davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-14
REMOVE BALLlkGER
POINT OF no QUORUM RAISED
:aE'TEi: VOTE Is TAKEN.
NTH "RcSul:,r" Republican Mem-
berS Absent, Insurgents and Dem-
ocratS Vote to Gus; Him.

| ~ an executive meeting OF me
Pallinser-:'inchct investigating COM
| c,i,,ee held at Milwaukee on We'd
nesSay Senator Duncan I. Fletcher
Of Florida. a Democrat. i1troduc d
| resolution holding that the Secre-
| tary O.: tn. Interior was an un;ai,.i-
fu. public officer and should be re-
moved
Represen;a:!ve Madison. the Re-
publican insuTEeut from Kansas. in
,.oduced substitute holding that
tie charges which have been made
By Clifford pinchot and Louis CLAY
is, q former chief OF the deld airis-
ion of the general land Office. were
sustained.
Representative James. Democrat.
OF Kentucky. offered ar amendment
20 Representative Madison's subsu-
stu,e resolution. providing for the
removal OF Mr Bailinser from office
and Mr.. Madison accepted the
amendment.
The vote came on the substitute
OF Sir. Madison as amended by the
motion OF Mr. James and ths ro.!
was called.
Those voting for the substitute
we're Fletcher. ". E. Purcell. OF
North Dakota. Democrat: Repre-
sentative James A. Graham. OF Illi-
nois. Democrat: Representative Mad
ison. Republican. and Represent
tive James
When this vote was being taken
Senator George Sutherland. o. Utah.
Republican. and Representative Sam
uel W. Mccall q Massachusetts,. Re-
publican. ief: tho committee room.
insisting the full committee should
be present
The Democratic members replied
that they had been months consider
ing the evidence. that quorum was
present. and had right to transact
business. Senator Nelson. the char
man Of the committee. took the vote.
voting pcesen, himself and then
made the ruling that no quorum was
present.
or. James made the point OF or
der tina, no member raised the point
oe no quorum before Tho vote nad
!,..en called.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-14
MAYOR HITS AT TEDDY
REFUSES TO SERVE ON TIE RE.
CEITION COMMITTEE.
because the Former President Said
Many Hnri Things About the So
xialist Some Tin,- Ago.

Soon after haest 'eii arrived 2
Milwaukee WeGnest' : and before ne
sa, down TO breakfa.,t i. ;he PteisteI
hotel. he found himself involved II
a controversy with Emi! Seidel. the
socialist; mayor. who had declined
20 &C, upon the reception committee
which welcomed the colonel TO Mil
waukee.
In contribution TITO he Big
Stick" a newspaper published oy the
Milwaukee Press club 70. this oc-
cas;on. Mayor Se:del sts:ed that III
Mr.. Roosevelt comes to Milwaukee,
holding the same ideas which he ea-
pressed in an article published by
him March 20. 1909. it IS clear that
he cannot serve the cause OF honesty
and decency :n American poiiuca!
life. -
Rap From Mayor Seidel.
1t is possible that I have misun-
ders,ood the article. stated Mayor
Seidel. ''bu, inasmuch as am
socialist and he has called socialism
a thing which is against morals and
religion. .abhorrent. revolving.
which would replace the family and
home life by a glorious state of free
lunch counte! and State founding
asylum, I am sure that he will be
pleased tha. ! am not personally
connected with his reception IN the
city
No Right to Preach Morality.
Charging the colonel with "a cum
ming and deliberate purpose to Gre
ate .alse impression" he declared
that the visitor could lay 10 claim
TO the right OF preaching either NOR
ality or religion o. civic righteous
ness
In the speaking tour Of Mr.. Roose-
yeIt through the West" continued
Mayor SeIdel. Il fail 10 see anything
OF Importance beyond Dolitica! de-
signs and plans. AS such. OF course.
i, IS OF no special service 70 the pres
ent city administration. The prob
lens that now confront our city are
OF much the same nature as those
the nation faces."
Shown the Statement.
Upon being shown this statement.
Col. Roosevelt promptly said:
''On this trip have made no par
tisan political speeches and OF course
shall not break through the rule
now by discussing either the State
party matters or the municipal par
" matters. and at presen; o. cours:
the dominan, municipal party N Mil
a.aukee IS the socialis,ic-party.
If any one wishes 10 i:pow r'y
views on wha, is usually called 50
c;a!isu1. they will find Them SC: II
in such fashion tha; it is imposslbt:
TO misin,erpret or misunderstood
them in tne articles TO which The
mayor in his letters refers. and |
advise them 10 read the articles
themselves and not what the mayor
says OF them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-14
Irprs,Sy Aboard Train.

