davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
YOUTH Is ORDERED TO
ATTEND SCHOOL REGULARLY

TWO boys from Murray were up before
nile court Monday for violations OF the
compulsory school attendance Law. one
lad. aged fourteen years. was adjudgcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
WIFE FILES AN ANSWER
TO HUSBANDS CHARGES

Mary T.. Angel fled a reply I'm the
district court. Monday. 10 the cross-com.
plaint, filed against her by her husband
Albert +. Angel. in which she denies all
the allegations Of cruelty and nliscon-
duct on her part towards her husband.
and alleges that during the past two
years he has treated her in n cruel man
ner. She claims that he has frequently
struck and assaulted her. and specifies
one particular instance OF that character
which occurred. she alleges on May IL .
1909. Mrs. Angel filed her action Tor
divorce against her husband on the
grounds OF cruelty and nonSupport and
her husband then fled an answer and
cross compliant in which he charged hcr
with cruelty, neglect of her household
duties and misconduct with other men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23

Scrofula. with It's swollen glands. run
ming sores. innamCd cyclids. cutancous
cruptOns. yields 10 Hoods Sarsaparll!a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23

knights from ogden. Eureka and Park
City are expected. This Will be- n gala
day FOR the local council. and great prep.
aratlons are being made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Iudepeudant 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
Sample Player Piano

$3.50. Removal sale. Christensen q
Anson 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
$40 CaSh--S5 Month

Secures choice of many of these fine Pianos at the
Club Sale price "he Piano is sent to your house At
once. No delay. No waiting. You get the Piano
Immediately after you make your selection, and
make the Club Membership payment. which is only
$1,000 The monthly payments as low as S504
or we will make other terms TO suit you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
How TO Join the Club

Simply come to the store the earlier the better,
and select your Piano at the club price, which rs
plainly marked on each instrument and from which
there will be no deviation; pay the club membership
fee Of $1,000 and have the piano sent right to your
home. You don't have TO wait until the club is
filed YOU GET YOUR INSTRUMENT AT ONCE.
No delay. No strings attached to this offer There
are Just lbs pianos to be sold at these extremely low
club sale prices Only lbs people participate ID
the benefits that naturally are theirs by reason 4
such an immense number of pianos being bought n
practically one deal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23

The first days results
piano selling in the Intern
tive the prudent piano buy
Nontono of this unusual nnn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24
"A CLOUDBURsT
SPOILED PICNIC
Two Of the Party Were Killed and
Two Were Seriously Injured
by the Storm.

BOULDER. Colo, July "a Two
are dead. two seriously injured as the
result of a cloudburst that delugec
Two Mile canyon, north of Boulder.
The dead: Verne Carlisle. aged 10,
of Boulder; and Arthur Dickerman
aged 25, of Greeley.
Seriously injured; Mrs. Abottt. ol
Garden CITY, Kas., and Miss Bristow
Of the University of Colorado.
The victims 'sere members of a pic
mic party. When the rain began to
fall the party sought shelter under
the cliffs. Presently a torrent swept
down the canyon and the party scram.
bled for safety. Six were able to get
shelter. but in aiding their compan-
ions, Dickerman and Carlisle were
swept down with the torrent.
Among those who escaped were:
Mrs. Ross of Robinson CITY. ILL.,. and
Miss Robinson of Omaha, Neb.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24
M'MEIN CAPTURES
ONE OF THE CUPS
Quincy Golf Winner Of Trophy at
Championship Of Central Asso-
citation Of illinois.

DECATUR, H.. July Mussel-
man, holder of the tennis champion
ship of the Central Illinois Country
club association, was defeated by DR..
Coulter of Bloomington, in the chal-
lenge match for the title.
The contest was the big event of
the day in the Association Golf and
Tennis tournament which is being
held at the Country club of Decatur.
Musselman played startling spec
tacular game and the match was BIT
terly contested. Nerve and endurance
won out for the Bloomington man.
The semi-finals in the play for indi-
vidual golf championship of the associ-
alton was completed yesterday. The
result is that Chatterton, of Spring
field and Bum of Springfield, will
play SO holes for the title Saturday.
McMein Of Quincy, won the Ma
Muckle Doom cup, winning over
Spaulding of Champaign, by the
score Of 4 up.
Saturday is the last day. Of the tour
nament The only event in addition
to the finals for the championship cup
will be the finals for the MI Desper-
andum cup.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24
JULY WHEAT
CANNOT CALM DOWN
Broke Violently This Morning When
It Made Sudden One Point
Drop.

