. prouse.
Marshauton.
r. IA. Adams lsup)
AIT Lebanon.
E. a. Gillespie.
Mt Pleasant.
Harry Taylor.
Newark.
G.. r. Anderson.
New Castle.
4. X. Moore.
Newport.
W W. sharp.
Northeast.
Warren Burr.
Perryvlne.
E. c. sunheld.
Port Deposit.
+. +. Carpenter.
Port Penn.
tTo be supplied.
Red Lion.
4. b. Taylor.
Rising Sun.
j. ". Jones.
stanton.
Robert Roe
st. Georges.
W. T. Lewis.
St. Johns
l. G. Fonocht
Zion. Nd.
J. II. Mitchell.
A T. Scott. editor Of the Christian Coz
panlon. member Of Grace Quarterly CO
ference
John AL Arters, superintendent Of
Peninsula Anti-saioon League. memt
OF Epworth Quarterly Conference.
cyrus P. Keen. superintendent OF
Western Maryland Anti-Saloon Ieagl
member OF Grace Quarterly Conference
J K Easley. left without appointm'
to attend school. member Of Harris
Street Quarterly Conference.
Adam stengie. conference evangelist
ratI ororfarfv oonfaranra
Evening journal., 1909-03-22

Church 1iin. Nd.
+. II. Derrickson.
Clayton.
q. p. Smith.
Cordova. Nd.
J. l.. Sparklin.
Crumpton, Md.
Daniel Wilson.
Easton, Md.
n. u. Terry
Fairlce. Md.
l.. White.
Galena. Nd.
J. NJ. Mitchell and A. p. Prettyman
Colt. Nd.
c. X. Lewis. (sup.)
Greensboro, Md.
j. +. Otis.
Harris.
Gro be supplied)
Henderson, Md.
lvanhoe Willis.
IInlsboro. Md.
L. l.. Cofkran.
kent Island Nd.
J. T.. ontten.
xenton.
E. w. Jones.
Marydel, Md.
l.. r. Janney.
Middetown
V. S. Collins and ]. A. Arters.
Millington, Md.
G. w. Moore.
Odessa.
d. ]. Givan.
oxford. Md.
u. H. WHITE.
Piney Neck, Md.
r. l.. I'ryrirc.
Pomona, Md.
Tilghinan smith.
Queenstown. Md.
B. l.. Mcfarland
l'dgely. Ma
w E. Habbart.
Rock Hail, Md.
J n Richardson.
Royal Oak. Md.
r. g. Prettyman.
ST. Michael's, Md.
q. 8. Baker.
smyrna.
Robert watt
Smyrna Circuit
W. 70. Mathews.
still Pond and Betterton.
j. II. Beauchamp.
Sudlersville, Nd.
w. O. Bennett.
Tnghman's Island.
j. G. Mccoy.
Townsend.
+. G. McSofley.
Trappe, Md.
j. NJ Kaiso.
Wye, MD.
II. c. shlpiey (Shp)
Evening journal., 1909-03-22

Continued from First Page
Llehtbournc.
Following are the Appointments:
WILMINGTON DISTRICT.
superintendent.
Evening journal., 1909-03-22
EAsToN DISTRICT.

superintendent.
r. X. Stephenson,
Evening journal., 1909-03-22

A T. Scott. editor Of the Chfisian Conf
panlon. member Of Grace Quarterly Con-
ference
John AL Arters, superintendent Of the
Peninsula Anti-saloon League, member
Of Epworth Quarterly Conference.
cyrus P. Keen. super ntendent OF the
Western Maryland Anti-Saloon League,
member OF Grace Quarterly Conference.
X. Easley. left without appointment
to attend school, member Of Harrison
Street Quarterly Conference.
Adam Stengie. conference evangelist st.
Paul quarterly conference.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-20
American Federation of Labor De-
cIares That Ferrer Was Mar
tyr and Was Muir
dered.
CALLED NOBLE COMRADE
Dead spanlard is classed With JEFF
ferson, Washington and Lin
coin by tho conven-

