davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22
TERRIBLE CRIME
OF DRUG FIEND
Doctor Killed His Two Young Daugh.
ters and Then Eded His
Own Life.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
GLENwOOD SPRINGS, Colo, July
22.-Dr. T. L. Hutchison. a prominent
surgeon and his two daughters az e
dead here today, victims of the man s
insane frenzy resulting from exces.
sive use of drugs. Hutchison shot
and killed his daughters, Fay, 10. and
II Lois, IL, and then committed suicide
lin his Office. Only the bravery OF Miss
Mary McCahan saved Mrs. Hutchison
from like fate.
Two weeks ago, during drug
SPREE" Hutchison beat his wife Sc
|verely She went to hotel and was
under the care Of nurse. Late yes
terday Hutchison visited the hotel
and dragged the woman from bed,
Threatening to kill her.
Miss McCahan interfered and the
physician left. He went to his Of
fee where his two children waited,
and shot both dead. Before outsid-
ers, hearing the shots, could reach the
ofice, he had committed suicide.
The Hutchisons came here from Val
ley City, Kansas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22
GREWSOME
TRAGEDY
Girl Charged With Smothering
Her Babe and Carrying
It Away in Suit
Case.

lUnited Press Leased Wire Service.]
DUBUQUE, Iowa, July ga grew
some tragedy came to light here with
the arrest of Miss Mary Lane, %. of
Elkador, charged with the murder OF
her infant She came here Saturday
and is said to have smothered the
child in room in boarding house,
placed it in ,uit case and carried it
to West Union. When arrested, the
baby's body was found in the suit ca Sc
and the girl says she did not know
how to dispose OF it. The girl has
been lodged in jail here to await trial.
An effort is being made to ascertain
the name of the father of the child
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22
PIotters Locked Up.

Ell PASO, Texas, July 22.-Gen.
Ynez Salazar and Rodigo Quevedo
and Maximo Castillo, United States
prisoners at Fort Wingate, ~ NJ.
have been transferred from the bar
bed wire enclosure where thousands
of Mexican federal prisoners are in
termed, to close confinement in the
guard house. United States army Of
ficers here ordered the transfer when
they heard of conspiracy to release
the three prisoners and spirit them
into Mexico to leaG new revolution.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22
CUT HIS THROAT IN CELL
WHILE ON TRIAL FOR MURDER

tails, however, until official announces
ment was made by Judge Keating.
District Attorney Pelletier later an
nounced:
Robinson was found by the seven
o'clock watch wing in pool of blood
on his cot He had given no indica-
ton of his intention to commit sui
eide. At o'clock he was in normal
condition for the guard noticed him
in his cell Evidently he had waited
until the six o'clock guard passed In
order to be sure Of having plenty OF
time to bleed to death. His neck and
his left wrist were badly gashed with
some dull instrument, sharpened
against the stones of the cell. 1t is
thought to have been a shank from
his shoe"
Robinson since his arrest has been
calm and sef-possessed, watching the
court proceedings as an apparently In
terested spectator.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22
Dudley Taylor Had Decided
Opinions About Labor
Unions But No Act
ual knowledge.
SARCASM AT MEETING
Federal Commission on Indus
trial Relations Hears All
About the Strike of
Mattresses.

/ UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.] ]
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 22.-Philan-
Ithropists and social workers were to
have their inning today before the fed
eral commission on industrial rela-
tions after three more representatives
OF the employers and the workers tcs-
| tify. Miss Mary p. Mcdowell, CO.
worker OF Jane Adams; Julis Rossn-
wald and Prof. Graham Taylor we're to
tell the commission what they thought
were the causes of industrial unrest.
They were to follow John M. Glenn,
tsecretary of the Illinois Manufactur-
erss association; Victor A. Olander-
sevy Of the Lake Seaman's union. The
keenest interest was manifested by
members OF the commission today in
tie statements of President John H.
Walker, OF the Illinois State Fedora
ton Of Labor, who said that one Of
the principle causes OF Industrial un-
rest is the double standard in industry.
"A workingman Is not supposed to
ask anything more than fair days
wage for fair days work" said
Walker. ''He is supposed to work
until he is tuckered out, but not to
TASK for any more wages than will
support his family
with the business man it is differ
ent. Labor furnishes no criterion OF
the amount he receives. It Is accept
led as all right II he does no work at
iaH and he Is given particular credit
for accommodating the greatest amount
30 ", -
workers feel this double standard,
some consciously, some unconsciously,
but It all makes for unrest and there
can be no peace while such condi-
tion exists.
Taylor Knew It all.
CHICAGO, July 22.-Austin B. Gar
retson, member of the federal COM
mission on industrial relations, tilted
with Dudley Taylor, counsel for the
Chicago Employers association, at a
lively session of the commission in
the hotel Lasalle. today.
Taylor climaxed a bitter argument
OF labor unionism by denouncng the
unions as unpatriotic and un-Ameri-
can Questioned by Garretson, he ad
mitted he knew nothing of the hours
Of employment or Of the wages paid by
any Of the employers whom he rep
resents.
"If you know nothing Of conditions
under which these men work, how do
you form your very decided and pos:
tive opinons?' asked Garretson, with
tinge Of sarcasm.
From general observation re-
sponded Taylor.
I'm mentioning the Knab restaurant
strike in Chicago, ycu say that Knab
has $4,000 or $4,000 invested and
that it hurts his business-do you
think he should have any more con-
sideration than one OF his dshwashers
simply because he has $4,000 In
vested persisted Garretson. Don't
you think a human worth more than
dollar?"
81 think so,'' was Taylor's reply.
Widely differing stories OF the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22
Nine Rescue Teams Compete.

SEATTLE. Wash, July pa num-
Der of mine rescue teams from coal
mines of the state, are competing
here today on the University of Wash
ington campus, in the first contest Of
its kind ever held In the northwest
A tunnel and smoke house were con-
structed and the teams are required
to rescue" bodies from the smoke
filled rooms and apply first aid meth
DDS. So many teams were entered
that the exhibitions will last over to-
morrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22

COMPANY SHOWS FIGHT
President Wilson Gives Instructions to
File Suit Under the Sherman
Anti Trust
Law.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service,1 ]
WASHINGTON, July 22.-An elev>
enth hour surrender by the New Hav-
en- directors was the slender thread
today upon which hung the issue OF
war between the New England rail-
road monopoly and the government.
No capitulation Is expected by the
government from New York. Mercy
nolds and his assistants today pre-
pared Immediately to carry out Pres
ident Wilson's instructions given last
night to file suit under the Sherman
antitrust law for dissolution of the
railroad combination and to institute
criminal proceedings against directors
responsible.
Finishing touches were given today
to papers In the dissolution suit.
They will be filed before the weeks
enc in the federal district court Tor
southern New York. 1t was stated at
the department OF justice today.
/ A special venire FOR federal grand
fury to hear criminal complaints
against the New Haven directors will
be called at New York early in Aug
.ust, according to the departments
plans.
The chance that the New Haven
directors might at the last moment to
avert the consequences Of the biggest
trust busting suit ever instituted ~
the government. accept the Massachu'
sets law ordering divorce OF the Bos
ton and Maine and the New Haven
with option OF the state to buy the
B. and M. stock, was the remote posi-
bility OF peace between the New
Haven and the government.
The peace protocol" signed with
the government by Chairman Elliott
and New Haven directors last March
providing for peaceful settlement and
dissolution goes by the board In Its
entirety, the department Of justice be-
lieves, upon fling Of the dissolution
suit. Plans for management of the
subsidiaries of the New Haven by
trustees will follow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22
INTERFERENCE
BY THE KING
Some of His Subjects Do No:
Relish the Idea of What
He Said in
speech.
REFERS TO ~ war
confersne. ovee !; = Rule Between
Various =, Is contin-
ued afsuekinaham
Palace.
REFERS TO cr< WA