.
CHICAGO, July 24.-July wheat
again broke violently today during an
excited session of thep it in the first
hour. 1t opened at 10 3-4 and drop
ped suddenly to 109 1-S.
In frenzy of excitement wheat
was offered in such enormous quaint? ?
ties that prices of all futures crumbled
under the attack. The decline was
due to reflection of the foreign mar
kets. Bidding at the outset was wild,
and both sides showed extreme activ-
ity The bulls were unable to give
the July market sufficient support to
keep the price up. though the de-
cline was checked intermittently dur
ing the morning. Patten was an early
buyer, hut later sold freely.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24
EMPRESS TITU
IS ABOUT gone
Now at the Point of Death and King
Meneik Has Just Found
it Out by Acct
dent
SHE WAS A scHEMER
Had Kept Her Condition Away From
the King Who Now Knows Of
Her Perfidity and Expect
ed Death.

ROME, July 24.-News was received
today from Ads Ababa in Abyssinia
declares that Empress Titu, who has
taken the government from the con.
troll of King Menelik, Italy's old enemy
is now at the point of death. Menelik
has just earned, it is said of the per-
fidy of the empress, who surrounded
him with her own court favorites and
prevented him of learning the gravity
of her physical condition. She is be
yond hopes. and news of her death is
expected. Troops of the Empress Titu
met and defeated the forces favoring
Prince Lii in Northern Abyssinia re
Gently. killing hundreds of them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24
BOWERMAN FOR
THE DETROITS
Former Manager Of the Boston Doves
is Said to be Going to Make
Change.

DETROIT, Mich, July 24-Presi.
dent Nayin, of the Detroit club, today
denied ne is negotiating for the SER
vices of Frank Bowerman. former
manager of the Boston Doves. Despite
this close friends of Bowerman say
they received information that Bower
man had signed, and will report i'm
mediately with Detroit. Bowerman is
at home at Romeo, Mich.
While officials of the New York
baseball club refuse to deny the story.
taere is little room for doubt that
Donlin was traded, and as soon as he
Is reinstated by the National Baseball
commission he will become the man
ager Of Philadelphia. 1t is said that
Philadelphia gives New York Sher-
wood. Magee, and either Moore or
Foxen, pitchers. 1t is believed that
McGraw will insist on Moore. Brush
sailed for Carlsbad this morning on
the Amerika. He is in bad health and
refused to comment on the reported
deal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24
NEW RELIGION
IS NOTHING NEW
Rev. Eliot Says That There is Moth
Ing In the Forecast by the
President.

BOSTON, July "a. Smiling broadly
over the country wide discussion re-
garding the forecast Of the new re-
ligion" by the president Emeritus Eliot
and his son, Rev. Samuel Eliot today
drafted an announcement that it is
really nothing new Father simply
enunciated the principals and Uni
tartan facts adhered to by Taft. Rev.
Eliot said "the statement is plain and
simple and cant conceive how they
could have been misunderstood. He
fused to discuss the question raised
by his father at length.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24
RACE RESULTS
AT SPRINGFIELD
Day Featured BY Small Attendance
2;21 Trct 70 Ruby Clay In Fast
Time Of 2:11.

SPRINGFIELD. July "a. The four
days Meeting Of the Great Western
circuit closed yesterday Although
good horses started In most Of the
races and the track was in fine shape;
the attendance was small.
2::21 trot purse s700: ruby Clay,
won: Bertha Dillon, second; Cecilian
Blaze, third. Time, 2:11.
2:30 pace, purse 500: Mary X
won; Miss Florentine. second; Cap
tain Root, third. Time. 2:11A.
Half-mile running: Miss Combstock
won; The Scout, second; Very Royal
third. Time 81.
Six furlongs: Come On Sam won ;
Marine. second; Scare Grow. third
Time I'LL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24
A Million Dollar Loss and Terror
Among the People by the Great
Gust Of Wind over the
Canal zone.
THE POLICE ARE BUSY
Special Prccaution Taken to Prevent
Looting While the Electric
Lights are Out Of Com
mission.

PANAMA, July PA hurricane
swept over tho city yesterday for an
hour and caused terror among the in
.habitalts, and a million loss The
electric light plant was damaged Gov.
Diaz Immediately called thousand
special policemen for patrols to pre-
vent looting. A panic was averted at
the National theatre. The building
is of concrete and the audience was
not aware OF the storm When the
lights went out. Marie Guerro, the fa-
nous Spanish actress played in candle
light Five policemen We're swept in
to the sea when the prison sentry
house was blown down, hut all were
saved. The adjoining agricultural dis
tricts suffered the greatest loss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24
Not For Mayor.