.1c'1a Aokas. geek. q an ac-
varced stage Of leproSy Who hds
aeen under quarantine al Salt LaAe
Cicv -: tie last three months. Mas
missing Fridsv from the tent N
which "a has 5eec Qua-en,iued aac
i Was learned that be had 'aken 4
train on Wednesday evening intend
:aE 20 20 20 \eH York and thence
20 C;-eeca. Funds for the journey
1er. provided oy his cour''yIc7-
Friends would co; divulse n. route
he sas taken
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-14
BILL MILLS 4 MAN.
After a Terrible Fight in PaStu
at Night.

A Savannah dispatch 20 the All
:uSta Chronicle says in terrible
feb: in the dark. With bull. Jacob
hazard. q negro man Sas killed be
tween midnight and dawn WedneS-
!ay morning IN pasture at tAe
eastern city limits. After he es-
cased from the bull. be era1led TWO
hundred yards for help. bui nothing
could be done for him. and he died
within a short time. Hazard had
Just entered the pasture when
huge sAap. leaped upon him from
the dark. The bulls horns had brass
knobs a; the tips and the animal
thrust the knobs fax into the man
hody. tearing great holes in him.
With It's victim on the ground. the
bull paved a, him inf!ic.in: many
SruiSes. Hazard fought 'oT e:S
,ite. crawling 70 the fence and push
ID hiras>lt through *.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-14
CLIMBS on ENGINE.
The Miraculous Escape Frou, Death
OF . Young Man

Climbing from the wreckaSe OF
his buggy. on the pilot 81 locomo-
live ayins q: the rate OF 30 miles an
hour. Fred Minor. aged IS years
recently cIambered up on the run
ming board Of the engine and INTO
the engine cab. His escape was
near 20 the miraculous.
The engine on the Lake Shore
railroad struck his horse and buggy
few miles outside OF Ash;ahu!a.
Ohio. The horse was killed and Nj
nor, wedscd into the wTeckaSe OF the
buggy. remained on the pilot o: the
rushing engine. Indignant. he climb
cd into the Cab. he says. 10 toll INC
engineer wha, he thought OF him.
He claimed that the engine had no
headlight.
The engine stopped 70 let t!ia OF.
Minor pointing out that his parents
would expec, MIN home early and
he walked the six miles back 20 town.
He was not hurt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-14
WEALTHY PAINTER.
Irata Reveals Supposed Poor Man
to Ee Rich.

Tha. Frank Nicholas. OF Momence.
Ills. member OF crew OF painters
AZ work or the Burlington Round
House there. 1aS not Ar humble
craftsman hc pretended 20 be. but a
wealthy man studying sociological!
problems. came 20 light thorough Z
search OF The mans effects atte. he
had been killed By tal! from lad
der on which ne was az work. Deeds
10 valuable Chicago real estate. MIN
ing property in the Dako;as and
stock in various railroads. aGGreS"t-
ing over $50. 900 in value were fouad
among his possessions.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-14
MAY DIE OF FRIGHT.
Murderer Falls in Court Ro"h, i;e-
fore Scstence6.

