davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-08
Empanellina Anderson Jury.


At . o'clock this afternoon. Abe
Anderson. alleged murderer of Moses
Jordan, was arraigned Work of en-
panelling the jury was commenced
shortly after the hour set, Judge
Smythe opening the session.
The court room was filed to almost
overflow by spectators, among them a
number of colored onlookers. Ander
son entered the court room his huge
frame looking none the worse for his
many months in Jail.
County Attorney Craig announced
to the jury drawn by the clerk, the
cause for their appearance.
The first - names drawn from the
box and questioned by the attorua IS
were: D. w. Bishop, Jacob Ludwig
Jno W. Glassford, R. J. Lange, Jas
j Gambrel, Harvey johnson, w. %
strimbacS. Neill Mccartney, Joe JET
fries. S. G French, Jno. Lourie, R. III
Holt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-08

MARIETTA:
Or1r- Gold Medal Flour II yorr folks arc
perniclslty about taelr v'rtuals SALr.y kss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-08

FOR SALE Team of good work
horses, weighing from 1900 to l.
$50, will be sold cheap. Apply Schell-
Demple Furniture Co, 613-615 Main.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-08
The Great Need.

DR.. Edmund j. James, president of
the University of Illinois, said re-
Gently: "In no other nation claim
ing to be civilized is there at the
present time SO large population in
such educational degradation as the
American negro. No other population
equally numerous is to be found with
in the limits of any civilized nation
so deprived Of educational facilities
and opportunities
Booker T. Washington says: You
of the north should do all that christ
ian people can to help the negro. He
learns rapidly and is grateful for al
that is done to better his condition
in life"
Whenever the negro is helped il
the south or in the north, we hell
ourselves and forward the conditions
that make for the common weal-tht
good of whites and blacks, native
born and immigrant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-08
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. Dec. S,--Hogs opened &C
lower; receipts 10000; left over, o
light. $710q760; mixed, $71o@7.55;
rough, s7.10@7.30
Cattle-Recipts 5000; market Opal
ed steady.
Sheep Receipts $4,000; market
opened steady.
Market sc lower: estimated $4,000,
mixed, s715@7.55; good heavy, s7.:,5
@755; rough. s7.1OQ7.35; light, s7l5
az. 571a pigs, s6.35@7.25: bulk, $7.35
j @7.50.
Cattle-Marllet steady; beeves s! o5
@7.25; cows and heifers s2.25@5.fo;
stockers and feeders, S3.15@ $50; Tex
ans, $4.25@5.45; westerns, $4.25@6oG
Sheep market steady, s2254400.
lambs, s4.25@G40
CHICAGO. Dec. 8--Closing market:
Slow at early prices. Mixed, s7.l5D
7.55; good heavy. s735@7.55 rough,
$7.15@7.35; light, $7.15@7.55
Cattle market slow steady.
Sheep market steady
) Kansas City Receipts.
KANSAS CITY, Dec S.-Hogs s,
eco; cattle, 1000; sheep, 1000
8 Omaha Receipts.
OMAHA, Dec. S.-Hogs $500; cat
lie 400; sheep 5000.
o New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Today's Pre-
Z duce markets are as follows:
z Creamery, extra, 2Sk, t
291ac.
IS Process Special, 251a TO 26c.
z Eggs-Fresh, gathered, wester,
first--34 to sec.
Fancy boxed fowls, 1875 to ice.
/; Dry packed springs, 10 to 14c
Local Grain Market.
/: KEOkUK, Dec. S.-The followin
markets, furnished by the o. A. Tu
); BIO. company:
No. 2, Wheat, red ...........$ 50
8, No. 8. Wheat -. ... rs
No. 2, Wheat red. :. 80. 80
New white oats ..........., .2Gl
New mixed oats .. %
st Corn, new -. - .3f1
n Local Live Stock.
10 KE0EJTk Dap Tho foI1ou-ip
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-08
An Iowa Product.

President Mcdaniel is an Iowa
product and hopes that Keo-
kuk churches and citizens will
give him even more generously than
they have in the past. thus recogniz-
ing and encouraging the growth of
the institution. 1t is said that
the enrolment last year was about
100 Increased facilities will in
crease the attendance until thous,
ands are thereby prepared for their
lifework and useful citizenship.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-08

FOR SALE-A fresh Jersey milk coz.
Call Home phone F905.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-08
ron SALE

FOR sALE-25o Shropshire sheep.
VIII sell all or part. McCreary
Stock farm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-08

Wheat closed q lower; corn closed
unchanged to Is lower
Cash corn l to Ia lower; cash
oats u to y lower
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-08
LOST.

