davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-02
STATE AUDITOR
BRADY APPOINTS
Illinois Official Names oHIesrs for
Barking and Loan Depart
rents-

United Press Leased Wire Service. 4
SPRINGFIELD m, March stare
Auditor Brady has announced Nun
ber Of important appointments. All
Of them are for the banking and
building and loan department Of his
Office The list ia as follows:
Frederick Porter, Chicago, chief Of
the banking depar ment. to succeed
l.. L. Bacchus.
John II. coyne, Chicago. examiner
Of country banks. TO succeed ]. ",
Appel
Joseph g. Boggs, Fairdeld, building
and loan examiner, TO succeed Perry
Jayne.
John ] Burke, Chicago. buildfna
and loan examiner, TO succeed E. l.
Dunlap.
Albert ] Danisch. Chicago. building
and loan examiner. to succeed Ru
dolph Mulac.
George H watson. Chicago. land
clerk, 70 succeed l. L. Mccullough
John E. Armstrong. carmi, assist
ant warrant clerk, TO succeed John ]
Mann.
Miss Mae Shannon. Chicago, steno
grapher, to succeed Miss Mary L
seylar.
Some OF the appoin. ments have
been decided upon for some time. bu
Official announcement was not made
until today. The men named for posi-
tons in the department have all hat
experience In banking for years
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-02

This IS the season OF the year when
mothers feel very mucE concerned
over the frequent colds contracted By
their children, and lave abundant rea
son for II as every cold weaEens the
lungs, lowers he vitality and pa7es
the waE for the more serious diseases
that SO often follow Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is famous for its curea
and IS pleasant AID safe to take. For
saEe BY Wilkinson e Co Pharmacy
and J. z. Kiedaiseh Il son.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-02
THERE Is A GREEN
HILL FAR AWAY
Continued from page ~

Is the teaching Of ST. Paul in his
EDistle TO the Romans There is.
therefore now no condemnation to
them that are in Christ Jesus. For
the law Of the spirit Of life in Christ
Jesus made me free from the Law OF
sin and OF death For what the Law
could not do. IN that it was weak
through the flesh, God sending His
own Son In the likeness OF sinful flesh
and as an offering for sin. condemned
sin in the flesh that the requirement
Of the law might be fulfilled in us,
Vho walk not after the flesh but after
the spirit
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-02

Here Is message OF hope and good
cheer from Mrs. Z. J. Martin, Boone
MiH, Va, who is the mother Of eigh-
teen children. Mrs Martin was cured
Of stomach trouble and constipation Dy
Chamberlain TABLETS after five
years Of suffering. and .ow recon-
rends these tablets to the public.
SER by Wilkinson & Co. Phadmacy
and ]. r. Kiedaisch & Scn.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-02

Do you know that more real danger
turks in a common cold tnan in any
other of the minor ailments? The
safe way is to take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. thoroughly reliable
preparation, and rid yourself OF the
cold as quickly as possible This rem
edy is for sal. by Wilkinson & CO.
Pharmacy and ]. F. Kieda.sch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-02
Want Horses.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO. March Members of
South Gary's volunteer fire depart
men. want horses bought to drag APP
paratus. The valiant volunteers say
they have grown too fat to play
horse"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-02
Simple Balls.

LoNDoN. March Ito the relief
Of those whose pocket books are not
50 large as their ambitions, the word
has gone around IN the select circle
Of society which regulates such func-
ttens. that this seasons balls are 70 ne
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-02
Can paw DAMAGES.

United Press Leased Wire Service. !
CHICAGO, March LA few hours
after DR.. John L. s. Hall told the
newspapers he was an heir to q $780,
0e9.90a estate IN England. his wife
had him arrested for abandonment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-02
Ran out Of Oil.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, March III H. Grover.
speeding in pursuit of his daughter,
who eloped with an automobile sales
man. found the eloper's car stalled
for lack OF gasoline. He took the girl
back to mamma. \
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-02
Fatal FaII From Street Car

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
PEORIA, III, March Mrs. Cath
crime colwell, 80 years old, died FRI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-02
An Important DUTY.

When we consider such tremendous
facts. We may well ask ourselves the
solemn question, How shall We escape
If we neglect 80 great salvation.
Let US determine, God helping US,
that we shall neither neglect nor re-
iect such great salvation If such I'M
told condescension and lore do not
win our gratitude and love In return
then We must he hardened indeed
4 do hops that ne may each and all
adept the conclusion OF the hymn as
our own:
Oh. dearly, dearly has He loved.
And Ee must love Him. too,
And trust in His redeeming blood
And try His works to do.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIANS.

