davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
NNE. CAIbbAUX
AGAIN FAINTS IN
Prisoner 5 PEN
COllapSeS When Prosecutor
Attacks Defense That She
Did Not Intend TO Kill
CROWD FIGHTS FOR
ADMISSION TO Court
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP sIMMS.


PARIS, July 2S.-Cringing before the
denunciation of Alaitre Chenu, and
finally fainting in the prisoners box,
Nine. Joseph Cailaux was again today
carried unconscious from the court room
where she is on trial for the murder of
CASTOR Calmette. Judge Albane' sus-
pended the argumentg OF attorneys.
summing Gp for the prosecution while
guards carried her from the room.
Naitre Chem violently attacked the
contention Of the defense that Nine.
-aillauN did not intend to kin Calmette.
tie assailcd the testimony introduced to
prove that The shooting was not pre-
meditated and ly declared:
"AIme. CallauX went to the office of
lie Figaro with this purpose in mind.
The revolver which she had purchased
,ay naked in her muf, when she en-
tered the office. She went there deter
mined to kill"
Throughout the address of Chenu,
Nine. CailauN had wept softly, en-
leavoring TO hide herself from the view
Of the spectators. With this thrust of
the counsel for the Calmette heirs, she
collapsed.
Hundreds were packed about the
Palace of Justice long before noon
elamoring for admission. Soon fights
broke out i'm the crowd. Attempting
10 rush the doors men fought and
scrambled for admission. Women in
he throng tainted and we're carried
away by Republican Guards. Only
by the most strenuous efforts were
The police and military able to dis
perse the crowds.
Attorneys Seligman and ChenI
opened the argument for the prose
cution. speaking In behalf of the Cal
'nette heirs.
From the first the trial has beer
in the nature of a melOdrama. verginl
nj times upon comedy. Spectator
mentioned by witnesses have risen n
heir seats. entered into heated de
uaies. and even hurried to the wit
ness box. where they argued face t'
taco with their advorsaries. Thes'
arguments have been upon politics
and every possible subject except Tho
shooting of Calmette by the wife o
the former premier.
Jules Herbaux, public prosecutor
and Maitre Chenu, representing th'
Calmette heirs. are expected to com
plete their arguments today. Whethe
.Matre Labori viii deliver his address
for the defense today or tomorrow j
uncertain.
Enemies Of CaillauX today denounc
ed every step i'm the trial which
savorcd Of showing favor to the pow
erful politician and his beautiful
wife. They declared they did not eN
pcct to hear any great plea for tn
conviction of the accused wOma
even from HerbauX and entering int
the final moments of the trial, wa
the curiOusly interviewer fabric O
nOlitics. HerbauX succeeded Nicto
Fabre as public prosecutor fOllowin
The investigation into the Rochett
scandal Fabro charged that NJ
Monis. then premier came to him i
the interests of Caillaux and urge
postponement of the Rochette trial
After an investigation, Fabre was re
moved TO a provincial judgeshil
HerbauX was appointed by Premie
DOumerguc, a friend OF Caillaux.
The Calmette adherents charge tha
Herbaux is also a personal frien
Of Caillaux and that little may b
expected of him.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
anti WAR RIOTS keep
paris IN AN UPROAR
BY The United Press.

PARIS. July 2S.--Serious anti-miliS
tary manifestations during which 25,000
persons rioted for two hours near the
Matin Office resulted today in stringent
orders to the police and military to pre-
vent further demonstrations either by
members of the war party OF Socialists.
Thousands of worlSmen poured out
upon the boulevards last night in ans
swer to an appeal for a mass meeting.
The police, not expecting such crowd
managed to rush TO the Matin Office, sus-
pend traffic and form lines to protect the
building. The thousands Of workmeu
then attacked the police, who separated
in squads. No shots were fired but for
two hours a heated battle with fists
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
BEATS snake TO death
With HIS MILESTONE
Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 10 TIE EVENING JOURNAL
YORKLYN. Del, July 2S.-Battling
for his life with a milestone. Elwood
Pickhaver beat to death a snake which
assailed him Saturday. The reptile
hac coiled itself around Pickhaver's
legs and held them in vice like grip,
before being discovered. Pickhaver
killed the snake just in time to pre-
vent il from striking his throat The
snake measured Z feet 9 ID inches,
and weighed s IL pounds Pickha-
ver's rubber boots prevented the rep
tile from striking his LEGS.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
By Tho United Press.

