davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
FOR RENT
NICE APARTMENTS
in good locations.

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COTTAGE,
az hehoboth, Della. II rooms Fine
view Of occau. sis5 Tor remainder OF sea-
son. Address Z. G. HARDESTY. VIII
mington. Del. j9-eod-fmo.
FOR RENT-WHY ROAST THIS HOT
weather. When YOU can get desl,
room or cool, well ventilated offices with
files At Reasonable Rates Can and bs
convinced. r. j. McNIII.1Y
iyia-cod limo. Ford Rulld,nn
= kLP ,N "a Nf.r.fj--MALE
WANTED RAILWAY n Al, Ssf,ERKS,
Postofilce Clerks. Carriers. Salary
$500 70 N,60Q Examinations In Whining
You NOV, lhh. 5000 appointments com
ately FOR schedule. FRANKLIN INSTI-
IULh. Dept lJ-D., Rochester, N. Y.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS.
w, Postoiiice Clerks. Carriers Salary
S6u0 70 $500; Examinations In Whining
Ion nov. itth; preparation free, Write for
sSshedulen Sins i,n peISa pFRSANK-IN INsTITuTE:
WANTEIl-sHORT ORDER COOK
w FOR night work Male or female.
n0d.t lic,,.,,, hE;srAURANr' No 3 Fast
M ANY YOUNG MEN FIND LIFE IN
Ni the Navy attractive. with opportu-
nifty To save money and get practical
raining. The Navy needs mechanic1 OF
az hnds' men experienced in clerical
men This nation is building a powerful
and efficient Navy, and an enlistment
means a definite plan now and dehnito
/ future.
There IS an Incentive 10 get to tho
top In the naval service. Ambitious men
l have every encouragement TO improve
/ themselves. man IS assured OF con-
tinuous employment at rood pay, and
| Client.
The government prefers 10 train young
/ men 40 Us own expense. at naval train
ing stations. Tho recruit Is placed on
cal instruction. intcnded- 70 ~ a young
man TO go ON board ship In a few
months time and do the work required
The Navy Department doesn't uree
young men TO enlist. but suggests that
they Investigate and decide for them
selves whether the opportunities are
worth considering.
or II possessing n trade, n under IS.
Boys under iS must furnish written con-
sent OF parent or guardian; and under q.
must furnish birth certificate. or state-
or write to Navy Recruiting station, 1il5
tilbert Street. PHILADELPHIA Pa
26-iy3-i0-i7-2i
pOY TO LEARN CARRIAGE BUILD
- ing. WALTHER AND co. South
SIDE Market ST Bridge. jy1o-lf-l7
WANrED-YOUNG MAN TO WORK
dny IN marSiSs laSinaTy WMPRNyrNSfTTySN0 SfTy Or N Mpa e
WASH LAUNDRY, sos West Fifth ST.
iyi7-it
!, WANTED-MAN. MUST BE WfLIANG
W 20 learn and capable OF acting ar
/. 9,,urf. representative; no canyassing or 20
I NATIONAL COOPERATIVE RE~LTl
y CO, Mi Marden Bldg. Washington. ID. G
.AL.-ll
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-10
Hartman Will be Laid to Rest In
Arden Cemetery on Sunday
Afternoon With Simple
Rites
LIST OF PAIL BEARERS
They viii Be Men Who Have no
Means But Who Accomplished
Things and Worked About
the Homo

TURNER, N. Y. Sept 10.-Without
pomp or ceremony E. H. Hartman
monarch of the rail, will be laid to
rest Sunday at 800 p. m. in the little
country church yard at Arden beside
MS first born son, E. H., Jr. The an
nouncement of the funeral arrange.
ment of tae railroad magnate were,
maze public today at Arden house.
the castle on Tower mountain where
ne died yesterday. Rev. j. o. Holmes.
rector Of the little church of st. John
on the Arden estate will conduct the
simple funeral rites in the Episcopal
church. "A short service at Arden
house at 200 o'clock Sunday afternoon
VIII precede the church ceremony and
tnen tle funeral cortage comprised
only Of the immediate family and a
feW intimate friends will move down
the hill to st. JOINS church. After
simple aid brief ceremony there. the
active pallbearers will carry the casket
to the Hartman plot in Arden Gene
terry, few PAGES away. These active
pallbearers will be:
G. 7. Ford, superintendent of the
Hartman estate.
|. w. Mandico, head carpenter Of
the estate.
p. 6. Schulta. master mason at
Arden house
William Robbins, superintendent of
Arden farm.
w. A. McClelland. supervisor of
stores on the estate.
These are not men of millions. they
are men of action. Men who did
things. 1t was Harriman's own wish
that these men should be his active
pallbearers.
The true cause of Harriman's death
will probably never be known to the
world, if indeed it is known to the
physicians who attended him. 1t is
declared by members of the immed.
late family that there was much con-
/ fiict between the consulting phy.
| sicians as to the real cause of death
and that only an autopsy would re-
veal the exact nature of his sickness
and no autopsy will be performed and
no one will know The death certi.
ficate will give approximate knowledge
OF the cause of death. This certificate
will be filed either this afternoon or
tomorrow with the town clerk at
Highland Mill. Until then, nothing
more will be given out at the house.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-10
sIxty-fifth Annual Session Of the
Methodist Protestant Conference
to be Held in this City,
August 81, 1910.
keokuk to be Supplied by the Homs
Mission Board-Rev. c. J. Mutt
Of Des MoInes President
Of Conference.
Especial to The Gate city.1

