davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
AMERICANS IN NEED
HERE ON TWO SHIPS
Finland and Tourainc Bring
Almost a Thousand Rcfu-
gees From Europe.
WOMAN ACCUSES GERMANS
Nine. GOdefroy, From War
Zone, Says They Loot Bodies
on Battlefield.

French woman who has fourteen
klnsmen In the French armies now Dur-
suing the Germans. and who recently
passed through some OF the places uccu-
pied by the Germans on their advance
into France, arrived on the steamer -
Tuurairc Of tho French Line yesterday
morning from Havoc with q story OF al
legged German crucltios She Is Mime.
Godofroy. who teaches in "a fashion tUlo
girls finishing school
Through Lille. Amicns. picaIdv. Diepps
ana Dinint, Mine. GodCfrOy talked with
English ana French officers who had been
In tho Fighting at various places and who
told her mat the German cguulties would
make ones hair stand on end In her
ttlfs with come of the wounded In tho
iu'htary hospitals. she said she heard
that wounded on the field who had "A
chanc" to live were killed outright and
their bodies looted
One OF the reasons why Lille sur
rendered 50 quickly. Mime. Godefroy said.
was that the German columns advancing
10 the city had gathered Up many women
ana children OF tho peasants 90 screen tho
front Of the columns so that rhe French
territ1r,ss would not ire upon them
The Toura're brought $50 cabin pas
sengers, all but nifty OF Thorn returning
Americans Mrs. WIN Guard. wife " tho
personal representative OF Mr. Ga,ti-Ca-
sazza Of the Metropolitan opera. came
hero with Nine. Martha Richardson, a
soprano. who viii appear at the Me,ropol-
ltan this season. She was to sing In
AIDA AZ the Paris Opera on September
s, bu' because Of the war the opera house
closed ON September 6.
Mrs. Guard and Nine Richardson saw
the bomb dropping In Paris Both Jaw
familiar woman newspaper seller killed
near a Paris kiosk.
Among the Other passengers on board
were clayton Eockhill. Bulgarian Consul
/ General IN thi. country. ard Mrs Rock
/ hill Mrs. Rudolph Evars MI and Mr..
x. L. Tcmglu Of Cleveland, William
Thorncr. who had 70 leave his Paris opera
school ana VII, start oue here; Mrs.
Smith.e-Gfavcs and her niece. Miy
Anisn" Hlrly OF san Antonio Tex; Miss
Mari" Cton!n a portrait painter. of Pal
"S'iuc Tex. Estol Wilson. a LIBERATED
miniature painter. Humphrey Moore. also
a Portrait painter, 90 years old. who has
B not been here IN tu'rty-thrce years, and
/ Mrs. Edward BcN whose husband IL tho
secretary OF Ambassador Page In Italy.
! The Touralur was stopped hy a French
| cruiser on her FIRST night out from HaVrc.
! september !. and the Passengers were
! much startled 10y the boom OF one of its
! suns at 10 30 at Hight.
Tho Red star liner Finland. from Liver
pool on : ptcmu"r T. with 9ip nrs, and
/ 2"' second c.tss pass,ug. r.. also landed
more pupils oi iau duncan crook schools
| These were sixteen kris auu ou. boy
from ,h' lsldor, duncan ) :. % at B,uc-
Vale, Just outside uf lags -Nn, como
here Ia charge of Augustus tIu.u.. lsa-
doIt's brother and IBIS WIT, AID q. se,r,-
tary and nurse.
The children range boz trc a. m o.,
10, and represent German. Ir.u.f. Rus
sim. English aul Italian nlt.orVG.I.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
RED CROSS SHIP HALTS
INSIDE OF SANDY HOOK
Fire and Lifcboat Drill Causes
More Delay-May Get
Away To-day.

