davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
Yasfer-

pROyrsIONS--EasiSr most o' lHe CIV ,'u'
late prices rallied on covering. PORk-
StHady; mess. S17d S17 so: family. SIS 500
so 50: short clear. S17RSls. BEEF-Mess.
S131Sl3 30: family SI5H SIS 30; packet, SIS ~
asIl; extra India moss. S23 5GI . SCI. s2t SE BEEF
II ANS-DuIl S27 50d SEQ 30. DRESSED no -
-steady: bacons. o30Ec: pigs one. CUT
NEATS-Pickled bellies quiet. OAc; picked
hams steady, 10&c. LIOW-Quiet; speciaI'
exc; city. &c: country. ~ 1oke. LAIRD
+ I'm: middle West elsa 925c; city STEADY.
so &c: refined hrrn South America. lO23e;
Continent o SOC: Brazil. kegs 1l2bc; com
pound steady. 67s 67tc. sTEARlNE-Quiet:
oIst. Sdsi,c: city lard Toe.
WET -COPPER--Standari steady; spot'
1426a14374c: March. l425dl437hc; April
Nav. June and July. 1920 l450e; London
Arm epot fG5 Is Sd; futures fo3 l0s: arrivals
1sg tons; exports S.d3i tons 90 FAR this month
iors conner. t4f$ $hi4&c; electrolytic, 14's q
I4Sc: casting 1873 G71fisc. TIN-Firm: snot
AZ S0ftic: March. 43.40G 4SsNc; April, a. !5g
A 93c, NAV. 4o 25d 4o. TIC; June. ~ a.. 5Oe:
InIv 41.75d42 CSC; London qulst; spot tlp5
los: f,ltures fl01; local sales. y tons MaIeh
~ "A soc; % tons MAY at t?.2oc. LEAD-
ouitt 49410c New York. S951 4.O5c East u
TEuis. London f15 t5s. SPELTFR-Flrm
Gn0S7 10 NAw York. GT59e SIC East 81 Louis;
Iondon 500 los IRON--Cleveiand warrants
"a. 10i,A in London; locally STEADY; 10
fnuniry Northern. sl4 - SIS 20; no z ST. =
AkiA IS: No ] Southern end sott' si4 'oe
CoTTnNsEFD OU>-Firmer and prices ad-
,..rrsd 26a points Cash demand liSht for ooth
dornestic and foreign account. Local contFac'
prices Vss..r
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY NIAR<ET.-Money on call
opened t 2fs per cent: highest, 2as per cent
lowest. per cent closing: 20 per cent; rul-
ing rate, "a per cent Time none. was
cent for sixty days S93is per cent for
ninety days, 3ii135 per cent for four. i've
and six months. 4 per cent for over the
year. Mercantile paper was issued moder-
ately. with fairly good resultant absorption.
Rates. q. az per cent for sixty and ninety
davs' bills receivable. and choice four TO six
months. single names, 41595 per cent for
others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE The foreign ex-
change market opened quiet but with .fs,1 nrn
undertone Fer demand sterling 4.S'5 ~
S735 was quoted. with the first mentonnf
figure bid. Gables are 4S765, sixty Gay hilIs
4N2l Short francs 17i5 less l-S2, snort
reichsn1arks 9sd95N The market. after a
FIRM opening. .oased in the late dealings. es-
pecianv for francs, which appeared TO be
selling for account OF prominent interna-
tional banking house. Closing onotauons
were: Demand sterling A8725dis73l after
selling at 4.S7$odi S735). Gables 1896 sixty
day bills ASfH648lj) Short francs 5l1l2
less 5-e'0517,2 less Lie and short reiohs-
marks 93ik.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06

Spot dultt AZ n points ndvnnct on tht bhsIs
Of 10 4sc for Inddl'ng upland. Liverpool
cobifs: SPOT IN moderate demand: sales 1000
bales: speculation ard export. 500: American
q 600 Imports Is 600: American. $4,000. MID
dljng upllnd 3 god. Futures opened quiet az
az paints advance: closed steady at a me-;
advance of AZ TO : points. March ana Marcn'
ADrli S6TLd: Aprl-May. $500 May-June
ard June.Iuly 57OId; uly-August. 5.I0d: /:
August September 567hd: September r Oeto-
bCr 56Id. October November, h68hd; NO,
,nhHr Dcc.r,bAr Deceunber-January and
.I,nuary. rcbruary. 5.62d. February March,
562d: March April. 5.6id.
CnFFEE--Steadier with saleS Of 81, 500
bags AZ the opening values advanced 20
~ po'nts. anG after moderate setback asain
rallied, and closed steady. with net ad-
vance OF : n - points. Havte advanced a
franc. Hamburg was = az kennig higher.
nio was unchanged. while Santos showed an
sctive. and,prices steady at tfH Gl4sse. Local
contract prices: 49,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
Bankers posted rates follow
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bos ?