LOST Horse shoe pin, with pearls.
in Ayres' box between 9Th and 9Th
on Main. Return to this office. Reward
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-08
Rev. G. H. Mcdaniel, D. D., General
Financial Agent for the En-
terrrise Institution of Chi
caso in the City.
TEACHES MANY TRADES
Appeals to the People to Help a De-
serving Institution-on That
is Doing Much Good
for His Race.

Rev. G. H. MCDANIEL, D. D., the
founder, president and general fin
ancial agent for Enterprise Institute,
a general trades school in Chicago,
Tor the colored people of the middle
west, is in Keokuk in the interest OF
his school
DR.. Mcdaniel is favorably known
throughout the west and is highly
commended by prominent minister's
and citizens and also the religious
and secular press. He is universally
regarded as man of unusual attain
ments but the success with
which his work is being at
tended is Cue to his ad-
mirable fitness for the position he
occupies. for whether in private or
| public, he always evinces that deep
and unselfish interest in his cause
that naturally begets sympathy and
impels those who can to help him.
Wants $1,000.
Last year there were thirty-one
persons graduated but the volume Of
work was equal to seventy-five per
sons. Each graduated in single
course.
' DR.. Mcdaniel says the success o
!, those who have gone out from hi
school SO encourages him that he il
undertaking to put in an additional
department and teachers that vii
cost $4,000, for the year 1911. 1t i
on this account that he is prosecuting
a vigorous campaign for funds
The marvellous success of Tuskoge
is due to cooperation upon the par
!, of the public as we'll as to the maste
) mind of DR.. Washington. The negr
population is rapidly increasin
throughout the north, and Chicag
; alone has from 10000 to $4,000 g
them Industrial education for TIL
many thousands of grown ups" VIII
are not eligible to the pubic school
must be provided through those spec
ial and independent institutions sucl
as Enterprise Institute which is in
terdenominational and is open bot
day and night for the benefit of thos
who are anxious to increase thei
learning capacity
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-08

FOR SALE Cord wood Address or
call on VIM. Peevler Montrose, la.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-08

FOR RENT Seven room cottage
with bath. modern 419 Fulton. In
quire of JOS w steiger
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-08

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-08
M. S. Ackles.
The Real Estate Man
Room l Estes Bldg.
w ant Column
WANTED.

WANTED-To rent by January J.,
modern six or seven room house.
north side preferred. Address ky q.
this office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-08

WANTEDA thoroughly competent
stenographer. Apply by letter stat
ing experience and in what line OF
business. o. A. Talbot Co
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-19
cRIppEN IN woMANs cARB.
French Police Believe He Is Masquerad-
ing in This Disguise.

Paris, July l9-M Lepine, project Of
police, yesterday issued instructions to
the police 0f France 10 watch for and
arrest upon discovery Dr. Hawley II.
Cfippen. the American, who il wanted
in London on the charge Of having slain
his wife. known in the theatrical world
as Belle Elmore.
The French search for the fugitive has
taken an original turn. The police here
believe that Crippen is incorporating as
woman, and the descriptions sent out
include this probable disguise.
The authorities Of Dieppe, Calais,
Cherbourg and other coast towns have
been warned especially TO be on the
alert. as it Is thought quite likely that
If Crippen is not already N this e0un.
try he will take advantage Of the first
opportunity to enter a port on the con
tinent.
The police are also learning what they
can of the suspects visit % France ii
recent years, and also what is known
regarding bis supposed companion, Ethel
Clara Leneye. who was employed BY him
AZ stenographer and later, according %
the British police, supplanted Mrs Grip
pen in his affections. The case with It's
shroud Of mystery has excited much in
teTest in this country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-19
PASSENGER TRAINS
ARE BEING RUN
Manned by Office Officials
and Station AgentS---Re-
pair Shops at ST. Adams
Closed Today Indefinitely.

