davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17

and that mem bershlp fees had been
revised that the contributions Of the
members might be equitable Tnat Il
had been difficult TO get reports from
many Of the members Was declared by
Mr. Broadaus. bat the forty per cent
of the mem bership which had report
ed. showed that the business brought
10 Richmond during spring week
amounted 10 S5l.5A5, and opened
seventy.four new and desirable sc-
counts Some Of the members. Mr.,
Broaddu~ said were sverse 10 making
yertising and Incidental expenses TO
vertising and Incidental expenses 10
have been but s9.7as
Recommendation made ny the eam-
miftee and adopted by the bureau are
that the next trade week will lee
August 10th 18TH and THAI VISITING
merchants will have their fare re.
funded by tha bureau according to the
following schedule Those who Gums
distance og not more than SO miles
whose purchases amount 10 s5eo
those who come not more than 29t
miles, on purchases OF Sl.o00. anG
those who come from all greater dis
tances. On purchases or 81 500 or more
! Before this revision. fun fare Was re-
funded on purchases amounting 10 81,
! SEQ and haif-fare on purchases al
$3.50. regardless Of the length OF ms
/ trip taken by the visitor.
( AaluMbi Trade Nearby
1t was pointed out In the discus.
sion that preceded the adoption If the
revision that there is a Large ana val.
liable trade within short radius %
Richmond. that II golns elsewhere and
7 that some effort should be made IL
K get this trade. much OF which IL going
10 Baltimore, the next nearest lafss
distributing eeatef.
Z The bureau voted ali expression oi
thanks and appreciation To Miitse 4
Nnoads for the entertainment thai
I tifnn provided during spring trade
week. And named Alvin Smith and W
III nglbflsy committee 90 convey e
I the nrm the news oG the action vi ths
( body
l llans were made 40 Improve the al
vertising folders. display cards and
other publicity for the bureau. aad "a
make further effort - get the NEAR
4 Riehmond business As we'll "a thar Al
a distance.
| Addresses were made bY NJ II Dab,
ney. buHiness agent 0f tha chamber al
commerce President W r Adams. "a
the board Of aldermen and a menbei
OF the bureau. aud former President
T. NJ Darlington, Of the cham nar
placed emphasis on tte value IT so,
operation az Il Ia being demonstrated
Ia Richmond to-day
Others who spoke during the evan
lnx were Harry MARKS b II Harrison
NJ A Henderson. ] III Wilkinson. A
4 Parrish. ridN ia Massey Alvin antth
ana lIoFaee Saigh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO
VISIT THE EXHIBIT

The manufacturers exhibit lie daily
drawing good sized crowds 10 the see
ond. third and fourth doors of the
chamber ot commerce building al sixth
and Main streets. which was opened
Tuesday as permanent free exhibit,
The management Of the exhibit ia
planning series OF special days.
Plans are nuN being made tor q
series OF days on which school chit
dren of the city viii attend the ex
hibit These are In the hands OF su-
perintendent j. A. G, Chandler of this
public schools and Exhibit Manager
Horace r. smith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
RENAME aAStAo ~ xnAas OH
aursoua CaSa Described by AusarsAs


VIENNA. AprllI ia peculiar
case Of benAine mania @As taeetAnaA
tha other aay rs s,r sehmela So thu
medical association here Tha vies
tin WAS the twelve sarroia daughter
III widow wha kapt clothes rfassa
tng establishment ana who In the
course 0f he's buainesa, used great
quantity pf nwnsines The rhlta al
ways showwa areat peeuIlarits vn9A
WAYS Showed NTaat rartiAtity Va the
b~nAsnA bottles and Was frs4umatl4
smelling Thanh, bot the mother ala
not aay aay particular attentlon 70
this strange tastw
When tha gtgi was about ten tie
mother gave up tha business and
the benasne supply was stopped A
yeAr aftsrwara the mother began 90
notice that when the Klsl returned
from arrands about ths tawn che rad
a peculiar look about her eyes. her
face was ffusnsa and she ameiE az
child spent all h@r pocket money nm
the stun, which she poured 90 her
handkerchief and then Inhaled. she
assid that VI hen under the infiaanee 81
bsnaine ahg saws beautiful landscs pea
people and animals and heard lovely
voices
MedicaiastsntaanpTo
Medical attention proved unAvAia-
iass but pr sghmeIx was anin To
cure aswr In d VERY wsaurt TIME nv nss
inm hypnoaic tnfiusmres III described
tho ca&e ~ yasaanf ef ether ms
MA. which sasSae tinae A2o MMyk ~ wI6e-
1r&14I NJ $500 - n1E14 t. Amnz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17