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston. par;
Chicago par: New Orleans, commercial
56c discount. bank 81 premium; St Louis
&c uTeriun bid s0c promi IN asked Mime
arois. 20c premium; Charleston, buying par
cisco. sight ziec, telegraph sc.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New York, ex-
changes SIS 898 SOS, balances {l6,3J6,5t5: Bos-
ton. exchanges S3l, ,S5z9i5, balances $l4ll.225:
S18i. i.is5: chicago exchanges $5S.4A,Ol0, bal
ances s2,S60li.
SILVER MARKET.-Commercia bar ST.
yer. 5Sisc: Mexican silver dollars, &c. Bar
silver in London closed at 26sId.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE--MeXi ez-
change on New York is quoted at 2Oli2.
UB-TREASCRY.-The Sub-Treasury was
q debtor at the C,earing House 1888 4l6.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06

future. owing to the steady advance in the
cost of raw materials 49,.
DRUGS-General demand moderaJe' e.,
with active demand. Roots unbalanced
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago March 5.-Many wheat spSenlssoIs
nyiges when the government hgures on tarn re- re
Serves are made known the latter paT ot uas ns
~ Iou,er 10 a shade up. Germ lost &c 70 sc
net oats finished sc on 70 l-lee advance. sfs sne
hog products wound up more costly by @'2o 70 Z'''
Panpe OF prices: ..-...
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06

pr,res un..,tlss spriba patents. IS ssas5 co;
Wsn'er stsaghts. Si35qSl50. winter patents,
81 coTs4 90: spring clears. 81 301S4 co; extra No
winter. So s5as3 30: no 2. 50 70q$3 50: Kansas
stra ghts 81 SOdsi 95 fancy spring patents s..
Sc IETs6G5 RYE FLoUR-steadv: fllr TO good.
81 s5aSi 05: choice to fancy. sass 90. CORN
MEAI,-Kiln dried, So IS BAG MEAL-Fine
81 60 FEED-Western. spring $20 c5: standard
mIddling 500 p. -four DO. S32, red dog s32 IS'
S2s 751S52 30; red dog S33: hominy chop, $50
bulk. s9i 20 sacks: oilmea $50 50ds4o
COTT0N-More active and hrmer. After
some early irreguarity the market sold Up TO a
net advance of from i3 10 10 points. and closed
nrm al q gain OF from II to II points for the
day New crops led the upward movement. but
March was relatively nrm toward the close. Last
prices were within 2 or points OF the best.
southern spot markets unchanged 10 he higher.
Lccal contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06

Parorna can'l enea.o,.-~Hs NV w" , 49," cSroI
~ ""fN - ,,o,.o tonr ,o7 eft 600 acairet
~ .oo ee, ,n.+ voor To.nl arnornts eNr"n0-
"a -, -,.~.-o~o md corstrrcticp Of canal 70
80 e9rs hSf Te3 -.
cioeeseed roce'r's FOR February 20 GATE
xl,i 1911.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
pI,e,Mree T1cuPiFe.