Montreal, July 10. = Although all
freight business is paralyzed today on
the Grand Trunk and Central Vermont
railways, because Of the strike Of con-
ductors and trainmen Inst night, pas
senger trains have been moved with
more or less regularity to-day, officials
aud office employees being pressed into
service as train crews
The total number Of men affected by
the strike is $500 trainmen and con-
ductors on the Grand Trunk and $50 on
the Central Vermont, subsidiary line.
In addition, 5000 men engaged in snop
work will be temporarily laid off,
The Grand Trunk telcgraphers will not
strike with the trainmrn and conductors,
al had been promised
The strike was declared automatically,
following the decision Of President Hays
OF the Grand Trunk not to aeeede to
tie demands OF the men. Trains which
began their runs before $3.50 we're run
through 70 their division terminals. The
strikers claim that the entire system
viii be tied up tomorrow.
Dispatches from London, Stratford and
Harnia say that the shops there have
been closed down and that no attempt
is being made to send ont freight trains,
though the passenger trains are running
eli hour or two late.
From Toronto the word was that fol.
lowing the order from this city, every
tralnman. conductor and yardman there
quit on the tick Of $3.50.
The Bcllcville- Toronto train arrived
under charge If Superintendent Coleman,
who took out the Montreal train an
hour and twenty minutes late. The Chi.
cago train. due to leave Toronto at II
o'clock, left an hour late. Assistant SUI
perintendent Bowker in cnarge.
The total mileage Of the Grand Trunk
system IS 5.705. The mHeage Of the Cen
traI Vermont. controlled road, is $50
The Grand Trunk is chiefly owned BY
English shareholders and most Of the
directors I've in London. The company
is now engaged in tha construction Of j
great trnnscontinental line, known as thr
Crard Trunk Pacific, extending from
Moncton. N. b., to the Pacific coast
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-19
Boutwell,, Milne & Varnum
the Purchasers
PRICE PAID ABOUT $4,000
Addition to Present Quarries Makes the
Company Producers Of About Four
hfths Of All Dark Stock
Quarried on the Hill.

The A. r. Bruce a Co. dark quarry,
located at upper Graniteville, was to-day
sold to the Boutwell,, Milne q yarnum
company. No price is given, but it Is
umored it was in the neighborhood Of
$4,000 This quarry is located between
the old Langdon and Milne & Wiley
quarries, both now the property Of the
Boutwell,, Milne Varnum company, and
its purpose will enable the company 70
throw these three all into one immense
quarry. and combines under one owner
ship and management what was formerly
known as the Langdon. the Milne &
Wiley, the Mari a Gordon, the Empire
and the Bruce quarries, all contiguous
and covering an even hundred acres df
territory.
The Bruce quarry has been operated
by A. f. Bruce & Co for about six years
and employed about 80 men The quar-
ry has always produced fine grade Of
stock and viii not in any way lower
the standard Of the Boutwell,, Milne &
Vamum firms products. The combined
quarries will employ about $50 men reg
ularly, and makes this arm the producers
Of about four hfths Of all the dark stocs
quarried on Milestone nill This firm
is without doubt the largest producer
Of monumental granite in the world.
The Langdon quarry was first operated
as such in 1887, as was also the Bruce
quarry. The Empire Quarry company
wns organized in 1880 and the Marr 4
Gordon quarry was opened At about the
same time The Milne s Wiley quarry
was opened shortly after the Langdon
quarry
The Boutwell,, Milne & varnum COM
pany was incorporated in 1904 hy James
n Boutwell,, owner of the Langdon quar-
ry. George b Milne, owner OF tho Milne
& Wiley and the Empire quarries, aud
Ell. w. Varnnm, railroad contractor.
VINO took up quarrying IS promising
enterprise After the formation Of the
company. the Mari a Gordon dark auar-
rs was purchased The company bus It's
Offices in this city. and Guy w Varnum,
son Of f. W yarnum, i superintendent
at the quarries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-19
STATEMENTS BY BOTH
SIDES TO CONTROVERSY
President Hays Of Grand Trunk Tells
His Side of the Case and the Train
men Tell Theirs.

Montreal, July l0,-The management
Of the Grand Trunk last night issued the
following statement:
Messrs. Berry and Murdoch, with q
committee representing the Grand Trunk
trainmen and yardmen met the officers
of tie company this morning and adv;sed
that they had received the authority Of
ia large majority Of our trainnien to
order a strike in the event settlement
was not reached with the company a
general discussion Of the situation took
place. during which we advised them tnat
we were not in II position to do more
than had been offered in our former prop
osition. giving the men an increase Of
approximately Is per cent. with the
further promise that they should be
given the same standard rste Of pay as
the Canadian Pacific as soon as the
Crank Trunk, through It's relation with
the Grand Trunk Pacific, IS In a position
to participate in the higher rates OBJ.
tanning on traffic in the Northwest.
by reason OF the completion of that
road and the obtaining Of through rail
connections between the Grand Trunk
and the Grand Trunk Pacific, which
should be accomplished within two years,
/ it was explained that if there was any
/ Question Of indeiiniteness az to the date
when the Standardization was TO take
leHeet we would agree that it should Be
mot later than January J. lqls Of earlier
If the board Of railway commissioners
Iupon hearing 81 the facts b the case
should So determine.
"Ihis was not considered satisfactory
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-19
THE CENTRAL VERMONT
Passenger Trains Moving To-day, But
DELAYED This Morning.

