davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-21
Wrecked juno Ninth.

NEW YORK, June 21.-Eleven men,
the crew of the American bark Free
man, which was wrecked June 9th, on
Las Cucarachos reef, San Juan Head.
at the east end Of Porto Rico, were
were brought here today on the steam
er Coamo. The vessal is total loss.
All OF the officers and the crew were
saved.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-21
Calhoun to push Charges.

Calhoun to Push Charges.
r. am ready to try this case again,
and will go ahead today il neces-
sary,' said Mr.. Heney an hour after
the adjournment.
Mr.. Calhoun last night said:
"Of course, am disappointed at
the failure Of the Jury to acquit me
Of the unjust charges against me. /
should have liked my vindication by
the jury to have been absolute.
& The judge was hostile, the assist
ant district attorney bribed and the
administration OF the criminal law Of
this state disgraced. propose at the
proper time and In a proper manner.
70 submit formal charges against the
assistant district attorney, Francis j.
Heney. for receiving bribes as a pub.
llc officer, and against Rudolph
speckles and James D. Phelan, who
financed the prosecution, for having
paid them"
SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-As
Soon as the court convened this morn
ing Heney moved that the second trial
y Calhoun begin tomorrow morning.
attorney A. A. Moore. for the defense,
polected, and declared that Judge
Lawlor was prejudiced against the de.
Iendant He declared that Heney was
unft personally to conduct the prose,
cutlon and that he never had been
legally appointed district attorney.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-21
PERSON AIS.

julius Rabe visited yesterday In
Quincy.
D. 7. Sykes went to Fort Madison
this morning.
Rev. Father Giglinger departed for
davenport this morning where he
will attend a convention of priests.
G. ]. Smith left this morning for
Fort Madison on court business.
J. E. Craig is in Burlington today.
Earl Carpenter leaves tomorrow
for Morning Sun, Iowa, to attend
convention of the Young Peoples
Christian Union
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-21
Bradensburg,s Case Adjourned.

NEW YORK, June 81. The trial Of
Broughton Brandenburg charged with
grand larceny in connection with the
sale of the Cleveland papers, was
abruptly adjourned today because Of
the illness of juror who is suffering
from lumbago. Will resume the case
Tuesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-21
PERSO AIS.

Gilbert Meseley is visiting In Ka-
hoka with relatives.
Otto Painter Of Kahoka is visiting
in the city today.
Will Culbertson spent Sunday in
Quincy with friends.
Rupert Belts is home from st.
viateurts College, Bourbonnais, H.,
for the summer.
Cyras Boyd returned from Fort
Madison. Iowa. where he spent Sun
9 gay. !gaE slllxIl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-21
Wright Brothers at Work at 81. Mye,

,,sS'-7- : 80 = - = vsV1 - us 90 WtYSrs
WASHINGTON, June 21.--The
Wright Brothers went early today to
Fort Myer Va, where they began the
work OF assembling the aeroplane for
the government tests, which will be
resumed, probably Wednesday or
Thursday. The Wrights slipped into
town last night unrecognized, and
visited the Cosmopolitan club, which
is the resort of scientific and literary
men. The express confidence in their
ability to meet the government re-
quirements. After the successful con-
clusion OF the test they will instruct,
three officers of the army in the work
of plotting the machines.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-21
keokuk Product Licensed to Preach

Keokuk Product Licensed to Preach.
MONMOUTH, ILL.,, June 21.-Mon-
mouth Presbytery of the United Pres
bterian church had special session at
the First church for the purpose of
hearing the theological tsudents who
are under the care of Presbytery.
Neal McClanahan, formerly of Keo-
kuk, was ordained and Frank Mclean
of Alexis was licensed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-21

w. d. Patterson left Saturday for
Washington, and New York City on
business.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-21
THE WEATHER.
indications for Iowa. illinois and Mis-.
souri,, Wired From Chicago.

CHICAGO, H., June 21.-For I'LL
nois and Iowa: Probably showers and
thunderstorms tonight or Tuesday.
For Missouri: Partly cloudy with
local thunderstorms tonight or Tues
day.
For Keokuk and vicinity: Partly
cloudy with local thunderstorms to-
night or Tuesday.
KEoKUK, Iowa. June 21.-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-21

Read The Daily Gate city. 10
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-21
Local Observations.

June. Bar. .Ther. Wind Weather.
20 pm. :. 30 80 50 Sc Clear
ii Z am. 80. .05 70 Sc PIT Cldy
River above low water of 1864 9
feet tenths.
Change in "a hours fall 8 tenths.
Mean temperature, "a.
Maximum temperature, 81.
Minimum temperature. 60.
FRED z. GOSEWISCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-21
Judge crltlclses Present Laws.