Or. BRUCE Z. GgLFIIlAN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Once G21M Main street. over
Cooks & Cox Millinery store. Bell
phone isaglack.
Residence ST North Fonrth street
Bell phone 1880 Red.
HoEas. i0-I2 a. mn "a p. n. rs
2. n. Sunday By appointment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-02

day as the result Of injuries received
IN fail from q street car
Evening journal., 1913-09-27
WILL
GET MOST OF
MURRAY'S COIN

John Murray, who was arraigned
in City Court yesterday morning on
the charge of non-support, and whose
case was continued until investigation
was completed by Agent Stout, was
arraigned in Court this morning and
barely escaped being sent to the
workhouse
Murray has wife and six chill
dren according to Mr.. Stout, and
earns from S17 to S25 a week. He is
a good workman, but has been drink
ing for a long time and has not sup
ported his family. leaving them to get
along the best way they can. Muir
ray promised to take the pledge If re-
leased. Judge Churchman lectured
him severely and held him under a
bond of 5000 to pay SIS a week for the
support of his wife and children.
Judge Churchman said the reason the
order was made so heavy was be-
cause Mrs. Murray would have to run
the finances of the family and that
Murray would not be tempted to drink
IL he had little money.
II he conducts himself properly the
order will be changed.
Evening journal., 1913-09-27
IS
POPULAR AS
AUTUMN COMES

SPECIAL TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH BEACH. Del, Sep. 2i.
The early fall days are being enjoy
ed by many visitors.
Miss Indiola Paynter Of Lewes. is
the guest of Miss Mary Purdy Of VIII
mington. who has been summcring
here-Miss Kinds and niece Of Bal
timore, left on Monday after having
very successful summer at the y.
w. c. A.-Joseph Speck OF Lewes.
was noticed here last Sunday-The
Rt Rev. John J. Monaghan and
Father Dougherty. OF Wilmington,
are visitors for few days-Mrs.
Emma sasse and sister, Mrs. Fem
mel, OF Wilmington and Camden, n.
j.. returned on Tuesday after spend
ing one week with their sister Mrs.
Edmund Mitchell-The -ecital given
last Saturday by local talent with the
help OF Mrs. Virgie Jones Lattomus,
OF Wilmington, was we'll attended
Larry West and sons left on Wednes-
day to spend the winter at Mills
boro-Mrs. Day of Washington, left
on Thursday. after spending the
summer at her cottage here-James
Anderson and family OF Milford are
spending the month at the Hazel Cot.
tage-Miss Rosie Virdln OF Dover, IL
at her cottage for one month.
Evening journal., 1913-09-27
NEEDLE WOUND
THREATENS TETANUS

Mrs Esther Roberts. aged 81 years Of
203 +. Fifteenth street is at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital suffering with badly
swollen foot and limb and is threatened
with blood poisoning as the result Of
having stepped on a needle while walk
ing in her home in her stocking feet.
The needle penetrated her foot two
weeks ago. but she did not think the
wound serious. On Thursday, however,
she became i'll. Yesterday her foot and
leg were swollen to twice their normal
size. and the woman could not walk.
She then sought treatment az the hos
pital The injured foot was opened and
drained, but il is thought blood poison
ing has developed, and the woman may
lose her foot as result Of the original
slight injury.
Evening journal., 1913-09-27
CHILD NOT HIS
BUT WILLSUPPORT
DELASCIO SAYS

Peter Delascio. who was before City
Court yesterday charged with non
support of his minor child, and whose
case was continued until today, pend
lag investigation by Agent Stout was
arraigned again this morning. Yester-
day Delascio denied that the child,
which has been living with his
mother and Frank zimme, at No. 8
East Twenty-fourth street, was his
child. and the case became a tangled
affair. The case was referred TO Mr..
Stout for investigation. This morn
ing the defendant said that although
the child was not his, that he would
take it and support it and also have
his mother come and live with him If
he was discharged. Mr.. Stout OBJ
iected to the man being discharged
until he gives some assurance that
he will take care of the child. As
the mother of the child is dead there
is no way of proving its parentage.
Judge Churchman again continued
the case until Monday and allowed
the defendant to be discharged from
custody on $500 bail, so that he can
make some arrangement for the sup
port of the child that viii be salts
factory to Mr.. Stout.
Delascio. who is a collector 1or
sewing machine company at Cape
Nav. n. j.. said that II he did not gel
back to Cape May by tomorrow he
would probably lose his position ant
a horse also, as he had not made an,
provision for its care since being ar
/ rested
Evening journal., 1913-09-27
CROWD BIER OF
RAILROAD VICTIM

