davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-01
TEACHERS HURRY
TOWARD KECKUK
Are Engaged In Race Against Father
Time to Get Here for Their
School Work.

Miss Elizabeth w. Dunlap, principal
of the Garfield school, and Miss
Bertha Read Craig. teacher of his
tory in the high school, are racing
against time from England to Keokuk
in order to reach this city for the
opening of their school work on
Tuesday.
The two teachers have been abroad
this summer and when coming home
were delayed by the strike in Eng
land. Word has been received here
that they departed foreign shores on
August 26 and if nothing goes wrong
they will reach Keokuk Monday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-01
Chicago G1rl Wants Job.
Full Report Wanted.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The government
today instructed the British ambassa-
dor at Berlin to make the fullest pos
sible report OF the negotiations be-
tween France and Germany in the
Moroccan situation
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-01
About Extra Copies Of The Daily Gate City

edition of The Daily Gate City
canb a
a
xtra
in THEM MUST ALSO NAIL
ertha negularsu sub cribe
Itcoststhre t eecnspos to mals issue Of dh
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-01
Gotch Reaches Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. frank Gotch
reached Chicago with his party at
$3.50 this morning. He Travelled in a
private car and was accompanied by
his wife and her parents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-01
Weather Conditions.

With the exception of rain along
the Atlantic coast, the weather has
been generally fair over the entire
country.
East of the Mississippi the pressure
remains moderately high, with but lit.
tie change in temperature.
Depressions, which are central over
North Dakota and Arizona, have been
attended by generally fair, warmer
weather from the Rockies to the West
ern Lake Region, while the pressure
is increasing somewhat in the ex
treme Northwest
Conditions indicate generally fail
weather for this section tonight and
Saturday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-01
Sailed Into Masher Catcher With
Umbrella and Forced Her to
Retirement For Two
Days.
LURING AS PROFESSION
Chicago Girl Offers Her Services to
Lead on Street Flirts
Into Hands of
Police.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1,-Discred-
tied by members of the police depart
ment, the career of Miss Fay Evans,
the young woman who recently gain
ed notoriety for the metropolitan
squad in it's campaign against mash
ers,' was brought under cloud when
she was beaten by the irate wife of
one of her victims.
According to information received
at the Central station Miss Evans was
walking down Main street, when she
was halted by the wife of a man who
had been fined $40 in police court
Tuesday on the charge of "mashing"
her. The indignant wife promptly
sailed into her antagonist, using an
umbrella as a. weapon.
At Miss Evans ar ments, 510E
East Fifth street, 1t was announced
that she had not been seen for two
days. A reporter was thrown out of
the place by two employees of the es.
tablishment..
| Meanwhile, the detectives are try.
| ing to learn more about the young
woman who so neatly won their con
| fdence a,@Sw days ago, when she
went to the police station and an
nounced that she had been molested
on the street by strange men.
Chicago Girl Wants Job.
I CHICAGO, Sept. 1.--Chief of Police
McWeeny contemplates engaging al
| official f1irt.
Miss One Who Knows" has in
/ formed him by mail that she is al
adept in the art of Turing "mashers.
! She claims to have those eyes" ant
al the enticing smiles. She has ask
/ ed him to adopt the policy Of Lo'
4 Angeles and employ an official fir
for the City of Chicago.
/ She has suggested the quiet resi-
| Dental district of Hyde Park as bes
! for demonstration of her prowess.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-01
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity: Generally
fair tonight and Saturday
For Illinois: Generally fair tonight
and Saturday. Warmer in south and
west portions tonight
For Iowa: Generally fair tonight
and Saturday. Warmer in north por-
ton tonight.
For Missouri: Fair tonight and Sat
urday. Warmer in south portion to.
night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-01
Daily River Bulletin.