Ths WefaAns Missionary Hlon az
East tlHNQxee s*eanfterf la s8 session
IA fAa MeafuathAsHr Presbyterian
HafNa The a4NniHs Fefmei>s WAS
.faAehea "Wednesday nfaas hg hev
e8aG4er sgQ Militant IN Atlantis t8@
TINS baNsHesA aesstans airs targets
attended ana about saxeHtE delegates
sge HI attendance DE NnNslph saws
III Interesting te&h yesterday eH Mfq
seas ia East Hanover rfa#hytNrR
TwA bs8aiHes# s8#Aiega@ WALL ne hwla
saktAY Df Is N flRmmnW af heaxli
ALI aadawHe fhe ladies az 4 osi8tk
a4s afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17

rtAns have besa stsrfsa "a hulla a
RES church, hy the fFsahy tsFtaa
church ng barton AstMnss and g lot
has ALREADY eswa~ purshaaeA foF shis
pA eposa This pasrNgatien has Tar
6uEmr0wn the present building Rev.
d, E Baehhatg. of pais0n. aA, Ahe
has accepted reeeasty call hs this
ehuFaA wAli take Mp tile new aulaas
about the arAt sunday ls IuAs ils
will aueeaad Rev. + y. Allen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
HACkETT WANTS To
BE BRITISH PEER

LONDON April 20 New that
James X Hackett. the actor has be-
come wealthy man. through an IN
neriiAnce from p nieca, ne has an am
hilton TO become q peer, ana IL ms
y,ersssts In his present determination
Ne viii fale a claim ta oe recognized as
Raran Hackett. Of Haekeitsto~n and
sheldon Abbey. county Carlow, ire~
land
According e his pedigree, Which Mt
Hack Mas worked out he q descend
ed from Hekat. cine OF the nAr0us wAo
came over frhm France with William
the gsnnoueroY. whose name he claims,
IL inscribed an William six and
Thirty Mobiles" dated rosa upon a
ptllar at Battle Abbey. near ftHsfinS *.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17

Eugene * fsrnos4~s well haaN =
resident Of thts city. died sssteFuay
afternoon at hss home. 81 Maaal :
street following an acute afsAsA ~
indigestion OF enly Apoat thrSs h10Es
1uratioa.
lie Was sae ensS ns@ years af 49, ana
a nsmbsr or stenewpil easng. confess.
crate Veterans. eg thss city. tie served
daring the waH with bravery and dts
tlnettun and haa fi,r numn~r ~ seArs
been smrlasea as librarian At ths ss&
GARD Air iiA# shops ia this eats
b'ouT daughters aHa two SOFAS Htir~
son and & II. hnFixvy 1T this sstss
Mrs. j IA Harains. 1T Wilmington NJ.
II. and Ms~ Z w Johns ag Hantsng
ton. w va Pay Gicrk b. v Brooks
Jss of AnaApoils Ma ana James ~
~ Tgruuks. ~ shis city
Arrangements fnr tina funeral had
MOI been easApitea Lass aashs. nut wih
he ANNOUNCED later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17

A mass meeting for Baptist women
ard girls ~ Richmond ana vicinity
viii he held Tuesday Night April zist
At a'cloek AZ ffgace Street baptist
thurC n. corner t'oushea and Grace
streets settlement work wilt be the
subject discussed Dr HI. =. - Mac
iachlau aud Dr n q. Mitchell will
address tho meeting Special music
Will hW rendered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
REARING osTRlcHEs IN SPAIN