United Press Leased Wire Service.
LONDON, July 22. With hhe inter
ference of King George in the home
rule fight now all but overshadowing
the original issue, the conference be-
tween the leaders of parliament call
ed by his majesty at Buckingham pal
ace was resumed today.
Few expect that an agreement will
be reached. The evaporation Of the
coalition forces has Increased as a
result Of what is termed the kings
tactless speech at the opening Of the
conference yesterday and especially
his reference to the ''cry Of civil war
on the lips Of the most responsible
and sober minded of my people"
This was Interpreted today az an
expression Of support for the union
lists. The liberal papers today express
disapproval Of the kings fnterven-
tion" in unmeasured terms.
The Daily Chronicle warns his
issue which may dwarf all others.
THE liberal party has not removed
the veto power Of the house Of lords
in order to install the veto of the
crown" the Chronicle declared.
The civil war reference is looked
upon as open expression from the
crown, which takes 1ides IN the politi-
cal controversy. Premier Asquith Is
expected to inform the commons as
to whether the speech was suggested
by the cabinet and also as to who sug-
gested the Buckingham conference. II
the cabinet IS responsible for the
kings speech, the opinion was express
ed today that the minister's must
share the unionist view Of the grav-
ity OF the situation. II the speech
was OF the kings own making, it Is
the first time In generation that q
sovereign has assumed the responsi-
bility OF speaking upon political
issue.
The conference today adjourned aft
er a session OF an hour and half.
An unusual scene was presented as
John Redmond and John Dillon, the
nationalist leaders were returning
from the conference. They were rec
ognized by Irish guards as they
passed the Wellington barracks and
wildly ckeered by the troops.
Premier Asquith today accepted full
responsibility for the speech delivered
by King George yesterday in address
ing the opening conference OF lead
ers of parliament called by him in an
effort to reach an agreement.
A storm Of protest followed the ref.
erence to the "cry Of civil war" utter
ed by the king, it being accepted as
an indication of his intention to sup
port the unionists and over-stepping
his bounds in taking sides on politi-
cal issue.
In response to questions put to him
in the house OF commons, the premier
insisted that the king had acted strict
ly constitutionally in the entire pro.
cee6Gngs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22
It,s No. in the Bible.

CAPE TOWN, July 22.-On the
ground that it is contrary to biblical
teaching, the Dutch women of Zout-
pansherg have petitioned the South
African parliament against female
suffrage. Furthermore, they say that
women really do not want the vote,
would not use it If they had it. and
that men are amply qualified to make
and administer the laws without the
assistance of the other sex.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22
TALKED MOST WISELY FOR
ONE WHO KNEW So LITTLE

causes leading up to the strike OF
mattresses in the chain OF eight Knab
Restaurants in Chicago were told the
commission by Taylor. who represent
ed the Restaurant Keepers associa-
tion in the legal battles and by Miss
Elizabeth Maloney, business agent Of
the Mattresses union, who followed
him on the stand. Fifty Of the strfk-
| ing mattresses were interested listen
ers.
Taylor told the commission that
Knab signed the union agreement but
declined to renew It because the union
was unable to supply him with help.
Miss Maloney, who followed him as q
witness, declared that Knab applied
for membership in the Restaurant
Keepers association. was denied ad-
mission because he had signed an
agreement with the union and refused
to renew the union agreement when
lit expired last May In order that he
might gain admittance to the Restaur.
ant Keepers association.
Miss Maloney took the stand just
before the noon recess, Taylor having
occupied nearly the entire forenoon
session. In his testimony he declar-
ed that labor unions are growing so
strong that individual employers are
no longer able to cope with them and
liz Is doubtful If in time associations
OF employers can resist their demands.
"The tide is running strong toward
unionism," said the employers asso-
citation attorney. The courts now bow
to the will OF the labor unions. the
Judges fearing to antagonize the large
labor vote
Taylor suggested two remedies, the
Organization OF federal industrial
court with state Industrial courts also,
to handle disputes between employers
and workers, and forced incorporation
,of unions with financial responsible.
Iity.
Members Of tho Industrial court
should be named for life, he said, to
put them beyond fear of intimidation
by either side In a labor dispute. He
would have these industrial tribunals
given the power to settle every
phase of labor disputes with perhaps,
the privilege Of appeal to the United
States supreme court.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22
Diamond Chip Robinson Used
Shank Out of His Shoe
to End His
Life.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
BOSTON, July 22.-Lawrence 'Dia-
mond Chip Robinson, on trial here
for the murder of Inspector Norton,
who sought to arrest him for triple
murder in Grand Rapids, Mich. was
found dead in lis cell today. having
committed suicide by cutting his
throat with shoe shank. Prison Of
ticials refused any statement whatso-
ever, but District Attorney Pe1etier
in charge of the case for the state,
admitted the fact. He refused de-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22
Bercaved by Directory.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-The
new San Francisco directory, just out,
processes to publish, after the name
Of each married man listed, the maid.
en- name of his wife. But by an over
sight, several men who have been
long happily wed and have families
figure in it as bachelors. Among such
are Gov. Hiram Johnson, his son,
Hiram, Jr., and Mayor Rolph.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22
Hard Job to Tackle.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Serv1ce.l
CHICAGO, July 22.-Little progress
has been made by the federal med
iators attempting to bring about q
settlement Of the dispute between 3d.
coo employees and the western rail-
roads, it was learned today, after two
days of hearings.
I'VE are bound not to dfvulge any
thing said in our conferences said
Commissioner Chambers today, "but
7 believe this is the most difficult
piece of mediation that has ever con
fronted the commission"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22
Shot One Man Through Back
When He Threw 81, 900
Ring Into the
Grass.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service j
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 22-With
OUT meagre description to go upon,
vac entire detective star Of the city
Police force Is today working to ef-
,ect the capture Of an auto bandit who
Ist night while working the fashion
sue Ciif Drive, shot and probably
fatally injured one man. secured valu-
so'es to the extent OF $3.50 and forced
one couple 70 completely disrobe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22
ALI for Three Cents.