Judge Lawlor aannounced he had
ascertained before coming into court
that the jury appeared to be hopeless
" divided. After ordering the dis
charge Of the jury, Judge I.awlor drew
4 bis chair to the edge OF the platform
earest the Jury box and addressed to
ae twelve men some informal re-
criticising the laws and usages
nat made possible the \ expense OF
nree mouths in the empaneliing Of q
Zairy and thanking them upon their
wssk as citizens. He decladed the
courts were utterly helpless to prevent
4 such occurrences and recommended
that the legislature be Influenced By
the people to change the laws that
governed court procedure.
ne attorneys will be expected to
fix a date for another trial upon the
same indictment at today's mornings
session Of court.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-21
E. |. Fu'lmer Took carbolIc Acid b,
Mistake at Hls Home on Sun.
day Morning In Place Of
Right Bottle.
HE WILL RECOVER SOON
Effects Of the Poison He Had Taken
Caused Much sufferIns-The
Family Was at Home
the Time.

HAMILTON, Ill, June PA most
distressing accident occurred about
O'Clock Sunday morning at the home
OF +. L. Fullmer. near the Sanitarium.
Mr. Fullmer has been In the habit az
taxing some medicine every morning
oeIore breakfast, but unfortunately
had a bottle similar size CONTAINING
carbolic acid on the same shelf. and
ne swallowed quantity Of that before
discovering the mistake. Help was
secured as quickly as possible. ana
while he was uffering very much all
sunday he Is much easier Monday
forenoon, with ever prospect OF final
recovery The daughter. Miss Minnie
who has been employed several years
IN Chicago, had been at home for a
week or more. expecting to return to
work Monday morning. This accident
VIII likely delay her going. The SON
Lee had come over from Springfield
saturda night. SO all the family was
at home.
The session OF Bethel church voted
Sunday morning to permit Rev. Nelson
Hall to take what vacation he desires
IN July. Mr.. Hall and family will
therefore join a party of friends at
Duluth for an outing in Northern
Minnesota quite soon. 1t is likely Rev.
ia. Miller, now visiting his parents
at Elvaston, will be asked to occupy
the pulpit during Mr. Halls absence
Rev. Miller has but lately returned
from several years missionary work
in China.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-21
The Militant Rector Of st. Georges
Back in New York, Restored to
Health After a Four
Years Absence.
1 AN AFRICAN HUNTER
He Has Hunted Over Section Where
Roosevelt Now is and Says
the Wild Beasts and cIi-
mate Are Dangerous.

- lE
NEW YORK, June 21.-The Rev.
Or. w. s. Rainsford, formerly the mil
itant rector Of st. Georges, in Stuy-
vesant Square, who suffered ner-
vous breakdown four years ago and
resigned for European trip and Afri.
can hunting, returned on the Adriatic,
He looks vigorous and carries a gen
erous coating Of tan laid on him by
African suns.
The first months DR.. Rainsford
spent in Great Britain and on the
continent. 1t took two years to build
up his health. He lived in the open
He has made two trips to the inner
most hunting grounds of Africa, cover
ing three months.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-21

He has made two trips to the inner
most hunting grounds of Africa, cover
ing three months.
Hunting Not Boys Play.
"The hunting in Africa was splen-
did, and I enjoyed IT, said DR.. Rains
ford. II entered Africa at Mombasa.
hunted through the country where
Col. Roosevelt is now, but OF course
Col. Roosevelt will not go through as
much country as l went through, be-
cause he has not the time to do it.
"The people who say that hunting
In Africa is as harmless as shooting
in your own back yard do not state
the facts. Hunting in Africa is ac-
companied by dangers. You may go
into the hunting district and things
may run on. smoothly for weeks, and
then all of sudden you are near
death, and perhaps only rife shot is
between you and it.
II don't mean to say by this that
Col Roosevelt is in any danger, for
he has with him two of the best men
and greatest hunters in that district,
r. C. Cunningham and Leslie Tarlton,
Climate and Lions Bad.
"Of course in any estimate of the
danger one must always take into
consideration the climate, which is
Iione of the greatest dangers the hunt
er has to meet The climate is worse
than the lions. i consider the lion
the most dangerous beast to hunt. He
will attack. and he is sudden. Then
the hunter has to face his charge, and
sometimes the hunters life depends
upon single well aimed shot.
"The rhinoceros as a danger has
ibeen exaggerated. The animal i
]. easy to kill, and is not a terror.
II shall not continue In church worl
Eas actively as before, added DR.
| IRainsford. He said he did not expec
ever to resume regular preaching.
DR.. Rainsford would not have re
j turned at this time had 1t not beer
fol the illness Of his son. Ralph, {
mining engineer in California, wht
has typhoid fever. He is on hts wa.
to bis son, who is convalescing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-21

Ready to Retry Case Calhoun says
He Will Prosecute heney,
Rudolph spreckels and
Jas. D. Phelan.