Experiments fn Provinces or Mnrcta
Prove Successful.
MADRID, April fs.-~For the nFst
time on record success has Attended
the establishment of an ostrich farm
In Spain. The young ostrtches, when
are being reaFeI at a farm on the
borders or the provinces or Aurcia
and Aimeria. are the offspring Of two
specimens from the Argentine RE-
public which we're presented 10 Cen
arsi Casanova by King Alfonso.
The fact Is that there are few
parts OF spain that have tsmpera-
ture III for the experiment. In Mur~
Ella ard Almeria the temperature y
never lower than r1fty mine to sixty
four degrees fahrenheit In the shade
during the day. and during the es-
IRENE winter the temperature seldom
falls below itty degrees fahrenheit,
The provinces are. moreover, with
the exception Of Alicante perhaps,
the drlest AZ the whole OF spain,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
sal.a In Hastings,


The foilowihg suits we're YESTERDAY
Fiea With the clerk of Hastings evasss
part III.
A IL fueAett, adm inassrater OF th@
estate Of Elizabeth Nfcks. deceased.
against w. j McAughey and M ~
Van roran, trading under tire MIRA
name a. McAr gney Il Van Doren. de-
PENDANTS. Damages the sum ~ 49,
coo are asked ~ the pasartn
q NJ. Holt and Robert 0asde. pa gs~
ners trading under the name or ths
German American Real Estate Germ +
pany, against Lafayette MAnns defend
amt The piainsiffs ask DAMAGES ~
- am, ~ sgaa. Another claim sax
lao brought nv the German Anersesn
Raaf Estate company against y. W
Martin. ana III thls case tire damages
of $500 ~ sought
The NSlsbNFGer company. ines Hled
x,,4g xAlnw{ Rh~ Virginia Railway aaa
Power company, saekia9 damages af
.sE80 N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
HOLLAND eAXs EEm 40 mE
CONGRESSIONAL CANDID ATE

Il #. Holland, cougr sssman from the
second virginia district. wao viii ae
a candidate TO succeed hiruseit wee
terdsy paid to state Treasurer Har-
man hts entrance fee 1915, Though
there ts some talk that ne will have
opposition. no other candidates have
nnmnMnEnd themseIXam
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17

Although al - the box@s had rot
beaa reported tha tatel heh pay 5e
astpts reaelv@a 80 O. last sis Dat
amounted 10 &&Ss8 u.s. whteh ls sen
a#i hamar*a lu aAceaA at the tatai
*ssipfs Lass yHar
MtM 9uNa SoA ir ehAtfu'sH
II the S#h@FAt tnmgH1tl~~ feAtAfAAs
sxgsfMsNaaA faa thanks 81 Cba maHA&s
ses Sc fAa tefne SIS ths publis teF thelf
temexsaa FespeRA# sma ~ tae weyAefa
ag thsir contribution ~ tfWa ana
aapf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17

FARlA Aarll 10 tatana aagFos
the avlatbt. has nasn aotng SOME very
fast pyinN tn thN last three days
He weHt up 81 hlR machine "a Mpns
aea sunday and saa0hea MAgsetiles, 4
distance af 100 n.les ia lot minutes.
re lnft MMFselItNs al as Monday
morning and reached Fatts Al 81
ManaAY evening making this ais
mites ia tan haafs ana thirty three
minutes tie thea teak a traln fol
Brussels
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
rmaKs Auts FGsND ToM
GlaEGaa GAME SnIrMasI

Benjamin s Vita and w l. ktA A. Go,
81 Orange oeuWtY. Yesterday TIA tins
Federal District court wore anea sac
each, aftst pisaatnG guilty go uniAw +
fully Ahippia0 gana out of tbs state.
IaasheFs n tttA. who pleaded SWlttY
ta eImtlaF charge. @era nneA ts5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
FAILING TO PROVIDE.
FOR FAMILY. CHARGE