when tho mercy ship Red Cross halted
Just inside Sandy Hook yesterday for a
temporary stop Capt ArmIstead Rust.
hor commander, put the crew through a
lire and lifebont drill 10 pass the re-
qu.rcmert laid down by Law.
Because tho crew. which Ia a new one.
was unfamiliar with the equipment az the
vessel tho Red Cross was delayed OF -he
Hook longer than was expected. As night
camc on the captain decided II WAS best
20 wait until this morning before clear
ms This would avoid tho possibility OF
being questioned by any British wsrship
lying or the coast. as IN the dark the
Red Cross might be mistaken for n mer-
chant ship running the English blockade.
Miss Mabel Boardman, who superin-
tended the sailing ~ the vessel from her
pier on Saturday. left New York yester-
day afternoon to start tho preliminary
work Of organizing committees In various
cities Of tine state 10 aid the Red Cross
war relief fund and 10 enlarge the field
Of European enieavor.
Tho total contribution received to date
by Jacob II. Schiff. treasurer OF the New
York state board Of the American Rod
Cross. is now Siii2S6S3. The Belgian
r"iief fund has grown to s15.l53 O6
through a further contribution of s2,50s.
Through ]. =. Morgan 4 CO. nearly
$4,000 has been cabled 10 Paris for the
American ambulance hospital fund. for
which Americans In Paris have raised
S250,000. as announced In n cablegram
from Robert Bacon received Saturday.
MoNrcLAIR. n. j. Sept 13--Jules J.
Llntz, president OF the French Red Cross
committee OF Mon'clair, has received the
following communication from Ambassa-
dor Jusserind al Washington
TN answer TO your letter. | hasten 10
let you know that II you will carry out
your plan to collect n fund TO alleviate
the great suffering In France will
gladly undertake 80 transmit the product
Of your efforts 10 the French Red Cross.
| am engarcd in forming a French assist
lncc committee, but without waiting for
the realization OF this plan place myself
wholly at your disposal for the transmits
sion of the funds
1t Is in these first days, when such
widespread injuries are being occasloned
by the war. that the sending OF succor
II the most imperative. Thanking you
very sincerely for your generous OFFER. !
beg you to receive the expression of my
warmest sentiments. JussERANp."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
"a MODERN GIRL" Is
DISASTER AT COMEDY
Wcaricd Audience Wonders
why the Play Is Kept
in Town.
TAKEN FROM GERMAN
so lntimation on Programme
Of TranSfer-Shorn of
Best Ideas.
\ FROM GERMAN
, MODERN oIrl"-M the Comedy Thea

U0v long viii dramatic writer's con-
.rs' .1 ....a that the usc Of tho exotic
.... . -..p.s q to make play the last
...I .s modern thought, and when will
..a.. '.r~ cease TO believe that .
..N .'.,. .. the mJNlXe or some other
...t ISL going 10 thrill an audience
.... .... This lu stion was suggested
.. ;.. rr.' t.t Of a Modern Girl" seen
Do '"u comedy Theatre on Saturday
.' la '.' drctriuess and futi.lty OF
's 1909 there was perhaps no incident
. completely Irritating as the eNamplt p
.s .,.. $50 decisions that have been
.y..',l . most OK the poor plays seen
100. r,...'r
"a NaI 90 Girw l. attributed by the
--oe. Ir.r ~ tho CoTedy Theatre to
Marion b.. rt.N the name is lovcly--and
Ruth 81. At.h.N both OF them doubtless
.lar'r.r- art delightful Young ladies' So
eauanHF ml,rs 10 difficult to classify
'a,m u.s. p.lywrgh's II can quite fairly
ar sad. however, that almost any two
Young ladies' might have written the dia-
oea" heard saturday hight by the as
tJ..-.,. audience.
r., they had % playwright back OF
.ulu 1I. programme was ~ dumb as an
oyster bout tn" matter. but this play IL
reality I'd \. -s,0n Of per Helfcr" 1.-THE
Helper 10y FeaN Philrpi acted In 1906
Il '.e Royal Theatre In Berlin. a year
alter 90 aehci th, Irving Place The
Ir' Pres Wtn'N julius Steger. who played
me o' 'Us most important parts In the
piece. brought 10 90 tine attention OF me
>'gia"'s They produced the drama. The
present version was seen last summer in
chicago and il Is slli that II there OK
tb'ai such promise that It's hopeful
?are0ts brought 1t TO metropolitan view
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
OBITUARY.