X
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. June 21.-
Terminating in disagreement OF the
Jury, with ten men determined on
acquittal and two steadfastly resolv.
ed upon conviction. the trial of Pres
dent Patrick Calhoun Of the United
States Railroads. ended at noon yes
terday. Five months and week had
transpired since the wealthy street
car nagnate. . descendant Of Patrick
Henry. made his first appearance in
court to answer to the charge OF Of.
ering a bribe Of $4,000 to q supervisor
to obtain privilege for his corpora.
ton.
Not until each juror had pronounced
as hopeless the prospect Of a verdict
was the order for their liberation
made by Judge Lawlor, prosecution
and defense giving assent to the dis,
charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22
OGDEN Briefs.

Heber NJ Wells was visitor in ogden
yesterday.
Physical Director John p. Bush IS do
ing some effective work in training boys
at the state school for the deaf and blind
The track team is well uD In its work
and will have several candidates for the
state athletic meet I'm the early summer.
Principal w. NJ. ALcKendrick OF the
Weber academy spoke yesterday after
noon In the Ogden tabernacle on Nor
monism. the Religion of Intelligence.
The speaker divided time into three pc
riods-befoTe the fail of Adam. the re-
demption of Christ and the future life
The Lincoln club is planning to cele-
brate the birthday anniversary of L. 5
Grant April p. with a banquet In the
evening. The idea is to have a program
similar to the one presented on Lincoln
birthday. with a banquet in the evening
Maggie Murphy. who pitched the Og-
den baseball team TO victory last year
and who is one Of the most popular play
ers i'm the state. has been Offered fine
position at Twin Falls. Ida. with an op-
portunity to pitch for the team of that
town I'm the Idaho state league. He Is
wanted to report April ].
Horace S. Ensign has accepted the Do
sition of clerk and steward at the state
school for the deaf and blind. He sue
ceeds Marion Perry. who resigned to en-
ter the dairy business in Ogden. Mr.. En-
sign is a near relative of Horace S En-
sign, secretary Of the State Fair associa-
ton, and comes highly recommended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22
VAGGED IN FOUR CITIES, He
SURRERDERS IN SALT LAKE
McDermott Tires of Dodging Float
ers and Asks for Chance
IN Get Worf

TON" McDermott told the old story
of the chickens coming home to roost-
revised. however. to fit modern ccndf-
tions-st the police station last night
After trial Of several of the intermoun-
tain cities, Tom prefers salt Lake, even
if he is to be the guest of Chief Barlow.
and judging from his story Tom ought
to know what he wants by this time.
Tom is, after all, "floater,' and ms
experience mas besu gained through float
ing. A few weeks ago he was "flOdted
out of Salt Lake. Then In succession. ne
found that there was no room for him
in ogden. Denver or Cheyenne. With a
suspended sentence hanging over his head
in any one OF she places, he preferred
that it be served in salt Lake. il il had
TO be served. He changed the floating
act and dTifted into Salt Lake yesterday
afternoon Making "A Decline for police
headquarters. he staggered Desk SCrEean;
Spears by walking in and announcing
that he was ready if need be 10 serve out
his time.
Then he told his story Of how he had
been "vaEged'' out Of every city that 10
went into since leaving Salt Lake HC
asked. however. that he be given chance
to look for work in Salt Lake today and
if he fails to secure il he will report back
to the station to- serve hts sentence. tOI
there's no place like old salt Lake
Whether because the plea was so unique
or owing to the earnestness Of McDer-
mott he was given the chance. and u
will he up to him to make good by land
ing Job before night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22
FIVE PRESIDENTS
WILL ASSEMBLE
Seek TO Remove All Cause OF
Intervention in Gen.
trail America.