The funeral Of Elmer Irwin. aged p
years, who was killed by a Pennsylvania
railroad train at Wsverly Junction,
Philadelphia, on Thursday, took place
from his late home, No lilo Maryland
avenue, last night at o'clock.
More than a thousand people visited
the house before the funeral took place,
and last night the house was packed and
the street in rront OF il was lined with
people during the services.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. J. f. Hunsberger, assisted by the
Rev George Harrington and the Rev. L.
+. Beauchamp.
The floral offerings were beautiful and
filled one room OF the house.
The body was tuken TO Conestoga, Pa,
at 6.45 O'Clock this morning, where fu-
neral services VIII be held in the Metho-
dist Church in that city and interment
made Mr.. Hunsberger will conduct the
services in that city.
Evening journal., 1913-09-27
CHARGE SALE OF
BEER TO CHILD

When the case Of Della McGaugh,
charged with selling Intoxicating liquor
to Robert Meachem, a minor, was called
in City Court this morning the defend
ant asked for a continuance. II was
granted and the trial set for Wednesday
morning. Mrs. McGaugh conducts sa-
loon at Eleventh and Pine streets. and
last night was arrested. The police say
Meachem, who Is only lG years old, got
beer from the saloon in kettle. He
was arrested with the beer in his pos
session
Evening journal., 1913-09-27
SULzER MEN
PUT FAITH In
HIS DEFENSE
Say Governor viii Show That
No Strings We're On
Contributions
SENSATIONS PROMISED
WHILE COUNSEL CONFER
BY The United Press.

ALBANY, n. Y. Sept 27.-Confer-
ences of the attorneys for both sides
in the Sulzer impeachment trial were
the oyder of today. And in each camp
the suggestion of impending sensa-
tional developments were held out
The prosecution declared that the
outside edges of the case against the
elected governor had only been
scratched. It was claimed that dur
ing the coming week new witnesses
would tell just what money Governor
Sulzer had collected and how it was
acknowledged. They say this amount
is more than 100000.
The attorneys for the defense in
sist that when the time comes they
will have a perfect defense. They be-
lieve that through the governor him
self, Mrs. Sulzer. Louis A. Sarecky
and a number of witnesses whose
identity Just now is successfully con-
cealed, they will be able TO show 10
the satisfaction of at least one-third
of the court that the collected money
was the gift of friends, and that there
we're no strings attached to 1t. II
will be contended that the cash was
TO be used at Suffers will. And
the Sulzer lawyers insist that they
believe enough members of the courf
viii agree with them to prevent i'm
ipeachment
Stock Deal Testified To.
The prosecution brought in yester
day the first evidence to support th'
charges that the governor used SOM
1 of his campaign funds to speculate n
Wall street. Phillip Boyer, head o
the New York stock exchange firm o
Boyer. Griswold & Co., and two of hi
employees testified to the purchase b.
Colwell of $4,000 worth of Big Fou
stock which was paid for by sevel
checks. Sulzer giving his own per
sonal check for $500, and s7,125 I
cash These checks we're those Q
Theodore w Myers. John Lynn, Yy
man A. Spaulding. Edward
O'Dwyer. John w, Cox the Frank y
Strauss Company and John T. Doc
, ing
Evening journal., 1913-09-27
THREAT STUMPS JUDGE
so CHARGE DROPS

Sadie Johnson, who was arrested
for threatening 10 do bodily harm to
Maggie Dillon on Monday night, was
arraigned in City Court today and dis
missed. Maggie Dillon and Hattie
Simmons testified that Sadie came to
Maggie Dillon in her room and told
them that If they did not stop dancing
with her husband she would leave
them standing on the floor"
Just what she meant could not be
determined and the woman was dis
missed.
Evening journal., 1913-09-27
BEGIN THIRD
STREET BRIDGE
WORK MONDAY

County Engineer James Wilson
said today that the Atlas Bridge Com
pany will begin the work of construc-
ton of the substructure for the Third
street bridge on Monday morning.
The contractors will commence with
the pilings on the easterly side Of
the Christiana River and the concrete
work on that side will be done next
So far the Levy Court has not select
cd the inspector who will be placed
in charge. of the work. County En-
gineer Wilson said today that the
man who is appointed engineers as
sistant to be the inspector on the
work has not been appointed as II is
difficult to get a competent man. The
man in charge must be one who can
read the blue prints and understand
such work as will be required to be
done at the bridge site.
Evening journal., 1913-09-27
SAYS HIS CHILD
WAS INVITED In
W.CT.U. PARADE