LONDON, July 2s.-Austrla today
formally declared war against Ser,ia,
according to Vienna dispatches re-
cel,ed here. This announcement
quickly followed the refusal Of Aus
trla to suspend hOstllltles at Eng
lands suggestion pending mediation.
Foreign Minister BerchtOld, Of Aus
tria, made II plain In "A courteous
note to Sir Edward Grey that Austria
had gone too far 10 turn back.
Il was seml-Ofiicially admitted here
that Sir Edward Grey had met with
rebuns In his attempt 10 bring about
mediation and for the time being his
plan was held In allegiance.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
wARBURG MAY MEET COMMITTEE

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-After
consulting with Senator O'Gorman,
who is acting as Paul M. Warburg's
representative, Senator owen, chair
man of the Senate Banking Commit
tee, which has the WarbuGg Federal
Reserve Board nomination before II,
said this afternoon that he rather
thought that Warburg would appear
before the committee"
Both owen and O'Gorman declined
positively to discuss the details OF the
conference held by the two. Senator
O'Gorman having been authorized TO
speak for Warburg by Warburgs tele-
gram to Owen.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
HAY HAUL NEARLY SERIOUS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NORkLNN. Del, July 2s.-Whilc
hauling hay TO Wilmington several days
ago, Samuel Fleming had narrow es-
cape from death at the hands of n
motorcyclist who was speeding ON the
highway. The machine whizzed by
Fleming with such speed as TO tear
away the lower portion of his raincoat
and toss 1t ON the handlebars oftthe
motorcycle. The motorcyclst stopped
his machine when he saw what had hap
pened and returning shook hands with
Fleming.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
NO FILIDUSTER BY
REPUBS AGAINST Democrats
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, July. 2s Final de-
cision not to oppose TO the extent OF
filibuster the Democratic antitrust pro-
gram was made at the caucus of the
Republicans of the Senate today II
was decided 10 make a protest against
invoking the rule under which no SEN
ator could speak more than twice on
the same Legislative day which in
this case might prevent a senator from
speaking more than twice in the entire
time during which the trust program is
under consideration. 1t was stated
positively, however. that no flibuster
would be resorted to back up either Of
these protests.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
eEnvay rRoors noYE N BERLH srREE1s
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
BERLIN sstarsa bodies Of troops in acid uniform
and equipment moving through streets o. Berlin today
aroused greatest excitement the city indicated The sud
den turn taken the AusroseFyan uaaon
It was ociaIy declared that the troops Of
no significance as hey we're merely changing quarters
this explanation accepted BY the crowds IN The zGsets
reused to Wild outbursss q patriotism
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
FEAR BOND pEFAULT.
BY The United Press.

NEW YORK, July 2s.--Following
rumors that the Toledo, st. Louis and
Western railroad would default on Au-
gust !, payment of the coupon on col
lateral trust four per cent. bonds due
on that date, a committee was formed
today TO protect the interests Of the
bondhoders Edwin g. Merrill, presi-
dent of the Union Trust Company,
heads the body.
Final requests for deposits of bonds
viii shortly be published.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
THREE WANT POSITIONS

Three candidates seeking places as
stenoeraphers in government depart
ments at Washington are being exam
ined at the Federal hmilding today bv
est a. Trotter, who is acting for the
United States Civil Service Commission.
SiN hours are required TO complete the
tests
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
scALE coMpANY CHARTERED.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. July 2s.--A charter was
filed here today for the Standard Scale
Supply Company. Philadelphia. with cap
ital stock ofSl 250. 600 TO manufacture.
sell and deal in and with stationary and
movable scales OF all kinds The incor-
porators are; r. r. Hansel Philadol-
phia; George II. b. Martin and S. c.
Seymour, both Of Camden, \. j.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
rams 70 sHoor wnTs Nils EER HUSBAND.

FAILS TO SHOOT WnEs Kills HER HUSBAND
BY The United Press.
SCHENECTADY. N. 7. July ss-After srns twice at Mrr
stella Putnam her home here Charles HenFy walked
into field shot her husband IN the back Aa
Putnam FELL wounded Henry auoer shot into ni. aea1
killing him corset saved Mra. Putmans life The a
shot Henry fred her struck 1t and sveryed OF Tho
second missed entirely and gased the ear Of one Of
her children Honrya brotheTn-iav and Henry
alleges be trying his wife 70 leave him
Henry was arrested
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
EUROPEAN WAR Lords
hope FOR Mediation
BY KARL H. vON wIEGAND.
uni.ed press stan correspondent.