Especial to The Gate City.1
MARsHALLTOWN, Ia, Sept. To-
Keokuk will entertain the sixty-afth
annual session Of the Methodist Pro-
testant conference of Iowa. beginning
on August 81, 1910, and ending on
Sunday, September 4. The sixty.
fourth session has just flni-hed its
work at Rhodes. this county.
The following appointments
were made for the year,l
Keokuk to be supplied by the
home mission board. Bussey, Henry
Carlyan; Downey, J. Shep-m Woods
Keswick, P. G. Leonard; Lowell, s.
M. Johnston Millersburg. William N.
Mcvay; Murray, R. S. Tague; Mount
Zion. H. G. Daman, Ottumwa; New
London, A. H. Lender; Osceola Eli
jah Tillottson; Peoria, T. F. Martin,
MAXWELL Rhodes and st. Anthony
R. Wilkinson, Rhodes; sully, F. 9.
Aylmore; Point Pleasant, A. s. Leach,
Britt.
Rev. ]. NJ. Plumb, OF this city, was
appointed conference evangelist, and
Rev. E. S. Brown conference mission
airy.
Rev. ]. G. Mutt Of Des Moines Is
president of the conference, and j.
W. Murphy OF Murphy, Iowa. secre-
tary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-10
Balance Of the Remains of the Girl
Supposed to Have Been Muir
dered, Were Found on the
Shore of the Creek.
BL1sTERs ON THE BODY
Believed that the Girl Had Undergone
an Operation and that Efforts
Were Made to Keep Her
From Dying.

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 1O.-The
missing portion of the body of May
belle Millman of Ann Arbor, which had
been cut up. packed in gunny sacks
and thrown into Eocrse Creek, follow
ing the young woman's death after a
surgical operation, was found near
Groose Isle, where it had been washed
ashore. The grewsomc find was
brought to Detroit and examined by
the coroner's physicians, wLo an
nounced that tle girl had undoubtedly
met her death on an operating table.
There was every indication that means
to produce artificial respiration had
been resorted to and the flesh was
covered with blisters. mute evidence
of surgeons attempt to keep the
young woman alive while under IN
anaesthetic. Sheriff CASTOR returned
to Ann Arbor with Martha Henning,
the chum of the dead girl, whose
statements to the police resulted in
the apprehension of DR.. George A.
F'ritch DIR. F'ritch is still held by the
police, but the arrest of another doc
tor is probable.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-10
sUTToN's BODY
TO BE EXHUMEE
Monday Has Been Set as the Time for
Disnterring Remains for
the Autopsy.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1o.-The body
OF Lieutenant James 7. Sutton, Jr.,
will be removed from its resting place
in Arlington Cemetery next Monday.
The disinterment will take place ac-
cording to statement issued by At
torney Henry E. Davis, Mrs. Sutton's
legal representative, 'at an hour not
later than o'clock in the afternoon.
The witnesses of the disinterment will
be Mrs. Sutton, her attorneys, Doctor
George Tully Vaughn, who will per-
form an autopsy; Raymond Spear, OF
the navy, and whatever other official
representatives the navy department
designates and a priest who will Off
ciate at the reburial of Lieutenant
Sutton's body in consecrated ground
Immediately after the ceremony.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-10
How Panic Was Avertcd.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-It is said
that as fas back as Monday the big
financial institutions were convinced
that Mr.. Harriman's death was but a
matter of few days and that dis
trous industrial panic might follow
unless properly guarded against. On
that day an agreement was entered
into between Kuhn Loeb & Co., Harri-
mans closest connection, j. p. Nor
gan & Co.. Feyer & Co, the National
City bank, the First National bank, j..
P. Morgan personally, Jacob Schiff,
James Stillman, George S. Baker,
VIM. Rockefeller, and Henry G. Frick.
The agreement was to take care of the
market until such time following Har-
riman's death as his estate could dis
pose of the stock. The combinations
resources are unlimited. Agents for
the combination went into the market
with millions at their command with
The order to take all the Hartman
stock offered for sale AS result,
the market has been as steady az the
Rock of Gibraltar.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-10
London Was Quiet.