Tom sheppersor q white man yes
terday morning arrested charged win
desertisn drunk. dasordeTtv ana re-
~.sting. arrest The warFeni charging
him vita dessrsion and failing 20 pro
ytaa fnr his IA eaily has heen standing
against the man for some time. hat
he was only discovered yesterday tits
Ease Viii be heard this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
SCHOOL BOOK BIDS
BEING TABULATE.D

Member of the state board Of edu-
cation spent several hours yesterday IN
executive session tabuiaffng BIDS re-
eeiyed for the contract for furnishing
books to the schools Of the state this
year The session concluded early
last night with the tabulation ready
for the consideration ~ the State
board when II meets Monday 70 award
contract
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
100 RENOLUTIONISTS
ARRESTED IN kiEFF

ST pErEBSHu no, Apra le~-1t Is
rags0yts4a herw ghat eher4s have hwett
more than aa~ l@tn-sTed hEresss "a
At@ff to shA lass 41s~ dAys, Of persona
sfaArEsNa with p1rts ifsat@nE 60 a ravat0-
eia4saSy prApaas anita Those arrested
9fsx A4aa profess osAssi u8pa. at9aents-
kAeegk esszAesw aSla artisans,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17

From the top noor TO the bottom
the Richmond club ia betng decorated
far the '"rerahace dinner to bs given
there tonight, The cid Polk miller
quartet will be on hand, together with
a cabaret show will make wandering
troubadours wend their way from one
dining room 10 another. providing en-
tertainment for fhe saests 81 the club
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
CONDITION OE CAPTAIN
MORTON Ia gNIFtGAA

rha eondiuun at W chase Merton.
fer many years chief clerk 10 the ~
nee af the second auditor who yea
trrdsAs at hlA home ssa WEST Aain
stfest. suffered u second etr0As ~ pa
ratssis Ia reported AH critical Mr..
Morton Is stxtY seven ysafa uf age
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17

The isAhAa Social and beneficial 80.
ckwtY gave lts forty fourth annual ball
laei night Ia soioInha hall. on @ess
broad street The a1vaAaaan OF thass
snnu@l AFFAIRS Is looked forward "a
with a great deal 81 interest hy the
Italian eQioAN OF the city. and large
numbers are Always iii astandaacr. A
very handsome souvenir WAS present
I'd To All those preeasA Ghaste Traiiari
- 0lp~ArmAn ~ thA c0sAmn5tte& "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
Mhlsnx Trial Today.

Charles White ~iil come bseoF@ Jus.
tice Maurice this morning so answer
the charge OF fetoneously assaalttns
Levi Arlington. and attempting 70 cat
him with a knife. He was arrested
ny Oihcer lee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
RICHMOND WILL CO.
Continued from First Page)

the executive committee. presided. Mr..
Broaddus made his report of spring
trade week results and recomme de
that the refund OF railway fares offer
ed to visiting merchants he revised.
The report. with revision Of the fare
refund proposition, @as adopted
splendid Growth shown.
The report showed that the bureau
mem nership has been Increased since
fall week from ~ to t07 members.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
CONFEDERATE SHIP
Continued from f'iFst pAAe- !

MISSION waa granted by the hraaiiiHn
authorities under forty eight hour
limit ~ tlsne for the boiler repairs
THE captain uf the Wachusets attack
ed the Florida AS She lay IN this har-
boe. and th~n attaching taN rope ia
his quarry. took her out to ses. This
lSra ziasaa sassAas@sasssss ~Ms~ sshnw~s tsws
was unahie 10 recmisAure or release the
FioNda. The israxilian governnent
demanded ~ a rWssilt az this m6frunt
~ tqll1m3 cox IL 49,;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17

has developed tuberculosis, and ask
ing that Gates he transferred from
the jail TO the State farm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17