Regarding the objection n II. Nc
Lachlan. of No 1926 West street,
voiced to some Of the W c. r. L..
women privately at the State Con-
vention yesterday because his six
year-old daughter took part in the W.
c. T. U. parade. and was therefore
late in getting home, Mr.. McLachlan
last night wrote the following letter,
stating his position:
Wilmington, Del, Sept 26. 1918.
ITO the Editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL, Wilmington, Del.
Dear Sir: am compelled to
answer your article in THE EVENING
JOURNAL, regarding my child and my
objections to the manner in which the
women of the W. c. I. L. took 70 have
the children parade yesterday after
noon. / promised the w. c. T. u.
this morning to let the matter rest
but as above-stated, your article COM
pels me to defend my actions.
Il am more tnan sorry that the w. c..
T. L. did not make a truthful state
ment in your paper. They stated that the
little ones were not asked 10 take part in
the parade. This is untrue. They were
asked and told that if they did take part
they would be given O flag. told the
W. c. I. L. this morning that it was
placing our flag very low when they had
to use il as a temptation to keep the lit
tie ones from going home to their wait
l ing mothers. My wife knew nothing OF
the parade, and when our child did not
arrive nome from school she was worried
TO distraction, as the little girl is only
six years old and never allowed to cross
car tracks by herself.
''rhe W G. 4. U. also stated that the
invitation was not given to public schoo
children, but to Sunday school children
If this is true, why did they station
women at the schools to invite them q
parade? And after the parade. did they
take them back to the school where they
started from, or to their honest No
they left them to find their way home
the best they could, as they were
through with them. If it had not beer
for some older children, my little cir
would undoubtedly have been lost.
did not charge them with kidnap
ping the child, but | did state that j
was the next thing to it. Webste
gives as one of BIS definitions of kid
nap" illegal possession" and the,
certainly took illegal possession o
my child when they told her TO ste
in line and parade with the other chill
dren
] am prepared to prove all that
have said above, and / challenge an
member of the w. c. r. U. TO prov
nv statement untrue There were un
doubtedly other mothers worried a
to the whereabouts of their children
My object in taking the matter u
with the w. c. T. L. was TO preven
E repetition Of taking the kinder
garten classes from the schools with
out either the mothers or teachers
consent.
Respectfully yours.
II. II. McLachlan,
1926 West street.
Evening journal., 1913-09-27
''SQUATTERS"
WILL FIGHT
EVICTION
Make the Announcement After
Market Clerk Tells Them
They Must Leave
SAY TEEY PAY
HIGH FOR PRIVILEGE

Notified by City Council last Thurs
day night 70 enforce the city street
markets ordinance, Clerk Of Markets
William Paris spent several hours
this morning notifying "squatters"
including hucksters and all dealers
not farmers 10 yacate. He informed
all the "sauatters" that this would
be the last day they could occupy
their spaces. Mr.. Paris said that
he merely notified the dealers today
as many had laid In their stock or
ordered the same before the order
was Issued by Council. and TO allow
them to lose It would be a hard
ship.
That the ordinance will be fought
by many OF those who have to vacate
was announced this morning, sew
eral OF the hucksters having secured
attorneys 70 attack the law.
Among those who will fight evic~
tion ls Joseph Thomas who stands at
the southeast corner Fifth and King
streets. Mr.. Thomas is represented
by W. w. Knowles. This morning Mr..
Thomas, who deals In fruit, had
posted on his stand his State license
allowing him to buy and sell at the
southeast corner Fifth and King
streets.
When Mr.. Thomas paid Mr.. Paris
his 2j.cent fee this morning he asked
for n receipt, indicating that he intend
ed 10 fight eviction. Speaking of the
law Mr.. Thomas said that If he Is put
of the street and stopped from selling
, he would cause TO be enforced the ordl.
nance covering the placing OF boxes on
sidewalks over period OF six hours.
I Mr.. Paris went through Madison
( street market early this morning mott
! fvinq the "squatters" and hucksteri
! there that they, too, would not be al
r lowed In the market on next Wednas
! day. Those who had stands in front o
e the dwellings and stores we're no
d warned, Mr.. Paris not being clear a
( TO what the law Is concerning sucl
= stands He said that before he take
!. any action against these dealers h
7. would confer with City Solicitor Dani'
J. O. Hastings
Among those who were notified
King street market this morning tina
they would not be allowed there nez
week we're John Hannigan, VIII
4 stands at Sixth aid King streets
1 John Thomas. Michael Police. VIII
sells celery at Fourth and Kin
, streets, and all others including thos
I, who sell horse radish at the intersec
lions of the streets. City Councilma
: Jacob Zimmerman, who has a stan
4 at Fifth and Kings streets, was no
notified. he being on an automobil
a tour. but an employe in charge of tn
]. stand was warned by the marke
4 clerk
h In speaking Of the enforcement o
tie law several Of the "squatters' 70
q day declared that the statement mad
g some time ago that they paid nothing
/ for the privilege of standing In tn
markets was wrong. They displaye
q their State license and also contend
ed that they paid twenty-five cents
j., week TO the clerk OF the market 70
l. the privilege of standing in the mar
J. ket The "squatters" say the marke
It privilege with State license cost
ie them S12 a year, whereas the farmer
pay only $3.50.
Evening journal., 1913-09-27
ENFORCING GAME LAWS.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. Sept. 27.-
County Game Warden Charles 4. Jester
is looking after violators OF the laws,
ana nearly every day he goes into the
rural sections in some part Of the
county. This week he arrested William
Tull Of Seaford. for hunting coons out
of season, and Iull was fined $3.50.
Evening journal., 1913-09-27
ELECT EPwORTH
LEAcTE DELEGATES