I, IS possible that the negro Runk
>he:srG. who Was convicted o! XIII
ing OHicec Waldrop 4; Piedmont.
may escape ID. sa!lows. When ;Af Ne
.ro Was brought ~ court az Greer
v!!le 70 he sentenced ne fell IN a
lead faint and his ccoaUs cause tn
spectators :c believe tha: the negro
gas in ;he ;h-oes OF death. he was
carried from M. cour: room! ) hEr
cell in the con-: Jail and reTs!-
clan has been IN almost constant
attendance on him. II seems the ne
-ro "a. literally limos: scared q
death The man is s,:l! unco'sc."us
and .he eour, IS in a qusnda-r as y
Shcn h. shall be sentenced.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-14
Customs Grastcr>.

4; New York Patrick j. Qu!Eiey.
a former customs aeisher. who ;es-
,ised FRIDAY in Toe customs under
weighing trial. declared that while
erp!oved on the Ar5uck!e sugar
docks il Brooklyn from 1908 10
1907 be had repeatedly participated
:r under-~eigh!ns operations. He
testified that his tee FOR passing the
ia,por.a;ions was from $50 70 Si>'
pc. shipment.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-14
TWO KILLED BY Foul AIR.
Fsrrs Well in Lancaster Count!
Causes Tragedy.

Causes Tragedy.
A dispatch 20 the News and C"nr-
ier says jim Shields and Buster
Craig. :wo negroes. lost their lives
recently by foul air in a we'll on ;.
P. Crin,incer's place. serera! miles
Of Heath Springs.
The men were preparing 20 clean
ou. the well when Cra!sS bat fell
in. He wen, down 10 get II and.
no, returning. Shields was also oSd
cred INFO ;le we'll TO find out what
the trouble wa. He likewise fa!!-
ed TO make any response 20 those at
:he top.
His brother. Sam Shields. then
started down in the bucket. 20 which
he was securely Ted. After being
lowered some distance he made
sign of distress and was AZ once
drawn UP. When taken or; Q! 'he
buckle, he was n an un"- -!ons
condition. bu, late! reviv, eoN'
air in the we'll was the Cause OF tae
tragedy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-14
Erchtful Wreck.

Two persons were killed. 10 were
seriously injured. five perhaps fatai-
Is. and 20 others suffered minor IN
juries in the wreck Of an eaSI5oun5
Burlington train on n. Great North
ern early Wednesday al Coram. 30
miles cas-; OF ka!ispell Mont. The
train sas enrou,e from Seattle 20
Kansas City.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-14
So1,n~ Men Drowned.

Monday afternoon BY the swamp
ing o. gasoline launch on the len
oessee river. Two popular Young NO
mo, Misses Rosa Miller aad E!n nlI
Snd9r>ou. ~era drowned near Flor
erce Ala. Their ;~o brothers were
rescued in an exhausted Condition
The hodics have no, ye; been cecor-
a-aS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-14
They Were Drowned.

According 70 men land:as AZ Old
Foiu, Comfort from, :he hatt'Snit'c.
the three men Uao met death aboard
the North Dakota we're no. kGl!e:;
ov the e3riosioc y. oil as s. ;;rst re-
vorted. ou. we're drowned Hhsc 6ie
room No. IS vas flooded 20 pco,,:-'
tie spread ot ,he flames and ehe c1
p!os:oc o. :te magazine located jus:
owe. tte t.e
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-14
Negro Girl Earrcd.

Tho United States Snp.:na court
NAV >. called upol - decide Just
uha: constitutes negro in the INIT
cd States j: the court o. appeals uo-
holds ;oe decision 0. ;ne District O:
Columbia >u?rene court. IL which $
vea--old Isabel Wall. who is l-l6ia
ces-o blood. was Barred t-oc TIE
White ou5!:c sccoo..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-14
Declared Ineligible.

