davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-04
Lemons and Ladies Caused the De.
feat of Iowa State Team in Bat
tie with Irwin-Phillips
Saturday.
FINAL COUNT WAS 9 TO 1
5reitenstein Was Star Pitcher of tn.
Occasion, Holding His op-
ponents to Seven
Hits.

Yesterday afternoon the employees
OF Irwin-Phillips Co. defeated the EN-.
ployes of the Iowa State Insurance
Co, in baseball game by a score of
8 to 4
The insurance men had been prac-
ucing daily and everything looked
rosy for an easy victory for them. In
the first inning not a dry goods man
reached second base and when the
Iowa State came to bat, Manager Al.
len of the Iowa States gave each one
OF his men lemon. They responded
bravely by going out in one. two.
three order and by making many
more errors and less hits and runs
than their opponents.
In the second inning when the dry
goods men came to bat about half
score of the Young lady employees of
the above firm came in and took box
seats. The gallant Iowa States forgot
the game and the balloon went up
ant three runs were scored by their
opponents before the inning was over.
Brutenstein of Up Co. struck out
16 men and Allen of Iowa States stole
5 bases. Herbner and Reidy both
caught big league ball.
The base running of Metzinger
should attract big league scouts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-04
Saturday Afternoon Battle at Attn
letic Park Was Called After
Eighth Inning by
Agreement.
GAME A PITCHER S DUEL
Walker and Gross Worked in Great
Style While Tebeau Was
Again There With His
Trusty Willow.

The purple and white warriors blew
up in the fifth round and the Burling-
ton High school baseball team was
nursed into a 8 to 3 tie, where the
game remained deadlocked until call
ed in the eighth by agreement. The
battle WAS staged Saturday afternoon
at the Athletic Park before an audi.
ence composed mostly Of Burlington.
ians who had come to Keokuk on the
excursion.
Walker, the local slab artist, was
opposed by a youngste by the name
OF Gross, and both pitchers performed
in great style, but were accorded crude
support in critical stages Gross main
trouble was his poor control, and sew
eral times during the game his diff
Guilty in locating the plate gave Keo-
kuk her best opportunities of the day.
On the other hand Walker pitched con-
sistently except In the fifth, when the
visitors piled up three hits, coupled
with a brace of errors, counting three
runs.
Tebeau was eased around by Keo-
kuk for the first score of the game.
Leading off with 8 single he pilfered
second and third while his teammates,
two in number, struck out, and then
came home when Shortstop Birke-
stock threw poorly to first after R.
McGrath's roller. Again in the fifth
Tebeau was the bad actor. With two
down Gross walked three men in a
row. filling the bags with Harrington.
ID. McGrath and Davis. Tebeau sent
two of them home with a single to
right center
Burlington doomed up dangerous in
the fifth and came mighty near break
ing up the game. Singles by Labrock
and Noelke, double from Bricke-
stocks bat and errors by D. McGrath
land Harrington, spilled the beans for
three runs and tie count
1t was necessary for the visitors to
catch a boat so the game closed with
out verdict, after the eighth had
been played. The score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-04
Pitchers Duel Lost to Smith
Through Mistake of Judg-
ment by Three keokuk
Players,
"PA" BELT FIELDS WELL
Is Given Credit for Playing Good
Game and Indians Fall to
Make Any Err
rora.
BY Lee G Duke
rSneniai to The cata ~