CLEVELAND, O.. July 22.-Wfth
an even dozen municipality owned
park refreshment stands In full opera
ton selling ice cream cones, peanuts
and pop corn for three cents, large
force of men are at work today hurry
ing to completion three more stands
made necessary by the heavy increase
in the park refreshment trade.
Plans are now on foot to serve Sun
day municipal chicken dinners at fifty
cents a plate in Gordan. Brookside
and Edgewater parks, where the lar
sest Sunday crowds gather.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22
,.ris is More Interested in the
Appearance Of Mime.
Caillaux Than in
Testimony.
BRAIN STORM DEFENSE
Besidss Being . Murder Trial,
the Case Takes on q Po-
litical White Wash
Angle.
Thy WIN. Phillip simms. United Press
c&.0 CnrrAan0ndent

fBy VIM. Phillip simms. United Presz
stan CoTeapondentl
PARIS, July z7.-Nmotion, stirring
), POLITICAL passions. recriminations,
and above Ill . beautiful woman be
tween two giant guards. alternately
nistng her voice In her own defense
md weeping softly a. refersa0 ID
made 70 her fear that her name was
p Be held up IN shame before the
world.
These are the factors today playing
1 more prominent part In the trial OF
Nme. Joseph Caillaux for the murder
Of CASTOR Calmette than all the evi-
dence gathered by the greatest attor-
neys Of France.
Hour BY hour and day BY day a.
the trial progresses the emotion OF
Paris increases. Maitrs Labor has
already indicated that when the crisis
Il reached plea Of emotional insanity
o. brain storm win he made In de-
fense OF the bean&1ful wife Of the
prime minister. This OF course will
lepend on whether sentiment may
i Nm, hssn ssuEaysA to such IN extent
iAak the public VIII Demand the ac-
suittal Of Nine. Caillaux because Of
u vicious attack made upon her
husband by Le Figaro n which she
Id reason to believe intimate per-
sonal letters written to her were to
b used
Nine. Caillaux insists that she heard
the name "Caillauxr spoken in q con-
versation between three men as she
waited to be admitted to Calmette's
once before the shooting. The three
who were near her deny that her
Hame was mentioned, and with Nine.
0illaux arguing with one OF the wit
nesses on the point, Labori declared
dG he would be prepared to show
that his client may have heard the
name even though II was not spoken.
This is taken as a direct indication
cf the plan the noted attorney will fol-
low IN showing the state Of mind in
which Nine. Caillaux was in when
she visited the once Of her husbands
worst enemy.
"M0. OdIlI8UX n18 UUlO TIC UAOO0
pounded at my temples. there was q
drumming In my ears" when she
heard her name. Her nerves shaken;
driven to desperation through haunt
Ing fear. creeping like a hunted an
imal to the lair Of the man she be-
ieved would destroy her; overwhelm-
ed upon facing her enemy, the bean-
dful woman killed whore her inten-
ton was but to plead and at most
only to threaten. according to the de-
iense
As result Of his demand made
upon the government Maitre Labori.
famed as the defender Of Captain
Dreyfus, today scored his first VIC
tory in the triak OF Nine. Caillaux for
the murder Of CASTOR Calmette.
Prosecutor Herbeaux on behalf Of
the government declared IN open
court that the alleged Agadir docu-
ments duplicating Caillaux in a scan
dal In connection with Moroccan af.
'airs, do not exist. The excitement
was Immediately followed by dem
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22

