davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
EUGENE DUPONT IN
ALASKA TO HUNT GAME

Skagway. Alaska, Aug. 2S-James
II Gormley, Of Chicago; Eugene du-
Pont, Of Wilmington, Del, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Bumstead Of Chicago. have
arrived on the steamship Princess
Royal and left at once by train for
Caricross, where they will outfit for a
big game hunting expedition in the
Canadian Yukon. They will penetrate
as far as Polly River and expect to be
gone until the first OF October.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
SUNDAY THEIR
WEDDING DAY

President of Council Benson. in the
absence from the city Of Mayor How
ell, otficiated at a Sunday wedding
yesterday He was called to the
mayors office at noon and found a
Philadelphia couple awaiting him and
the city official after being satisfied
that the couple possessed the neces-
sary qualifications TO wed, performed
the ceremony.
The couple were James Kegel, aged
q years. OF No. iii Green street, and
Miss Arabella Raymond, aged 2:
years, Of No. 919 Green street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
EDUCATE MORE BOYS
AGAINST TRESPASSING

At the opening of the public schools
in Chester County Pa, next month,
Superintendent Jones of the pub
lie schools of West Chester ami
Superintendent Moore of the county
public schools, have assured Colonel
Aydon, publicity agent of the P. B.
and w. r. r., that they will take
up with the seventeen thousand chill
dren under their charge the mat.
ter of the danger of trespassing on
railroads and to instruct the boys
relative to the danger of stoning pas
senger trains
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
CARRICK THEATRE
OPENS NEXT WEEK

The Garrick theatre will open the
season on Labor Day, September 4,
and it is announced that Whining
tonians will be presented with nu-
merous treats during the season,
Manager Dockstader has returned
hame and is having a new floor placed
in the lobby Of his theatre. Many
other improvements will be made.
The opening weeks bill will in
clude Margaret Haney with a COM
pany Of fifteen people; Robert Haines
and seven people in THE Coward"
Wilbur Mack and Nellie Walker; the
Overing Trio; crowney and Wagner.
and others.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
DIR. CRAIG SAYS FAREWELL.

The morning services at Grace M. e.
Church yesterday were we'll. attended
when the Rev. Alfred &. Craig preach
ed his farewell sermon. All the mem
bers expressed. regret at Dr. Craigs
departure for Morningside College,
Sioux City, Iowa, on Wednesday next
where he will assume his duties as
president of thu institution.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
COUNTY FAIR
The BEST EVER