Inl-ed Ffess oldH Correspondence
BERLIN. July 2s-Upon the War
Lord stir rested the hopes for the
peace OF Europe today. Following
mis- conferences with the Crown
Prince. Chancellor Won Bethmann-
hollweg. General Won Moltke, chief
Evening journal., 1914-07-28

Governor Miller. accompanied by
Mrs. Miller, sailed from New York
today on the North German Lloyd
Steamer Kronprinzessin Cecilie for a
six weeks trip to England and Eur
ope, returning about the middle of
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
TO PAVE BRINcKLEY AVENUE.

Workmen are engaged IN plowinr up
BrincSley avenue preparatory TO nav
ing the thoroughfare This is one OF
the streets slated to be paved by the
street and Sewer Department.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
Br MD Unlted Preas.

bN Inc lnlteu fIeha.
CHICAGO, July 2s.-The announce
meut that Austria has declared war on
Serva caused frantic trading on the
Board of Trade a few minutes before
noon. Within a few minutes prices for
wheat jumped six cents a bushel.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
WEATHER

FUr pelaWarpi PaFfIy
cloudy tonight and WedAes.
day
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-09
CELEBRATE BATTLE
ON IOWA SOIL
Davenport Plans to Commemorate
Clash With British in 1914 in
This State.

Davenport is strongly contemplate
ing the celebration of the centennial
of the only battle fought in the war
Of 1912 on Iowa soil 1t was staged
just outside the city limits of the
present capital Of Scott county. Con-
corning the interesting anniversary,
The Davenport Democrat says:
September 5, 1914, will be the cen
tenary Of the battle of Credit island
the only battle f the War of 1912
that was fought on Iowa soil-the
westermost fight of that war and al
most the last. 1t was fought in the
western part OF the present city Of
avenport-between British and In
dams on our shore and American
troops on barges which were at
tempting to ascend the river, and had
been met and waylaid here.
In command Of the Americans was
Major Zachary Taylor, later the hero
of the Mexican war, and still later
president of the United States. Com
manding the British and Indians was
Lieutenant Duncan Graham. Both
commanders left interesting reports
of the battle which have been rescued
from the American and British ar
chives and are now part of the rec
orded history of the city of Daven-
port.
AS result of the battle, the Ameri-
can force was compelled to retreat
down the river and the expedition was
abandoned. 1t was unable to fight eff
fectively from the barges which were
little more than unwieldy transports,
and they were practically at the mer-
cy Of artillery that the British had
posted advantageously on the shore.
Several Americans were killed, while
Lieutenant Graham reported no l5ss.
It is of interest to note that Lieu
tenant Graham later remained in the
west and was the founder Of Wa
basha, III. Two of his grandso1s are
pilots on the river at present-Cyprian
Buisson on the Morning Star and Jo-
seph Buisson of the ST. Paul.
The re-enacting of tie battle has
been suggested as a proper pageant
for some future Fourth Of July. The
time for preparation may &c too
short to reproduce it properly by the
date of the centenary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-09
Why Actresses
NsUr GrolU O d
Theatrical WORLDLY

Nothing concerning the profession
seems more pulling to the dear old
public than the perpetual youth or
our feminine members. How often we
hear remarks like, why, I saw her
as Juliet forty years ago and she
she doesn't look a year older now
OF course allowance IS made for
makeup. but when they Sc us off the
makeup, but when they see us off the
other explanation.
How strange women generally have
mt learned the secret Of keeping the
face young! How simple matter to
get an ounce of mercolized wax at
the drug store. apply it like cold
cream. and in the morning wash It
off, We know how this gradually,
irnperceptibly, absorbs old cuticle,
keeping the complexion new and
fresh, free from fine lines, sallowness
Or over-redness. We know, too, that
this mercolized wax is the reason &C
tresses don't wear moth patches, liver
spots, pimples and the like Why
don't our sisters on the other side OF
the footlights learn the reason, and
profit by itf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-09

it has now been six months since took
any medicine ct all. l hope my little
note will assist you in helping other wo-
men. I now feel perfectly well and in
the best of health" = Mrs. AUGUST
W. KoNDNER, 1882 Hollins Street, Bal
timore, Md.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and to-day holds the record Of
being the most successful remedy for
female ills we know of, and thousands
of voluntary testimonials on file in the
Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass.
seem to provo this fact.
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, tumors, Irregularities, etc.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia f. Pinkham Red
icine Co, (confidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held In strict confidence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-09
FIRST COUNTIES
TO BE ESTABLISHED
Dubuque and DemoIne Were In
corporated In 1884 for Terri
tory Of Iowa.