~. tolov-irr net'ti6ns in han'r'nt'v
--o eIod vee.nrdav N tho T-nitcd sta'rs
Court
c,cT~Av- TrOr 0T>-c C0HpANv. -Nai
oe4ote 40 l75 Prosdwav; irNolnntarF'
rrs.,,.'r ~. ,..ot~tod c~aharr sumner 70
yoc1-7rr r-Or. .rprDG. 20 - TohT e'~eHt
-, ~. Wet r-o.h o+rrnf' 'n-c''~' 'orr.
-. w. .--ot~.~l TNnoto~ r NN"' re-
.,..A- rtoNtu.to- 80 ~. oee-+s. - Ncm
,.1-r-r, 9 c'ccr tTTr e'rv'v'n~ rA-'0Nr
. e.As-o.b p~o+rr~s who had n cHF ~
10 o,-o P-oo6wav; voluntary Lari'ueS'
a. ,~ ~een+~
y.-ITrIAN wATTTP Er-H0TPT. gen
e. v>..--.. v-'o.e~ ~~'-~'''' vol
,,r,o-v TJeh'l''ieA - 9Fs. asse's s273.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. March 5, 1912.
GRAIS-WHEAT-Pric were easier under
lquidGtinn. Foreign news was against hold
e.s, az prices abroad were easier The weekly
foreign crop summary was favorable, and
there was an easier tone TO the Continental
markets, while Buepos Ayres was about = c
lower for the day. Exporters we're out Of the
market. On the dec! ne shorts were fair
buyers. and late in the day the market devel-
Cped stcadieI tone. with final figures un-
changed To sc net lower. Cash wheat here
easy; No rcd. 81 o3 elevator. export basis.
en6 81 o5 o b aAoat No ! Northern pnluth:
under active liquidation. hut later there was
partial recovery. and hnal prices were y a q c
net Ihwcr No here. 1skc elevator. export
basis. T. arrive and export, 3hc ahoat.
OATS-Easer early, but rallied late on COW
erng, closing at net UNCHANGED 10 &c lower.
Cash Uots easy; standard white 60c In els
vator, 40 2 60iac: Nos 3 and 1. Coo. natural
and white clipped 59h 469c on track. RYE
quiet; No 2 09e nominal, G ! Bunal2 %
arrive BNRLEY-Quiet; mailing, 81 221
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06


1912. 1911. 1910.
July i-Teb. 20. 6.s6oli7 6.s7oseo e'os5o9S
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
A,b U1k in reb. 81 40 900 Sl.730 000 fl.5ll. 900
iyiy i-Feb 20. 77.is6s07 e7,15l7j9 6l.s42,93s
DENVER & rio GRANDE.
.,n ,O,, IN Feb s4ss 700 s37750O silo 700
juiv l-Feb 90. i5,740.e00 i5.s05.9oo lo''2f'25l
GRAND TRUNK.
Atb vrk in FEB sSs2 765 sssisl2 fso4 esS
Juiy i-Feb. %. 30 549.576 2).5co.s06 2s.ss5 so
INTERNATIONAL 6 GREAT NORTHERN
Ath vk in Feb 1924 900 Slo~0 900 slsLoOo
I'M iuiv i.Feb' 90. 7.2s7s95 6.n0,eo1 5.ss7 4o5
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
4th wk. in Feb s1ll400o sS92 9go
July l-Feb. 90. S.07O23o oo'sZ5Ooo
ST. LOUIS soCTHwEsTERN.
=, ~ $3.50 o1o s221 600 os.6i6
4th 1h, VIZ W,NFnb aa' s30465s s445,652 7.s4s, 400
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
A,b ok. in Feb. sl3s3.lc0 sLi77e55 o6 ie$ os6
July i-Feb. %. 42.2sl.3ll 4o'sli'f- Ss'+o'''''
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
4th vk in Feo. $tolsst S5,2 l45 s5ts S9tS'S,S s,S
Ian. i-Feb. 90. 26sol7e 2.4s2oIo Z'o4oslo
HAVANA ELECTRIC.
wk. end Mar. ;,issst ;,tssst sSsgss s6s9ss
Jan 1-Mar. g.. 4ls.o5Z 4oS''So
DETROIT UNITED RAILWAY.
% VIZ. IN Feb. siIIssss55dS SlSs9ees aSs 9se =
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE ,-....
Fourth wesr in February. sl.?s9 600 s2oi si $50 sS
July isfs955r1s1 siiss6TR1. KANSAS TEXAS; .,o "a
Fourth week in February ssta'gwe .sS az ,s9 s3
January february o.. le.99o'Als 'lso
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
n,r.e,,ov rrNh Ncre .

rroua-.,,~ te = cc--.ra -n'irA ~ta'n"'"nt ~
,-,..J c.,.n. --.-a ~''r-r''e ro'-er''o 80
~" -. te,.5t-o e~ne~1t.r,ree - tho
-. co,aI for tho r->cr'N so f"r 70
~ r,od and the fiscal year hec'nning J"v ];
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06