River Forecast.
The river will continue to fall slow
ly.
Local Observations.
Date ar.Ther Wind. Weather.
Aug. 81, Z pm. 1886 SO S Cldy
Sep. /, I am ..3O.0s So S Clear
August 81, mean temperature, 72.
Highest temperature, IS.
Lowest temperature, 54
Lowest temperature last night. 66.
HARRY F. WAHLGREN,
Temporarily in Charge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-01

Read Tho Daily Gate City.
The evening world., 1911-03-04
SEEKS MISSING WIFE
FOR WHOM CHILD CRIES.
Husband Says Woman Wrote II
Was Impossible for Her
to Come Home.

The news that her husband Is IN
the city looking for her will undoubt-
eddy be of interest to Mrs. Pearl
Reilly. up to last September Of West
kill, Greene County, New York. h
husband, George o.. Reilly is stopping
temporarily AT No. 100 West one Hun
bred and Thirty-hfth street,
He called at Police Headquarters
to-day and solicited the aid Of the
police authorities in the hunt for his
wife. VINO is twenty-siX years old and
pretty. Should Mrs. Reilly read this
it Will be notice to her Ia her siN-
year-old son Claude has cried for her
every day since she left home, and
tina her husband Is willing and an
Xlous to take her back.
Mrs. Reilly lc.t her home in Westkill
on Sept. II last to visit friends in Red
Hook. She left Red Hook On Sept. u
ostenslbly for home. but her husband
INSTRUMENTATION to the effect that she
came to this city, She wrote him on
Feb. s that she would like to return
home, but it was impossible, and that
letter has prompted him to come her to
look for her.
The evening world., 1911-03-04
BRONX zoo GETS
NEWS BY AIR LINE
FROM THE SUBWAY
Papers Waite. from Elevated
Structure Drop Into Cages
of the Animals.

DR.. william T. Horn,day, director Of
the Bronx Zoo, and Curator Dittmars
have enlisted in n fight against the en-
ployees of the PETERBOROUGH Rapid Tran
sit Company. Herman W. Merklc. SUI
perintcndent Of grounds at the park, ia
chiefly responsible Cor the war that Is
TO come. but none OF the park officials
are opposed to the freedom OF the press.
nor do they think that the animals at
the zoo ought to be deprived Of literary
pursuits II they see tt to let their ambi-
lions soar in that direction.
The Subway, or that line Which IL a
subway In the Manhattan district. be-
comes an elevated line out toward the
park. and the terminal station Is at tle
entrance to the park. II happens that
almost all Of the patrons OF the subway
are readers OF newspapers, and that
they insist upon porting over the dailies
in spite Of the efforts OF the transportl-
ton line to provide passengers with
literature In the form of street car al.
v~ertisements.
In many cases these papers are left o.
the seats and thrown upon the floors of
cars. j has been the custom OF the en-
ployees to go through the cars and take
up the apers before the trains reach
the park.
When the papers have been collected
the employees take them to the centre
platform of the elevated structure and
toss them into the street below, whence
they are waited upon what gentle
breezes there may be into the park
grounds. The papers litter the park,
blow into the domain of the animals
and become generally a source OF nuis-
ance to the park attaches. The park
folk now intend to make a fight to pre-
vent such disposition Of past-due litcra-
ture, and to carry their fight to the
head officials Of the lnterborough Rapid
Transit Company, the city officials and
TO the courts II they cannot get other
relief.
The evening world., 1911-03-04
GOV. DIX ORDERS
PROBE Of ABUSES
AT MATTEAWAN
Control May BE Taken From
Prison Department by State
Lunacy Board.