WASHINGTON, X * 2o.-Resolu-
tions fiercely dencs = g the "mur-
der of Ferrer, q sclaring that the
"martrydom' ven the cause of
liberty a great 1snpetus not only in
Spain, but in all European monarchists
countries, and everywhere that "hu-
man aspiration for freedom yet seeks
attainment" were adopted at the ses-
sion of the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor. Taken
in connection with the sentencing of
President Gompers, Secretary Morri-
son and John Mitchell to Jail for con-
tempt of court. the concluding para.
graph of the resolution is regarded as
significant. It declares: eve take this
cognizance of the military murder CT a
man whose real offending was speak.
ing, writing and teaching humanity to
become more wise, to remind the peo-
pie of our country that the liberty Of
citizens is only secure when trial by
jury in an open court for any alleged
offense, involving punishment, Is guar.
anteed. The belief is expressed that
Ferror will rank with all who have
done the greatest service to humanity,
"a noble comrade martyred in cause
in which man might we'll give his
life did tyranny require it; like JEFF
ferson, Washington and Lincoln, he
labored, taught and suffered that the
people might have wisdom and be
worthy Of freedom"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-20
MATT HENSON
GETS : WATCH
Negroes Honor the Man Who Went to
the North Pole With Conn
mander Peary

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-,'Matt' Hen.
son. the negro who accompanied Com
mander Peary on his polar dash, was
the guest of honor last night at din.
ner given by the leaders Of the New
York City negro population. Charles
A. Anderson, collector of internal reve-
nue., was the POSTMASTER, and the
speakers included James A. Bobb, as.
sistant United States district attorney,
Washington; w S. Scarborough, pres
ident of Wilberforce University, and
Gilchrist Stewart. who led the fight
for the Brownsville garrison. A heavy
gold watch and chain, with miniature
icebergs linked together, were present
ed to Henson, and kilograms of con.
graduation were received from Com
mander Peary and Booker T. Wash
ington.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-20
The Animal Was Sleeping in Church
and Was Captured and Was
Given to Tah as
Present.
ROUND UP ON RANCH
Old Fishermen Are Anxious to Get Mr..
Taft Out or a Tarpon Fish.
ing Excursion in the
Gulf.

GREGORY, Texas, Oct. 20-Presi-
dent Taft Is attending an old fashion
ed western roundup today on Rincon
ranch, seven miles from here. The
Rincon which means corner, Is the
ranch adjoining the great Taft ranch
and in order to show the president
how they do things in Texas, steers
are being roped and branded. bucking
bronchoes are being caught and brok.
en- and the chuck wagons are furnish
ing refreshments for the crowd. Dur
ing the morning the president played
game of golf with his brother.
Charles. Before the president re
sumes his trans-continental journey
some of the old fishermen in ths
neighborhood hope to take him ou.
tarpon fishing. "If you hook 15l
FOUNDER one of them told him todas
you'll find it beats golf for exercise.
A black possum caught in Baptist
church at Aransas Pass was taken
out to the Taft ranch today for the
president. 1T must be a good one,
Mr.. President" said one of the party,
for it had evidently got religion A
dozen deputy sheriffs are guarding all
approaches to the cottage occupied
by the president and party. No one is
allowed to come within three miles
of the house without pass signed by
John Green, manager of the ranch.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-20
THE REVOLUTION
IN NICARAGUA
zelaya Forces Cut All the Telegraph
Wires and Are Gaining
in Numbers.

COLON. Oct. 20.-By wireless, from
Bluefields, Nicaragua) The adher-
ents of President Zclaya have cut the
the telegraph wires in all directions
from Managua. Revolutionary Leader
Estrada is now on his way to Blue
fields, having placed followers in
charge of tae outposts above Rama
Es ,da has also sent 500 men to-
ward the interior of the country. The
advance of Zelaya's forces Is being
impeded by wet weather The wealth
er however, is just suitable for the
rebel leaders, who are gaining both
men and arms. Despite contrary as
surances from Managua, which ema-
nate from President Zelaya, the move
ment against him is very serious. Two
schooners will arrive shortly from
Limon, Costa Rica, with a force of
armed exiles, who join the revolution
lists
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-20
Three Men Selected by the Ma.
tona Geographical Society
to Look Into the Peary
Claim.
DATA is FURNISHED
The Committee viii Discover Whether
Peary Discovered the Pole
by Examining His
-cetlmony.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The
claim of Commander Peary that he
reached the nortl pole will be passed
upon by the committee of research
of the National Geographical society
of Washington This action was de-
cided upon at meeting today of the
board of managers. In response to
an invitation extended by the execu-
tive committee last week, Peary sent
on from his summer home in Maine,
what he deemed to be sufficient data
to establish his claim The board OF
managers decided to refer the whole
matter to the society's regular stand
ing committee on research and the
chairman of the latter, then appointed
TIE following committee to examine
peary's proofs: Rear admiral Colby.
M. Chester, U. S. N retired; O. H.
Fittmann, supt. of the U. S. coast and
geodetc survey and Prof. Henry Gan
nett geologist of the u S., geological
survey. The later is chairman of the
committee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-20
Sensational Proceedings Come to a
Close and Society Woman Is
Now as Free as
Air.
SUITS FOR MILLION
Result Of the Divorce Case is Expected
to Call a Halt to the Suits
Filled by Her Hus-
band.