Continued From First Page)
stand open mouthed before the hawk
ers proclaiming their bargains and
taking up the Wild West Show.
First Day Racing.
The first day race card follows.
$50 Pace, Purse $500.
Clay Tell, br h., by Fay Tell, A.
Finnegan, Salem, N. j.
troublesome, blk. l., by Alemeda. A.
Finnegan, Salem, N. J.
Directum j., CHI g.. by Directum
Kelly, j j. Ryan. Chester, Pa.
Directum Monarch, blk. e., by
Directum Kelly, J. ]. Ryan, Chester,
Pa.
Della, b. m, by Directum Kelly, J..
j. Ryan, Chester. Pa.
Febie Fuller, b. m. by Major Fuller,
p. A. O'Connell, Paterson, n. J.
Billie T. Chimes, b. s., by Chimes,
c. n Payn Pitman, N. ].
Gray Squirrel. CHI. g., unknown, w.
H. Klair, Wilmington, Del
Choptank, b. s., by Admiral Dewey,
II. V. Buckson. St. Georges. Del.
Eastern Be Sure. b. h., by BE Sure,
T. NJ. Toomey, Coatesville. Pa.
Monte Jr., b. s.. by Monte, J. r..
ONeill, Mt Cuba, Del.
Dinah, b. m. by Pilgrim. Raughley
and Lynch, Wilmington, Del
Rosewood, &. e., by Russell b., A. H..
Tyson, Wilmington, Del.
David NJ, b. e., by Russell Morrell,
A. II. Tyson. Wilmington, Del.
Dora Thorne, b. m, by Legatee, J. c.
Boulder. Wilmington, Del
PA Pace, Purse 5000.
Prince Hamlin, b. h., by Dare Devil,
A. B Van Houten, Baltimore, Md.
Brooklet Chimes, b. m, by Chimes,
Martin Bros. Philadelphia, Pa
Aron b., ch. &, by Hippo f., John
Toy. Philadelphia, Pa.
Eddie c., br. g., unknown, II. N. Git,
Hanover, Pa.
Lottie. b. m. unknown. Thos. c.
Johnson, Hanover, Pa.
Ashland Bird, b. h., by Ashland
Wilkes, H. r. Tyson. Newark, Del.
Zanzibar, br. h.. by Alrantara, II. r.
Tyson, Newark. Del.
Lady Bess, blk. m, by Melodus
Chimes, A. II. Tyson, Wilmington,
Del
David NJ, b. g.. by Russell Morrell,
A. H. Tyson, Wilmington, Del.
David NJ, b. g.. by Russell Morrell,
A. II. Tyson, Wilmington, Del
Prince Elmo, b. g, by Stralsund,
Garden Farm, Wilmington. Del
2.B0 TrOt, Purse $500.
Grace W..-ro M, by Jay Hawker,
10. w. Bush, Elizabeth City, N. c.
Real Wood, Oh. g., by Boreal G. w.
Bush, Elizabeth City, N. G.
Moella, b. m, by Nobel, VIM. Null
ligan, Philadelphia, Pa.
Edgar n. b. g., by Bellman, M. p.
Newton, Woodstown, N. ].
Fair Weather, b. s., by Walnut Hall,
70. n. Payn, Pitman, N. ].
Berole. b. e.. by Parole, Sidney
Kenney. Philadelphia, Pa.
Belkis c., b. m, by Baron Onward,
Harry Rose, Delaware City, Del
Black Prince, blk. g., by Prince
March, T. f.. Lynch, Wilmington, Del.
Baron, Jr., blk g., by Oakland
Baron. w. II. Hollett, Jr., Wilmington
Del.
Lynn c., b. e.. unknown, W. 7
Mendenhall, Hockessin. Del
Major Forrest. b. e., by Genera
Forrest, H. N. Git, Hanover. Pa.
Paquita Belle, b. m, by Nobel, K
Volmer, Trenton, N. j.
Dago, b. e., by General Forrest, II
R. Tyson, Newark, Del.
Duke Chimes, b. g., by Canb,
Chimes, A. II. Tyson, Wilmington
Del
Jim Red, b. s., by Red Leo. r. W
Macy, Falls Mills, Va
Red Prodigal, b. g., by Prodigal, I
w. Macy. Fall Mills, Va
Dreamwold, br m, by Ponce d.
Leon, Herman Auth, Frankfort, Pa.
Pameling, br. m, by Ponce de Leon
Herman Auth, Frankford, Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
STATE VETERANS ESCAPE WRECK

-Four members Of the Delaware
Grand Army Of the Republic were on
the train which was wrecked on the
Lehigh Valley Railroad at Rochester,
N. Y, on Friday afternoon. None Of
them was injured, however. They
we're William B. Wilmer, Richard G.
Buckingham of Mill Creek Hundred
and John Arts and another Delawa-
rean whose name they could not re-
call
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
FNANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY The United TTebb.
NEW YORK. August 2S.-The mar
ket opened somewhat higher. At the
end Of fifteen minutes, Union Pacific
had gained j is and other stocks fol-
lowed. A heavy tone became appar-
emit
III oclock.-After the early decline,
a renewed advance ensued. Heavy
selling Of Union Pacific and Reading,
however, was in evidence. Govern
ment's unchanged; other bonds firm
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28

whether lower prices will eventu-
ally prevail. owing to the unsettled
labor conditions. European political
affairs and adverse legislation, we be-
lieve a good substantial rally is in
order"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
9. |. Hudson and Co.. say:

