The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-28
Trapped the Gamers.
How Dr.. w. H. Callahan Secured Evidence Of
Most Revolving Practices.

animals without license. The Judge
little knew that the prisoner who
combated his arguments and success.
fully stalled off fine, was one OF DR.
Wiley's best men and an eminent
physician. The defendants shirt was
the dirtiest that was ever worn in
that court room. None knew how the
doctor and his U. s. companions kick.
cd that garment and walked on It in
the turnpike's dust to give 1t an ap-
pearance that would cause men to
keep their distance.
Thrice that week the doctor was ar.
rested. Each time his pleading held
off fine long enough to allow his
employers to get their political influ-
ences with big Jersey City men in
operation, and have the hearing post
poned. The doctors work was great
The Schwarzes said so and so did
their partner BILLY" Matthews. All
said "Bill" was the best driver thew
ever had. He was the only man that
would brave arrest in Jersey CITY
again and again. The physician-driver
did more to ingratiate himself. He
worked day and night, cleaning horses
and stables, skinning dead animals.
When told he would have to work
Sunday. he consented with a willing
ness that brought out the encourag-
Ing information that he would soon
get raise.
Gets on tho inside.
The firm kept "Bill' busy hauling
in the dead. He was observing when
about the plant, but although close nm
could not track the corned nag to the
green house." He was aware that
another Wiley man, Herman Lind.
who brought the rotten egg men in
New York to justice and who had Sc
cured the job as assistant Kearney
health inspector, was making notes on
the methods used inside the plant
during his inspections and on those
visits when he pretended to be put.
ting in time by hanging around. The
inspector" posed as college stu
dent who intended to follow city
health work upon graduation.
"Bill' further showed his contempt
for the authority of the law one day
by deliberately trying to run his dead
horse wagon over the inspector" as
he drove out of the Schwarz yard.
The two sleuths had fake argument
over the incident at the time, all of
which served to deceive the employees
and employers who gathered around.
For the purpose of completing his
work Bill had to find way to get
an inside job. After returning with
dead horse and a cow he feigned i'll.
ness. The plan worked.
What's the matter? Don't you feel
we'll, Bill? said Gene Schwarz.
No, I'm sick Don't feel able to 70
out again on the wagon this after
noon, but certainly need the money
and guess I'll have to-" answered the
physician.
No, you won't. I've got lots for
you to do inside" replied Schwartz.
Then the doctor worked from within.
In the office of the concern he re-
ceived unstinted praise for his hard
work and faithfulness. He received
lecture on the folly Of boozing and
heard sage advice as to the advan-.
tages of outdoor work over that of
bartending.
You won't need drink, you see, IL
you keep busy as you have been dur
ing the past week. Lying around gives
you the craving. Keep busy is all you
need do,' said the foreman.
Well, you fellows are keeping me
busy, all right" said Bill"