Especial to The Gate CityJ
MUSCATINE, Iowa, June BIN the
fastest and most sensational game
seen on the local lot this year the
Camels redeemed themselves for the
miserable showing in the last time
out by banking the Indians, l to O.
Grogan and Smith twirled great ball
for their respective teams both sides
being retired in one, two, three order
with the exception of two innings
apiece Only one visitor reached the
FAR corner. Muscatine scored its run
through an error of judgment on the
part OF Painter, Belt and Murray. In
the sixth Airing lifted high one 10
right which the trio chased Just long
enough to 'et 1t drop between them,
Airing going to second on the hit
Carroll was safe when the play )
catch Airing at third failed. Blake
walked, filling the bags Alderman
punched long one to Murray on
which Airing counted The fielding
OF Carroll, Blake and Belt electrified
the crowd. Umpire Glenalvin. who
offlciated in his first Central Asso-
citation game, made great impress
sion. He is good critic.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-04
So. 80 RECIPE FREE
FOR WEAK MEN
Send Name aid Address Todsy--vou
Can Have II Free and be stronu
and Vigorous.

have In my possession preecr,r.
ton for nervous debility, lack Of vioa.
weakened manhood, failing memorv
and lame back brought on by AZ.
cesses. unnatural drains, or the fclIi,.
OF youth, that hs, cured so NAV.
worn and nervous men right In thai.
own homes-wtthout any adt1ifiona,
help or medicine-that / think evsrn
man who wishes to regain Lis manls
power and virflity quickly and nniat.
". should have copy. So I nav.
determined to send copy Of the ms.
scription free OF charge, IN a nIair
ordinary sealed envelope to any man
who will write me for It.
This prescription comes from a nhx.
of men and I am convinced 4. "a ~.
surest-acting combination for the cure
OF deficient manhood and vigor fan,
ure ever put together.
think owe 1t to my fellow ma.
to send them copy In conf ,nce "a
that any man anywhere who Is weaiy
and. discouraged with repeated fat',res
may stop drug ing himself with harm.
full patent mediciAes, secure what 7
believe Is the understanding restora.
tive, upbulld1ng SPOT-TOUCHINC
remedy ever devised, and so cure
himself at home quietly and quickly
Just drop me line like this.Dr. A.
E. Robinson, 4os1 Luck Building De.
troit Mich, and will send You =
copy of this splendid recipe in q plain
ordinary envelope free OF charge. A
great many doctors would charge
$500 to $3.50 for merely writing out
entirely free.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-04
Officials of Meet,
Breaks Three MI. record

TRAvERS ISLAND N. Y, June B.
Clipping seven seconds off the record
of Willie Day, which has stood for 81
years. George Bonhag of the rish-
American A. C. ran three miles at the
N Y. A. C's games this afternoon in
fourteen minutes and 30 seconds. Bon
hag's time for the first mile was four
minutes and forty seconds and the
second. nine inutes and 3s 3-5 sec
onds
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-04
Dartmouth seats Harvard

CAMBRIDGE Mass. June 3.-De-
srite wholesale shift In the Harvard
nine. Dartmouth this afternoon,
triumphed over the crimson In their
annual baseball game by score OF
ten to FIVE. The Hanover lads early
earned lead and Harvard was never
able to head them
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-04
senator,s Star Pounded.

WASHINGTON, June 3-The Tigers
easily won the third game of the ser
les here today George Mullin was in
rare form and allowed but six scatter
ed hits while Walter Johnson was
pounded hard in nearly every inning.
Score:
Detroit .......... sooo1Oo21-7 10 .
Washington $50. 0100o0o10--2 8
Batteries Mullin and Stanage;
Johnson and Street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-04
RESULTS IN
BIG LEAGUES
Pittsburs Comes From Behind and
Wins, Three Pinch Htters Be-
Ing Walked in the Ninth
Inning.
scHULTE's LONG DRIVE
Cub outfieider Drives Ball over the
Fence With Bases Full, Giving
His Team Victory
Over Giants.
IGate City Leased Wire Service !

lGate City Leased Wire Service
P1TTSBURG, June 3.-Earl Moore
weakened and grew wild in the ninth
today. and the Pirates came from be-
hind and won out from the Phillies.
Pittsburg's early runs were homers by
Byrne and Wilson The locals used
four pinch hitters. in the ninth, and
three of them walked. 1t was pich-
er's battle throughout between Cam
nitz and Moore:
Pittsburg ......, 00Ooo11o2-4 /
Philadelphia .... 0o30Ooooo-3 .
Camnitz and Simon; Moore and Doc
in.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-04

The uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
made it a favorite everywhere. 1t
can always be depended upon. For
sale by all dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-04
Twelve Innlnas.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-In IL.
inning game today the Athletics de-
feated Cleveland to g. Coornbs. who
pitched an excellent game, striking out
ten Ien, struck Graney, the first man
up for Cleveland over the heart
knocking him cold with the first ball
pitched. He lay on the ground for
several minutes before he revived. The
score:
Cleveland -, ooooooooo1o2- 10 .
Philadelphia !. 01o2OOooO01--4 - 8
Batteries - Mitchell and Land;
Coombs, Lapp and Thomas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-04
YaIes Loses in Ninth.

NEW HAVEN, June BIN a bat
ting rally in the ninth today Princeton
defeated Yale in the first of the ball
games between the two clubs this
year. Score:
Princeton -. 600 200 oos-5 I 2
Yale ....... 600 002 00o-2 5 /
Batteries: Woodle and Sterrett;
Freeman and Carhart.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-04

Summary.
Struck BY Kenny, 81 by Al
len. s: by Breitensten, 16
Bases on balls of Hemmy, off
Allen. Q; off Brietenstein, 3.
Wild pitch Hemmy, / Brieten-
stein, j.
Two base hits-Hemmy, White,
Hopp
Stolen bases-Bell, /; 8. Irwin, i
Metzinger, / Hopp, 3; Allen, 5; Col
lisson, 2.
Umpire Paul King
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-04
orpottunc Hits Beat Browns.

NEW YORK, June 3-Opportune hit
ting In the eighth and ninth innings
today gave New York victory over
the st. Louis Americans, Score:
ST Louis ....... O0o1Oo1Oo-2 2
New York $3.50. 0oo1ooo11--3 9 2
Batteries and, Mitchell; War
hop and Blair.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-04
Summary.

Summary.
Two base Robinson, Birkestock
Base on balls-Of Walker. 1; off
Gross, 5.
Struck out-By Walker, Z; by
Gross. 49,
Stolen Harrington d Nc
Grath, Tebeau 2, Walker. Robinson,
R. McGrath, Noelke 2, Birkestock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-04
College Results.

Princeton, 5; Yale, 2.
University of Pennsylvania, 0: La
fayette. s.
Williams, s. Cornell, 0.
Harvard. ); Dartmouth. 10
Phillips Exter. 2; Phillips Andov-
er, /.
Trinity 8 Rensselaer,, 0.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-04
Muscatine.

OUFFTNTdT y.
Two base hits-Ahring, Holycrose.
Sacrifice fiy-Alperman.
Double play-Grogan TO Blake to
Walters.
Bases on balls-of Smith. 2.
Struck out-By Grogan, 6.
Sacrifice hits-Carroll, Holycross,
Painter.
Struck out-By Smith, 4 by Burch,
/.
Umpire -Glenalvin
Earned run-Muscatine.
Left on Muscatine, Z; Keo-
kuk. 3
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-04
Schultz Knocked Homer.

CHICAGO, June 3-With the bases
full in the eighth inning Home Run
Schultz drove the ball over right field
fence. securing four runs and giving
Chicago an s to victory over the
Giants. Brown, Zimmerman and
Chief" Meyers were ordered off the
field for disputing decisions. The
score:
New York 1880. 4oooooooo-4 5 2
Chicago ... 2O10O1O4x-s 1o q
Batteries-Marquard, Wilson and
Meyers; Brown, Reulbach and King.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-04
sox Down in EARLY Rounds.