u" ~ Nv NN sN'NANaN " 'NAAHN
ALBANY, March i.-The charges
against william A. Mcdonald and other
attendants at the Matteawan State Hos
pltal for the Criminal Insane will be
investigated by the Governors inqulsi-
tors who have been commissioned to
overhaul tho affairs OF Superintendent
Of Prisons Collins.
This inquiry is likely to bring about
the transfer of actual control Of this
institution and the state Hospital a.
DannemorI to the State Lunacy De-
partment, President Ferris of the
l.unacy Commission said to-day that he
had Information that Mcdonald had
disappeared. lie said in commenting on
the ease;
"GEfortunatcly, We rave only ad-
visory and supervisory power over the
state hospitals Tor the criminal insane.
as the real authority is conferred by
law upon the State Prisons Department.
The superintendent of the hospital IL
appointed by hat department and he
appoints all attendants.
We intend to resume our invcsti-
cation Of charges OF cruelty against
certain attendants. in about n week,
when We shall have the report OF Dis
tr.ct-Attorncy Mack OF Duchess Coun-
~, who Is looking into the criminal as
poets OF the case. we recommended the
removal OF Mcdonald several weeks ago.
but Or, Lamb, the Superintendent. did
not seem disposed to act. We have the
risAt, IN such eases. to ask the Supreme
Court TO order the removal Of an at
tcndant.
I'VE suspect that some OF the attend,
ants whom we have already examine
swpre falsely, and II this Is the ease, We
shall present charges OF perjury to IN,
pls'rlct-Attoruey and to the Attorney
| Gtueral."
Supt, Lamb Of Mattelwan was sum
none % Albany to-day by state Super
intendont or Prisons Collins, Or. Llml
declined to discuss the case.
The evening world., 1911-03-04
dorothy Arnold ,s alive. If Won
wart 20 m u mere, ASK HER
MOTHER"
BANG! AS HEAD HITS STREET.

Patrick Mrloney, ~siXty-three years
old. a carpenter. Of No. 21l East Eighth
eth street. was struck ny an electric
hroushlm at Fiftv-nin.h street and
Park avenue last night and thrown to
the sidewalk with such force that the
sound OF his head strlHi1g the pave
ment was heard by Policeman Lang
more than a block away.
Lang and the chauffeur, Michael
Iynch, of No. 81 Seventh venue. put
The man into the brCugham AMI hur-
rlei him to Presbyterian Hospital.
where eight stitches were taken in the
cash in his head. MIloncv recovered
his senses, and shaking himself said
that he was perfectly lifted to go home
urassistCd.
The evening world., 1911-03-04
INSANE WOMAN IN PLAZA
!. WITH STARVING CHILD.
The Two Wander Into Hotel to
Rest After Spending Night in
TIA Ctraatg
the Streets.

A poorly clad woman Of about forty.
> accompanied by a four-ycar-old girl,
whose face was drawn with cold and
hunger, entered the Plaza Hotel about
5 o'clock to-day n sat down in the
lobby. The woman began mumbllng
and shaking her head. When an EN-
ployee spoke to her sac looked around
wildly as II she ala not hear,
She continued In this way until a noe
liceman was summoned from the East
fifty-hrst street station. rhc woman
and the child were taken there. The
woman was man.festly insane. she
y could not tell her name. From the
'sthild It was drawn that the woman Is
i4gdrs, Annie Turner and lives In No.
itrlGs East one HUNDRED and Tenth street.
Il, ,The llitle girl Is her daughter Georgi-
ana. The child sad she had been wan.
doring about the streets with nef
mother since 10 O'Clock las; night.
An ambulance was summoned from
FloWc Hospital. The surgeon said
= u abe woman wGs suffering from religious
D.. - mania and that toe child was badly IN
need OF food. lie advised the woma.
ne removed to Bellevue, and she wa.
taken there, The g.rl was sent TO IN.
children Soclety's rooms.
The evening world., 1911-03-04
$4,000 GEM THEFT
SAID 70 BE TRACED.
international Crooks May BE Ar
rested for Liner Robbery on
Arrival Abroad.

