davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-21
Srn. Sails 9eerbiguung q.

Sr1t. 0Qtl Veer0t q II II II g..
- Worgcn Nofmittag miro Die BE.
crOigung oes om Wontug aus Dem
Scben geihieoenen Srn. Geo. M.0uil
bonn SrouerbauIe all ,HoIe Sill" on
Der olteu Eimlico 3 Hoao aus auf
Der Grub Mioge Cemetery itottiin-
fen. lin 4 llbr beginnt Die Seifens
feier, Die bon Toitor Wml. y. Came,
Reftor Der Observation-Disclosures
Memorial Stride, geleitet meroen
miro. Srn. Grnit ShmeiBer uno 10
milic, melfe Dol elmer &odJe cine
Reiie nad Dem 0citen antroten, err
reihte Die 5rauerbotldaft bon Dem
llllertportcten So0e beS Srll. 8nil,
melder ein 9riloer Der 6rou S6mei.
Der ipor, IN Genuer. Gle Somilie
ocs &rn. SdmeiBer miro Der geerOi-
gltrg niht beilpobnen, "a iie nidt
5eitig genllg 5uriidfebren fam. Sn
DER Stootrotbsiieung om ndhlten
Wontag 9(beno miro Stabtratbsmit.
glico @elt BON Ser 13. @ 9eileioS.
9eihliiIie fir Die Satin uno &inOer
oeS 8eritorbencn I'M erIten 3tpei9e
einreid)en.
3n 0rabc 9etragen. - Gie
9eer0igun9 ocs ant Scmltag I'M ilt'
Dcnblitcn Sitter bon 90 Sabren aus
oiaiem 2eben aeidpieoenen Sri. ao,
tberine Eablt fonb geitern Nohmit.
tag pom Srorerbauie, Rr. $40, Siio.
@onbitrobe, ultS itott. Gin utge.
lpobnlid) 5ablreides Sruuergeiolge
gnb Der @ntidlafenen Dos @eleite 81
iGrer lcsten RubeitGtte auf Dem Grei.
cinigfeitS. Trieoboie. 0elh' ouBeror'
Oantlid)er 9eliebtbeit iih Die 8eritor'
be,e in meiten areiien cr%freute, oaiiir
5eugte Die iiberreide Sii1e Der herr.
lihiten 9lumengeipinoe, pelhe BON
6rctnoen lno 9cfonnten geianot po'
rem. Inter oenIelben %befan0en lih
ein aron3 bon Der Girls 6rienolp
Societp" ser biifoilihen GbriIt.&ir.
dc, pelder sic Geritorbele ais Oitv
glicb oneebortc, unb elm glumenltild
BOZ, Sen Yeumten Der oitliden Eoli.
seiitotion. Yoitor Seinrid Stiemfe
bon ser oeutidcn liitberiihen Sntma.
nucls- @enleinoe an Gorolineitr. ant
tirte I'M Srouerbuule uno am @rabe
uno iudte ole aram92beugtcn Gltern
itno 8eihipilter ourf tief empfunoe.
ne S%roIteslpprte aui5uriften. Mis-
9obrtuftrdaer eripieien Der Sootcn
Die leBte ghre Die SS. ST. Suder.
man, ST. Miiblein, @m. Gngel, Geo.
Sing. Sreo. Sing mo Gb. Selm. Sri.
Yoblt murbe an 8. Wni in Baltimore
aeboren. Nebeu ibren @ltern, Srn.
9ouis nnb Srau Barbara Yabit, sob.
len 81 ben Sintcrbliebenen Gin 9rus
Der, Sr. Senrp Yablt, mo 5luei
Shmeitern, Die Srls. Maria II, gar
boru Tobit.
Gle Seid)snbeitattcr Sirmt Senrp
SonGer & Sobne bciorgten sic Nr.
engagements oeS 8egrabniiies.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-21
Nmerican 0raucrei ,.Eulacc."