BOSTON, June 3.-The Boston
Americans got off to flying start in
the first inning of today's game with
Chicago and were never headed. Score:
Chicago ........ Oo00O202o--4 4
Boston ....... 4110oo0Ox-S 2
White, Baker, Block and
Sullivan; Cicotte and Carrigan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-04
CARRY AWAY HoNoRs
BY Virtue of Victory Beautiful Loving
Cup Passes Into It's perma-
nent PossessIon-Re
suits of Day.

AASohoh Scnoois AInletlc League. The
points scored were as follows: Carey
80, George Washington 90. Garfield ID.
florence IL and Lincoln 5.
BY virtue of the victory the Carey
school comes into possession of the
handsome loving cup, this being the
third time that the school has won the
trophy Following uhe meet the
award was made by Superintendent
William Aldrich. The Carey school
was also presented with remnants for
winning the relay races and the bas-
Ret ball and baseball championships
during the past season The teams
turned out by this school during the
past several years have always been
OF the championship caliber
Saturdays meet had many entrants,
but was not very largely attended
owning to the uncomfortable heat
which made the youthful runners swell
ter in their endeavors to wrestle hon.
ors for their school The performances
IN many OF the events were real classy
and all the records were good.
Following is the summary:
Class A Events.
High Jump-iaFaivre Wash. J.. first:
Bauer, Carey. second; Westman,
Carey, third. Height, feet inch.
es.
Broad Jump-Carter, (Gar.), first;
LeFaivre (Wash), second; Bauer.
fCarey), third Distance. Is feet,
inches
One Half Mile Run-Berry, Carey,
first; Carter, (Gar), second: Roberts,
(Wash.l, third Time, 1:11:o0.
100 Yard Dash-Carter, (Gar), first:
Bauer, Carey, second; Morris, (Tor)
third. Time, 1900.
Relay won by Carey Time 2:12:2.
Class 3 Events.
High Jump-Davidson. (wash.),
first; Hancock, Carey, second; See
man, tTor.), third Height, feet 2
inches.
Broad Jump-Hancock. Carey,
first; S. Pyle, (Tor). second; Hamp.
ton. TORI, third Distance, 144 feet,
inches.
10 Yard Dash-Hancock, (Carey).
first; Wright Carey, second; Sea
man, (Tor.). third Time. 9:35.
Relay won by Terrence. Time 2:15:3
/ Class c Events.
High -Erhardt, (Wash.). first;
Blake, (Car), second; Beach, (Carey)
third. eight feet inches.
! Broad Jump-Polley. tLin.l first;
Burton, (Wash) second; Johnson,
/ fTor.l, third Distance, Is feet
Fifty Yard Dash-Blake, fCarey),
/ first; Barclay, fTor.) second; Hal
i beck, (Gar) third
/ Relay won by Carey school
Officials of Meet,
Referee-H. E. Radcliffe,
| Starter-E. F. linn.
Timers-P. c. Hayden, John ]. Grim
Minis and S. A. Dennison.
Judges of f1nish-Paul King, and
4 Harold Bowlby.
Judges of Jumps William Doyle
and Allyn Sheldon.
Clerks of Course-E. S. Patterson
I Norman Ringstrom.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-04
Reds Bat Hard.

CINCINNATI, June 3.-Griff1th's
Reds overwhelmed Boston with base
hits and runs in this afternoons con-
test, winning Is to 4. Score:
Boston ...... 2o1o1oooO- 10 a
Cincinnati 80. 10032072x-15 IA /
Batteries-McTigue. Brown and
Graham; Fromme and Clark.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-04
Cardinals Bunch and Win.

ST. LOUIS, June 3-St. Louis bunch
ed their hits at the right time today
and won from Brooklyn Score:
BROOKLYN ...... ;. 2oo2oo0oS 5 0
ST Louis .. OO501031x-e 10 2
Bell, Schardt, Knetzer, Rucker and
Erwin; Harmon and Bliss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-04
Keokuk Loses IO-KH S in TieCarey School is Victor
Central Association.