Herbert A. Scheftel. an active member
OF the firm OF ]. $. Bache & Co.. stock
brokers and bankers. and a son-in-law Of
the late lsidor Stratus. died on Saturday
at his country home In East Wllis.on
l.. !. He was born In New York on April
H. 1875. and was graduated from Yale
in 1895
For many years Mr.. Scheftel was the
most active member OF = S. Bache &
Co, on the floor OF the Stock Exchange.
He was also a member Of the Chamber
OF Commerce and last December proposed
n plan TO form an association OF stock
holders throughout the country for pro-
lection against eXtravagnnt and incffl-
Client managers of corporations. The plan
was looked upon with much favor by
many security holders
Mr., Schef'el was IA member Of the Yale
Club. lie leaves a wife, who was for
merly Miss Vivian S'raus. and two sons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
WAR PRICES HIT HOSPITALS.
OphthaImic institution Appeals for
Aid when Drug Cost Scars.

The increased cost Of food and drugs
caused by the war Is being felt keenly
by New York hospitals supported by
charity. according TO an appeal for aid
made by the Ophtha!mic Hospital. Third
avenue and Twenty third street.
Dru,s used In the treatment OF eve
ear, nose and throat diseases have
jumped from 100 to 500 per cent, in
price since the boginnlng of the war.
Carbollc acid. glycerine, aspirin and other
drugs show a marked Increase IN price
Foodstufls also have increased In cost
More than 10000 patients were treated
and 10000 prescriptions were given out
last year nj the Ophthalmic Hospital
Contributions sent to Il. O. Benedict
treasurer, at the hospital will be ac-
knowledged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
MESSAGES GOING TO GERMANY
Government Remains silent on
wireless station Protest

No reply from tho Government had
been received by the Marcuui Wireless
Telegraph Company up to last night In
answer TO the recent letter sent 10y the
company questioning the right OF the Gov
eminent to impose censorship restrictions
on IT'S stations along the coast,
THE situation still remains tn" same"
said Edward j, Nallv. vice-preslient and
general manager of the company, over the
telephone last night. 1T * possible that
we may receive reply early this week
Theodore Il. Lcmke, manager OF the
Tuckerton station, said that messages had
been transmitted to Germany by tho
Tuckerton station with great success 50
far, due perhaps to the excellent atmos-
pherlc conditions which have existed
during the last few days
we are transmitting messages 10 Ger
many. usually between 10 i. NJ. ana I
A. NJ. and receiving them regularly from
the other side" Mr.. Lemke said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
ORPHANS HAVE 900 VISITORS.
st. vincent de Paul society nt staten
Island Home.

Nine hundred members Of the Society Of
St. Vincent de Paul visited yesterday tho
Mission ~ the lmma. ulnte Conception at
Richmond Valley. staten Island, where
$500 orphans have their home,
The steamer Roseial". from Pier A, was
mot by the Rev, william Fitzgerald, in
charge OF the mission; Mgr. Mooney and
twenty other Clergymen
A. the mission 800 girls gave an enter
talnment. In which nfty blind girls sang.
After an exhibition diill by 500 uni
formed boys the cornerstone OF the new
three story brick infants home, costing
$40, 900. was laid. The society returned
to New York after dinner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
THOUSANDS HONOR LATE POPE.
st. Patrick's Cathedral Filled Rt
KNIGHTS Of Columbus Service

Thousands Of Catholics thronged ST.
Patricll's Cathedral last night To- honor the
memory of the late Pope The service
was held by the New York Chapter Of the
knights of Columbus. The color guard
OF tho Second New York regiment of the
second district acted as guard OF honor
and occupied seats in front
Tho Very Rev John Mccarthy or 81
Francis Xavier. the preacher. paid loving
tribute TO Plus y. He told OF the great
simplicity and democracy OF Pope Plus
The Rev. Father Sullivan. chaplain OF the
Police Department. was cclebrant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
WIRELESS TO GERMANY.
Commercial Cable Company Vow Ac-
cent, Nc.sages Under Restrictions.