Seoermonn iprtdt iiber boS feline
Scpfenaroma unb Den REDEEM NaI5.
gcbolt III ,Soloce." @o Elm feineS
@ier ~perIangt miro, erfiiut .Solace"
Die Seoingun9en. Erobefiite 800.
Grullcrei t104-t12S Stuen. Ctr.
Eel. s. & y. Ct. Eaul 1854, Mo.
Soltrtlon0 1891. (202)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-21
Nuti5.
N0ft5.
Sebbcl's riLsiges Ginbiu.

pcbbcl's cltSigeS Stnoiu.
Scoermann fennt bic BON ms ge.
Iieferte Nrbeit; iuir bemfen nidJt Sa.
ran, ms ielbit 81 Iobew iunberm iiber.
laiien bics nuicren 2ciitnnsen. Seine
Sreppen bel inns 81 eriteissn. 2aiisn
Sic lid uon Tnoercn nidt tamiden,
es sicbt MIR Gin ein5iscs Sebbel-S tn-
bio mnb Oics bcfiaoct iidt im Earterrc.
@dJtcm Sic auf bas Sans, ,uu nuicr
Wamcn amf Sbiren nnb Seniern
ItcBt.
Seine ggenten. Gin Yreis.
Ndjtcn Sic anf
-Sebbel's-
9C1 NurN. WohxSfr uobs Gal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-21
@eI6ienonngen.

Gelbienoungen naf Teutidlan6
uno Oeitreid ltnsarn iifcr uno
idaen beiorgt. 8, 10 uno 90 Warf.,
icpie 10 nno 90 aronen :gdeine al
perfarien.
S9ro. S. 3tener & &c.,
0--) @r. 2f7, Cft.8aItimore.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-21
sober 2 hnbenerink /

Sober 3 faoener ot ii
S%nnoebib. = @ail Tie onaeblih
BON cinem Srn. uno Srou goom &olb
geborigen Sunbe gebiiien muroe, per.
floate SRI, Nlice u. @eitrid) in oenl
areiSgeritt 5ll 5oiuion Die Gigentbii.
mer oeS SbicreS ouf $4,000 Shooen.
crIob, Gic aldaerin erlitt anaeblid
TerlcbungenL infer oencu JIG bauernO
5n leiben bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-21
Gonueuanf' nnb llntcrsang.
Tbs Wctter.

Sir Warplano uno Den 0iitrift
Columbia beltte un0 morgen fInr II.
mittlerc Semperntur, Ieidte perG1.
oerlife 8inoe.
9ie itiinoli9e Sclnperotilr mar bon
6 llbr WOrgena bis 8 ~llbrsIbepbS mie
EnI,+.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-21
Sbeu. s. 9iencr & Co.,
217, f.yaltimure.S traSe.

GeutideS ullo anoeres auslGnoi.
ihes' @elb sefauft uno p%erfauit.
@eloicnorngen beiorst nod Geutidp.
lano, Scitreid, 8uBIanb u. I. IN.
Wehiel ~allsgeiteIt auf ausIGnoiide
Sanfen. Greoitbriefe unb SrapeIers
Cheques. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-21

Coll feRt 4eben lem.
Niber Sreoertds hon annapolis, lueI.
der ieit benz %. Suni u%eridlpunben
lit. foil cinem 8ariif)t 81 SoIse IN
@nlbroof geieben wo"ben iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-21
Stills
Bier,
ant Sapt
Sotcl Sumter.

W. 3ci1ert.
SaltimOre's Sentider YbOtosrapb,
409-411
Noro-0aD-S trahe.
Sin sritflaiiises 8eidGft fir crit.
fialiigc Mrbciten, nno feline b0berem
Frciie, sis Sic anocrsiuo ~besablen.
Spc5iaIitdt, Sercinssrmppen nnb
Tnmilicnsrmppeu. @erarjfernngeu
lad| alien @iIocrn inter 0arantic.
NdJten Sic aaf obige AbrcTe; ca
1T at Sbrem 1Ortbcile.
Seine Tcrbinbnns nit irgenb ci.
ncri an6ercn Stnbiu.
f~Nest8.1&S.1O
Tdfe 5nr Neife ms Muslano be.
Iur0f e. M0tur. Or Af9 cn-o>u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-21
Stabt Baltimore.
InterbaItnnss.8egpeiier