Roosevelt will not be factor in the
coming New York mayorality election.
He has eliminated himself absolutely
from the contest and your correspond
ent is in position to state that there
is no ground for the hopes raised yes
terday by Wise's Paris statement.
Roosevelt declined absolutely to make
any statement except to request re
United Press to deny such reports and
repeat them every day for this time
until March when he will leave the
iungles. His plans are the same as
when originally made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24
AUTOMOBILE TRIP
WAS FATAL ONE
TWO Boys Were Killed When the Ma
chine Ran Into Moving
Train,

HAMMOND. Ind. July 24.-Two
boys were killed and two seriously In.
1ured IN an automobile accident to.
day at Munster, Ind.
The dead: Richard Flagg, aged Is
Harris Eberhart. aged II, died in hos
pital.
Injured: E. g. Eberhart, aged a,
chanffer. Arthur Carlson of Misnaw.
aka.
The party had been to Lake Forest,
ILL.,, and was returning to Mishawaka.
While running rapidly they approach.
ed q cut where there was railroad
track. When thirty feet from the
track, they saw train. Eberhart :
the chauffer jumped. The boys y
rear seat were unable to get out a 4
enough. Flagg was ground tr es
The Eberhart boy wss terri' .ang
led. He was brought L st. 9 saret's
hospital at HammondtgSr I'd at IL
o'clock this morning. E, rt is crit
| ical. Carlson had hi Lck badly
sprained. Eberhart Is !. ealthy man
ufacturer.
The engineer Of the train stated he
didn't see the automobile in time tc
stop. AT the point where the acct
dent occurred the road is screened by
heavy fringe OF tree and bushes
These and the fact that the train was
In the cut madei It impossible for either
the engineer or the auto party to see
each other until too late. Carlson said
the train was so near when he jump
ed he could feel the heat OF the en-
gine. The train stopped and the in
| jpred were aided. Young Eberhar'
was placed on handcar and hurried
to the city. Eberhart is reputed te
be one Of the wealthiest men of north
ern Indiana. He is vice president ol
a woolen manufacturing company al
Mishawaka.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24
Coroner Must Have Been Very Blind
Man Not to Have Noticed the
body Of ae
I Woman
REMAINS D1s1NTLRRED
Farmer is Charged With the Murder
Of His Wife Who Was Found
Dead In Bed Three Months
Ago.

ST. LOUIS, July 24.-Henry John
son q farmer living near New Doug
lass, ILL.,, was today charged with the
murder of his wife who has been
dead more than three months. The
woman's body was disinterred and 1t
was found that the skull was fractur-
ed, the eyes bruised. and the left
arm lacerated. The woman was found
dead in bed April 10. The coroner
decided she died from causes un-
known.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24
TRUNK RIFLED
While ABSENT
Rather Startling Incident Occurs
During the Sutton Hearing
Before the Naval
Board.
VALUABLE PAPERS GONE
Witness Of the Fight Which Led to
Officers Death, May be Brought
Into Court to Tes-
tIfy.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. July 24.-Mrs.
Sutton, mother of the dead lieutenant,
left suddenly for Washington this
afternoon on receipt of letter from
a friend, whose name was not dis.
closed, saying that her apartments
had been entered during her absence
and trunk OF important papers bear
ing upon the present investigation had
been rifled.
That the criminal court will pass on
the evidence given by the marine
corps officers regarding the circum-
stances of Sutton's death, is the in
formation vouchsafed today by the at
torneys for Sutton. The case has
progressed far enough to demonstrate
that the investigation by tie board
To- inquest is incomplete. The SUIT
tons declare that no white washing of
officers by the court martial will sat
isfy them. What we want to know
said Mrs. Parker today, is who killed
Jimmie We are not concerned with
how lax the discipline has been at
school. We think any one following
the conflicting stories told during the
Investigation will agree that it is
shown that my brother could not have
killed himself"
The undertaken will testify and Mrs
/ Sutton and Mrs. Parker will testify
next week. It is claimed that the tes-
timony regarding the autopsy will
show Sutton's skull was fractured and
there was a large lump under the
cheek, the forehead indicating ter
rife blow. A gasa possibly inflicted
| by the butt of a revolver, it is said,
| will be proved to be found on top Of
/ the head. Much interest centers in
what Charles Kennedy, private at Nor
folk, will say. as it is believed he is
| the mysterious person limited at in
the cross examination by the Sutton
attorneys, the general inference being
| that they are going to produce wit
ness who saw the fight unknown to
tae participants.
There was no session OF court to
day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24
sPAIN'S FORCES
ARE WOBBLING
Men Exhausted, Ammunition Low and
the Mocrs Have Them by
the Hip.