,or the week 4e0ls bols rots,9ss and =, !, Sm soo
s.s notstoas and 25si BAGS onions. Domes-
'is notatoes in heavy supply but no arrivals
i0cp .iS saturday: demand fairly active. but
.t s,ock in moor condition and sorre SAFES
,nryn 70 81 = 81 So best English reaching 81 -
80 I,teb 60 65: domestic potatoes IN f7ir sup-
snu I,e and held steady. owing 70 high cost;
,bough trade dull: Bermuda potatoes dnll and
- sweet potatoes IL ltght supply ana
,,,Selv roor onions have hold nrnn under
~, Soosrings Asoara~us increasing In SUP
'tKh, @ "a selling we'll Brussels Sprouts scarce.
T,crida beans close weak and 81 lower New
49,. ard carrots plenty and low: old carrots
neSSS 9 Sabhages firm and higher for both old
ont' nH new Celery in active demand and higher
Scr,,snwers arrivinP freely. but active, and
,.ns have improved Eggplants and nepDers
~ ItSht suppy and hrm. Kale and srinach
m lniu.,ns snaringv and quality largely poor.
n,,.-,S. lettuce IN free supnlv and shown
'.,dA rarge IN quality ant value. Chicory and
oaro,e selling we'll. With prices higher Ro-
et.e cIoslnr decidedly lower owing TO heavy
.,rpIies from Bermuda. Parsley In good de-
pd hut sunplv liberal and market lower
,nsTs and shsllots hrn. Tomatoes fairly
nienty, generally poor and sell at irregular
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-30
CITY NEWS.

There was large attendance at
the knights of Columbus meeting last
night, the occasion being the annual
election of officers, who will be In
stalled at the meeting two weeks
from the date of election. There were
no other features of the meeting OF
public interest.
The Oldest and largest piano mer-
chants in Iowa. The Guest Piano Co.,
established 1854, have moved to the
Mcbride millinery store, 400 Main
street. where a complete stock OF
beautiful pianos and player pianos, is
now exhibited. Adv.
"A report was circulated around
the streets this morning that the west
wall of the power house had been
badly damaged and part of it had fall
en-. Upon investigation it was shown
that there was no truth in the report
It was learned from man employed
on the works that a sheave wheel hao
given way and dropped one of the
elevators, used for hosting cement, tt
the bottom Of the shaft, but no one
was injured. Mr.. Eustis, of Stone &
| Webster, denied the truth OF this alst
and said nothing of the sort had oc
Cured on their works.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Hippodrome.

Today is the last chance for pat
rons of the Hippodrome to see the ex-
cellent bill at the Main street theatre
headed by the four Casads. The act
of the quartette is being received en-
Enthusiastically by the big audiences
and will probably be their last appear.
ance here for they are booked for
over a year, solid time on the big cir
cult, commencing soon after the close
of their engagement here. Their act
is we'll staged and all the members of
the company are talented in the fun
making line. Clark and Deyereaux
are clever singers and are responding
to numerous encores at each perform
ance. Their act entitled, "a Bit of
Musical Comedy is well done and
deserves the popularity that Keokuk
audiences are giving it. Gwyne and
Gossette are presenting some of the
best character impersonation work
that has been shown here for a ling
time and their sketch, "a Golden
Wedding" Is vehicle we'll suited to
their work. G. X. Slade and motion
pictures finish up the bill. Tomorrow
matinee the bill will be completely
changed.-Adv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-30
S''I|[z|!I ::
Good-Rye Party.


A delightful honor party was given
last night by Miss Hazel Brown, at
her home, Els South Fifth street, as a
goodbye party to the Misses May, Lo-
la and Esther Mccain, daughters of
the Rev. ]. C. Mccain who will leave
Monday for their new home In Okla
homa.
The home was prettily decorated,
the color scheme being yellow, sug-
gestive of the season There was
music on the piano, violin and mando-
lin, pleasing games were played and
general splendid time enjoyed and
tempting refreshments served. Prizes
were presented in some of the guess
ing games which were suggestive OF
Halloween SO near at hand
Regrets which were sincere were
extended to the pleasing trio Of yorne
ladies who are so soon to leave Keo
kuk for their new home and new
scenes, and the fonest wishes tender
ed them for their continued health
and happiness.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-30
PERSONALS.