,8ipr M caf Bari" 9delth ylu6mlttaes
uno g.oenbs Goraerte uHo Sduoepiue.
BAH Sbure Bart" 49, Idglid Gon5erte bes
-goitcnia SumeusS rbeiiers" uno alioere Viz
traftioneu.
Sluuo's 2art.Sbcater - Ideltb Baubeb'ue
uno anoere lHterbdltuHeen..
SSarrsfpts Zeal sbure Bart" @ejtpott -
1dglib gGnnoelbiloer uno aroere unfsrbIl'
Isnitis ,sburs sine garf" - 9deIit Bauoes
bile lno an0ere litrnttionen.
nTamsnurretn 3%entidsr 4rtsaerbunb". -
Sonnina, oeu %. Gull, Rictlc in oHeniert's
Rdri".
Die Bari'GoHaerie tiuoen ipie tolet fiat:
aVontae ~ 5eoeraI 9ta..@ II. ratOeritOesRGrf"
(~ahipebleIno)
Slenltaa. . ....., .'s'.. ....n pullPIl pHsY
Wiiftlppn .......,....... rulo'9ii'HAt!
&uHnerlldg .....,.. ........g euIlpusY ull
Uteliu9. HeuIipnlSutt
SdIHliug ...,... ....... .YaftRrlollfYLrt
Dns Sonntaos.6Dn5ert ptro bon 8 llbr Nuts
mittnes bis 7 uBr glbenoS eebalten,
Die Gon5erte on ben Wopentagen flnhen
bon US bis 10 nbr Nbeno4 rIii.
4rugramm fir bcute.
aNruiosStusHnrf.
Sr. Saniel .Selontn mn, Sirigcni.
0iarib NJ 9eeh Of tbe Ben" .......,. Wiorlt
Selection gHlaerin" .............., 9ernerl
@Gl8er -oSolu Selolps" ........ Soulleo
0nrnCts Quartet Minnie Vaurie"" ... Onolp fbild
(eG. 6elonlunl, peHrD, Fearion Inh ,YldlJ
oGniier'S 400" ..,.,... J0bninH
Scleftiuu nSarmcn" ...,......,... .Eldel
Spanil6c ldnBe" ......... Di0s5topeiD
Ninrtb p5ricnbibip" .......,...,''.'Sel p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-21

9afeboll. - 9ie Orioles lpllr'
Sen geI.ern III Rofeiter mieber Der.
flcpft; iie iteben aber bennoh init
Neiporf unb Buffalo gemeinitoitlid)
an oritter Stellr. 9ie geltrlgen
Spiele Der 0iilid)en Siga perIiefcn
pie iolgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-21

TG1e sur Ieiie ms Muslano be.
iorst 6. @aine, Nr. 413, CN.gaIti.
unrefrafe, na6e Gaitum @ssie I've.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-21
Sem q Of II b.

Sblfon Die Staot nidt Dor 5luei
W'oraten cincn floren Sitel iiir ooS
@rinloltild an Der SortbltroBe er.
loll9cn fam, dllf melhcm bic Guntr.
ltotion iiir ooS Sodorudipitcm er.
rldbtet luerocn iou. werocn Die Nrbei.
iell oeSbolb bod ribio iueitcr betria.
ben % Is lid) bier itur INN cine 1Sors
malltot bonSelt, Die nit 5icmlider
Sld)erbeit iibrrfuunoen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-21

321 NurS- 8aH.S Ctr. nabe Siab.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-17
TELEGRAPH CO.'S
BECOMING ACTIVE
The Postal is Believed to BE Getting
Ready to Take Over Tele-
phone System.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 1.-THE
announcement that the Bell Tele
phone company has obtained control
of the Western Union makes it certain
to the minds of local independent tele-
phone men that it is the Postal Tele-
graph company, for which James S.
Bradley purchased the United States
Telephone, company, the Cuyahoga
Telephone company and the New
Long Distance Telephone company.
of Indiana. AS the Bell company an
nounces that holding company will
be formed to merge the telegraph and
telephone companies, it Is believed
here similar announcement will be
made by the Postal officers. The pur-
chase of the independent long dist
ance companies of new lines in Ohio,
and Indiana, makes it a formid-
able. competitor of the Bell in the tele-
phone, as in the telegraph field.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-17
Former Employee Of the Sugar Trust
Was Playing a Double Game all
Of the Time and Giving
Out Secrets.
Anderson Files Claims for compensa-
ton Which he Figures VIII
Bring Him a Million
Dollars.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Edwin An
derson, former superintendent Of
docks for the American Sugar Refin-
ing company, and close friend of
the late Theodore Havemeyer an
nounced last night that he is the man
referred to by former Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury Reynolds as
the one who gave the department. the
first information concerning the
frauds.
Anderson filed claims for compen-
sation therefor, which he estimates
will reach $1,o0o,0oo. For two years
he says, he has been furn' shing evi
dence, and 1t was through him that
Richard Parr gained his information
Anderson declares Reynolds was
enthusiastically for prosecution. An
derson says the American Sugar Re
ining company requested his resigna
tion, after Havemeyer's death, en- the
| theory that he knew too much" HI
then had been in the company's EN-
ploy thirty-two yearr AS a result o
his Investigations he says he fount
the government was being defraudet
/ of at least $500.00O a year at single
refinery where he had been employed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-17
SIX THOUSAND
DELEGATES EXPECTED
National Rivers and Harbors Congress
VIII Meet in Washington on
Dec. 8. 9 and 10.