A. meeting Of the Gceenvt!.e
County democratic committee C-o
John G. Greer. who was elected 20
RI. legislature in the first primary.
was declared ineligible because OF
,h. fac; ,ha, be failed 20 Ale es?cn-e
account on the day before .ae etr:'
,ior John Il !:2-rison Wa "eclar-
Cd elected in mis- stead.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-14
COTTON CINNED
FIRST REPORT ISSUED Bi THE
CENSUS DEPARTMENT.
Amount OF the Staple Ginned OF This
Years Crop shows Big Failing
or to September 1.
on to September

The uumtse. Of bales o; cotton sinn-
I'd 20 September from the growth
of 1910 was 3j6.S2i bales. round
bales counted as half bales. accord
reau made al % o'clock Thursday
morning. The 1909 total was 3SS.-
o4o bales: the 1909 was i02,2"".
bales. and the 1907 was 20o.2sS.
Comparative statistics by States Of
cotton sinnpd follows:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-14
LARGER THAN THE STATE.
New York City Has Nearly Five Mil-
Iron People.

The census Of 1910 shows the pop
u!ation OF Greater New York city 20
he lar..r than the population OF the
remainder OF Ne* York State. in
the opinion O. the New York Sun
another decade mus; pass before the
city will dominate IN the legislature
but IN. gain OF the city IN congress
S!ona! and Legislative representation
greatly enchanceS is pol!;ica! 3o"ei'
in relation TO upstate New York.
Remem bering the numbers o: grea'
cities in New York State. such as
Buffalo and Rochester. and the nun
dreds OF others. cities and towns.
;he announcement thar the metropolis
ou;num hcrs them in aggregate popu-
ls,ion brings home some notion OF
i;S immensely. In fact. New i".K
IS much 100 o;s.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-14
CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE
Millionaire Motori>t Acld Under
Serious Charge.

Guilty OF crimina! negligence
was the verdict found Thursday by
n coroner's jury against Edward /.
Resenheimer. the Young m!!lionair-.
whose motor car ran down and E!!.-
I'd Grace Hough. the i9-year-o!I
daughter Of policeman early on tie
morning o: August Is in IA. Bronx.
New York. /, is charged RoSenh.!T-
or who WAS driving put on full pow
er after .he collision. The coroner
refused 20 admit RcsenaeimeE 20
bail Thursday and said he would
consider an application for bail Fri
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-14
@hooner> Wrecked.

Si-olets. IA or the suit Of Men
!co reports thai the tramp SSoooners
Farewell and Henry " we're wreck
ia severe storm u abou; an cours
duration there Friday stce.ooo2-
TIE crews were rescued by fishing
vessel. -esnRhsss$A q
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-14
Killed nv Baseball.

Edward Ballard. % years old. was
killed in Z baseball game THURSDAY
az WiSne7. Mich i fou! tip b. hin
over the hear: while he was play
inS the position OF catcher.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-14
IaFollette Reelected.

C.!.ed States Senator Rote-; L,-
Toilette las svep: he STATE q VS.
eocSc II tie 5-:1s.- election
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-14
Took Her OMn Life.

4, Ceda-,own. Ga Miss Carrie
Philips committed suicide a, the
aoaae Q. her 5rotha:in-la9. vii!
Kerr. BY shooting herself through
III. heart. Miss Phillips vas divorce
ed :rou. her husband. ". J. Tat@
sore tine ago. Whether do 81
!ntc!:c:,;es 262Snssd the &C.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-14

i. Senator William Lorinler was
surprised at the refusal OF Col. Rooi-
eyel. 70 81, at the banquet table with
him. no indication OF il escaped HIM.
II he was displeaS.d OF hurt at the
frank exposition OF dis:aste ot MS
nr.serce ho showed no S!Ers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-11
THE AUTOMOBILES
OF MINNESOTA
More Than 10000 Licenses Have Been
Issued in That State This
Year,