corporated In 1884 for Terri
tory Of Iowa.
The first counties In Iowa were
the counties OF Dubuque and De-
moline established in 1884, by tho
legislature Of the Territory of Mich
igan and including practically all OF
eastern Iowa divided by a line run
ming Due west from Rock Island.
THE supervisors of the county Of
Demofne, Michigan Territory, con-
vened at the house Of William r. Ross
in the town Of Burlington on Septem-
Der %, 1884" says DR.. G. r. Aurne- in
"History Of Township government
in Iowa recently published by the
State Historical society OF Iowa.
Three were present as constituting
the board elected in the fall Of 1884.
Isaac Leffler, Francis Redding, and
Ebenezer D. Ayres, Benjamin Tucker
was appointed clerk after the board
had proceeded to business. In Dubu-
que county the records for 1885 do not
appear: but in May, 1885 the proceed
ings arc similar to those cited for tho
county Of Demoine. Francis Gehon,
William Smith and John Paul con-
stituted the first board Of supervis-
ors for Dubuque county, while War
ner Lewis was the first clerk"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-09
Supervisors Will Consider Matter
With Storage Battery Plant Rep
resentatives at Fall Meeting
in September.
ROAD WORK BEING DONE
Thoroughbred VIII be Graded and
Widened and Otherwise Put in
the Finest Shape
Possible.

When the board of supervisors
meets on September 8, it will consid-
er the purchase of the storage bat
terry plant for the lighting of the Lee
County home. This battery plant
can be attached to the engine which
runs the pump at the home, and in
this manner the cost of the lighting
will be at a minimum.
There is need for electric lights at
the home, as the building is now
lighted only by coal oil lamps. and
these are dangerous, especially In
some of the wards. 1t makes it i'm
possible to keep lights except in the
halls and in the sick rooms at night,
most.
The board has a proposition for
lights and this will be taken up at
the September meeting, probably for
the final disposition. The lights will
not be wasted at the home If Install
ed, as they will be put on regular
schedule and after 10 o'clock, only
the hall lights will be allowed to
burn.
Working on County Roads.
County road work in the five town
ships in which Supervisor Young is
in charge has been progressing ever
since Mr.. Young took charge. This
summer there has been little opor-
tunity to drag the roads owing to the
lack of rain. The graders have been
at work, and the road work is being
carried out on a large scale. Super
visor Young aims to have the best
roads in the state in his part of the
county and so far he has succeeded
admirably. ey
Grading of the Argyle road will
commence in about three weeks.
Then the lake shore drive work will
be taken up, and the road resurfaced
and the binder put on it. The road
between Argyle and Mooar will be
widened and grubbed out, and will
be put into first-class shape. The
Main street road and the Montrose
hill, also, will receive attention,
A drive over the stretches of road
which the county has already COM
pleted show that nothing will be re-
quired on this for a couple Of years
but dragging. The road near Big
Mound, which runs to Henry county,
is completed and the Franklin road is
in good shape.
To Pull Down Hills.
Senator Young was out on the
Madison road yester-
day morning, arranging for the work
on this road, a short ways out from
which Is contemplated
pound 90 o. eIs sIIu lIoQs oML
down a couple of feet and the road
is to be filed along a new line. The
road law makes the roads Of neces-
sity twenty feet wide where there Is
a sixteen foot bridge.
On the trip yesterday morning
Senator Young looked over some of !
the culvert work which Is being done,
and inspected other bits of road work
which has been done or will be done |
soon.
At one place by the side Of the
North road tracks where there is a
there is a gate which is
swinging open all Of the time, and |
opens out into the main road. This >
is really dangerous and the suIeS-
visors probably will serve notice on
the railroad authorities to change the |,
INV ri
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-09
THIS W0MAN'S
SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Baltimore, Md. 81 am more than
glad to tell what Lydia E. Pinkham's
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-09
WANT STOP PUT
TO CRUEL PRACTICE
Residents on North Side Car Line
Don't Want to See Kittens 3
Dropped from Cars.