WASHINGTON November 17.-Five
hundred boards of trade and chambers
Of commerce throughout the country
and twenty-five governors of states
have appointed delegates to the sixth
annual convention Of the National
Rivers and Harhors Congress, which
meets in this city December 8, 8 and
10. was the statement made by Secre-
tary ]. F. Ellison OF the congress, who
has opened headquarters at the New
Willard Hotel in preparation for the
convention.
Every indication points to the pres
ence of at least 5000 accredited dele,
gates
Enthuisam at the Lakes-to-the-Gulf
Convention recently held in New Or
leans, when 500 delegates were in
structed to attend the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress, was an indi'
/ cation of the intense interest the
waterway movement has aroused
throughout the country. The Ohio
River Improvement Association will
alone send 1000 delegates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-17
THE COMMISSION
ENDS ITS TRIP
Steamer David Upton Reaches New
Orleans After Trip Down the
Mississippi.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 17.-Several
members of the Inland Waterways
commission. aboard the government
steamboat Upton, arrived at the end
OF the trip down the mississippi from
st. Paul.
Senator Burton, Of Ohio. chairman
of the commission, declared that
gratifying information was gained
through the tour of inspection, and
added that preliminary report will
be made to congress by December l,
Congressman Alexander and Wag-
ner and Sparkman left for Kansas
City, from whence they will make the
trip of inspection down the Missouri
river.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-17
Says the Government viii Not Have
Leg to Stand on When
The Case Comes up
For Trial.
INTERESTS BEHIND IT EXPECTS BIG REWARD
He Says That His Action Against
Them as Governor, Explains Why
the Suit is Being
Pressed.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Nov. -"An
honest jury could not be secured in
the United States that would find a
verdict of guilty against any of the
defendants in these cases If the whole
truth was presented to them declar-
ed Gov. Haskell today commenting on
the recent court decision in connec-
tion with the alleged frauds in lands.
II am sure If President Taft only
knew the truth relative to these cases.
they would be instantly dismissed by
his direction
Gov. Haskell intimiated that his
own active campaign against the I'm
terests" as governor of Oklahoma
has something to do with pressing the
cases against him. He knew Of no
steps to be taken to bring the matter
to the attention of the president.
Commenting on the fact that action
against Carol Gates, California
millionaire under Indictment OF de-
frauding the government out OF 13
quarter sections of land had been
uASlulSScu Wuiic Cd6Sb dS diuSL ululoCli
and co-defendants were being pushed
he remarked Coates is not enforcing
the action Ike Oklahoma did against
the special interests The methods
employed to secure indictments
against me are now matter of pub
lie record. In our motion to quash
they speak for themselves. The gov
ernment on trial Of facts will not have
a leg to stand on" Haskell says thu
truth will show that he was not II
the real estate business in Oklahoma
had not stepped into Indian terri
tory until years after the lots were
sold and that instead of acquiring In
dian property he built three railroads
4 which built UP the territory.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-17
SECOND LARGEST
IN OUR HISTORY
Only One Other Mine Disaster In the
United States Equals the One
In Illinois.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17--AccorA-
ing to the records of the technologic
department, the Cherry disaster ranks
the second greatest in this country.
Only that at Monongah, West Vir-
ginia, in which 356 miners lost their
lives, furnished a greater death list.
1t is stated at the department that
the death rate of miners in the United
States in 1908 increased faster than
the production of coal During 1907
5000 men perished in mine disasters.
That year congress appropriated
$150,000 for educational experiment
work among miners, and after years
work along those lines, the fatilities in
1908 were 2450.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-17
Warriner in Jail.