ST. PAUL, July 11.-As the result
of farmers buying automobiles and
using them for trips about their farms
and going to town. more than 10000
licenses for cars have been issued in
Minnesota this year. According to
estimates made in the office of julius
Schmahl, secretary of state, at St
Paul, more than ten million dollars
is invested in automobiles in the
North state,
Estimating the average cost of
cars to be as low as S1,000," Mr..
Schmahl said, "the total investment
in Minnesota today is s10,16o,00o.
More than half of this sum has been
put into cars by the farmers. On
May i 1910, the total number of auto
mobiles in the state was 1874. Since
then, within sixty days, 2,7Se addition
al machines have been licensed"
The cost of state license in Mime
sofa is s1.50. It is generally under
stood that the next session of the leg
islature will increase this to $500 or
$1,000, as charged In most other
states.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-11
GIRL RAN AWAY
WITH PREACHER
She Was Only Fourteen Years Old
and Went Hungry Because
She Loved Him So.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 11.-Rev.
Clinton DeWitte Sharpe. thirty-five
years of age, minister of the Sew
enth Day Adventist church, and Eu-
nice Graham Whitaker, fourteen
years old, both of Schenectady, N. Y,
were arrested in Kansas City at the
request of the Schenectady police.
Sharpe is said to have a wife in Sche-
nectady. He and the girl disappeared
from that city June 5.
Miss Whitaker became acquainted
with the minister after being convert
ed at revival in his church last
spring. Sharpe was discharged by
the congregation April 20. Miss Whit
taker told the Kansas City police that
she loved the minister and had gone
with him willingly. They had never
talked of marriage, she said. They
had gone hungry. He had made them
La very scant living selling soap and
tracts.
Both say they are willing to return
without requisition papers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-11
Tornado at WashInaton, Mo.

WASHINGTON, Mo. July 11.-A
tornado which struck Washington at
s o'clock Saturday night tore away
the zinc roof of the Catholic church,
blowing 1t across the street. 1t also
blew down the steeple of the church,
and broke several costly memorial
windows. No one was in the church
at the time of the storm and no one
was injured. The church was about
thirty-five years old and was rebuilt
four years ago, the roof being put on
at that time. 1t was of brick and the
damage is estimated at $4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-11
THE RELIGION
OF THE FUTURE
New Church Seems to be Sort Of An
Air Dome, Concert Hall
Affair.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-A new
church of music, merriment and laugh
ter, known as the Church of Happi-
ness, incorporated by preachers and
evangelists. will erect a building here.
The old hell of the old religion, its
catacombs of bones and dead hopes,
its fumes of sulphur are things of the
past" its papers state. The incorpor-
ators declare these were used to scare
people into the church. Music and
merriment will be an important ele-
ment in the religion of the future.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-11
Young Man Who Was Held Up Once
Carried a Gun and Killed Next
One Who Tried the
Job.
HIS PAL GOT AWAY
Two Footpads Waited for Man in a
Dark Alley and One of Them
Will Never Wait
Again.

CHICAGO, July 11.-One highway
man is dead and the police are hunt
ing another after an encounter be-
tween Elmer Cooper, a young sales
man and two robbers.
Cooper had been visiting Miss Kath-
crime Rush, whose home is in fash
ionable neighborhood and departed at
10 o'clock last night. AS he passed a
dark areaway near the girls home,
two men attempted to hold him up.
He had been held up before In that
neighborhood and was armed. He
shot and killed one of the men. The
other escaped.
A man held up short time be-
fore the shooting, identified the dead
robber as one who had held him up.
Cooper was not arrested.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-11
OBSERVED SUNDAY
WITH A LYNCHING
Appeal to Supreme Court by Convict
ed Murderer, Did Not Please
the Citizens.