81. Albans, July l9--The passenger
train due here at 5 a. M to-day from
White River Junction was four hours
late owing to the delay IN securing a
train crew at White River Junction Lo-
cal trains ID Riohford, Rouses Point and
s0utbbound were sent out on time this
NOR Ing, being moved BY Office help, and
II seems as # passenger trains would be
moved regularly The officials Of the
road take this position General PAS
senger Agent ]. W. Hanley this forenoon
informed the Canadian officials that all
passengers could be handled without any
Inconvenience, and there was no reason
to take passengers by any other route.
The merchants Of this city are not in
d very happy frame Of mind, as they be-
Ileve the strike will affect local business.
They think the striking men were little
hasty. No freight trains are being
moved on the Central to-day
w. a. Shannon, secretary Of the gen
erai committee Of the Order Of Railway
Conductors Of Vermont, is in charge Of
the situation for The men here. and j. e.
Maun, chairman Of the committee, is ut
Montreal Mr. Shannon has advised the
men to keep of the streets and avoid
tho suspicion Of unlawful behavior. anil
to SO conduct themselves as to merit
= hlie approval
I. McElattie, superintendent Of the rel
pair shops here, assembled his $50 work
men this forenoon and told them the
shops would be closed indefinitely. A
resolution was adopted by the men, com
femning the action Of the strikers. The
meeting broke up amid cheers. About
loo special officers have been sworn IN,
many Of them being officials and em-
ployos of the company.
The number Of men now idle on the
Central Vermont includes $50 striking
conductors, brakemen and skitchmen, IS
/ men employed in The yards here. and the
$50 men employed in the ear shops mere
who were laid og to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-19
FELL TWENTY-FIVE FEET,
DlSL0CATED SHOULDER
Herbert B. Sanborn Was at Work Shing-
ling On Burnham Block On Gran
ite Street When Staging
Gave Way.

While engaged IN shingIiHg tho roof
Of the cid Burnham building, 50 called
on Granite street this morning. Herbert
B. Sanborn fell from the staging, dis
tance OF 25 feet, to a pile Of shingles
below. A physician was summoned at
once and il was found that the man
had sustained a disloeation Of the right
shoulder He was taken to his home at
tile corner Of Washington and Patt@-
son streets, and this afternoon is rest
ing as comfortably as could De expect.
ed 1t is thought that he viii not be
confined 70 the house for long, but 1t
will BE- some weeks before he will be
able to resume work, In company with
two other workmen, Sanborn was stana
ing on the staging, when suddenly, with
out warning, II gave away The othel
men were on the ends of the structure
and were abls to grasp the supports
and ave themselves But Sanbom who
was IN the middle, could reach nothing
solid and was preeipitated to the ground
below Help was soon nt hand and the
injured man was taken To has home.
Considering the distance from t3e seaf
old to the ground, SanboTn was fortu-
nate in not being more seriously IN
juIed. II is thought chat, as he war
falling, be threw ont his hand, a fact
which accounts for tile shoulder injury
and doubtless saved him from more Sc
rious results
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-19
BARRE wILL zoe BE m n.
Manager Scampini Explains Reasons for
Not Entering Revived Northern league

Manager Paul Seamplui of tho Barre
team. wto returned tits morning from
the baseball mseting, held at Rutland
yesterday for the purpose Of reviving
the Old Northern league. says that there
is no probability Of a joint team from
Barre and Montpelier entering into tps
proposed league. Although no organ
ization was effected al yrstsTday's con
ference. representatives. were present
from Burlington, Rutland Barre and
Whitehall, n. Y, and another meeting
was appointed Tor Saturday night, when
IT IS expected Offices viii De elspted
and schedule arranged Tor the seq.
son
The reason given for Barres failure
10 put a team into the field was the
distance from Barre 10 Hudson Falls
and Schenectady n. y, which cities
have also sgnifed desire TO enter the
Aeague Exhibition games bttween the
Barre team and the new Rutland and
Burlington combinations have been ar.
ranged ss follows Wednesday, July 20,
Burlington at Barre; Saturday, July 60
Barre ait Rntland Sunday, Juay "a,
Rarre at Burlington
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-19
HOW THE STRIKE AFFECTS
THE BARRE BRANCH
Morning Mail Train Late-0ne From
South Due at s;ss Not In Un-
til 1o:o5-Tmprovised Train
Crews.