CINCINNATI, Nov. Warmer is
in iail and a warrant has been issued
for Mrs. jeanette Steward Ford, on
the charge of having received $1,000
of the s643,o0O which Warmer is ac-
cused OF having embezeled. Warriner
told Prosecutor Hunt he had given
part of the money he is alleged to
have stolen to Mrs. Ford. Warrine-
pleaded rot guilty to the Indictment
returned of embezzlement and grand
larceny. His bond was again fixed
at $4,000, but the bondsmen who
came to his assistance when he was
first arrested did not renew the
pledges.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-17
Missouri Numbskull Who Bet His
Money on Sure Thing Horse
Race, Gives His Experience
In Court.
BETRAYED BY FRIEND
Drew $4,000 From the Bank and thei
Stakeholder Ran Away With tho
Bag, Leaving Him In
the Lurch.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Nov. IL
Banker T. w. Ballew OF Princeton, No..
who says he lost $4,000 in fake
horse race, in the trial of John r.
Dobbins, charged with grand larceny,
related the story OF meeting Dobbins
and man named Martin in Kansas
City, and with them coming here. They
told him about the money that could
be made by betting on Martins horse,
but insisted that when hs left tho
Missouri town he did not intend to
wager cent, he said They declared
they had a lot OF millionaires on the
string and that If he would only be
present 1t would be an easy matter to
get these men to put up their money,
he testified.
Il had known Dobbins. all hts life,'s
added Ballew, and agreed that II it
would help him out would be pre-
sent"
The cross-examination was grilling.
| 1t developed that upon arriving in
Omaha on October 3, 1908. Ballew
went to a hotel, where he registered
as A. Hollister This is the name OF
one OF his clerks at Princeton. The
name was assumed. Ballew said, be-
cause he did not want his Omaha
| friends to know Of his presence.
The next day after meeting the sup
posed millionaires here. he was given
and accepted the name Of Buckemall
Ballew, which stuck to him until after
the race. He admitted having bet his
money, but did so Just to help Dob
bins, WHO owed him s400 on an old
4 account, and who seemed to be betting
on the same horse, he said. He admit
ted drawing the $4,000 from the Oma-
ha bank and turning 1t over to the race
stakeholder and was very angry when
this man ran away after the acci.
dent at the track.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-17
BANK CLOSED
BY OFFICIALS
American Trust Company Of Phltadei-
phia e In the Hands Of
Receiver

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE
American Trust Company was ordered
closed today by the state commission
er of banking. A. l.. Taber, state bank
examiner has been appointed temper
airy receiver. The trouble according
to Taber is probably undigested Sc
curities. The capital of the bank ia
100000 and it has a surplus and I'M
divided profits of 100000; total de-
posits of the bank amount to about
s400, 1000
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-17
burned to Death.

OsCEOLA, Ia, Nov. T.-Mrs. Par
thenia Lewis was fatally burned at
her home in Osceola. She was about
SIS years OF age and almost blind, and
was smoking pipe when her clothes
caught fire. Before she was discover
ed she was blazing and when the fire
was extinguished she had been burned
to badly that her death is a matter Of
hours. or days, at most.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-17
The HIGH COST
OF living
James j. Hill Sounds Note of Warn.
ing That he Has Found by Read
ing the History Of the
Nation.
WILL WRECK NATION
The People Should Cut Down Unneces-
sary Expense and Luxurics and
Live on a More Sane
q.