Games Today.
Keokuk at Muscatine.
Hannibal at Ottumwa.
Burlington at Gaiesburg.
Monmouth at Kewanee
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-04
TANNING rs BEATEN
BY PATHFINDERS
Ottumwa a Winner.

OetU'nWa Winner.
OTTUMWA, June S.-Dunn held
Hannibal to four hits. Score:
Hannibal 8
Ottumwa . ..4 6 i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-04
BURLINGTON.
keokuk.

Totals ...... 81 3 8 "a II
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-04
Walters Goes Well

Batteries: MCGEE and Shea; Dunn
Plympton and Link.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-17
ROBIN TO TELL ALL

Joseph G.. Robin, former Presi-
dent of the Northern Bank of New
York, went before the Grand Jury
yesterday to tell what he know of
many bank secrets including the
failure of the Carnegie Trust Com
pany.
Seventy-five bankers were sub
poenaed to fill in the links of the
chain of evidence which District At
torney Whitman has forged against
the despoilers of that institution.
Mr.. Carnegie himself may be called
before the Grand Jury.
Robin was expected to confirm
much of the evidence that the dis
trict attorney has gathered rather
than to offer any new and startling
evidence of his own.
Most important in the story Rob-
in was expected to relate were the
details of the deposits of city mon
eys. The district attorney directed
Dobin's disclosures so that each
phase of the situation was exhaust
ed before another was taken up as
Robin has complained that he is in
such poor health that his mind can
not be concentrated for long on a
single subject.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-17
MAN MURDERED ABROAD

From special dispatches to the
Rome Tribuna it is learned that H.
De Cou, an American archaeological
explorer, was shot and killed by an
Arab in the town of Telene. After
the shooting the Arab escaped and
so far has not been captured.
Mr.. De Cou was director of the
Carter Archaeological School of
Rome, and was a member of the ex-
pedition sent by the Archaeological
Institute of America and the Mus
cum of Fine Arts of Boston to make
excavations in the ancient city of
Cyrene, in northern Africa.
The State Department at Wash
ington has received a cablegram
from Richard Norton, the director
of the expedition, stating that an
American was killed by Arabs. 1t
is known who the murderer was and
steps have been taken for his ar
rest.
The American Embassy of Con-
stantinople has taken the matter up
with the Ottoman Government.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-17
MUNICIPAL PRIMARIES IN OCTOBER.
Bill Approved By Rep. State LeaderS--ApplieS To
Odd Years and Party Officers.

One of the arguments in favor of
a late primary from party organi-
zation point of view is that the in
dependents would have but a short
time to elect an organization to sup
port an opposition ticket. Senator
McNichol wanted to hold the pri-
maries on June 3rd while David H.
Lane, a member of the Commission
on Elections was very much in ia
vor of September or October.
1t is thought that no other bill to
revise the election laws will be
passed at this session OF the Legis-
lature. One of the provisions of the
bill is:
THAT in years in which munich
pal elections occur (being the odd
numbered years. the uniform pri-
mary elections for the nomination of
all candidates to be voted for at the
municipal elections in such years
and for electing certain party officers
shall be held on he first Saturday
of October, and that the said pri-
mary elections shall be conducted in
accordance with and subject to all
the requirements and provisions of
ing Angel Fish, means the N. Y.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-17
THE WORLD AT LARGE
Summary Of Important Events
All Over The Country Told
In Paragraphs.
AMERICANS DETAINED