Read The Daily Gate City, IL
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22

READ The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22

(Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22

s.bse rlbsrs o. The Daliy Gate City
q. served the full Leased Wire ssr.
ice Of the United Press Assoelattona
The Delta independent., 1914-12-04
PUBLICATION LIST OF
DELINQUENT TAXES
OF DELTA COUNTY, COLO
RADIO FOR THE YEAR 1914
TREASURER'S OFFICE,
COUNTY OF DELTA,
STATE OF COLORADO.

according offer at public
Colo
succeeding
and interest
herein set
The Delta independent., 1914-12-04

Name of Owner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-28
a bis scheme OF lIfe-

In his scheme OF He
Then none of ron young wom-
en- believe In chixalry and rexer-
ence." remarked Aunt Mary.
There Was almost a chorus Of
We don't believe IA chlsaIrx.
and we don't want reverence.
from rs.
~Chivslry. Aunt Mary said a
very pretty young married som-
an. means only the vain boasts
that man makes about his own.
My lady IL the most beautiful
aud the sweetest IN all the world.
and I will defend her against all
eomers.' says the knight. and 80
the preffiest <Isdye' gets all the
attention because Of her sweet
ness aud sex appeal.
After she grows too old 20 be
paid devoirs she is put on q ped
eetal and reverenced as mother
or grandmother.
Il. for one. don't want the
ehivalry that extois my feminine
charm. | want the regard that
respects my opinions dont
want a man to give up the seat
in the street car for which he
has paid because l get In after
the seats are taken, but I do
want him to quit cycling me IL
happen TO pleas his eve. | want
him to understand that there a.
just possibility that he may not
please me-
Neither do ! want reverence
Iii IL the coolest aud most inn
personal thing that can be given
from the man who YOU wish to
love you. No woman wants TO
stand on a pedestal--ft Is a moat
firing operation and most women
would rather stand side By side.
heart to heart. lip 10 lip aud eye
to ey ewfth the man they love.
Il wonder what that young
woman's grandmother would
think could she hear her voice
those sentiments, said Aunt
Mary as I kissed her goodnight.
II wonder Just how her hus-
band would take them" she re-
Joined.
CONTINUED Tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-28

terested II little shocked at our
talk.
An old man was coming up the
steps and he ran into a girl and
almost knocked her over. The
girl caught herself. but the man
went ON unheeding.
Il don't think there Is one In
this world that Is as selfish as an
old man." said one of the wom-
en-. after he has outlived his
sexual interest In woman"
II think that IL true" / sup
plemented. Il have noticed IL In
the street cars where the men alb
solutely elbow any woman out of
the way and get the best for
themselves. IL almost confirms
me. in my belief that the only
real interest that man has in
woman is a sex one. A man new
err 10 allowed to forget he Is a
man; in fact he never wants TO
forget IL from the time HIS heart
opens 10 any other woman than
his mother-the sex relation in
tTudes itself whether IL has any
right or not and until his arteries
harden he Is dominated by sex
consciousness. Woman is wom-
an to him and after that she Is
something that bores him ter
ribly or something to be igRor-
ed"
Aunt Mary looked surprised
that any woman would have tho
temerity to say out loud that sex
was the great and only EXETER Of
unselfishness. but before she
could say anything another wom-
an spoke up and said:
Il have always thought the gay
old fe<.ow who thinks he still is a
fascinator Is a person who is
much easier to have around than
that aged man who has grown
cold to everything but himself
and his few last waning desires.
The selfish old man may like
tn talk to another man for he
recognizes something in him to
respect and perhaps to envy, but
a woman is something that is lost
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-28


al would greatly APP
preciats a little advice on
this subject: VIII those
long overskirts be worn this
fall. and would a short coat
look all right made of
serge?
What would be a neat way
TO fix a skirt that is worn
out at the bottom, while the
rest of the skirt is perfectly
goodf Yours gratefully,
MRS. II.
A.-fhe fall fashions indicate
that the long TUNES will be very
popular this fall and winter. III
the serge Is OF n heavy grade &c
VIII make q good short coat; IN
tt Is light weight matriaI it
should have firm lining.
II the skirt is too badly worn
around the bottom To fix with
worsted braid, let Il down enough
at the top Co take Off the worn
portion at the bottom and make
a tnnic of silk or other material |;
these tuntcs may be very short,
or Perhaps you could wear q
wide gfrdle Instead.