NEW YORK, Oct, 20.-Mrs. Batonyi
will get her divorce from the Hungar-
ian horseman and society man. In
Justice O'Gorman's court today the
verdict Of the jury was rendered. The
jury found that the charges that Ba-
tonyi misconducted himself with Mar
garet Allen or Lille Lawrence in the
latter's apartments on Central Park
west in 1907 are true The jury held
that the charges of misconduct with
Lillian Brevaine, the fencing girl,
were not proven. but the court ruled
that the finding in the Allen case was
sufficient and instructed Mrs. Ba-
tonyi's attorneys to draw up the de-
cree of divorce. AS result of the ver-
dict, suits for damages aggregating
one and one-half millions, brought by
Batonyi against the father of his wife,
and others for conspiracy and aliena-
ION of his wife's affections, will prob
ably be dropped. 1t was alleged by
the attorney for Mrs. Batonyi that the
reason her husband fought SO strenu-
ously to prevent the divorce, was that
verdict in her favor would prove a
complete defence in the suits
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-20
Speaker Cannon Charges Him With
Preparing to do This and Tells
1t as an Open
Secret.
so CALLED REPUBLICANS
Uncle Joe Asks Whether the President
and Majority is the Party, or
Twenty-seven Others
Are.
sks Whether the President

ELGIN, ILL.,, Oct 20.-Speaker Can
non last night attacked the republican
insurgents of congress and defended
himself against attacks in vehement
two hour address before the Illinois
Mayors association. He denied he
was elected speaker through a deal
with Tammany and asserted that Rep
resentative Fowler was dropped from
the currency committee because of
his refusal to report an emergency
currency measure. Il found in Iowa
last week." said Cannon, that it is an
open secret there that Cummins not
only purposes to join hands with
Bryan, but says the agitation will not
stop, and that he will appeal to the
people until the tariff is revised ac.
cording to his notions. In the cam
paign to be waged by Cummins, the
issue appears to be whether seven
senators and twenty representatives
who voted against the tariff bill con-
stitute the republican party, or wheth.
er the majority of the republican
members of congress and the president
make up the party. The people under
the leadership of Cummins and La
Toilette call themselves republicans
If they are, am something else.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-20
KING ALFONSO
CANNOT SLEEP
He is Almost Prisoner in the Palace
and Wears Very Detected
Look.

MADRID, Oct. 20.-Since the news
of the first Ferrer demonstrations
were received at the palace King AL
fonso has rorn detected appearance.
He is suffering from sleeplessness and
loss of appetite, and it is feared his
health may be affected. Threatenin.
letters are pouring in at the palace as
well as at the residences of the minis
ters. The king has abandoned his
daily outings and is almost prisoner
in the palace. Apparent tranquility
reigns in Madrid and the provinces,
but it is only apparent Nobody ac-
quainted with the situation will deny
that the anarchists are actively pre-
pairing to avenge Ferrer's death. The
censor has doubled the stringency Of
his methods. Madrid swarms with de-
tectives. Anv one uttering a word
about Ferrer is arrested. Many have
been arrested for possessing Ferrer's
photograph.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-20
FOUND SKELETON
AND NECKLACE
Harrison County is Prolific Field
for Indian Relics Buried
Under Ground.

LOGAN, Iowa, Oct. 20.-Thomas l..
Camfield unearthed part OF human
skeleton, stone ball and shell
necklace about ten feet below the sur
face of the ground recently in the
northeast part of Woodbine. Though
many skeletons, stone hammers, stone
battle axes, arrow points, copper
knives, broken pieces of pottery, a
stone ball east of Woodbine, a stone
ball east of Logan have been found,
yet according to old settlers the shell
necklace is the first in Harrison
county up to date. Deep burial may
account for the finding of the skele-
ton ten feet below the surface of the
ground at Woodbine, but such theory
will not satisfactorily account for the
stone hammers, dressing knives and
pieces of pottery that have been found
in different parts of the county in
the bottom and sides of gulches, down
forty feet and more. Mr.. Pitt, treas
urer of Harrison county, has wood
bearing the ak marks, discovered
twenty feet and over below the surface
of the ground on his farm in Cass
township. Comparatively few pieces
of pottery have been found near the
surface of the ground but on the con-
trary, the most valuable as well as the
greater number of relics of the race
antedating the Indians have been dis
covered in the beds of creeks, bottoms
and sides of gulehes, seemingly too
! far below the natural surface of the
ground to have been placed there and
then covered up by human agencies.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-20
Black Natives of New Briton Lured
the Captain to His Death
and Then Killed the
Sailors.
BURNED THE SHIP ALSO
Details Are Received of the Tragedy
Which Occurred During Last
Month to Captain
Lindsay.