Mrs. Maldwin Drummoud, whose
iewelry, worth sl3o,Oo0, was stolen from
her while she was coming to this
country on tho Liner Aperika. was
quoted In Chicago to-day as saying that
while she was not following the work
~ the detectives closely. she had heard
thai thore would be an arrcst within
a few days Of two men suspected OF the
theft.
Supt pougherty Of the Pinkcrton o.
fees here said to-day that he had no
Information 10 give out regarding an
Impending arrest,
1t IS known to the police, however,
that messages lave been sent 20 several
European ports asking for "a very care
ful inspection of the passengers on all
arriving steamers, Two i~n,eruationuI
crooks who make their Headquarters In
Paris are known 90 have been passon,
gers ON the Amcrlka They vanished O.
day or two after the arrival OF IN,
steamship, and 90 IA bciieycd by IA,
police that they embarked on a returning
steamer.
The evening world., 1911-03-04
LEATHER TRUST DEFICIT.
IA Million Last Yenr-At-
!, tempt TO Force Inquiry Fails.

= According 10 the report OF tho Cen
trail Leather Company-the Leather
-STrust-made public to-day, the FISCAL
-.year ended Dec. 81 was a bad one. The
company has "A deficit OF SSG.42, after
,hxed charges and dividends are met.
At the deferred annual meeting OF the
trust. held In Jersey city to-day, j. =.
baSae ~ W. 'NH 'H''''Hb INV Hll""'ltN
~. stockholders, tried to force an inves,l-
'ss~ sA''o" - " N'"'""' ""' '"''
/. 10 deceive the stockholders, and moved
'vyS'ihat Henry Clcws, Henry R!ckeiheimer
~A md Harry ". Worries be named as A
r. report,
q The motion was lost.
The evening world., 1911-03-04
RICHARD NON ARKOVY
~ W. Eaton Place, WELLINGTON Club.

you will observe" he went on, that
there IS no title on the card, And |
wish to say that l I'm not a baron. nor
have | ever called myself one. Your
newspapers conferred tho title ON me.
and such a business is In keeping
with the servants quarters attitude OF
the American public VINO must read OF
great and rich titled p~ersonages,
1T Is true that ! am OF noble blood.
] can trace my family to the sixth
century. but our name IL 50 old tina
we do not need a title, And IN Hun
gary At the court functions many
counts and harons march behind the
Arrays because, IN my country. prec-
edcnce Is a matter of ancient lineage,
But | must thank you, gentlemen. for
making me a haron-really It was mos
kind"
The Baron" q apasd u % had any
The evening world., 1911-03-04
Sing for a Change.

MIR. Speaker" began Mr.. Tawney-
THE Speakers asleep" interrupted
Som member on the floor In an as de
10 Tawney, The nsure In the Speakers
chair galvanized into action.
The speaker Is not asleep he shout
ed. The Speaker is very much awake
and his gavel struck the desk with an
emphasis that brought men tumbllnS
OFF the lounges In the cloak rooms.
1t was a night of some business, much
talk and general farewells among the
members of the House. The storm or
oratory turned loose an hour or two
before midnight spent itself by 2 o'clock
when Representative Ralney of Illinois
won to turn his oratorlcal shafts upon
the lawbreaking trusts of the country,
poured forth an eloquent memorial to
the Irish patriot, Robert Emmot.
The evening world., 1911-03-04
POST OFFICE BILL
PASSES THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON. March t.-LeavlnR out
the proposal for n commission to invcsti-
gate all facts pertaining to second-class
mail matter, the POST once Appropr!a-
uon bin was passed finally by the House
at $40 A, NJ. to-day, In the last confer
enCe between the two houses the proyi-
sion was dropped out, disposing Of the
plan to appropriate $4,000 for such an
investISat.oa.
The evening world., 1911-03-04
CONGRESS SESSION IS CALLED
BY PRESIDENT; DATE SET IS APRIL