1--WE do not expect any permanent
Improvement in stocks at this time.
but we are entitled to a rally. The
future Is cloudy But there should be
plenty Of good turns in stocks"
f. ID. Lackey and Co., say:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28

81 800 pipe organ was purchased. In
1886 the two-story building used for
the infant department Of the Sunday
school, was torn down and a large
Sunday school erected at a cost of
So 900.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28

Reported daily by r. ID. Lackey q
Co. bankers and brokers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. s4a
Market St
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO thank the good friends and
neighbors. and members of Diamond Coun-
ell No. 5, Jr. o. u. A. NJ for their kind
ness and assistance to us during our late be-
reavement. Mrs. Elias Jeheris and family.s
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
LAMN CROFT CEMETERY.

Special rates for family plots. All
under the general perpetual care sys-
TEN which is much better and cheap
er for lotholders. II grave plot,
500 upward. Monthly payments OF
cash. Auto funeral car at reason
able rates. Take Darby car to en-
trance. City Office, No. 92S Market
street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
UNDERTAKINGS

James I. Chandler, " ~ S saS 81 g.
Undertakes. T IsCsDsS9s
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
Fruit and Produce Quotations.

Quoted daily for THE EVENING
OURNAL by Thomas N. Stayton:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-25
EXILED SHAH
CAN COME BACK
Marches Into one Of Persla's Biggest
Cities at the Head of His
Army.

TEHBRAN, July 25--Astrabad, the
largest and most important city in
northwestern Persia, was captured by
Mohammed Ali Mirel, the exiled shah.
after a brief slsirmish. The former
shah marched into the city at the head
OF his force and established his head
quarters
Reports also tell of heavy fighting
with revoIutionists at Ispahan and
Shiresea, in which the government
troops sustained heavy losse5 Shir-
esea is reported to have been captur-
ed The Bakhtiari and other free
booting tribes. have taken advantage
of conditions and are looting many
villages and towns. This will give
Russia an excellent excuse for inter-
vention on the ground that her inter
ests are endangered and grab por-
ton of Persia's territory. This Is
momentarilv expected by Persian Of
ficials.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-25
LIVED WITH
CASH IN HEART
Cut in Vital Organ Was Over an Inch
Long But Victim Lasted
Eleven Days.

NEW YORK, July 25.-- DR.. e. S.
Cookie of ST. Vincents' hospital has
made a surgical record in keeping a
man alive eleven days with deep
wound in his heart. The man was Pet
er Paulsen, Dane, who was stabbed
July II.
He died Saturday and Coroner's
Physician Leblanc, performing the au
topsy, found 81 inch wound, OF
which / " inches was in the heart, ex.
tending through the left ventricle.
The man was splendidly built, with
plenty of blood that stood high test.
His heart beat about 100 to minute,
and every beat sent the blood squirting
out of the wound in a jet two feet
| long. Wounds in the heart have been
sewn up and the patients have lived
! for a long time, but this wound was
| too deep.
4 Gauze was showed into it to pre-
vent the man from bleeding to death
at once Three hours later another
1 piece of gauze was substituted. The
man was conscious all the time. To
/ the astonishment Of the visiting sur
geons. the outer wound healed so fast
there was trouble in getting it open
4 to put the fresh gauze in.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-25
BABY BLISS MUST
SUPPORT MOTHER
Biggest Fat Man in Illinois is Brought
Into Court Because He Is
So Stingy.