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 20.-Further
details of the massacre in New Brit
on last month received by the steam
er Mariana yesterday are to the Ell
feet that Captain Lindsay of the
Ketch Rabaul and ten of his crew
were murdered and burned. The trad
ing vessel was also burned. The cap
tain was off the east coast of New
Briton recruiting laborers. A swarm
OF blacks asked that he come ashore
as plenty of men were ready to sign.
He went ashore. He was struck
down from behind with spear and
the blacks sprang upon him and hack.
ed him to death with knives. The
fiotilla of canoes then went off to the
Rabaul and blacks swarmed aboard.
One after another, the ten men of the
crew were slaughtered
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-20
POISONED BY
EATING WALNUTS
Boy Feasted on Unripe Nuts and Had
Narrow Escape From Be-
ing Killed.

BRADDYvILLE, Oct. 2o-As the
result of eating unripe walnuts, Roy
Wolf was badly poisoned. About 6
O'Clock in the evening he was found
in an unconscious state among the
horses in the barn. Naturally, the
first supposition was that he had been
kicked by horse and injured, and
nothing different was known until sew
al hours later. Roy regained con
sciousness sufficiently to inform his
anxious relatives and friends that he
had not been kicked but was suffer
ing, so he believed, from being pois-
oned by walnuts. of which he had
eaten quite a number early in the
evening. He will recover.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-20
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and Vicinity. Unsettl-
ed with probably showers tonight or
Thursday.
For Iowa and Missouri. Unsettled
with probably showers tonight or
Thursday.
For Illinois. Unsettled with show
ers tonight and probably Thursday.
Weather Conditions.
Yesterdays depression from Utah
has moved to the Dakotas. and a
trough of low pressure extends from
the Dakotas southwest to Arizona.
This has caused a general rise Of tenn
perature from the Rockies eastward,
and rains from the Rockies TO the
Mississippi Valley, heavy rain falling
at New Orleans.
The field of high pressure has NOV
ed to the Northeastern states, where
fair, moderately cool weather prevails
and an area of high pressure is show
ing on the Northern Pacific slope.
Conditions indicate unsettled wealth
er, with rains, for this section tonight
and Thursday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-20
He is the Only Member of His Party
Who Does Not Show the Ef.
feets of the African
Fever.
ALL TOGETHER AGAI:
Arrived at Navisha This Morning and
viii Probably Hunt For a
While Upon the
Lake.

NIAVASHA Oct. 20.-Col. Roosevelt
and his comrades, re-assembled aere
today after being divided almost CON
tinually since the incursion into the
Kenia country. The Colonel and guide
Cunningham arrived from Nairobi at
1:30, Major Heller and DR.. Mearns
having preceded them few hours,
coming from the Kenia province. Mr..
Roosevelt was the most robust mem
ber of the party, the others showing
the effect OF slight fever contracted.
The Colonel declared that he had not
felt the least indisposed during the
strenuous days in the mountainous
country. Tsle party will likely hunt
few days on Lake Niavasha the
scene of Roosevelt's earlier expedition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-20
One Little Indian Boy Was Instantly
Killed and Another May Lose
the Sight Of His
Eyes.
WAS NARROW ESCAPE
Had the Accident Occurred an Hour
Later, There Would Likely
Have Been Fearful
Loss.

RAPID CITY, S. D.. Oct. 20.--By the
explosion of a boiler at the U. S. In
dian school here yesterday, one stu
dent was killed and another so terribly
scalded about his head and shoulders
that physicians despaired of saving his
eyesight. The boiler was in the base
ment of the boys building. 1t shot up
through the ceiling under the floor
of the dining room, continuing into
the boys dormotory where it fell.
Adolph Russell, aged 10 from the Pine
Ridge reservation was instantly kill
ed and Roland Whiteweather from tle
same reservation was frightfully scald-
ed. Had the explosion occurred an
hour later, the dining room would
have been filled with the $50 boys and
girls who are students at the institu-
fion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-20
DeLara Will Jump Out of the Frying
Pan Into the Fire if He is
Sent Back to Mex
DEATH AWAITS HIM /
Has aeen Chased Over the Border
Five Times and VIII Fight
Hard to Keep From
Going Back.

