davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-16
COL. ROOSEVELTIS
NOW CONVA[ESCENT

was in the city on the way to his
bedside. She was detained in the
ante room outside of his apartment
for several minutes, until consul
tation between Col, Roosevelt ard
John G. SnaTer, relative to future
engagements. was finished.
Mrs. Longworth met Elbert e.
Martin, who saved her father from
further attack by the Milwaukee as
sailant, and warmly thanked him
fro his efforts. She asked calmly
that he tell her just how 1t hap
ncned. Before she went in the
Golonel's apartments he was told she
was without and he called out to her
to ''come on in" She was closeted
with him for some time.
Before her arrival aud while the
physicians were preaent for the ev-
ening consultation, several addition
Ial X-ray photographs were taken for
examination by the several physi-
clans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-16
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Mercy Hospital, Chicago, Oct. H.
--CoI. Roosevelt. shot by crank at
Milwaukee, last night was resting
easy tonight, and his physicians
said, after a day of nervous strain,
that they were plaesed with his
condition, The clinical record
showed however, that his condition
was hardly as favorable as when he
entered the hospital early this morn
ing, on his arrival from Milwaukee.
His pulse at t0:30 o'clock was So or
1G counts above normal and counts
above the record two hours after he
was shot His temperature was 98.s
or Us Of degree below normal 1t
In believed the night would indicate
whether the wound would heal nor
mally
Dr.. John b. Murphy, who is in
charge Of the case, left the hospital
before 10 o'clock for the night.
Col Roosevelt is gesting quietly" /"
he said. "Ile had a small dinner
There was less distress in his breath
ing. His general condition is ex-
cept!onally good and he should have
q good night"
Other attending physicians left
the hospital for the night Or. Ter
rell remained. spending the night in
an adjoining room. II was said that
no further examination Of the wound
would be made before s o'clock I'll
morrow morning, when consulta-
tion will be held. Tetanus anti
toxin was injected into the ColoneFs
abdomen short time before he
went to sleep A rise in tempera
ture followed, together with slight
irritation
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-16

Harvey Schuttsr of New York. IL
In the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-16
Answers TELEGRAM.

In his bed Col. Roosevelt had
piled several copies of the writings
Of MaeAulay, several back numbers
Of magazines and a Bible. His tele-
grams had been read and answered.
leaving those coming after p. IN. to
be answered tomorrow.
With his spectacles comfortably
adjusted, all his books within reach.
his downed pillows replaced by cush-
ions of curled hair, he told Miss
Margaret Fitzgerald. the night
nurse assigned 10 his room. that all
he wanted was within his reach ard
that no one need worry about hiia
antil he began worrying about them
Roosevelt was not merely super
dcially wounded by the bullet fired
into his breast, last night, in Mill
waukoe, by John Schrank,
After an al day examination and
consultation tire physicians tonight
officially described the injury as "a
serious wound in the chest" and not
a "mero flesh wound.
A late bulletin, which prohibited
communication between the Colonel
and persons other than those attend
ing him, declared that "quletude is
absolutely essential"
The physicians asserted, however,
that It was not now necessary &,
probe for or remove the bullet Evaa
this action was thought undesirable
ard the patient probably will be kept
as calm as his nature will allow for
few days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-16
wEATBER.

Illinois - Fair Wednesday and
Thursday with slowly rising temper
ature.
Kentucky - Fair Wednesday
Thursday far east, increasing cloud
mess in west portion.
Missouri Fair Wednesday;
Thursday fair in north, increasing
eloudiness south.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-16
Patient Sleeps Well.

The patient slept we'll at intervals
during the day, ate ravonously Of
the articles customarily making ZIP
his bill Of fare. read lengthy OK
tracts from McCauley and limited to
his physicians that he would not OBJ
ject to a ride oIt in the fresh air.
Unofficially it was made known
that the physicians did not consider
1t necessary to probe for or remove
the bullet 1t lies, as shown by the
X-ray photograph, not far from the
br asst bone on the right side and
probably five inches below the col
Lar bone. The missile did not get in
side of the ribs but plowed upwards
ard inwards for a distance OF some
five inches from where it entered
The flesh along the course OF the
bullet shows no scoloration and
there appears to the physicians no
'ause for concern. All of the Colo
nel's speaking engagements were
oancelled today. except one tomor-
'ow night at Louisville,
To the Kentucky city Albert r
Peveridge Of Ind ana was sent after
conference with the Colonel. today,
With message the Colonel insisted
le read there.
Talks in Jest.
Col, Roosevelt talked little, today,
If the assault Most of the discus
zion was in jest with those who
called on him.
When the physicians turned back
he covers on his bed to better ex-
mine his wound Col. Roosevelt ex-
'laimed, forgetting his condition
FONT lose my place Doctor. Don't
lose my place He referred to
ook the physician had laid to one
tside and which had furnished him an
interesting hour. He asked serious
Y how his wound looked and leaned
MS head from his half sitting posi-
tion and surveyed it himself.
THAT doesn't look bad" he said.
What do you thinkg
what 1t Is doesn't bother US" re-
sponded Dir, Murphy, nodding to his
companions. Drs. Eenen and Terrell,
who accompanied him. Its what
sou do to him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-16