w. A. Sherman of Des Moines for
many years a Keokuk newspaper So
Iicitor and the "only" Sherman, is in
the city today on business and shak-
ing hands with old friends and ac-
quaintances.
J. Y. B. Wood of Oklahoma City is
in the city for few days visit with
his parents at 1116 Franklin street.
J. A. White of Warsaw was Keo-
kuk visitor today.
C. NJ. David of Burlington is in the
city.
Mrs. Arthur Hull and son Granville,
Of Chicago who have been visiting G..
M. Hull and family have returned to
their home. Mr.. Hull came Sunday to
accompany them.
H. A, Mitchell Of Fairfield is visit
ing in the city.
F. A. Stricken of Burnside, Ill, is
a Keokuk visitor.
w. H. Beal Of Enterprise, Kas., is
a visitor in the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-30
Packev WIN Work Hard.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, Oct S0.-Packey McFar-
land does not intend to be idle while
he is waiting indefinitely for a match
with AID Wolgast, lightweight champ
ion, so he will meet Young Jack"
O'Brien in Philadelphia on November
G. O'Brien is brother of Joe Hagan,
the original Philadelphia Jack
OBrien,n and is considered one of
the best hghtweights In the east.
Down to the Bottom.
limited Press Leased Wire Service.
BELFAST, Oct. 30-The steam
ship Tenet, from here, sank in Bristol
channel today. The captain and five
sailors drowned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-30
Brave old Man.

[United Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Oct 80. Three hold-up
men stabbed Michael Wickart, aged
SO, when he resisted them early to-
day. The trio entered Wickart's sa-
loon and when one of them leveled a
revolver at the old man, he started a
fight. In spite of the odds, Wickart
was making good showing when a
knife was brought into play by one
of the bandits and seven wounds were
inflicted in Wickart's body. Doctors
said he might recover
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-30
Governor Addressed Most Enthus-
astic Rally at Denmark This
Morning and Spoke on Ma
tlonal Issues.
COMMENDED KENNEDY
Afternoon Meeting at West Point
Whore Preparations Were Made
for an Elaborate Reception
for Gov. Carroll.
Especial to The Gate City.1

Especial to The Gate City.l
DENMARK, Iowa, Oct. 30.-The
most enthusiastic republican rally
held in Lee county, during the present.
campaign, was held here this morn
ing when big crowd heard Governor
B. f. Carroll speak on the political
issues. By actual count 267 persons
crowded into the assembly room of
Denmark academy to hear the dis
tinguished speaker and heartily ap-
plauded him during his address.
The governor arrived early this
morning and was met at the station
by band and conducted to the acad-
envy, where an informal reception was
held. He began speaking at ten
thirty o'clock.
Governor CAROLS speech was for
the most part on national issues, al
though he took several minutes in set
ting forth the reasons for the re-elec-
ton of Charles A. Kennedy to con-
gress. Mr.. Kennedy, according to the
governor, is held in high esteem by
his associates in Washington and has
done an immense amount OF work for
the people of his district and should
! be returned to his post, by all means.
He spoke Of possible defeat of Mr..
Kennedy as q catastrophe and as
something that would be deeply re-
GREETED by the first congressional dis
! trict
In speakin of national affairs,
Governor Carroll made strong argu-
ment in favor of the reelection OF
President Taft and many bull moose
supporters in the audience removed
their party buttons during the speech
and pledged themselves for the old
administration. Many comparisons
were made by the states chief execu
tive, regarding the state Of affairs In
1892 and 1912, showing panic in the
democratic administration and peace
and prosperity under the Taft admin
4 istration.
4 Immediately after the speech a
Denmark, the governor left for Yves
Point where meeting will be hell
this afternoon A big crowd is ex
Ipected to hear him at that place ant
arrangements for his entertainment
have been completed and are said te
4 be elaborate in extent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-30
Daily Stock Letter.
copyright 1912, by the New V

copyright 1912, by the New York
Evening Post. Col
NEW YORK, Oct, 30-Today's mar
kets, like this mornings news, showed
that the Balkan war resembles other
wars in that jumping at conclusions,
from the first military and diplo-
matte news, is not altogether wise,
The early morning cables plainly in
timated, on what seemed 20 be author
itative information that Russia and
Austria were preparing to unite in a
peaceful declaration of policies.
This went far towards disposing or
the car of Russia's telegram as an
influence on the markets Following
this, today's news from the line of
was now managing to give such ac-
count of itself that the advance or
the allies promised to be checked and
that largely disposed of recent uneasi-
ness over the possible complete divi-
sion of Turkey. The effect on the
two turns in the Balkan situation. Was
| immediate and decided. Consols rose
nearly half point at London. French
IS went up rs, more than recovering
all of yesterdays loss; Russian As
advanced u. Along with these gov
eminent securities the entire London
stock market moved UP. and similar
Z recovery took place on German and
French stock exchanges
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-30
At the Colonial.