LOS ANGELES, Oct 20.-If the
United States government deports to
Mexico l.. Gutierez DeLara, socialist
held here pending action of the state
department on an application for his
extradition to Mexico. he is certain
to be executed. Fearing his fate, De
Lara has retained consul to fight to
the limit any efforts to force him back
into the hands of President Diaz.
DeLara was arrested here on the day
president Taft visited the city. He
was accused at the time of having ut
tered threats against Presidents Taft
and Diaz. DeLara declared he is a
marked man in Mexico and If the
Mexican authorities ever get their
hands on him in their own territory,
he would live very for hours. He has
been driven across the Mexican bord-
er into the United States five times.
He was appointed by the Chicago So
cialists as an organizer for the party
and the national party is expected to
make strong effort to keep him out
of Diaz's hands.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-20
Tribesmen Have Hauled Their ArtiI-
Iery up to Within Two Miles
OF the Center Of Mel
lila.
SITUATION is SERIOUS
spanlard Are in a Corner and Outer
Works of the Town Are in
Hands Of the Storm
ing Party.

LIBSON, Oct 2O.-That the Riff
tribesmen are storming the Spanish
position at Mellila and have succeed
ed in planting their artillary within
two miles of the center of the town is
the report that reached Lisbon
through Moroccan native sources to
day. The report declares that the
position of the Spanish forces in Mel
lila is most serious as the Riff are at
tacking them with their full force and
are using heavy guns. The attack be-
gan on Sunday morning and according
to the reports here the tribesmen gain
ed the outer works of the town. De-
spite heavy losses. the natives are per-
sisting in the attack The Spanish
LOSSES are not heavy as yet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-20
SALOON MUSIC
UPHELD BY LAW
Missouri Court Holds That Mechanical
Players May Be Permitted
to Run,

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20.-There may be
struments, which play when a coin Is
dropped into slot according to de-
cision yeserday by the st. Louis Court
of Appeals. Joseph Weiss, ST. Louis
saloon keeper, bought musical in
strument from the Th1ebes-Stierlin
Music Company, in February, 1905. 1t
was the nickel-in-the-slot kind Short.
ly after the instrument was installeN
Thomas E. Mulvill. then excise COM
missioner ruled it would have to be
removed. The machine cost $500
Weiss paid 5000 cash. He declined to
pay the. balance, on the ground he had
been sold musical instrument barred
by law. Weiss won in the Circuit
Court of ST. Louis. The music COM
pany appealed Judge Goode wrote
the opinion. Judges Reynolds and Nor
toni concurring. 1t is held the ma
chine IN question was not barred by
any act passed In 1891. The Circuit
Court was reversed and the case re-
manded. In other words, it was held
Weiss must pay the balance due. The
law prohibits in saloons "a piano or
gan or other musical instrument what
ever for the purpose of performing up.
on or having some one perform upon.
The court holds this does not include
automatic machines, as they require
no performer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-20
Everybody's Magazine,

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O-The stock of
the Ridgway Company, publishers of
Eyerybody's Magazine. will be taken
over by the Butterick Publishing Com
pany, and the capital Of the latter
concern will be increased from s12,-
100000 to s15.ooo,o0O. The Ridgway
stockholders will receive Butterick
stock on the basis of three shares of
Butterick for one of Ridgway Erman
]. Ridgway, 1t was announced, will
remain in charge of Everybody's Mag.
azine, which eventually may be print.
ed in the Butterick plant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-20
TROPICAL STORM
rs BREWING
Another One in the West Indies Which
May Take Crack at Gulf
Country.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Another
tropical disturbance, the presence of
which was first discovered Saturday
last off the Islands of Dominica in the
West Indies, is being watched closely
by the officials of the United States
weather bureau. and their reports in
dicate the storm Is now centered
southwest of Jamaica, moving west
ward toward Yucatan. 1t is too early
to predict. explained Prof. Garriott,
whether the storm would veer to the
northwestward and strike the coast
of the Gulf of Mexico, as these storms
frequently do.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-20
" Cobb Arraianed.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 20-Ty Cobb,
star batsman and base runner of the
Detroits, surrendered himself to the
sheriff this morning and was at once
arraigned in answer to the Indictment
charging him with stabbing to wound
wound George Stanchfield. a night
watchman at the Euclid hotel.
Cobbs trial was set for November
% and his bail was fixed at $500. Tie
bond was Immediately arranged by his
attorney, R. E. McKizzen and Cobb
was released.