CAIRO, ILLINOIS wEDr EsDAY, OCTOBER 1e 1912.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-20
WOMAN S s487O
COS z|ER LIFE
Mrs. Emm7 !. 1T OF Cincinnati Was
the w = Who Was Murdered
iM,lcaso Hotel Last
Week.
BOAT HER BODY IDENTIFIED
Sold Her Property for Good Sum
and Was Robbed Of II and
Then Slain With
Hammer.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
CINCINNATI. Ohio, Nov. 20.-The
woman who was murdered in the Sar-
atoga hotel, Chicago, Thursday night,
vas Mrs. Emma Kraft, Of 1862 Mar
shall avenue, Cincinnati, who former
ly conducted grocery in this city.
Her clothing was positively identified
at Cincinnati police headquarters to-
day by her niece, Mrs, Anna Kicker,
and the latter's daughter, Florence
Kicker. The arrest OF a Cincinnati
man is expected within few hours.
Mrs. Kicker is known to have sold
property for $4,STO a week ago yes
terday and to have had this money
with her when she left Cincinnati.
She had called on Chief Of Detec-
tives Crawford some time ago and
complained that a man had obtained
$500 from her which she wanted to
recover. Crawford had referred her
to the state courts
The murdered woman was found in
a dying condition in the Saratago
hotel in Chicago last Thursday night
She died without being able to tell
the police who had attacked her. Her
head had been crushed with a ham
mer.
A man, who accompanied her to the
hotel, was missing, but clothing found
lin the room bore marks which led te
/ Cincinnati.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-20
CATHOLIC CHURCH
WAS IN DANGER
M'Namara Would Blow the Wall Up
With Dynamite in Case Non
union Labor Was Build
Ing Il
TH1AL AT INDIANAPOLIS
Peoria Defendants Who Were Sur
rendered by Their Bondsmen
Spent the Night In
Custody.


limited Press Leased Wire Service
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 20
There was considerable amusement
today among the dynamite defendants
over the story of the maniacal dyna-
inter who captured the Los Angeles
police station without firing shot
and Eugene A. Clancy and Olaf A.
Tveitmoe, California defendants,
were chaffed great deal by their as
sociate iron workers.
Patrick J. Dugan, an indianapolis
former iron worker, was expected to
resume the stand today and complete
his story of how John J.. Mcnamara
and Clancy in 1905, talked about
dynamiting Catholic church because
non-union labor was employed in its
construction.
When court adjourned last night
Dugan was on the stand. He said
that in 1908 Clancy was in Indianap
oils comforting with Mcnamara. The
SITS. Peter and Paul church was being
built and the steel work was being
done by the Brown-Ketcham company
The iron workers headquarters were
then in Cleveland. Mcnamara, Clancy
and Dugan went out to look at the
church work, Dugan said. He ther
attributed this statement to Nc
Namara:
"If they employ non-union men or
that. work, you write to me and tel
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-20
Says Now That Her Confession to
the Murder Was Made In an
Attempt to Save Her
Sweetheart.
WILL BE GRILLED
Miss Farley Is on the Witness Stand,
Telling Her Own Story In an
Effort to be
Freed.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
COLUMBUS. o.. Nov. 2o.-Mrs.
Cecilia Farley. 27, on trial for the
murder OF Alvin n Zollinger, who
was shot and killed here last May In
the presence of the young woman
and her fiancee, Jerome Quigley, re-
sumed the witness stand today In her
own defense. She was certain of fac
ing grilling cross-examination before
night.
Resuming her direct testimony,
Miss Farley today told the jury how
she confessed to Police Chief Carter
after her arrest that she had killed
Zollinger when detectives told her
that at looked bad" for Quigley, and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-20
GOOD SET OF TEETH
CURES DRINK HABIT