BLOOMINGTON, H.. July 25.-Illi
nois' biggest man has been sued by
the state of Illinois, Leonard Bliss,
known the world over as Baby" who
resides in this city, has been made
defendant in suit brought by States
Attorney w. r. Bach to force him and
his brother to support their aged
widowed mother The suit was a0ned
particularly at Leonard's brother, who
is wealthy The court ordered Leon
ard to pay his mother $40 per month,
while the brother was assessed twice
that sum.
Baby" Bliss is national charac
ter and became famous through his
enormous avoirdupois He weighs
$50 pounds He first attracted promi
nence by touring Europe on bicycle
He also has been a star attraction ir
the side shows His great bulk has
been accompanied by an unlimited
supply of good nature. His father
and mother We're both of ordinary
size, and the phenomenal growth o1
Lonard has been a great turprise De
spite his great weight, he is agile ant
can waltz as gracefully as many mer
Of normal weight. He has always en-
joyed good healtr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-25
LEAPS FROM BRIDGE
AT FORT MADISON
Famous High Diver Loses Equilibrium
and Strikes on
Side.

FORT MADISON, Iowa, July IS
Leaping from one of the steel girders
on the draw of the Santa Fe bridge
to the waters of the Mississippi. seven
tv feet below, was the feat of Clar-
ence Warburton, high diver, balloon
ist and painter. Clad in his swim
ming suit he nimbly wound his way to
the center of one of the girders. he
ouired to clear the west roadway OF
the bridge, he was unable to main
tain his normal equilibrium and In
stead of parting the waters with his
hands. lit on his side, the force of his
contact with the water ripping open
his suit and leaving stinging remem-
brances on his body. Rising to the
surface he swan to the sheer-boom.
| A hat passed through the gathered
crowd came back with some ten dol
/ lars for the diver.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-25
LABOR DON'T LIKE
THE BOY SCOUTS
Western Federation of Miners Calls
1t School to Teach Kids
to Murder.

BUTTE, Mont, July 25.--A resolu-
tion bitterly condemning the Boy
Scout movement as "a capitalistic
infamy" was adopted by the Western
Federation of Miners at its conven-
ton.
The resolution, which was introduc-
cd by Frank Curran, of Butte, declar-
ed the training of young boys in mil
itary drill merely incites them to
murder and shoot and main at the
behest of their masters, The prln,
ciples of the movement We're de-
nounced as unsocial and degeneratins
in character.
The convention voted to aid the
striking button workers OF Muscatine
Iowa, win a $500 donation.
The committee on strikes and LOCK
outs also reported on the situation II
tho Black Hills, condemning the
nine owners there for refusing ner
the right to earn their living wlthou
sacrificing their manhood
II was recommended that the con
vention pledge the Black Hllis miners
financial and moral supporaa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-25
TWO GIRLS ARE
BEING SEARCHED FOR
New York Police Can Find Absolutely
No Trace of Pair of
Them.

NEW YORK, July 25.-The police
were decidedly disturbed this after
noon over their failure to get the
slightest trace Of Louise Swan, miss
ing over a week, or Lillian Graham.
the shooting show girl The two dis
appearances present as compact a
mystery as has worried the police
since Dorothy Arnold went out for a
walk early last December and drop
ped ont of sight.
A reward of $1,000 was offered to-
day for news Of the Swan girl. Crazed
with fear that her daughter is the
victim of white slavers, Mrs. Swan is
| in critical condition at her. home
and she will die If her suspense is
not soon relieved
Squads OF detectives have searched
the tenderloin and east side but with
out results.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-25
SUGAR TRUST
INVESTIGATION
Havemeyer Closed up Louisiana and
Hawaii Markets to
Hopnpafiforc

NEW YORK July 25.-That while
acting as confidential agent Of H. O,
Havemeyer, he was instrumental in
closing the Louisiana and Hawaii
sugar markets to any but trust buy
ers was positively denied to the Hard
wick congressional committee today
by H, G. Mott, a director
of the sugar trust. Mott took issue
with Claus Spreckels who told the
committee these markets were held
by the trust through threats OF boy
cot to planters.
Mott complained that the operation
of the Sherman antitrust law inter
ferred with the proper investment OF
capital He said it restricted busi-
ness and was unfair to capital gen
orally. He denied that the trust
ever limited production iii order tc
keep the prices up.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-25
DIED AFTER SHOT
FROM OFFICER
Two Officers Are Charged With
Manslaughter as Result of
the Death