City Of Mexico. March 2l.-Tt is now
believed a certainty that a conference OF
the five presidents of Central American
republics will be held shortly. Word has
reached here that President Cabrera of
Guatemala. Davila of Honduras and 1e-
laya Of Nicaragua have agreed to the
proposed meeting II is thought that
President Figuero of Salvador and the
president of Costa Rica viii also consent
TO the invitation which was sent out by
Senior EcheverTia, president of the Cen
trail American branch of the bureau OF
American republics, ard the purpose OF
the gathering will be devising ways and
means to live up to the letter and spirit
of the Washington peace pact and thus
remove all cause for Intervention in CEN
trail American affairs on the part OF
either the United States or Mexico.
The news OF the acceptance of Estrada
Cabrera of Guatemala and his enemy,
Jose Santos Zelaya of Nicaragua. comes
as an agreeable surprise to the we'll
wisheTs of Central America 1t is con-
sidered likely that a request will be sent
to the American state department as
soon as Costa Rica and Salvador are
heard from, asking that the conference
be permitted to meet on board one of the
cruisers Of the Pacific squadron
The haTbOT Of Amapsls has been Sc
lected as the meeting place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22
LANDED ON DESERT.
Superstition Regarding Flight of the
Balloon "America."

Pasadena. Cal, March 21.-No word has
come from the balloon America. which
went UP at Tournament park at 3 o clock
yesterday with Captain Mueller as pilot
and five prominent men Of this city as
passengers.
Word has come in q roundabout way
that the balloon was seen by rancher
crossing the second range of mountains
north of Pasadena early this morning.
When last seen the balloon was going in
a northerly direction. and the wind was
nOrtheTly all of last night and today.
while q severe storm has prevailed with
COpiOus rainfall and the wind at times
40 miles an hour. RI this information IS
accurate the balloon has doubtless land
ed on the north side Of the range on the
Mojave desert
When the balloon assembled yesterday it
was intended TO remain in the air not
longer than six hours. although pTOVt-
siOns enough 10 last two days. in an
emergency were taken. The passengers
we're r. c. Halsted. l.. G. Gillian. Sidney
Gray, Harold Parker and Edward Du-
schultz. the latter being an automobile
dealer in this city. Gillian is a guest at
the Hotel Maryland and Halsted Is a mer-
chant
When the balloon first went up it drift
ed with a strong nOTtherly wind directly
toward the mountains and disappeared in
the low-hanging clouds. Later II was
seen for a brief time sailing at a high
altitude and directly toward Mount Lowe.
A report come still later that if was seen
passing over the highest peaks
4 storm struck here early this morning
and deluged southern California. The
temperature was materially lowered and
the wind. blowing steadily northward-
reached velocity Of forty miles an hour.
II is believed here that Captain Mueller
threw out sufficient ballast to rise above
the storm clouds and clear the noun
tsins and that he has landed on the Mo
lave desert, in some place remote from
civilization.
Reports from Barstow. Moiave and 9th
or desert towns are that the balloon has
not been seen at any of those places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22
MARY M'KAY SMITH DEAD.
Funeral of Aged Woman Will Be
Held Thursday.

Mrs. Mary Mckay Smith, wife of John
Y. Smith. passed away Sunday at the
"a mily residence, 500 Second East street
al the age OF IS years. The deceased vas
born at DeryOck. Antrim county. Ireland
Dec. %. 1872 At the age Of Is she re-
moved to Scotland. becoming a convert
to the Mormon faith ten years later s,ae
emigTated to America in 1853. crossing The
plains to Salt Lake City in Captain Row
ley's company. She is survived ny neT
husband. John Y. Smith. and one sister
Mrs. Esther Sieshman OF Wellsville. \
lad City. Ida
The funeral services will be held at the
Third ward chapel on THURSDAY March
>. at p. m. The remains may be viewed
the same 1ay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22
PARTY LINES CAN0T
HOLD IN FINAL TEST
Continued from Page I.

pOrated in the bill, and are expected to
increase the revenue considerably.
Much complaint was made that olive
oil, imported free of duty for manufac-
turing purposes, has been used by for
eigners of the poorer classes for food.
This has resulted in a provision that
olive oil, to be admitted free of duty.
must be rendered unfit for use as food
by such means as shall be satisfactory
to the secretary of the treasury.
Litigation involving thousands of dol
lars still is pending in the courts be-
cause of the difficulty Of determining
under what paragraph of the Dingley
law. a duty on sake, Japanese rice wine,
should be imposed. To prevent any
similar difficulties in the futue rice wine
or sake, is specifically included in the
paragraph of the Payne bill, imposing
a duty of 40 cents per gallon on still
wines. Numerous changes for similar
purposes have been incorporated in tho
new bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22
LaurelhuTst Co. to Build % Fine
Houses.