LONDON, Sept, 1O.-American
financiers took care that the London
stock exchange should not break un-
der he news of Harriman's death.
Gable arrangements had been made
to support the English market In the
event 1t showed any weakness. The
result was that the death of Mr.. Harri-
man instead of causing panic,
caused the prices of Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific and the U. S. Steel
to advance rapidly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-10
Harriman's Death Was Not Used as
Means of Causing Panic,
by Wise Preparations
Made
RISE AND NOT FALL
Not Only in the New York Exchange,
But Over in London there Was
No Great Excitement
Caused.

NEW YORK, Sept 10,-No crash
in the market followed the death of
Hartman. All afternoon and all
night financiers had planned and
when the gong changed this morning
their brokers were on hand and pre-
pared.
Millions of dollars were thrown in
to the market to hold up the crisis
in stocks. Instead of break there
was an advance, especially in the
Hartman issue, which rose as much
as 21s points over last nights clos
ing prices.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-10
NOTHING new
FROM PEARY
Il is Not Thought Now that He Can
Arrive at Sidney Until SUM-
day, or Possibly
Monday
DID COOK BEAT HIM APPOINTMENTS MADE
Baldwin Says That He Can Prove that
Cook Has Laid Careful Plans
to Win the First
Honors.

SIDNEY, N. S., Sept. 10.-Another
link in the chains of evidence being
welded together to prove DR.. Cooks
claim to the polar chamionship, was
revealed here today by Evelyn Bald
win, the famous artic explorer. who
claims to have in his possession, let
ters which will prove that as early
as three years ago, Cook had planned
to best Commander Peary at his own
game. That is evidently what the
friends of the latter are most afraid
of. While Baldwin, who came here
to be among the first to greet Is
old commander Is working in the be-
lief that the evidence Will be Of val
ue to Peary in winning public sup
port. friends of Peary are not i'm
pressed with his action. These friends
hope to prove that Peary actually
reached the pole first on plans work
ed out by himself and they are not
going to be content with the divided
honor.
No Word From Peary
No word has been received here
today from the Roosevelt and there
is we'll of speculation as to when the
boat will arrive. The most reliable
reckoning leads to the belief that the
Roosevelt cannot possibly reach port
before late Sunday, with Monday as
possibility. The statement written
yesterday, exclusively for the United
Press by Herbert L. Bridgman, of the
Peary Artic club, in which he grant
ed that Peary's own brief account of
his expedition served to strengthen
to degree the plausibility of Cooks
claim, has had the effect of raising
reasonable ubt in the minds OF
many loyal adherents Of Commander
Peary and there is a growing belief
in this little port which has been the
haven of SO many artic expeditions,
that the Brooklyn doctor has simp-
ly beaten Peary to 1t.
All the past masters of artic ad-
venture here, however, while admit
ting the possibility of Cooks achieve
ment, place snare of the honor due
him to the credit of Commander
Peary as they all agree that If Cook
did succeed. it was only by playing
Pearys own game.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-10
Weather Conditions.

The temperature has risen slightly
and there have been showers from the
Central Mississippi Valley to the
atlantic Coast, with depression In
the Lower Lake Region
A marked disturbance has developed
in Northern Montana, and high day
temperatures in the Northwest and
Northern Plateau Region have been
followed by much cooler weather.
The barometer remains high In New
England, and areas of moderately high
pressure are over the southern states
and in Oregon.
Conditions indicate generally fair.
somewhat warmer weather for this
section tonight and Saturday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-10
BODY
FOUND IN RIVER
Left Home Short Time Ago After
Leaving Rather Suspicious
Letter.