the bill through. the flibuster was ty-
ing mp business In the House to a So
rious extent. Many conference reports
on appropriation bills remained to be
acted on.
Wild confusion broke in the House
when the Speaker ignored Democrats
nrd ordered a roll call on the General
Deficiency bill. The Speaker ordered
the sergeant-at-arms to take the mac,
and for members to take their seats.
The roll call proceeded arid riotous
confusion. Democrats protested wildly.
The oil call on the previous question
on tho TsriT Board bill had been
stopped meantime to give way to this
roll call. Regular order was con-
SANITY demanded.
The House adopted the conference on
the General Deficiency bill by a vote of
11 TO 100. This was the last of the
supply measures to come before tie
House.
The abandonment OF the Tariff Board
bin stilled the turmoil In the House ami
the blockadcd conference reports on
appropriation bills was taken up. The
House clock had been set back half an
hour.
AT i2.G o'clock, or noon. or 1i.20 \. VI.
officially, Speaker annon called W
Representative Underwood of Alabama,
the Democratic leader. to the char.
Speaker-elect Clark offered the usual
resolution of thanks OF Congress to
Speaker Cannon.
The House at 1886 +. NJ. adjourned
sine die. following a speech by Speaker
Cannon. in which he discussed the
policy he had sought to observe in pre-
siding over the lower house of Com
gress. The Speaker expressed faith
that the next House will observe fair
play under the Constitution.
Amid Mt scenes President Taft's
permanent Tariff Board bill was passed
in the Senate at $50 A. NJ. to-day by
n vote of 81 to %. enator Gore
sought TO offer the Canadian reciprocity
agreement as a rider. but the Tariff
Board bill was passed to a third read
ing n he was smut out.
Although declared out OF order Mr..
Gore uttered protests so loud that re-
sponses to the row call were heard with
difficulty. He subsidized only after see
ing that his protests were futile.
Senator Bailey declined to vote, serving
notice that he believed the roll was i'm
properly called while Gore was appealing
The blind Senator from oklahoma had
tried to get In his reciprocity rider. but
Fice-President Sherman sent the steam
roller smashing over him in spite OF the
appeals of Democratic leaders.
Senator Stone democrat of Missouri
rDnNaI 70 canadian ,Ln 49, 49,
ton by Lodge Republican of Massachu-
setts) to table the Stone motion was
adopted. IS to %.
The senate was in an uproar when a
recess was taken until 10 A. VI.
The evening world., 1911-03-04

made of ALL OF THE LETTERS,
and not of an extract from one postal
card.
was there more than one letter."
Miss Madison was asked.
ooh, yes, there were. Now ] have
talked too much. IT Is ALL OVER.
Miss Arnold may have had some lit
tie business that it seems to me
would not interest the newspapers"
The young woman added:
Her mother knows what has taken
place, so far as Bryn Mawr Is con-
cerned."
From the other official source, equally
valuable. came this stronv statement:
dorothy Arnold ,s alive. IT Won
want 20 know any mere, ASK HER
MorEEH."
Tho statements from the college folk
followed closc'y an interview given ont
by John w. Arnold. In wfich he took
the view that his sister had either been
kidnapped and murdered or that she
had gone away while In q state of
arhs sig.. In the same interview he
de ia. ei that .hc family was not holding
aqrk any Information, and that there
had never been Il time whom his mother
had known " any fact that was Kept
from the father.
The evening world., 1911-03-04
Cannon's Last Day.

The youngest MEMBER OF the House in
appearance, his step the spr!ghtliest, his
eye the clearest, Joseph q. annon OF
Danvtlle, H., ushered in his last day as
Speaker of the Republican House with
a ringing declaration Of his vigor and
alertness.
All night the Speaker had ranged
through the House chamber and the lob
bies. sitting for a time at the clerks
desk to sign bills that had been passed
poking fun at members who had gone
TO sleep on the lounges and in chairs.
and taking an occasional turn at sitting
In bis place In the Speakers chair. lie
was there a little after 1 o'clock, when
Chairman Tawney of the Appropriation
Committee arose to ask for a further
conference on the Sundry Civil Appro-
priatlon bill.
The evening world., 1911-03-04
LIVE WIRE VICTIM
LIVING EXHIBIT At
LIABILITY INQUIRY
Man Shocked and Burned on
Pole Produced as Argument
u for State Inspection,
death IN FAULTY TOOL
: Electrician Told to Use II or
close Job" Precipitated
Down Shaft.