n,ant. Norris and Co., meat packers,
have added dental establishment 70
their other social resources.
4our medical department found"
sa;d edward G. Labart. representa-
five Of the company. that many men
and women in our employ are suffer
ing disease attributable to bad teeth
MANY men drink because their teeth
bother them. The plan to give our
amployes free dental service is partly
nhilanthropic and party good econ
omics.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-20
STOLEN MONEY
WENT FOR CLOTHES
Gas Office Bookkeeper Caught
After Running Away With
$1400 Cash.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Desire for
fine clothes and the wish to see his
Brooklyn sweetheart look nice, led
e. Fl. Steurer, %, formerly in the
employ Of the Dallas, Texas, gas com
pany, to abscond with nearly $1,400 of
the company's money. He spent $4SS
for clothes, travelled over thousand
miles and visited Marie Marmion, 10,
of Brooklyn But his romance was
cut short today when Detective Ray
H. Reeve, of the Nationaf Surety Co.,
arrested him. This afternoon Steur-
er was taken back to Dallas by Sher-
iff B. F. Brandenburg, charged with
embezZlement.
The prisoner admitted his guilt.
.~I was employed as an office boy he
said, tand they raised me to book
keeper about year ago. On October
S last took in s1,40o. Next day
put 81 300 of it in my pocketbook and
went TO Fort Worth. took the name
of Ralph DePalma.
From Fort Worth / went to Chi
cago and that's where | bought most
of the clothes. Every time l left
town | bought new suit because
didn't want the police to get a gooc
description of me. | went to Detroi
and stopped at the Hotel Poncha
train. But returned TO Chicago th'
same day and came to New York.
| ~ took Miss Marmion for an auto
mobile ride one afternoon but foun'
out she didn't like me any more s.
| went to Winnipeg. When l got ther'
/ was broke and sold all my baggag
for $40 and came back to New York
81 don't mind going to jail. "
been travelling around SO much tn
/ change will do me good
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-20
TOO BIG A MAN
TO BE ARRESTED
Head Of Standard Oil Com
pany is Being Protected
by Attorney General.

runited Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, Nov. 0.---Flat
charges that Attorney General Wick
ersham and the department OF justice
are protecting John d. Archbolu,
head OF the Standard OIL Company,
from arrest, were made today by Al
torney w. III. Gray of Houston, Texas.
Gray and Wickersham had an ap-
pointment today for conference
over Archbold's criminal indictment
by federal grand jury in Texas on
a charge of conspiracy" under the
Sherman antitrust law and neglect
of the governments agents to arrest
Archbold in New York
'If the indictment had been for a
poor devil OF counterfeiter or moon
sinner, he would have been pinched
without any ceremony said Gray
today. "But Attorney General WICK
ersham steps in and says the EVIL
dence', he understands, Is insufli-
cient to secure conviction of Arch
bold
1T strikes me the grand jury or
Texas and not Mr.. Wickersham
should determine whether the evi-
dence is sufficient or insufficient.
The grand jury and the district attor-
ney of Texas evidently thought the
evidence sufficient to bring the
criminal charge.
"Mr. Wickersham's action in order
ing that Archbold be not arrested ls
unprecedented 1t amounts to
trial of the case by the department
and not by the court in which the
grand Jury found the indictment
Gray's bitter arra.gnment today OF
Wickersham followed his futile eff
fort Yesterday to induce Wickersham
TO permit service of warrants against
Archbold, H. C. Fogler, Jr., and W G,
Teagle of the Oil company under
conspiracy indictments found In
Texas last August in connection with
the Magnolia petroleum Company.
United States District Attorney
Attwill of Texas was today summon
ed to washington by the attorney
general for conference regarding
the indictments.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-20
AN IOWA COW WILL BE
PET OF THE WHITE HOUSE