See 1.-THE Angel of the Trail the
big western feature in three reels, at
the Colonial theatre tonight only. The
most exciting western picture ever
shown with Indians, cowboys, Mexi-
cans, U. S. troops, etc. See the dare
devil riding by Mexican cowboys,
thrilling battle between a U. S. troop
and Mexican guerillas, very exciting.
Sensational rescue by Perdita at the
risk of her life, prevents the mad
dened stage coach horses from plung-
ing headlong over the mountain side.
Swift Wing, the Sioux Indians des-
Iperate hand to hand fight with Mardo.
the Mexican. It's great. Don't miss
it Three shows at 7, s and 8. Go
early if you want to get in.--Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-30
CRIMINAL CASES SET
FOR DECEMBER
Time in District Court Until Decem-
Der 3rd VIII be Given Over to Dis
posai of Equity Business.

Judge Hamilton called the lawyers
to the court house this afternoon to
decide upon the order in which the
equity, criminal and civil jury cases
will be tried The bar voted to give
the time up until December Bird for
equity business, from December 3rd
to the holidays for criminal work and
the month Of January for the civil
Jury work. The judge will call the
docket for the November term OF
court on Monday. Some of the equity
cases have been pending several
years and it is the desire of the law.
yers to clear them up.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-30
At the Orpheum.

The main feature of the Orpheum's
bill tonight Is the feature film in two
reels, entitled "The Ou.cast," one of
the strongest pictures ever shown in
a Keokuk motion picture theatre. This
feature was secured by special ar
rangement with the manufacturers
and will be here for tonight, one night
only. Don't miss seeing this great
picture bill. Tomorrow night "1o1"
Bison, Star Eyes Strategy, Love and
Hate and two great Imp pictures, the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-30
HIS GAME LEG
WILL TRAP HIM
Continued from page ~

on the night Of the murder, uncovered
several places whore pools were
made on horse races. At one saloon
on the north side Warthen told the
police he had sold information which
he obtained from Baltimore, on prob
able winners. Warthen said he saw
one man drop 500 on the night of
the murder in a North Clark street
poolroom. The police using his infor-
nation were gathering evidence
against the alleged operators of the
poolrooms.
Arrangements for shipping the body
of Miss Sophia Singer, murder victim,
were made this afternoon by F. A..
Wolvington, a detective connected
with the Pinkerton agency II Balti-
more. He presented credentials from
members of the Singer family to Po-
lice Captain Nootbar, showing that
he came as the familys representative
Wolyington said that #. O. Singer,
brother of the murdered girl and Clar-
ence Green, secretary to the Balti-
more postmaster, ker brother-in-law,
remained in Baltimore.
Jacob Fowner, of $50 North Western
avenue, Chicago, called on Nootbar to-
day and said he was cousin of the
Singer girl, and that he wanted to
aid the police in any way he could in
the capture of her slayers. Fowner
told the police that he and Miss Sing
er were great grandchildren of Hen
ry Brosius, who died some time ago in
southern France, leaving his vineyard
and champagne distillery, in all an es
tate of $35,000,000. He said the
French government is holding tn,
property until the heirs establishes
i their claims.
If the police made any progress ii
the search for Charles Conway ant
Beatrice Ryall, the couple suspected
of the murder, they carefully guard
! ed their discoveries. Captain Nootbal
would not comment on his statement
4 made earlier today when he said he
expected the capture Of the pair with
1 in very short time. The police cap
tain and Detective Wolvington were
closeted with Warthen for more thar
an hour this afternoon.
That Sophia Singer had dual per
sonality was the statement today o
Coroner's Detective Scrivener who in
vestigated the murder case.
AT her home in Baltimore" sait
Scrivener, "she was refined, cultured
! and showed only the finest traits O
4 her nature. Away from the influ
ences of wealth and refinement, sh,
was coarse; she used profanity ant
INDUCED in depraved habits. Only re
Gently she was compelled to submit
to a surgical operation on account o
her excuses"
| Although the police were convinced
today that William Warthen had moth
!, ing to do with the murder of the Sing
er woman, he was detained, while de
! tectives investigated his connectio,
4 with race pool making in this city
4 The police believed that Warthen wa
Bpne--if not the leader-of a band o
wire tappers who have been sellin,
race information and he will not b.
freed until his actions since coming
to Chicago have been explained salts
factorily.