s~esslan sa 20 ths return % ihs sa~
f8ae
The raw department was imuedi
afs4y called upgn f0r report on tbs
stEN eanea ~ the vetafa - = salute
At err lsts ag the department a9rssd
ahsa the retara ~ lhs naHatt hF Vac
Fsn{sna @astsa was nes eHsif a3ed by th@
se@ssr1a ~ nRvles he sgFia over The
nE~wigsant Mas Informed That tn@ aHeE-
s3oa ~ recognition - che Dc fsria
government ~ MexIeo rnaid nu1 be
sntaieea ia the rstuHn ~ tho salute
meefSlag 20 iafrrnat onsl practice. As
agsH eo@ h~ fhe United states navy
sTfsais THE pFea'8ss thersapnn
laH 10 s'm.s ta irferminE thar8e
gg'SshahHnnes@v that fhe nited states
wonla ri eumrse observe All the tnf
sasllgtes prescribed hF estahlsnea
practices 5r acknov eaNuk ta0 salute
h#ersfarv Rrsan- after consnl t1"n
wllh fbe prep Dent. prepared 77
~ t@h f7 &hasiEhnesst. w hi#h "t&
8earg}asea 38tp code ard then HHt ~
tho wires The ursaaEe Was es*rt"a
shortly sffsr twH r. r'nr2- II was
calculated tNas ahaGt fo4F hNuTs
weBt8 te required for franssui7 sinu ia
tao American enera@re 81 Aevic9 'ii#
Ne uas ant pa PA th0t thrr" waHtH
re- I4f8lr Hr3F+ a0 she para ~
f5'Nha uvhneeo lH ree- wing tcnu IL
e-fa frrmsr 1ufiea SHAT tne aTaard q
- fhe fnIse1 states HHF|H hT carried
.n4fs. ana fhn saf8te ~ apology Tor
aaa TaranEsa .nssft 6roA TIE s@os
rete~e expects la Fc@rEee rfp3f carry
ar Fr4w morning
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15
At the orpheum.
A. the Colonial.

At the Colonial, where You see the
quality pictures such as Ed1son'
Kalem, Biograph. Essany. Keine. VT
agraph and Lubin, with all your Ola
time favorite players Tonight Tne
identification" with Helen Holmes In
t,a lead a two part Kalem Also "A
Night with Million" Essany Drama,
ana .sThe would-be Bandits and Ine
Deadly Cheroot,' a funny Biograpn
edy.-Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15

in the BELL Hop" last season. Mr..
Walter Mann was last season with
the District Attorney; Miss Law
rance with Don't Lie to Your Wife"
and Marie DAME with the Isle OF
Spice" company. DeNoyer and DAME
have a bunch OF pretty girls with
them this season that cannot be
eoualed and they we'll deserve the
title of blue ribbon chorus. Every one
of these girls can sing and dance and
IL is a pleasure to sit and watch them.
After seeing last nights show We do
not wonder that the Barton burlesque
.wheel wants this show. With just a
few more people DeNoyer and DAME
would not have any trouble getting
s1.o0 a seat to see this show. They
are ONLY here two more days and from
the reception they received last night
they could stay here two more weeks.
We can truthfully say that anybody
who does not see this show Is missing
a great tr3at. The management CT
the Hippodrome is trying to induce
DeNoyer and DAME to come back for
a return engagement, but they have
forty-seven weeks solid booking and
cannot cancel their dates.-Advertise-
ment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15
BROTHERHOOD PLANS
SOCIABLE EVENING
Congregational Men will Gather tor
Story Telling Hour and will
Have Big Eats.

Invitations have been issued by the
brotherhood OF the Congregational
church for sociabIe evening Monday.
Dec, 21. at 8 O'Clock. The invitations
run like this:
The mems brotherhood in7ites you
TO be present to help sing, tell stories
and eat
No one will be permitted to make
speech except the minister-and he
will not be allowed to preach.
There VII be music and feasting,
but no dancing.
Fine male quartette will sing-and
the eats-oh, the eats; the mems
Bible class will furnish them SO You
know Trey will be good.
Be ready to tell the best and new
est story you know: better have two.
for the other fellow will tell yours II
/ you only have one.
] We would like to have you bring
the wife and babies. but won't have
room for them this time.
Congregational chapel Monday
evening, December 81, 1914, s O'Clock
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15