VASHycS On, Nov. l7.-" History
shows ~ the high cost Ct living is
the ling of every national de-
cline.
James J. Hill made this statement
at the white house. He had been
talking with President Taft before
the cabinet met, and his thoughts as
he departed dwelt not on legislation,
but on the economic conditions of the
country.
Mr.. Hill did not wish to go into an
amplifcation Of mis- views or furnish
panacea for the I'll he sees threat
ening the country Generally speak
ing however, he thought that economy
the cutting down Of useless expend-
itures-individua and governmental,
would 60 further than anything else
toward aiding in Improvement of con-
dition.
Mr.. Hill is serious in his view Of the
danger threatening the country in the
constant increase in the cost of liv-
ing. He has studied history and he
! finds, as he stated, that national de-
cline begins when the cost Of living
becomes burden to the masses,
while the immensely rich are in nc
wise affected.
Mr.. Hill believed the great minds OF
the country should turn their atten
4 tion to this question rather than tc
the many dealing with laws, unless
these laws can add to the solution O
the problem The statesmen of thu
country spend hours, days and money
as he sees it trying to devise law
for better and more honest living 70
q reform, and yet neglect the one prob
lem that directly touches the million!
i whose welfare constitutes the yer.
1 existence of the nation.
\ AS Mr. Hill sees it, there must b,
deep and serious consideration ant
without unnecessary delay Of th'
questions dealing with the cost of thu
food and dress of the people of thu
country. Prosperity is not the cure
he admits, although it is a help.
}, "It is better he said, "that mel
should be working at 81 day, Will
! they are paying 20 cents pound fo
meat to go along with their veget
ables, rather than be without wor'
and having to make purchases a
practically the same prices
Mr. Hill was asked about tn
much-talked-about water power trus
of the west. Il don't know of an
such trust said Mr.. HILL ut wi
t be necessary to do like Benjami
t Franklin and 60 up into the clouds t
4 find about the water trust" Yet Nj
E Hill believes in conservation of ne
3 tional resources.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-17
RECTOR HANGED
SELF IN CELLAR
Missouri Clergyman Took His Own
Life and 1t Proves Big
Sensation.

MARYVILLE. Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE
body of Rev. J. G. Hathaway, rector of
st. Pauls Episcopal church here was
discovered In the cellar of his home
today. He hanged himself. Physicians
say he had been dead for some time
when the body was discovered and 1t
is supposed he killed himself last
night. The suicide has created a SEN
sation here but no cause can be as
signed for the suicide.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-17
Supreme Court Decisions.

Especial to the Gate City.1
DES MONIES, Nov. 17.-State Of
Iowa against Lewis Appellant Clinton
affirmed.
State of Iowa against Stafford ap-
pellant Polk, affirmed.
Magness against Modern Woodmen
Of America, appellant Johnson, affirm
eG.
speer appellant against speer Jas
per, affirmed.
Ahrens appellant against Ahrens
Clinton, affirmed.
Pabgeldt appellant against Hamil-
ton county, Hamilton, affirmed.
Morgan against Moran appellant
Uardin, affirmed.
Brown appellant against Bell Com
pany Polk, affirmed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-17
BABY Murdered Two.

CHARLOTTE, Mich, Nov. 17.--
For second time little Ruth Butler,
years old. is responsible for the
death of little sister. Some time
ago she pushed a baby sister off the
bed and the infant strangled to death.
Yesterday Is day old babe died
from the effects Of dhloroform. play
fully administered BY Ruth, who had
seen the mother use the drug to stop
aching teeth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-17
It's the Cav Life,

PARIS, Nov. 17.-Mme. Steinheil,
acquitted on the charge of numbering
her husband and mother-in-law, is lead
ing a gay life. She is holding con-
tinual receptions. It is a gay throng
which frequents her parlors and she is
the gayest of tae gay. She is con-
templating long trip to some pro-
vincial town where she can recnperate
from the effects of her Imprisonment
and the nerve racking strain of her
trial
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-17
Weather Conditions.

There has been snow, with high
winds, from the Upper Mississippi VAL
ley to the Lower Lakes. attending the
passage Of the storm center from Iowa
to the st. Lawrence Valley, the tenn
prature rising In its front in the
Northeastern States, and there have
been rains in the Lower Mississippi
Valley, the Gulf, Southern and East
ern States.
West Of the Mississippi the weather
is fair and cold, the western field of
high pressure covering the Eastern
Slope of the Rockies, the cold extend
ing southwark to Texas, and eastward
to the Mississippi Valley.
The temperature is rising slowly In
the Northwest
Conditions indicate fair weather for
this section tonight and Thursday.
continuing cold tonight and moderat-
ing slowly Thursday