Residents along the Park car line
and especially those living along
North Thirteenth street are consider
ing appealing to Superintendent Ingle
of the Keokuk Electric company and
to the Humane society officers to stop
tn, wholesale dropping OF unwelccme
kittens off the street cars which has
been almost a daily occurrence for
the last week.
On Friday one OF the street car con.
ductors threw a small kitten off the
car which had evidently been given
him for that purpose. The kitten for
tunately was not hurt but reused the
nefghborbood by its frightened cries.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-09
German warships attack British pos
sessions, Jaran under treaty obliga-
lions will uphold British defense with
her ships.
Remarkable Cure Of Dyscntery.

II was attacked with dysentery
about July 18th, and used the doctors
medicine and other remedies with no
relief, only getting worse all the time.
I was unable to do anything and my
weight dropped from 145 to 1875
pounds. 1 suffered for about two
months when 1 was advised to use
Chamberlain's Cole, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. used two bottles
of it and 1t gave me permanent re-
lief" writes B. w. Hill OF Snow Hill,
N. C. For sale by all dealers.-Adver-
tisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-09
Make it yellowstone
this Summer.
WHY NOT?

F..
IF you have never been there
go this summer. If you have
I don't need to urge you to
go again-you will anyhow.
You can talk about your
Grips in good old U.S.A. is the
and interest. Just imagine falls
worlds wonderland of beauty
and interest. Just imaine falls
nearly twice as high as Mag
ara-then a LOO foot chasnl
with sides riot of color that
rivals the glory of the rain
bow! You'll never cease to
wonder at cold Faithful" Gey-
ser-the magnificent mirrored
lakes; and on every hand seen
cry that defies description.
You will surely delight in the
stage coach navigation, re
minding you Of the frontier
days. And then I would like
to tell you about the attract
i've and comfortable hotels and
permanent camps.
Leave 1t to me and I'll plan every
part of the trip-there and back-and
take the details Of preparation and
starting off your hands It's part
Of the service Of the road-"The Bur.
lington Route" &C. B. & Q. r. r.. I
shall appreciate it if you will stop
in at the office or write and get our
folder about Yellowstone Park with
a splendid map in colors and full de-
scription. C. F. Conradt, city ticket
agent, c. B. & Q. f. R., 9TH and John
son ST.. phones 900 and 1873.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-09
Random Sketches
lmpromptu Lines.

Several times death has crossed
the portals of the white house and
taken the life-tint from the brow Of
loved ones-the lamented assassinat-
ed presidents died elsewhere-and
never before has the sorrow of a
white house death appeared more
poignant and universal than at the
present hour Of mourning. The en-
tire Union stands about the bier with
bowed head, that the recognized first
lady of the land is victim of the I'M
relenting hand of death. All classes
and all creeds of real devoted Amer
can citizens, uncover the head In def
erence to the memory of a gentlewom-
an who in all her social and other
activities ever kept In view that noble
principle, malice toward none and
charity for ALL" which ever proved
the handspring of her life and action.
and for her enrolling deeds of love
and mercy for the amelioration Of her
race. She had gained the universal
respect and feelings of tenderness of
her people, 1t is a heart-touching
blow, but the sweet consolation comes
that she was sacredly prepared to
meet her Pilot face to face. Her life
was a God-given example and will
nerve and inspire other hearts to bet
ter lives and nobler deeds. She
fought the good fight withou tinfict-
ing wound.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
Twilight and evening star"
And then the silent call,
A beckon from the gates ajar
And then the sombre pail; ..
Smiling in tender faith
Up to the heavenly face
Greeting the holy wrath
Ending her earthly race.
Midst scowls of wars alarms,
Wireless on every breeze,
She lay with holy charms
Solving life's mysteries. u.s.
All, death! where is thy sting
X Or grave, thy yictory?-
o, soul, be on the wing r
To angel melody.
The aching chill Of death |
Was at her heart--farewell-
And fainter grew the breath,
And louder came the knell.
Twilight and evening STAR
And then the silent call;
Pearly gates are left ajar-
And then the sombre pail.
Fair queen Of freedom-land
Loved sister of a mystic crew
Jewel of kindly band,
Princess, noble, tried and true,
Aching chill is at thy heart,
Halos wreathe thy face.
Death has sent his piercing dart
Heaven extends her grace.
Twilight and evening star"
Mingling the weird and light,
Dear soul, has crossed the bar,
Through the pail of night,
Far from realms of time and space
The tide swept out and bore her far
She's met her Pilot face to face,
She's safely crossed the bar.