OTTUMWA. July Following the
death of Ross Howard at the Ottumwa
hospital Sunday noon, Officer Gershon
Llewellyn and Special Burlington
Agent James Harrison were arrested
by Constable C. A Crawley on the
charge of manslaughter, filed against
them by Dave Howard brother of the
dead man. When arraigned before Jus
tice of the Peace w. ]. Berry, both
men plead not guilty to the charge
and their preliminary hearing was
set for next Friday morning at 9
o'clock They We're released upon $500
bonds.
Peritonitis, the malady which at
tending physicians have feared, claim
ed young Howard, after three days of
suffering. Howard received a bullet
hole through his abdomen Thursday
afternoon while endeavoring to escape
from Officer Llewellyn on Iowa av-
enue, after having been arrested on
two charges. Saturday afternoon the
physicians reported his chances OF
life were very favorable but the dis
ease which they knew would cause
his death set in despite efforts to pre-.
vent It, The remains were removed 10
the Sullivan undertaking parlors for
post mortem examination and the
coroners inquest
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-25

THIS CAUSED PANIC
Seven Are Dead While Three Others
Were Taken Out Badly Crush
ed But VIII
Recover.

MUsKOGEE. Okla, July 25.--sev-
en- are dead and three injured as a re-
suit of double cave-in on big
sewer ditch, four miles northeast of
Muskogee. Two of the dead are
white men.
A gang was digging the ditch in a
26-foot cut when the cave-in partly
buried three men, The work Of rescue
started, and the men were almost
rescued when the second cave-in oc-
Cured, burying the original three and
four more.
This caused panic, and the work.
men who were not carried down ran
away from the ditch. A runner
brought the news to Muskogee, and
physicians and rescue men were sent
out.
Three men were taken out of the
ditch badly crushed and bruised, but
they will recover. The engineer of the
big steam shovel, L. n. Tolbert. es.
capped when piece of timber used to
brace the walls struck him and knock
ed him back.
Probably 100 tons of dirt fell on
the men. The cave-in was caused by
the recent heavy rains that loosened
| the dirt At dark the big steam shovel
was still digging in the earth trying
to uncover the bodies of three ne
4 groes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-25
People Have no Guarantee From the
Government That Their Money
is Safe In the
Vaults.
CHANGE is AGITATED
State Banks Are Needed to Protect
the Small Deposltors Who
Cannot Afford to Lose
Their Savings.

LONDON, July 25.-The recent fail
ure of the Birkbeck bank has started
an agitation. In favor of the states en-
trance into the banking business. The
Birkbeck did an enormous business
with small depositors and it's collapse
tied up S50,oo0,OO0 chiefly belonging
to exactly the people who could least
afford to lose it. Fifty per cent was,
indeed, paid out within few days
after the institution closed its doors
but even this was insufficient to pre-
vent large number of small bank
ruptcies and an immense amount OF
! suffering.
| Agitators in favor of the state bark
say that things of this kind should
not be permitted to happen but that
they cannot be helped SO long as
| banking remains in private hands. Il
4 is even suggested that the government
take over the ruined Birkbeck, pay Of
i it's debts In full and run it in the fu
ture as public institution. This vii
probably not be done but the subjec
will certainly be taken UP In parl:a
ment soon and it is not impossible
that something tangible may come o
l the broad proposal.
4 The bank of England and other cen
trail banking institutions throughcu
Europe, though affiliated with the re
spectiye governments under whicl
i the operate, are nevertheless Drivat
institutions strictly speaking. Nor ar
they banks with which it is possihl
for small depositors to do business
q The English postal savings bauk !
not designed to facilitate Commercial
: transactions and is therefore useles
from the standpoint of business ME
even of the smallest type.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-25
POISONED COFFEE
KILLED TWO CHILDREN
Other Members of the Family Are
Sick as Result Of the Morn
ing Meal.