tenure on March A. II plans an
nounced today by William Galloway.
manufacturer and stockman, do not
miscarry,
Mona is the pick of Galloway's Ayr
shire herd. and is valued at $4,000.
She will be presented to President
elect Wilson as soon as he returns
from his vacation.
q hoped to give Mona TO President
Cummins, said Galloway, who is re-
publican. in making the announces
ment, but President Cummins did
not materialize, and President Wilson
will be my president as fully as II
were a democrat"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-20
MANIAC CHAINED
TO HOSPITAL BED
His Head Still Aches From the
Crack the Policeman
Gave Him.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 20.--Al-
bert r. Davis, the supposed maniac
who threatened to blow up central
police station and everybody in it. is
in the receiving hospital suffering
from severe contussions about the
head. He is chained to his cot His
condition is not serious. The wounds
were received when Detective Hosick
OF the police force knocked him un-
conscious with a blackjack while
Davis was preparing to set of an In
fernal machine he carried with him
into the police station.
Those who helped capture Davis
today told of the nerve of ]. Randel,
mining man who engaged Davis in
conversation while the police were
laying plans to capture the maniac.
RandeI pretended to believe Davis
internal machine did not contain dyna-
mite. When shown stick, he bit
a niece Off and tasted 1t, still telling
Davis that some one had "bunked''
him and that the stuff was not dyna-
mite. Davis then dared" Randel to
light the stick which Randel prompt
liz did and it burned brightly while
all those in the police station who
still believed Davis was blufing, hast
lily withdrew.
Davis left hand was fastened to
the mechanism in his Internal ma
chine so that, il he withdrew 1t OF
anyone tried to withdraw 1t, the dyna.
mite would 60 off. After Davis had
been knocked unconscious, his hand
was withdrawn and the police had to
work rapidly to prevent the expios'
| I've going off.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-20
sugar Money.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Suit was
brought in the United States district
court today by Deputy Assistant At
torney General Runyon on behalf of
the government for the recovery from
the Federal Sugar Refining Company
Of $119,0S0.98. The government al
leges under-valuation of 429 cargoes
OF imported sugar. Whether Grimm
al action is also to be brought was
not stated.
Personal service OF the complaint
was secured on President A. G.
Spreckles of the company. The of
fenses complained of cover period
of between 1902 and 1909.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-20
Mo Report Today.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.1
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, No. Pot
was learned this afternoon that the
alienists who examined John Schrank
regarding his sanity and who 1t was
announced on authority yesterday, de-
clared Colonel Roosevelt's confessed
assailant insane, would make no form
al report to the court today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-20
Low Down Thieves.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
CONNERSvILE, Ind. Nov. 2o.--
Six bronze handles were stolen from
the coffin that held Mrs. Frank Wheel
er's corpse while the casket awaited
shipment at the local railroad station.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-20
Mona to Succeed Pauline in the
Stable of the President
After March 4.

UNITED Press Leased Wire servlce.l
WATERLOO, Iowa Nov. 20.-Nona
Of Avon, Of the royal family of Ayr
shire, will be the successor of Pauline
Wayne, aristocratic white house COW,
when the latter completes her official
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-20
While Four Gunmen Are Waiting In
the Death cell, Four Gamblers
VIII Leave New York
City Forever.
ALL SEEM WELL FIXED
Jack Rose Going to London, Bridgle
Webber VIII Tour tho World
and vallon VIII go to
Argentine.