The yard crew IN the local Central
Vermont yard did not 20 to work thie
morning pursuant to the orders received
at $3.50 last night to strike and the
shifting is being done to-day by Station
Agent NcEnany as brakeman The elr.
CINE is in charge OF Engineer Mcmahon
line has put the trains way out Of regu-
as usual The tie up on the main
lar schedule. The trains from the north
and south, which are due al l2t55 and
$40 this morning, did not get through
until 5 and $3.50 respectively this fore
noon.
The Barre branch train, which was
due to arrive from the Junction at 3;35
this morning got in at s.l5. This train
was in charge Of Conductor Kanally, who
had gone on duty last evening before the
Official time to strike went into effect
and under the strike orders he kept on
duty un.il his regular run ended after
making the run back to the Junction at
500 this morning The train from the
south which Is due at the Junction at
3seS this morning, got through at $3.50
and Trainmaa.er JerIgi keefe of st. Al
bans, who went to White River juno
tion last evening, was IN charge of the
train in place If the conductors The
Barre branch train, which met this train
at the Junction got into Barre at l0i05
and Station Agent Gallagher 81 Mont
pelien was in charge OF the train as eon-
ductor and baggaremaster Conductor
S. K Colby should have gone on duty
this noon.
The ll;45 train went out on time and
in charge of Station Agent Gallagher.
~ was reported at The ticket Office that
the south bound .rsin, which the branch
connects with, was running only 10 min
utes late.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-19
PIANIST SENT TO
THE STATE HOSPITAL
Musician Had Been Acting Queerly for
Some Time-Was Employed at
the Pavilion Picture
l,how.

Scott Moulton, who has been the plan
ist at the Pavilion moving picture house
since May g. was taken into custody
by the police last evening, and after be-
ing examined By Drs W. F. Lazell and
m. o. Worthen he was adiudged insane.
The case was taken in charge by oyerseeF
OF the poor O. D. Shutlef, and Moulton
was taken 10 the insane hospital at Wa
terbury temporarily. Moulton has been
acting queerly for over a week, and the
first evidence Of il developed when he
began 70 have illusions that he was
hypnotist. He roomed at the hotel Otis
and made some disturbance there several
times in attempting TO hypnotic people
IN the hotel The police were called
to the hotel Sunday, but be skipped out
before they arrived Yesterday he was
on the street trying to hypnotizc every
dog that he saw. At 10 o'clock last
evening. Chief Sinclair, officer Gamble
and city physician DR.. Stewart went to
his room to have a talk with him. He
al once tried TO hypnotic all three Of
them, and finding that they would not
respond to his imaginary power. he dart
ed out OF the room and onto the street.
DR.. Stewart advised the chief to take
him in charge until morning and then
have him examined Officer Gamble re-.
mained at the hotel, and Moulton re-
turned after short time, and he de-
clned to come with the officer to the
station. The chief then got w. s Page
with his automobile. and be was brought
to the station in it. Mouiton is o young
man, Is years Of age. and much sympa-
thy is being expressed for him by people
who have become acquainted with him
since be has been in the city. At the
hotel he was well liked Yesterday aft
ernoon, when he was rational for time,
he wrote out q telegram and asked a
woman ID the kitchen Of the hotel to
have Il sent for him. The telegram was
addressed to "Mrs Wallace Baldwin.
Coatico0k. +. o. and he wrote on IL,
Come AZ once Scott Moulton." The
Mrs. Baldwin. ne said, was his aunt
He also said that his father lived IN
Coatieook Mr. Roach Of the Pavilion
wrote to Mrs. Baldwin to-day, notifying
her 81 Moult0ns condition. Tho overseer
Of the poor stated that Moulton would
be taken 70 Waterbury to-day for safe
keeping until the hearing for his commit
ment 10 the asylum is held before the
probate judge. Il win be ten days before
this hearing viii come up, and in the
meantime It is expected that some OF his
relatives viii be here to look after the
case.
Chief Sinclair and 0fiicer Gamble took
Moulson 70 Waterbury this afternoon in
an automobile, which was rented from
D. A. Perry.