BROOKFIELD, Mo-, July % Two
children in the family of A F. Ferris,
a farmer living near Meadyille, died
from poison and others are seriously
i'll
Eight members of the household
drank coffee for breakfast and We're
soon afterwards attacked with symp-
toms of poisoning. The coffee was
made for supper the day before and
left standing during the night in a
summer kitchen, when it was warmed
over for breakfast. 1t is believed
that somebody entered the unlocked
kitchen in the night and put poison
into the coffee pot, but the family is at
loss to know who their enemies are.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-25
Ex-Prlest Finally Fined and Sent to
Prison for Ten Months for
the Libel of Father
Bricarelll.
Began Career in Monastery, Ran
Away to Methodlsts, Returned
and Then Ran Away
Again.

ROME. July 25.-There has been
very little talk in Rome of an effort
to secure a modification of ex Priest
Verdesi's sentence to an S33-lire-or
about S160-ffne and ten months i'm
prisonment for libelling Father Bri-
carelli of the Society of Jesus. That
the modification will be granted is,
however, altogether unlikely, for very
few people, even in the most liberal
circles, sympathize with yerdes;.
! The evidence at the trial showed
quite clearly that verdesi was actuat-
ed by motives of pure hostility to the
Roman Catholic church and that his
story of Bricarelli's violation of the
seal of the confessional was wholly
unfounded. Verdesi began his religi-
GUS career as q novice in Benedic
tine monastery, ran away from it to
/ join the Methodist group in Rome,
| subsequently returned, was finally re-
moved from the monastery ON the
ground that he had no aptitu lie for
i the life there and was taken into the
! Roman seminary and ordained a
priest.
Father Bricarelli had befrlended
4 the young priest from the first. He
was the latter's confessor until 1907.
! when Verdesi removed to some dis
ltance from Rome, but remained SO
friendly with him that when he visit.
ed. Rome a year later he was guest
at the Jesuit's house. 1t was at tais
time that Verdesi showed SO much
familiarity with the Nodernist move
ment that Bricarelli pressed for an
explanation Verdesi admitted that he
had attended many Modernist meet
ings, was familiar with the leaders oi
the movement and gave a sensation
! al account of the language they used
to attack the church's authority.
Wholly in his capacity as frient
and not at all as his spiritual advisor
Bricarell told his guest that ii he
: were a loyal priest he would denoEnct
those who were disloyal. Verdess ac
cordingly signed deposition accus
t ing Fathers Bonaiuti, Nicola, Turelei
MdTiO hoSSl, oltoiiiAo Soppa AIN otai
D ers of Modernism. There seems NJ
doubt that yerdesi knew how the de
! position would be used and raised NJ
q objection. The priests he accused
u were suspended.
Later on Verdesi appears to hav
l. repented again, for he discarded Iii
t priests robes, rejoined he Methc
c dists in Rome and prefetrel hi
II charge against his former friend Q
i betraying the secrets of the oontes
8 sional. Though it was no. definitel
S proven, it was intimated at the tria
e that Verdesi's final secession fror
the Catholic church was the result c
E. his failure to secure a Vatican pos
y which he coveted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-25
Weather Conditions.

The eastern storm center has NOV
ed out the st, Lawrence Valley, and
the advancing western field of high
pressure covers the Eastern Slope
of the Rockies; its attendant cool
wave extending southwark to Texas.
and eastward to the Atlantic coast.
with clearing weather following show
ers in the eastern districts.
On the Pacific Slope the weather
is generally fair, with rising tempera-
ture in the northwest.
Conditions indicate fair weather for
this section tonight and Wednesday;
continuing cool tonight. and becoming
warmer Wednesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-25
The Gompers Case.

WASHINGTON July 25.-The
prosecuting committee of three law
yers which Justice Wright of the
district supreme court appointed to
recommend further proceedings in the
contempt case of President Gompers,
Vice President Mitchell and Secre-
tary Morrison of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor today intimated that
it would shortly ask the court for i'm
mediate Judgment against the labor
leaders.