The Commercial Gable Company an
nornces that messages may be accepted
for Germany to go by wireless via the
Tuckerton y. j. radio station from re-
sponsible customers, who VIII guarantee
the wireless tolls. which at the present
Inc have not been decided.
Messages must he In plain English and
must bear full name and address and hoy
at least two words In the SIGNATURE. Inc
cbecl; Of the message should read "radlo
charges guaranteed" II is expected that
tho radio charges will be 40 or 30 cents
per word beyond Tuckerton, TO which
viii be added the rate Of cents per
word between New York city and Tucker
ton.
All messages will he accepted AT Cable
count with the minimum charge OF ten
words All messages are abs olutely at
senders risk,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
TO BURY J. B. HAGGIN HERE.
Newport Residents Express symp"-
thy for widow.

NEWPORT, Sept. 13.-Many OF the sum
mer residents called nj villa Rosa to-day,
while others S. Mt messages Of sympathy
to Mrs James - Haggin. whose husband
died late last night.
Mr. Haggin will he buried In New York
and not at Lexington. KY, as Mt first
supposed. and Mrs. Haggn will start for
New York on n special train with the
body tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
CITY HAS TASTE OF AUTUMN.
Air I. Cool aud Fresh. with Prer,eS
Fair To-day Is Forecast.

Autumn air with bright sunshine and
gentle breezcs was continued Yesterday
with a temperature OF 90 AT a. NJ,
ascending to CO at 3 = VI, The fore
cast for to-day Is fair. Increasing
cloudincss and fresh east Winds Is the
urcdction for tomorrow.
The Weather Bureau at Washington
Yesterday ordered northeast storm warn
ings displayed along the coast from Della
ware Breakwater to Cape Hattcras.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
Ludwig EnglRnder.

Ludwig Englandcr. n well known com
poser died yesterday AT his home in Far
Rockaway. He was born in Austria
siNty-thre" years. ago and came 10 New
York in 1859 lie was Il pupil ~ Onen-
bach and was educated NJ the University
Of Vienna. His first opcretta was "Thr
Prince ConsoIt" which was produced at
the Thalla Theatre He wrote musical
comedies, including "The Callph, The
Belle Of Bohemia.' "A Madcap Princess"
and 1.-TWO Roses"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
Charles T.. Adams.

Charles +, Adams " the Hotel Astor.
one of the best known hotel clerks In the
United States died OF apopleNy In the
home OF friends at 81 West Slxty-fifth
street, where he made his home, He was
SO years old and unmarried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
Charles ID. Doubleday.

Charles Dickinson Doubleday OF Roch-
ester. y Y, native Of brooklyn and II
brother of Frank n Doubleday, tho pub
Usher. Is dead in London In his sixty
second year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
MARE RED.

GARDNER At Trinity church,
Princeton, y =, on Saturday. September
-. by tho Rev Alfred II Baker as-
sisted hy tho Rev. Ha'ph Ponerov. Sarnh
Spencer Morgan to Henry BIrchot
Gardner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
Jules Fehr.

Jules Fehr, g. Of 1857 Bruce street
Yonkers, died yesterday. He was born at
Summit. y. J. His education wa COM
pleted at the Polytechnic Institute, Brook
Ign. His wife and two sons survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
Wis. RnchcI V. W. ID. See.