United Press Leased Wire Service.T
NEW YORK, Nov 2o.-While the
four slayers of Herman Rosenthal
were being arraigned before Justice
Goff today In order to allow various
formal routine motions for setting
aside the verdict finding them guilty
of first degree murder. four other
men we're getting ready to re.enter
the world.
These were Jack Rose, who admit
ted making all of the arrangements
for the murder; Bridgie Webber, who
financed 1t; Harry vallon, Roses
chief lieutenant who furnished the
confederation needed to send Charles
Becker and the men who actually
shot Rosenthal, to the electric chair.
All expect to be released soon, prob
ably today, according to the district
attorney. And all will leave New
York Although protesting contempt
for threats by friends OF the gunmen
they will take no chances. All. how
ever, have assured District Attorney
Whitman that they will return to New
York when needed to testify again,
especially II the convictions already
secured are upset.
Bald Jack" Rose, although insist
ing that he Is broke, says he will take
his family and 60 to London. There
he says he will complete his book on
the underworld. after which he ex-
| poets to go into the theatrical bust
/ ness as a manager. Rose insists that
1 he Is through With New York forever.
Bridgie Weber, who has fortune
amassed as gambler and opium
joint proprietor, says he will take his
pretty wife and make a tour Of the
world. He says that he has always
been anxious to travel and now that
New York is danger spot. he will
crafty that desire.
Harry Vallon says that there is
nothing doing, so far as New York Is
concerned. for him. He is going to
Argentine to continue gambling. the
| only trade he knows. It is open there
and he can get into the game.
Sam schepps, providing he can
elude wife who has warrant out
| for him, because OF his failure to
keep up his alimony payments, says
he is going to Hot Springs, Ark. He
says that the atmosphere of the Ar
kansas city during the weeks he was
| there as a fugitive, was particularly
pleasing to him.
Sentenced Tuesday.
| NEW YORK. Nov. 20.--Justice Gofr
today fixed Tuesday, November 26, as
the date on which he will sentence
the four gunmen, convicted yesterday
of the murder of Gambler Herman
Rosenthal, to death in the electric
chair The four were brought into
court today and the motions to set
aside the verdict and grant new
trial formally made by their council.
| Former Magistrate Wahle, were inn
mediately begun.
Wahle moved that the wives OF
Dago Frank and Gyp the Blood be re-
leased from the house of detention
and the motion was granted by the
court. The court then ordered that
the pedigrees of the convicted quar-
tette be taken He caused general
smile of amusement by warning the
touartette that II they failed to an
swer promptly and truthfully' he
could declare them in contempt and
------------
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-20
TURKEY BUSY
SEEKING PEACE
VARIOUS Countries Engaged IN the
after Balkan War Are Appoint
Ing Representative. 70
Talk II Over.
HosTILITIEs ARE OVER
rlohting Has Ceased Excepting Little
ekIrnishes and Cruel Conflict
VIII Soon be a
Memory.
Epltome 81 sRaIkan war.

"a
The Balkan war, apparently about
to end, has been one OF the shortest.
bloodiest and most decisive in his
tory.
Arraigned on one side were Bur
garia, servia, Montenegro and Greece;
on the other, Turkey.
Montenegro began hostilities Octo-
ber 4, Bulgaria, Servia and Greece
had invaded Turkey within a week.
The Turks won not a single impor-
tant engagement, unless their defense
Of Constantinople may be considered
one.
OF European Turkey every square
foot has fallen into the allies han6s
except Gons.antinople AMI a thirty
mile square patch adjoining 1t and
the towns OF Adrianople and scutari.
Few figures concerning casualties
have been obtainable, but competent
authorities estimated them Saturday
right as follows:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-20

Above the cost OF maintaining their
usual military establishments. 1t is es.
timated that the warning states have
spent s15O,OO0, 900 on the struggle, not
counting injury to trade, the destruc-
ton Of property, or the lost services Of
the killed and manned.
limited Press Leased Wire Service
CoNSTANTINOPLE. Nov 2o.-The
sultan today appointed Nazam Pasha,
Turkeys representative to confer
with the Balkan allies plenipotentiar.
ies concerning peace terms.
Nazim Is the Ottoman minister OF
war. Following the defeat of Abdu-
lah Pasha in the big battle which
centered around Kirk Kilissa and
Adrianople, Nazim took over supreme
command OF the Turks in the field.
Until his men had been riyen back
TO the Chatalja forts, Constanti-
nople's last line of defense. he had
no better success than Abdulah. At
Chatalja, however, he succeeded In
checking the Bulgarian advance.
Nazim received his military train
Ing in France, was an exile during
much of Abdul Hamid's regime and
never got on well with tho young
Turks.
War Considered Over.
BERLIN, Nov. 20.--The Balkan wal
was considered here today definitely
over. Small skirmishes by detach
ments OF troops In remote corners Of
Turkey might occur. it was thought
tut no more real battles.
A deadlock between Turkeys and
allies representatives was deemed
impossible. They were believed GER
tain to arrive at peace agreement.
Messages from Constantinople said
the condition of the Turkish army Il
frightful. Between losses In battle
and the ravages of disease the number
Of the sultan's troops has been cut ir
two since the war began, it was stated
The cholera epidemic grows mort
serious daily. All public and private
schools in Constantinople were closed
today on account of the disease. I
was not thought possible here that th'
sultan should refuse to come to terms
Conditions among the Bulgarian
troops are scarcely less appalling thai
among the Turks. Cholera, smallpo.
and typhus are carrying off hundred
Of soldiers every day. The Bulgarial
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-20
Continued on page 81
Dental Parlors Added to Stock
Yards to Keep the Men
From Getting Drunk.

lUnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, Nov. 90. TO promote
sobriety among the employees OF Its
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-20

CONTINUED on page 2.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-20

CONTINUED on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-20

Continued on page %