GIBRALTAR. July 2i.-The Span
Ssh forces at Melilla are ina danger
GUS condition. Thursday and Friday.
the Mocrs were driven some distance
from the city A mes sage today de-
clares the Spaniards have suffered
great reverses and were compelled to
retreat from the gained position. The
Spaniards are exhausted and ammuni-
tion is low. A massacre is feared un-
less reinforcements arrive soon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24
States Positively that He Will Not
Enter the Campaign and
Will Not Change His
African Plans
DENIES THE REPORT
Is Stocking up and Getting Ready for
His Southern Trip and Does
Not Intend to Change the
Course.
[By Warrington Dawson. l

NAIROBI, July "a Roosevelt, Ker-
NIT and your correspondent arrived
here today from Naivasha on the
Uganda railroad The remainder of
the party remained at Naivasha where
the naturalists and taxidermists are
busy with the spoils of the Camp Sal
gosoi excursion. Yesterday was spent
quietly by Roosevelt and the Journey
to Nairobi was uneventful Roosevelt
will procure supplies and arrange for
the southern trip he will soon under.
take.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24
Reflection on grandmother.

Jimmie sat on the chopping block
refiectively twiddling his fingers.
Should he go fishing or play ball? dis
grandmother called from the open win
dow: Jimmie! Don't you know
Satan finds some mischief still for idle
hands to do?' Bring in basket of
chips" Replied Jimmie with a
twinkle) That amt no mischief
Lippincotts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24
BELIEVES GIRL HAS
BEEN KIDNAPPED
Missing Since Monday When She Dart
ed Into a Building and Did Not
Como Out.

CHICAGO, July 24W D. Fleming,
a magazine representative, reported
to the police today that he and his
daughter Japonica, aged IL, were
walking on Monday, and as they
passed a building, the child darted in.
He waited but she failed to appear,
and a search failed to reveal her He
fears she was kidnapped. A detail OF
police are searching for her. It is
believed she is being held a prisoner
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24
! I,dlctment Against inspector on !
charge 81 RseelvIns "Pro-
tectIon Money" From Re-
N sort Keepers
THE UNDERWORLD
( iouIs and Abe Frank Were Witnesses
Il this Case and are High
Mosuls y Che Tender
ioin.

cH1CAf,O. July 24.-In .pector Nc.
sii,,rn q the police department vas
indjcted today by the grand Jury in
Z sisyastieating &; the charges 81 receiving
|srrctection s',,c ,. money, by police from re-
/ &, .srs ), = teeners Ten separate indict.
ssts -, aro apainst him Five indict-
rsnts ~ \, charge 1 q that McCann accepted
3 Sssso n, 4, from c 3 each 81 ave individuals.
!, ,yn. M other ava. charge. him with neg
~ = \, dutv, The names 81 Ionis and
/ ~ ~ prank appear On the indictments
4. v,tnesses against Mccain. Both
: n. ..loon keeners Who Tor years were
/ ,.sarded as mowers IN the under
( s-crId ro,,is Va. Indicted Yesterday.
: 4 soon a. the indictments were re.
su,rsd ,ba iurv resumed its inyestiga-
4 Inn. and 4 score Or more witnesses
vsra summoned. states Attorney
I Wavman declined to comment at
,.nsth ~ the McCann indictment.
-.Yhe indictments speak for them
& sslvss {. he said. scharre bribery and
! ,,.l,eaxance 81 office the state is
4 srenared for trial.
s Tha Grand iurv adjourned at noon
1 mil MONDAY Win no more in
S,ctments II developed this after
4 soau mai ! ,o,,is ansl Abe frank held
1. q ss,pnf,ed conferene with Wayman
& III night 1t u reported that way.
A: nm oifered i cuts immunity from pro-
secution II he would turn states evi.
4 dence The Mccain indictments are
/ !. lid Is have created panic IN the po-
lice department. Rumors Of other
EARRING deyelopments are current Ii
J i rumored that Wayman intends to
\ e,fend tha investix alton to include all
sS Il the ,evea districts ~ the CITY. An.
other is .hat he VIII seek indictments
( 4, anot,ar 4 49, ,,ah na,,ca o.f,c,aI An
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24
'KENosHA STRIKE
COMES TO END
The Men Are Back at the Tannery and
Are Busy at Their Work
odav