Mrs, Rachel Van Wart butcher See, tho
asst surviving grandchld of Isaac Van
Wart one of the captors OF Major Andre
died Yesterday at the home OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs, Anna NJ butcher, 62l Belgrovr
avenue, Arlington, y. j. She was 80
wears old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14

Count Won Bernstorff, the German Am
basador, did not return To New York
last night Both he and his secretary
left word that they would return to-
day. passing the week end out OF town.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-31
PERCY, THE REBEL
THROWN IN JAIL
!. w. w. Members Arrested for Tain
ing Too Much With Their
Mouths.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l ]
NEW YORK, March 31.-Unim-
pressed by the contention Of their
counsel that the constitution of the
United States gave any man the right
to call President Wilson bum, y
Governor Glynn liar" or Judge Will
Jams a "loafer," Magistrate Simms to-
day held for sentence two l. w. w.
agitators arrested for disorderly con-
duct
Appearing for Bennie Belmont and
Percy Marmore, who rejoices in the
sobriguet OF Percy. the rebel" Attor-
ney Justice Sheffield defended the ap.
plication of opprobious remarks to the
president and others by saying that
when Theodore Roosevelt was presi-
dent Of the United States he seemed
to call almost anybody a liar when
ever he felt like it." Notwithstanding
this, Percy the rebel, and his COM
panion were sent to the tombs and
will hear their fate in night court to-
night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-31
KNEW HE WAS A BIGAMIST
BUT SHE LOVED HIM DEARLY

Jail today, awaiting thu arrival Of q
ST. Louis officer. He waived extradi-
ton.
Phelps is also said 10 have outwit-
ted St Louis authorities when ar
rested there. The story is that he
feigned sickness, was taken to hos
pital, feigned a fit, was taken to a
separate room and then escaped to
join his second wife whom he
brought here.
"I knew he was bigamist." saiS
tn , local Mrs. Phelps, but he was
the father of my six weeks old baby
girl and l loved him."
Phelps case was continued today
in police court and he was held pend
ing the arrival Of an of1cer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-31
MENTALLY UNBALANCED AND
ALSO INFATUATED WITH GIRL

Welter is dying of self inflicted gun
wounds. Early today he became con-
scious long enough to repeat his &C
cusation that "a man wearing a brown
suit did It, A policeman is stationed
at his bedside in the hope of obtain
ing a confession before he dies.
witnesses are reported to have seen
welter enter the Morris home last
night half an hour before Mrs. Nor
ris was found shot to death n her
bedroom. Ambross Sallans who found
his mother dead in the Kitchen foor
and Welter brandishing revolver in
another room. was also questioned
Welter was roomer. Welter wanted
to marry the Norris girl, but he was
discouraged In this. he being thought
to be mentally unbalanced.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-31
.kOETTERS IS
FOUND GUILTY
Handsome Jack Gets Life Sen
tence for the Muir
der of the
Widow.
Is BRAZEN TO THE END
Makes Howl Of Not Being Able to Sc.
cure Justice on His
Trial for the ,...
Killing.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
CHICAGO, March 31.-"Handsome
Jack" Koetters was found guilty of
the brutal murder of Mrs. Emma
Kraft, Cincinnati, Ohio. widow today
and the penalty was fixed at life i'm
prisonment.
The jury took thirteen ballots after
retiring at p. M, yesterday. Koet-
ters was voted guilty on the first bal
lot. All night the jurors wrangled
over the penalty, one man holding
out for the death penalty and the
other eleven favoring life imprison-
ment The one juror was won over
early today.
Koetters' face paled and his hands
clutched at table before him when
the verdict was read. HIS white hair
eG parents burst into tears and were
led from the court room by Koetters
two young sisters.
Attorney J. r. w. Cooper, counsel
for Koetters, served notice that he
will ask new trial. Prosecutor
Malato said that in view Of the fact
that the case against Koetters was
purely circumstantial, he was satisfied
with the verdict.
Koetters was charged with enticing
Mrs. KRAFT, a widow, to the Saratoga
hotel in Chicago on promise of mar.
riage after obtaining $1,700 from her,
and crushing her skull with sharp
pointed hammer on the night Of No
vember IA, 1912. A fifteen months
search resulted in his capture in San
Francisco several weeks ago His de-
fense was an alibi and his statement
on the stand was that he was In New
York at the time of the murder
"Wsll, what do you think of that?"
Koetters said to deputy who led
him back to the county jail.
IF I'd been a woman they'd let me
off, That was rotten deal. You
can't get justice in this town"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-31
MOB LYNCHED
NEGRESS
Woman Taken Out of Prison
Cell and Hanged by Neck
to Telephone
Gable.