Borden Hartman, widow OF the multi
millionaire New York banker and
broker, and also member of the
United States commission on indus
trial relations, is confined to her bed
in local hotel, suffering from pto-
maine poisoning. Her condition IS ag-
gravated by severe colo and train
ed nurse is in atten dance. Doctor II.
H Martin, attending ner, says her
condition is not serious Mrs. Harri-
man is here to attend the industrial
commissions hearings on the Colorado
coal strike.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15
Defense Rested Yesterday Afternoon
and State Began its Rebuttal
Testimony at Once and
Continued Today.
CHARGE PErTYFoGGING
Attorneys Mix In Verbal Duel and
Court Cautions Them to Not
Forget That They Should
Keep Dignity.

y
The charge of pettifosging flew
thick and fast in the court room this
morning, during the Seitz trial. At
torney McCoid, Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney Weber and County At
torney McManus all took hand
IN the compliments. and the court
had to remind them that they
were officers of the court and he
would expect them to conduct them
selves as such.
The cutburst came over the testi-
mony of William Wilson. police officer.
Mr. McCoid said he wanted to show
Wilson's interest in the case, and
there was pettifogging going on. and
that he couldn't even get up to argue
/ for a minute without being interrupt
/ ca by the attorneys on the other side
/ saying heres a speech"
County Attorney Weber interrupted
at this point with the accusation that
McCoid was the biggest pettifogge-
lever in court He is the biggest ever
in court" Mr. Weber called across the
table
The gallery enjoyed the by-play i'm
mensely as was shown by the grins on
their faces.
/, The court cautioned the attorneys
not to forget their dignity and heard
Mr.. McCoid's arguments as to why he
should be allowed to show Wilson
interest in the case Mr. McCoid
claims that Wilson without a warrant
Kicked William O'Brien up and
brought him to the county attorney
office.
At the close of his argument, MT
McManus stated to the court that II
was either through ignorance or wilful
attempt to misrepresent matters to
the Jury that Mr. McCoid was speak
ing. He said 1t was part of the police
officers sworn duty to assist the
county attorney However he said he
would withdraw his objection
This led Mr.. McCoid to suggest
more pettifogging.
Many Witnesses Examined.
The state began its rebuttal testi-
mony yesterday afternoon after the
defense rested. The defense put
Judge Hughes on the stand to tell OF
their efforts to get certain witnesses
from Omaha, and OF letters that
were written The state attempted to
attack Seitz' character through sew.
eral witnesses. among them being
Officers Pearson and Parks.
Thomas Warner. William OBrien,
Henry Sanders, Frank Bateman, Hen
~ Kesselring, John Ferris, Henry
Reichman, Frank Ward and George
Radasch were on the stand Radasch
was clerk of the grand jury which
brought in the Indictment Ward, a
prisoner in the county jail. was put
on the stand by the state.
Arguments Are Begun.
Arguments were begun in the case
at IL o'clock this morning. Attorney
Weber. assistant prosecuting attor
ney, was the first speaker Mr.. Web
er made a forcible address to the
Jury. He made a strong plea for the
conviction OF Seitz. He spoke of the
so-called technicalities which he
said the defense was using.
When court opened this afternoon
Judge F. T. Hughes for the defense
began his arguments, in behalf OF his
client. Judge Hughes asked for an &C
quittal
BROTHERHOOD PLANS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15
Achievement

Fremont Tribune. A fat wonan's
idea OF triumph is to reduce her
weight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15
TWO Below Zero.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-The mercury
took another downward plunge to
degrees below zero today and thou
sands turned away from the municipal
lodging house sought refuge for the
night in police stations One man.
James Clark, who lived north Of Ste
ger, H., was frozen to death on the
road between Steger and Chicago
Heights and another, Thee. Pleobert.
was found half dead on the tracks OF
the Illinois Central, trying to walk to
his home in Trout Creek. Mich.
Has Ptcn1aine Poisoning.
limited Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
DENVER, Colo, Dec 15.-Mrs. J..