Methodist churches OF the Whining
ton district that have not chosen
delegates to the annual convention
of the Wilmington District Epworth
League arc expected to do so tomor
row. The convention. which will
mark the twenty-foUrth anniversary
Of the Epworth League, will be held
in Brandywine Church, October ?
aud 3, and a fine program has been
prepared.
Evening journal., 1913-09-27
TAKING GOOD CARE OF ROAD.

Members OF the Levy Court and
County Engineer James Wilson who
went to Chestertown speak In glow
ing terms of the road from Ceatre-
vile to Chestertown. The State of
MARYLAND built the road at cost
of SIS 900 a mile and the highway is
resurfaced every two years at a cost
OF 500 a mile.
Evening journal., 1913-09-27
DEAD IN BUSHES; NAY BE MURDER

By The United Press.
NEW YORK sept 27.-Lyns in a clump OF bushes
Riverside Drive body Of wedressed man about IS
years age found today check for $500 which had
been torn found beside the body Peeed together
it was ouad to be signed &C. H. Goodrich and drawn on
the First National Bank BairstOwn Pa The check was
made payable to The police undecided as to
,.hs,her the man had been murdered.
Evening journal., 1913-09-27
wlyr MI1rn no QUELI sTRrKERs.

By The United Press
TRINIDAD. sept 27-rhe first step Of tho operators IN
the southern fields bring militia to quei the strike
Of eooo miners was today when petitions circu
lated among tho business Trinidad Cor submission to
the Governor.
Evening journal., 1913-09-27
BrImvE SCIENTIST Vas MURDERED.

BY United Press
LOS ANGELES. cal- Sep a7-Mrs. Re5eecs Gay. aged
S. the most prominent chran healer Southern
California was Office early today by scrub
woman She had evidently been murdered. He rskul had
been bloody piece of gas pipe lay beside the
corpse
Evening journal., 1913-09-27
WEATHER.

For Delaware Fair and
cooler tonight; Sunday fsirj
moderate north winds
Evening journal., 1913-09-27
SUN, MOON AND TIDES.

Mouth Of Christiana
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-11
StrasZne n~iesZcZeScie.

w Sw,noujieiu utonsfo II o.
Sob. Bli&sze szczeg6tY brsmia;
k6dz motorowa " miejscowosc'
kap,clowej " swinoujdciu, FRY.
deryk Karol", wioz4a "a osoby
niespodzia ME utooela " oddaleniu
pol ki1ometra cd brzegu. = tonq.
cyh ocalono tylko 7 osdb. 'eszta
utonsfa hub tez los tych os6b jest
niewiadcmy. Pomisdsy utonietymi
by}o smlu mieszkanc6w Berlina:
Wymieniaja ,ez studenta Krako'
wa. Nazywa sic LAX. " chwll' ka
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-11
Wzmacnia s1abe nerki.

Me cierpoie dIu1ej NJ siaboft
merck. Moleo,e doxn.d ssybkiej nl-
81 Drxez u1ywanie Electro Bitters,
to cudowns lekarstwo uwi.lbiane
wsredsle prxex niewiasty. Rozpocz-
nilo,e.. dsis batelke, . bedziec:e sig
csud Y kr6toe jake move, pe}ne
tycia. ohetne do pracy bezcienia
.bole6ci. Pan Iaa bowling : San.
Francisco. pisze: Wds,scznosd .
d.islanle Electric Bltters
pobudsa mnie do pieania. Ono. we
leo.y1o moj2 long .gdy wssYstko
inne 1aviodfo. Dobre tak1e IA va
trobe. Mo lepssego Da sapchanie
Tub i6tcloNol6. Cena 500 i4l.O0tw
aptece M. J. Kowalewskiego.(A Adv