JACKSONVILLE, Ill. Sept. 10.-
Mrs. A. ]. Lander received word here
that the body of her husband, min
lister, had been found il the Chicago
river at Chicago. Rev. Lander had
gone to Clinton, Iowa, where he had
accepted the pastorate of the Presby-
terian caurch. The day before he
preached his first Sunday sermon,
September 4, he left note to his wife,
saving that he couldn't stand it any
longer" and disappeared.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-10
EaoIes, Bin Meetinu.

OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. 10.-Arrange-
ments are practically completed for
the big Eagles national convention.
which is to be held here next week.
Nearly all of the national officers are
here. and the committees on finance,
judiciary, press credentials and ap-
peals held meetings today. President
Bernard j. Monaghan, of Philadelphia,
has been detained at home by the ILL
ness of his wife, but will be here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-10
RAILROAD PAYS
A $4,000 FINE
Illinois Central Plead Guilty to Ship
ping Beer Contrary to the
MuIct Law.

DUBUQUE, Sept. 1O.-The Illinois
Central pleaded guilty to shipping
twenty cases of beer into Delaware
county and paid fines of $4,000. This
is in settlement of over two hundred
cases begun at Manchester last
month. The shipments were made
from Dubuque county to consumers in
violation of the mulct law.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-10
a Derelict.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1o.--Directly
In the path of steamships plying be-
tween this country and Europe there
floats a capsized vessel, $50 feet long,
nearly level with the water and with
a broken mast projecting about thir-
teen feet. The treasury department
has issued instructions to revenue cut
ters along the New England coast to
search for the derelict.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-10
THE WEATHER.
indications For Iowa, Illinois and Mis-;
sourl, Wired From Chicago. 4

For Keokuk and Vicinity: Fair toA
night and Saturday. Warmer satur.
day.
For Illinois: Fair tonight and sats
urday.
For Iowa: Fair tonight and saturA
day. Warmer Saturday.
For Missouri: Fair tonight and SAT-
urday Cooler tonight in west por.
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-10
Mrs. Murphy Dead.

FORT THOMAS, Ky, Sept 1o.-
Mrs. John A. Murphy, of Cincinnati,
former vice president of the National
Society, Daughters of the American
Revolution, is dead here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-10
Not TIL Next Week.

SIDNEY, N. S., Sept. 10.-Wireless
messages received here this afternoon
from Battle Harbor by way of Cape
Ray and North Sidney say the Roose-
welt, Commander Pearys ship, is still
there today, coaling and making minor
repairs. She is unable to make more
than five or six miles per hour and 1t
is now practically certain that she will
not reach Sidney before next week.
Sidney, however, is busily preparing
to do itself proud in welcoming Peary
back from his triumphant conquest OF
the farthest north when he arrives.
Upon the call Of the mayor, all the
residences and places of business in
the city will fly Canadian and Ameri-
can flags and the crafts in the harbor
will appear in full dress with their
colors flying. Every craft in the har-
bor will proceed to North Sidney and
act as an escort of honor to the Roose-
velt as she comes here to anchor.
Secretary Bridgeman and q. S. Con-
sui Keft will meet the Roosevelt and
extend formal welcome and congratu-
lations to Peary and his men. Mrs.
Peary and her two children will ar
rive here at 1925 this evening. Vaude-
Vile managers, magazines, lecture
bureaus and book concerns fairly de-
luge Secretary Bridgeman with offers
of contracts with Peary One maya
zine wired a bond of $4,000 for
Peary's exclusive story at his own
price. The National Geographical So
ciety of Washington has wired asking
that Peary deliver his first lecture be-
fore that body and President Finley
of the College of New York has ten
dered the use of the assembly hall of
the college for lecture by Peary. Mr..
Bridgeman sent the following dispatch
to the Hudson Fulton commission.
"Peary Arctic club applies for posi-
ton for the steamer Roosevelt in cen
tennial parade.
Two White Men.
WASHINGTON, Sept 10.-It is now
the unsupported word of one white
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-10
Every Man in His place.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1o.The affairs of
the Hartman road will go on just
as if E. H. Hartman was living and
actively directing them," according to
a statement issued here by ]. G.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-10
A kino in Airship.

FRIEDRICHsHAFFEN, September
10.-Count Zeppelin took up the king
of Saxony for an hours run in his
airship. The trip was uneventful and
the king expressed himself as delight
ed. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-10

Stubbs, traffic director of the Union
Pacific, and one of Harrinan's prin-
cipal aids. NO ARRANGEMENT has been
made for administering the Hartman
property in any other than the GUS
tomary manner. The organization
will carry on the operation of the
road just as in the past and while he
was in Europe. Every man is in his
place.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-10
Daily River Bulletin.