- ~ = y
|g kENOSHA. Wis., July 24.--Work was
resumed in all departments OF the tan
nery at nine o'clock today and It Is
\ believed that the strike, while unset
yea Is practically over. Nine hundred
men We're working at ten o'clock. Ma
uan Allen said the strike is over.
me strike attn. r. Aliens and Sons
: called off by the strikers. Most Of
Me men have returned. The troops
Milwaukee will be dismissed this
afternoon.
ne men accepted the offer of the
eempany which includes an increase
- l'lty cents per week in some de-
partments. The men we're paid at
noon and there was no trouble. Lead
~ are assruing the authorities the
''uation is cleared.
ven, Falk remains until Monday
sno does not fear further trouble. A
Msssung called by outsiders will be
ssla tomorrow. Mayor Schloye has
5sssn informed that the leaders will
W tolerate any infIamatory speeches.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24
The Wise Story.

The Wise story mentioned above is
as follows:
PARIS, July 23. John s. Wise. Jr.,
Of New York, who is now in Paris,
says that former President Roosevelt
just prior to his departure from New
York on his African hunting expedi-
tion promised him and other republi-
cans in New York that he would re
turn in time for the mayoralty cam
paign. Mr.. Wise says he has not Civ
en- up the hope that Mr.. Roosevelt will
head the mayoralty ticket in New
York this autumn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24
TORPEDO BOATS
COME TOGETHER
The Result Was That One Of the
Boats Was Almost Sliced in
Two and Sank.

PORTSMOUTH. England. July ID
Torpedo boats Nos. 2 and 1S collided
while maneuvering in Solent today.
No. 2 shot No. 13 amidsiip while go
ing at high rate of speed and cut
No. 13 nearly in half, sending her to
the bottom. The crew was rescued
by No. which rushed to port to pre-
vent her sinking. No lives were lost.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24
CRASH NEAR
BELMONT'S $OME
Engineer Was Killed and Fireman
May Die as Result Of
Freight Crash.

PHILADELPHIA, July 24-Engi-
neer Salsner of Norristown was killed
and Fireman veldes is believed to
have been fatally injured in a crash
of freight trains on the Reading road
near the Belmont Mansion at Fair
mount Park, early today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24
STANDING OF
THE WINNERS
Hatch is Ten Miles Ahead and Almost
Finished in 100 Mile
Sprint.

CHICAGO, H., July 24.-At the end
Of fourteen hours Of the 100 mile run
ct local amusement park, Sidney
Hatch had increased his lead to ten
miles and covered S4 miles. Lobert
il second at IA miles, Logan third and
Theise fourth. All four are taking II
easy. Hatch appears to be certain OF
winning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24
WALL OF WATER
SEVEN FEET HIGH
Followed by a Second Rise Of Nine
Feet, Came Thunderding Down
the River.

AUSTIN. Texas, July "a Without
warning solid wall of water seven
feet high swept down the Colorado
river here last night. 1t was followed
by further rise of nine feet. Hun
dreds of campers were forced to flee.
Lands are inundated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24
Bees, Sense Il nirecAiop

a., Isss l, return to their hives in di-
I,sa M line when they have been car
NM. away and liberated, up to two
ms daa ~, ihis has been supposed to be
s maj, sisner 70 the sense OF sight or OF
n.y. @ hut the experiments OF CASTOR
s,sh. nave proved that neither
"a ~ ~. nor smell can serve the purpose
1of y, .llat bees have special sense
the' s,lec'ion' This sense is not in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24
TOTAL DEATH
LIST NOW FORTY
Reports Come Struggling in From
the Texan Storm and Add to
List of the Vic
TINS.
ONE WHOLE FAMILY
Wealthy Galveston Merchant With
Wife and Six Children Were
All Drowned on Wed
nesday.
ONE WHOLE FAMILY

WACO, Texas, July 24.-Relatives
of Maurice Woulfe, wealthy mer-
chant of Galveston who was spending
the summer on his plantation near
Angleton, on the bay side, received a
dispatch announcing that Woulfe, his
wife and six children, composing the
entire family, were drowned during
Wednesdays storm. The total known
dead is now forty
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24
MCKINLEY GIVES
THEM NEW GINGER
The lnterurban Man Has Started Des
Moines People to Doing
Something.
[special to The Gate City.l

DES MONIES, July 24.-Wealthy
business men have organized and pur-
chased property at Tenth and Mulber-
ry street here and will erect a ten
story block. This is with the under
standing that Congressman William
B. Mckinley will erect a large inter-
urban terminal station like the one at
Indianapolis.