We will build twenty-five houses.
each on one-aCre lots. in Laurelhurst
at once to suit purchasers. This is your
opportunity to live I'D on that beautiful
east bench. Fresh air and sunshine the
year around. Out of smoke and fog.
We sell acre lots in this beautiful ad-
dition at about the price of a small lot
down i'm the lOwland, which has no fu-
ture The east bench is where the nice
houses will be built
A ONE-ACRE LOT MAKES SIX
LARGE CITY LOTS.
If you want to make a profitable in
vestment, or If you want a home in the
most beautiful location in Salt Lake,
investigate this at once.
CHANDLER & SOULES co.
Suite 404 Atlas Blk.
Bell 215e. Ind. f67.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22
Japan Satisfied.

London. March 21.-Admiral Sakama-
to OF the japanese navy. the only for
eigu delegate to the recent naval con-
ference still remaining in England. i'm
an interview today expressed satisfaC-
ton at the remarkable results attained.
especially the convention on contra
band, which he declared was the great
est achievement of the conference, re-
moving all the uncertainty and anx-
iety Of the past.
we. in japan" he said. will be
among the first to welcome the agree
ment, because our trade largely de-
ponds upon maritime commerce"
Admiral Sakamato will return to
Japan soon by way of the United
States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22
COSTLY PACKAGE.
The Limit" $4,000 Stallion
Shipped From Coast by Express.

The Limit" the $4,000 stallion pur-
chased I'm California last week by George
II. Esterbrook of Denver. Colo, passed
through Ogden last evening in charge OF
the trainer of the Easterbrook stables
The Limit was travelling in style He
came in on Southern Pacific No. and
went out on Rio Grande Western No. o
as first-class express. The horse is
beauty. He is a dark brown, and weighs
in the neighborhood of LEO pounds. II
is the intention OF his new owner to race
him the coming season. He was bought
from Charles Darede of Pleasanton. Cal.
for $4,000 cash. His sire is Searchllght
and his dam is Dame Alcantra. This
marc is the mother of five horses that go
in 2:10 or less, and SearchliGht has a
record of 2:05 and a fraction. so that II
is reasonable to expect good things Of
The Limit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22
PREPARED TO RESIST
DEMAND OF SENATE
City Authorities Will Not Permit Re-
moval of Sick Senator to
Sanra mAuto

Palo Alto, Cal. March H.-Acting under
the orders of Mayor c. D. Marx. the city
attorney and city marshal stand ready
TO resist an effort on the part Of Ser
geant at Arms Louis J. Marin of the state
senate to remove Senator Marshall Black
who is III at his home in this city, but
whose presence I'm Sacramento is desired
in order to bring an end to the de9dl lck
on the direct primary bill.
The action of Mayor Marx was taken
after a mass meeting OF citizens had been
held today. at which a resoluti IN de-
ClaTing that the verdict Of the physicians
In regard to Blacks health must be re-
spected by the senate officer sent g. ere
to take the senator to the capital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22
Funeral of Mrs. Ruth Lawson.

The funeral of Mrs. Ruth Lawson was
held at noon yesterday az the Fifth ward
meeting house in this city. Bishop II. c.
Jacobs offica ting. In addition TO Bishop
Jacobs. Georgs W. LariSin, T. 4. Shreeve
and Walter Crane delivered addresses.
Solos we're rendered by Miss Ruby Ged-
dis Mrs. Mary Jones and Miss Maudc
Lindsay. The services were largely at
tended. The interment was in the Ogden
Cite. a.spnfar,-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22
RHEUMATISM COMES HIGH.
Paderewski's Attack said to Have
Cost Him $4,000

New York, March 21.-Ignace Jan Pa
derewski. the famous piano VirtuOsO. ar
rived here late today from Minneapolis,
after Canceliing three engagements in the
west, to place himself in the hands Of q
specialist on rheumatism. Mr.. Paderew-
ski was suddenly stricken with rheUma-
tism Friday in Minneapolis.
The abandonment OF his western con-
cert tour has cost PadercwslSi $1,000. He
is confident, however, that this silment
is only temporary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22
Pork and Beans Supper.

Pork and beans will be the principal in
gradients of a supper to be given By the
local members of the G. n r. next Sat
urday night IN the Knights of Columbus
nall Sumner Will be served from TO
S in the evening. and after supper q
program of songs. music. speeches and
recitations will be given. The affair Will
he I'm the nature of an old-time campfire.
The old soldiers are working hard to make
this the best affair Of the kind they have
ever given in ogden.