The Wainwright Commission resumed
its investigation into the employers liza
ability and Industrial accidents In the
Aldermanic chamber at the city Hail to-
day. Senator j. NJ Wainwright, Chair
man of the Commission. presided.
The early part OF the session was given
,over to hearing complaints Of the mem
bers OF Local No. 20 OF the international
brotherhood of Electrical Llnemen, and
I.coal No. 5Si of the international Work
ers Union of America.
Thomas \. Mccoy. representing the
linemen. was the fret witness called
lie said there ought to he a stated regu-
.lation OF the placing Of high tension
electric wires OF poles.
Injured Man as Exhibit.
AZ an exhibit he produced a member
of the union. Niles Nelson, who came
.,nto contact with a high tension wire
in Canarsic last year. lie vas badly
burned and hurled to the ground, sus-
tsalning injuries from which he still
suffers. and which compels him TO quit
work every no wand then.
II was explained that the accident 20
Nelson was caused by some one turn
Ting on the current while he was working
on dead" wire.
Thomas Clark OF the Electrical Work
ers' Union. representing the men who
work inside. said there ought to he a
State inspection % all appliances ard
rools used by workingnen. Many acct
dents. he sail, were caused lecauso
workmen were compelled to use imper-
feet tools. lie told OF n recent case OF
an electrician who was sent tn bend u
pipe encaslng wires. The pipe projected
over an elevator shaft.
Fatal Use Of Imperfect Tool.
The workman used an imperfect plps
bender and called the attention Of the
foreman 20 the impcrfe tlou. Other
workmel heard the foreman tell the
n electrician % use Il or get another job
~~sThe electrician In bending the Pipe had
ejo throw his weigh; ON the tool, ",
Twas preciplted into the shaft and wa,
1skiled.
= John GIN. on behalf Of the brlcklayers
e4lasterers ana stone masons, then tool
tsthe stand.
The evening world., 1911-03-04
Mrs. Arnold Got Letters"

The statements which were made
at Bryn Mawr. and which assert that
there is no longer n mystery In tie
Arnold matter. came from the assist
ant to the president of the institu-
tion and an official of the same In
stitution who is o named.
The statements together present
these strlkin pointS:
The evening world., 1911-03-04

reply to make to the statement OF HIS
father-ln-law, Mr.. Schroeder, who an
nounced that he contemplated acton
10 protest his daughters property from
Won ArNovy.
"Schroeder-hahi" said the Baron"
swapping his fingers, he IL what we cab
In England an old dodo, He may talk
all he pleases. bat he can do nothing.
Nor can these foolish-so foolish-Hun-
garian people In New York, And will
tell you something nearly every one OF
them who - talking about having me-
deportcd ~ one Nhom in other days /
have saved from starvation"
The evening world., 1911-03-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR ru-DAY
PORT OF NEW YORK;.

,'NahpmA ''''''''' go Nkols
lrltc = Anne. .NtMIprt News
A.aChP ,....,..,. ,,,,.,,, yJarksouELI'
The evening world., 1911-03-04


, Some Recent Deals.
The Evening World has already given
Exclusive public Information Of many
OF the transactions IN the Carnegie
v-Tfust Company. The most recent dc1is
: were carried forward by william J..
\ Curnn!ns OF Nashville and his friends,
> VINO include Joseph u. ~Reichmann.
Charles \. Moore, Martin j. CONDOR
and samuel II. krcss.
- The City OF New York had $4,000 on
ID. deposit in the Northern Bank whoa 70
failed, while the municipal deposit In
the Carnegie Trust Company was 1000
O0 when tina Institution closed ITS doors.
with respect to the deposit in the trust
mpa the city holds a guarantee 70!
si,Oo0.0o signed by Mr.. cummin' and his
friends, but as they 1871 from s6.eo,0p TO
100000 there is a question as to She
real worth OF the guarantee which thcj
gave.