Local Observations.
Date Bar. Their. Dir. W'thr
u p. m. -. 30 .92 rs Calm Clear
10 I a. m. =. 3o.O2 66 NE Clear
River above Low water Of 1864
feet tenth.
Mean temperature rs, minimum tenn
perature S4, minimum temperature ss.
River Forecast.
The river will remain nearly sta,
tionary.
FRED z. GoEswIsCH.
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-10

Rend The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-10
Time of Death 1885.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-Dr. VIM.
Lyle, personal physician to Mr.. Harri-
man today authorized the following
statement, which was given out at the
offices of the Union Pacific railroad:
The report was published tnat Har-
riman died at 1870 yesterday after
noon. is absolutely untrue. He died
at 3;35 p. m, as was Immediately an
nounced, both at Arden and at 120
Broadway
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-10

Two White Men.
WASHINGTON Sept. 1O.-It is now
the unsupported word of one white
man against another. The great polar
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-14
MILLION DOLLAR TRAIN ON KATY
New Service OF Modern EIcqlncc to
Begin September 70.

10 has been announced that the
new million dollar train ON the Katy
would be iuaugurated positively
September 26 and the new time Ia
blcs for the change are now with the
printers. This new train will be one
Of such modern conveniences and
appointments as has never been
known before in the southwest
While ii will not be strictly million
dollar train it is called so from the
fact that all the equipment from the
nose of the pilot on the front of the
engine to the buffer on the rear OF
the rear car will be absolutely new.
The Pullman Car company have
for several months been working on
the sleepers for this train, twenty
four in number, and for elegance in
finish and convenience in appoint
ments, it is believed that nothing
ever attempted in railroad passen-
ger service has equaled it in any
particular. The cars will be six-wheel
truck affairs and that alone will
guaranteed easy and pleasant travel
ing at the highest speed possible over
the excellent track of the Katy sys-
TEN.
All the cars and sleepers will be
electric lighted and the inside finish
will be the most modern and up 10
date that human ingenuity has been
able to devise. The locomotives were
especially built for this service and
are of the ten-wheel class with ca
pacity for the highest speed that
will be necessary for the service.
The trains will be on exhibition
at Houston and San Antonio for sew
eral days before the service is inau-
gurated and will be in charge of at
tendants who will be instructed to
show all courtesies to the public and
allow them to inspect the magnifi-
cent equipment from end to end,
Nothing has been spared by the Katy
pSoplt W NAME liiS sci we TIC pcSs
between Texas and points on the
Missouri and Mississippi rivers and
they are confident that their dreams
of elegance are realized in this new
train.
The name for this train has not
yet been selected, but the passenger
department in St Louis have on file
more than 5000 suggestions from
which to choose a fitting appellatior
ad it is stated that the name select
ed will be made public some time
next week
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-14

We. the members of this camp, do
hereby express our deep sorrow in
the loss Of our beloved comrade,
friend and associate. man of hon
or, veracity and integrity, and much
loved by all Too much cannot be
said in honor OF these faithful veter-
ans, who are fast answering the last
roll call up yonder; men who gave
the bloom of their youth, their time,
talent and all for the cause which
they espoused the Southern Con
federacy. Peace be TO their ashes.
We extend to Comrade Maj. A. b.
Mcknight, brother of deceased, and
all sorrowing ones our heartfelt sym
pathies in this sad bereavement.
THOS. b. CRIDDLE,
w. j. F. ROSS,
THOS. YATES. Com.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-14
COOK THIS AND COOK THAT.
Cook Shaycs, Cook Hair Cuts, Cook
Coffee and Cook Bread

St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 14.--"Gim-
me a DR.. Cook hair cut and gimme it
quick"
SO spoke an incoming customer
of Robert street barber shop last
nignt
Promptly the barber started with
the clippers he promptly skirted the
environs of the grass crop, clipping
the lawn very close all around. up
the sides and parallel to the top.
Except for a ridge from the rear
center to the front the dome Of
thought showed through strong.
Tie ridge of hair was left intact.
Deity the barber combed it up from
tie sides, sloping it like the side of
: glacier. From the front it rose in
"a stiff pompadour, firm, uncompro-
missing and forbidding. 1t lent an
aggressive cast to the face, That is
"a DR.. Cook haircut.
John Gieske, leading tonsorial ar