RAYVILLE, La. July 11.-Aroused
by the fact that an appeal to the SUI
preme court had been taken follow
ing his condemnation to death here
Friday on the charge of having muir
dered the town marshal, G. G. Chen
ault, mob battered down the doors
of the jail at Rayville Sunday and,
dragging ]. D. Freeman, a white man,
from his cell, hanged him.
This is the outcome of the appeal
read a note pinned to the dead mans
clothing
Freeman, who was a blacksmith,
shot and killed Chenault three weeks
ago when the latter attempted to ar
rest him for minor offense.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-11
HERE'S THE MAN
TO FIGHT JOHNSON
Oklahoma Farmer Has An Uppercut
Blow Which Is Guaranteed
to Break Neck.

HoMINY, Okla, July 11.-After, it
Is said, making demonstration with
six-shooter and terrorizing the fami-
ly of Columbus Egbert, an Usage coun-
ty farmer, James Norman was laid out
by an upper cut on the neck by Egg
bert that broke Norman's neck, caus-
Ing death. Egbert went to Pawhuska
and surrendered to the sheriff, but no
person would appear against him and
he was released.
This was the sixteenth killing in
Usage county since statehood.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-11
COMMISSION WILL
INVESTIGATE
viii Take Up Case of increases on
Eastern Passenger Trains and
Also Freight Rates.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE inter
state commerce commission begins
an Investigation tomorrow of the in
crease Of communication rates of roads
entering New York city.
On Thursday the commission will
take up the case of the eastern and
western trunk lines which have filed
freight tariffs effective August 1. 1t
Is expected that in this case the com
mission will order suspension, pend
ing its investigation of the rates
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-11
To Test Torpedo Boat DESTROYER.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Interest
attaches to the contract trial trip of
the torpedo boat destroyer Roe early
this week, since this is the first or
the destroyers of the exclusively oil
burning type. The ship will leave
Newport News tomorrow morning,
and the trial runs will be made over
the Delaware Breakwater course. The
other oil-burning destroyers will be
tried in succession as soon as they
are ready for the demonstration.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-11
AN ITEM FOR
THE OPTOMIsT
How Can Anyone Say the World is
Not Getting Better After
Reading This.

BRISTOL, Tenn. July 11.-Rock
Creek saloon, in Union County, Tenn,
which was a noted rendezvous when
saloons were PRINTED in Tennessee
Sunday witnessed a remarkable trans
formation when 1t was dedicated as
a Presbyterian house of worship. The
sermon was preached by Rev. w A.
Provine OF Nashville
In the congregation were many of
the men who had helped to make
Rock Creek Valley famous for it's or
gies in the days of the historic sa-
looms.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-11
STEAMER SINKS
in The river.
|!
Cape Giradeau Goes Down Near
Louis While 125 Passengers
Were on Board the
Boat.
NO LIVES ARE LOST
Boat Struck Submerged Bar and
People Were Taken Ashore
With Much
Difficulty.

ST. LOUIS, July 11.-125 passen.
gers of the steamer Cape Giradeau
were rescued and landed safely last
night when the steamer sank in the
Mississippi River above st. Gene
We've
The report of the accident was not
made until today and details are yet
unknown.
No lives were lost.
1t is said the steamer was over
loaded and hit submerged bar. The
officers and crew had hard work
landing the passengers, most of
whom were women and children.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-11
and Nasel to be Sent up
Into Alaska to Look Into
Matters in That
Country.
INVESTIGATION
President Taft Wishes to Find Out
How the Morsan-Guesenhelm
Syndicate is Running
Things.

BEVERLEY, Mass, July 11.-Affai-s
in Alaska are to be thoroughly inves-
tigated.
President Taft will send Attorney
General Wickersham and Secretary
Nagel to Alaska soon to make a COM
plete investigation.
This action follows the disclosure
at the Ballinger congressional in
quiry and revelations before the SEN
ate judiciary committee that the
Morgan-Gugg enheim interests control
the mines of Alaska.
Governor Clark has been accused of
standing in with the Guggenheims and
evidence to this effect has been filed.