A dispute has arisen between Mex
leo and the United States over the
detention in the Mexican Jail at
Juarez of two American Sympa-
thizers of the revolutionists named
Edwin NJ. Blatt and G. H. Converse.
The State Department has positively
stated that the two men were cap
tured on American soil. The MeXi-
can Embassy denies that the capture
was made on American territory.
Blatt is the son of one of the con-
stituents of Stephen G. Porter, Rep
resentative-elect from Pittsburg. Mr..
Porter asserts that Blatt and his
companion, Converse of Glendora,
near Los Angeles, were kidnepped
by three MeXicans within American
territory.
An official statement issued at
JuareZ gives the assurances that all
Americans now confined in Mexican
jails will be given trials in civil
courts on the charge of sedition
against the Mexican Government but
that in the future all insurrection-
lists no matter what their nationality
may be subject to the death penalty
under military law.
Senor Limantour, the Mexican
Minister of Finance, has left New
York So -ddenly in response to Sc
cret message from President Diaz.
The Mexican Minister has issued a
statement in which he affirms that
the revolt in his country may be
laid directly at the doors of maya
zine muckrakers.
Public opinion in America is pro-
revolutionary and is becoming more
so every day. Diplomats are of the
opinion that the situation should be
given more publicity in order that
the people may be fully informed.
An attempt was made to blow up
the barracks at Juarez with two
charges of nitro-glycerine. Parts OF
the buildings occupied by Mexican
troops were destroyed.
Speaking for the President, Sec
retary of the Treasury MacVeagh
said that the troops will not cross
the border and that there will be nc
interference with the Mexican Gov.
ernment on the part of the United
States.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-17

A bill fixing the first Saturday in
October as the date of the primary
elections for the nomination of can
didates to be voted for at munich
pal elections, was introduced in the
Senate by Senator Tustin yesterday.
1t was the result of the conference
held in Senator Penrose's Office last
Monday. 1t applies to the municipal
elections in the odd numbered years
and for the election of party Off
GERS.
There is reason to believe that this
bill will pass the Legislature and be
approved by the governor. 1t has
already been reported out for print
ing. If it passes, the nomination of
candidate for Mayor of Philadel-
phia will take place in October un-
less the term of the present Mayor
be heightened by Legislative enact
ment, together with other, municipal
officers whose Successors are to be
elected next fall.
A large majority of the represen-
tatives of the interior counties are
in favor of postponing the primaries
from June until September or Oc-
tober.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-17
GOVERNOR SIGNS BILLS

Governor Tener signed the follow
ing bills yesterday:
Regulating extent to which de-
fendant may be cross-eXamined
when testifying in his own behalf.
Permitting County Commissioners
to issue bonds for erection and re-
pair of buildings for the care of chill
dren under jurisdiction of courts.
Refunding to A. Sidney Reynolds,
of Philadelphia, $40 enormously
paid as State license.
Authorizing county commission
ers to erect and maintain dykes along
non-navigable streams affected by
the tide or floods.
Appropriating $4,000 for State
Hospital near Shamokin, to complete
buildings.
Validating acts done and convey
ances made by or to corporations af-
ter letters patent are issued and be-
fore the recording of their charters
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-17
ARREST A MURDERER

Frank Heidemann, florist of AS
bury Park, N. j., was arrested We'd
nesday charged with the murder of
the ten-year-old school girl Mamie
Smith, whose body was found in the
Manassee Woods, near Asbury Park,
on November 13 last.
Heidemann was arrested on the
Express running from Atlantic City
and New York between Farming
dale and Red Bank. He was on his
way to take a boat to Honduras.
Heidemann has been suspected of
the murder for months past by John
S. Applegate, Jr., prosecutor for
Monmouth county. He obtained the
services of a German detective who
was boyhood friend of the suspect
ed man. The detective, whose name
has been withheld, soon gained the
confidence of his old chum and it
is said that Heidemann has made a
full confession of the crime to his
supposititous friend.
The police were obliged to protect
him from the crowds when he STEP
ped off the train at Red Bank and
he was rushed in an automobile to
the county Jail at Freeholu.
Mamie Smith did not come home
from school on November 8 and
four days later her mutilated body
was found in the woods near Deal
Lake with the skull split by the blow
of an axe.
Heidemann and one other man
were seen leaving that part of the
wood on the day of the crime it is
alleged. Heidemann was arrested
and later discharged by a coroner's
jury.