United Press II - Wire Service ]
WAGONER, A>a., March S1.-A
lynched NJ <scott. a negress, by
hanging =, telephone cable. She
stabbed = death Lemuel Peace, a
white Sday night.
TIN 1.ob went to the jail before
daylight, aroused the sleepy jailer
and saying they were officers with a
prisoner, gained entrance. Covering
the ja.iler with guns, they took his
keys, opened the cell of the negres.,
placed rope about her neck and
led her block away, where they
hanged her. The woman made no
outcry. So quietly did the mob work
that the town was not aroused.
An hour later the sheriff cut the
body down. The county authorities
are Investigating, but no warrants
have been issued and sentiment is
with the mob.
Wagner county Is one in which
negroes convicted of murder have
had their sentences commuted by the
governor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-31
$4,000 MINERS
MAY BE IDLE
Ohio Operators and Men Can Como
to no Agreement Regard
ing Wages.

! UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 31-Ohio
mine operators stood firm today and
six hundred coal mines, employing an.
proximately $4,000 men, will suspend
operations late this afternoon be-
cause of the failure Of the miners
and operators to agree to new
wage scale agreement The present
agreement expires tomorrow. The
final conference here late yesterday
resulted In deadlock. No further
attempts were being made today tc
bring about an eleventh hour agree
ment.
/ Officials Of the United Mine Work.
ers today declared the miners 90 not
want to suspend work They sug.
gest referendum to decide on sat.
isfactory wage scale. Operators
however, decline to wait, declaring
I'VE cannot run the mines without
knowledge Of what the coal will cost
Neither operators or miners Off
cials would predict today how long
the suspension will continue. It was
admitted however, that the duration
OF idleness is dependent on the out
come Of further negotiations for a
wage scale agreement mutually sat
isfactory to both factions and a test
suit in the courts to determine the
constitutionality of the Ohio mine
run basis payment law, which be-
comes effective May Is. Suits are al
ready prepared to test the latter, 1t
was stated today
Thousands OF miners In the Hook
ing, Jackson, Crooksville, GAINESVILLE
and Pomeroy mine districts of cen.
trail Ohio laid down their tools to-
day, not waiting for a general sus-
pension agreed upon by the operators
at meeting here yesterday. Two
thousand men in the Belmont and
jefferson districts Of northeastern
Ohio quit work yesterday while two
thousand more in the Tuscarawas
field prepared to walk out early this
afternoon. Thousands more will ex-
periopce forced idleness before night.
Operators were unit today In re-
iterating the charge that the Ohio
schedule law granting miners pay for
all COdl IlSLedu OIL tldt pOTLlOU
run through screens was passed by
the Ohio legislature. backed by mine
operators of the general competitive
field for the purpose of destroying
Ohio competition. This law. proved
TO be the stumbling block which pre-
cIuded an agreement on a new wage
scale.
No Trouble There.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. March 31.---
Talk of coal strike in the Pitts
burgh district took flight today, fol-
lowing meeting between the operat-
ors and representatives of the miners
at which the former agreed to make
ncessions in regard to improving
certain local conditions in return for
the renewal for two years of the pres
ent wage scale.
AS the miners some time ago
dropped their demands for an Increase
in wages. the tentative agreement
reached yesterday was held as equiv
alent to a settlement. The miners
will submit their local demands on
Nav l.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-31
Irish Statesman Dead.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. J
DUBLIN, March 81. - Timothy
Daniel Sullivan, author and irish
patriot, died here today. He was 81
years old Sullivan was the author
OF God Save Ireland" He was lord
mayor of Dublin In 1886 and 1887 and
for twenty years was a member of tn
house of commons.
Sullivan was a nationalist and
staunchly favored home rule.