davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-10
Par las Poiled the Third Heaviest
Vote In the Country and
Continues to
Grow.
WILL SOON BE IN POWER
Defeated Candidate on That Ticket
Predicts That His Party Will
Some Day DO In
Power.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1o.-Tuesday's
election marks the turning point in
the history of socialism in the United
States.
This is the opinion today of Charles
Edward Russell, magazine writer and
candidate for governor on Tuesday.
The vote cast makes the party the
third largest in the state.
Our party is now the third strong
est in every state In the union" he
said. with the exception OF Vermont.
Our greatest difficulty heretofore had
been to get an audience for social
ism. Both the democratic and repub-
lican parties are unable to settle the
questions which are downing the
working people who must turn to us.
BY the time that the democrats have
elected president the situation will
have become so acute that there will
be revolt. just as there WAS Tuesday
against the republicans and 1t is then
that the socialists will come into
their own"
Socialism will go steadily forward
because every one of us believes so.
cialism is great moral ideai and 1t
is not in the province of man to stop
a great moral ideal.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-10
OUTHJKILLED
TWO IN OFFICE
Then Tried to Suicide But Gun Missed
Fire and He is
Captured.

BOSTON, Nov. 10.-Frank r. Reese
and Police Sergeant Fred Schlehuber
are both dead of wounds inflicted by
Walter c. Fall, aged %. Fall had
been arrested for crime against
Esther rogg, aged IA, the step-daugh-
ter of Reese. The battle took place in
the office of the district attorney
Fall ATTEMPTED suicide but his gun
missed fire and he was captured af-
ter killing the two men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-10
Revolution in Sight.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. TO-
Private teleqrams from Mexico City
say the cit" is in state of siege. The
leaders of the anti-Dlaz outbreak say
that II is the start Of revolution to
overthrow tho government and not
merely an anti-American movement.
Two Americans were killed by
mobs last night. One was lyncheo
to a tree and child was stoned to
death in a street car.
The police are guarding the homes
and property of Americans to pre-
vent another outbreak.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-10
Want Aeroplanes.

WASHINGTON, Nov 10.-Congress
will be asked by Secretary Dickinson
to buy FIVE or ten aeroplaues for the
army. The secretary said the United
States must equip itself with air
craft if it is to keep pace with other
powers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-10
Weather Conditions.

The storm. which was central in
Iowa yesterday, has moved to the
Lower Lake Region, the temperature
rising in its front over the Eastern
States. and there has been rain. with
high winds, in the Lake Region and
New England scattered snow flurries
from Montana to Upper Michigan.
and rain or snow in portions OF
Iowa
Fair, cooler weathe~ has followed
the Storm between the Rockies and
the Mississippi Valley. with TIE
northwestern field Of high pressure
moving to the Plateau Region. and
the temperature is rising slightly.
with decreasing pressure in the
Northern Mountain Region.
Conditions indicate partly cloudy
weather, with lower Temperature
ahont twenty-four degrees, for. this
section tonight, and generally fair
weather Friday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-10
Van Ruren County.

KEOSAUQUA, Iowa, Nov. 10.-The
following are approximately the ma
iorities in Van Buren county: Car
roll. for governor, 275; Kennedy, for
congressman, 800; S. H. Bauman, dem.
for representative, 500; w. G. Dona-
hoe for auditor, $50: r. e. Meek,
dem, for treasurer 300; B. G. Truax,
for clerk, $50; Seward Fellows, for
sheriff, 10; W. B. Newbild. for coun-
ty attorney, 450 Walter Beer. for re-
corder. in doubt; Miss Lizzie Merideth
dem, county superintendent; P. K.
Ware, coroner; Chas. woodrow. super
visor 365: w. w. Marris supervisor,
500; George Craig, surveyor. 400.
Majority of so.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Revised
figures show that the democratic ma
iority in the next house will be GO.
Burke Has 1900.
FARGO. N D., Nov. lO.-Burke
d.. for governor has 1000 majority. The
republican headquarters have not yet
admitted Johnsons defeat.
Kansas Still Steady.
Topeka, Kan, Nov. 10.-Kansas'
one of the strongest of the republican
states. is still republican, but only
after one of the closest fights in the
history of the state. The legislature
is republican by a small margin.
Gloom at oyster Bay.
OYSTER BAY, Nov. 10.-Ths gloon
that settled over Sycamore hill Tues
day evening was undispelled today
Nothing to say" was the word
the negro butler brought from the
chilled interior of the big grey house
when newspaper men called today
Woman is Elected.
ASHLAND, Wis, Nov. 10.-Rejoic
ing by Milwaukee socialists over the
election. of their first congressman, is
paralleled here by the women over
the first woman elected treasurer
Mrs. Nellie Archibald defeated two
men candidates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-10
Big Oil Tank ExpIodea

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-Forty thous.
and barrel Of kerosene in an oil
tank of the Tidewater Oil company at
Bayonne, N. j.. went up witn roar
early last night and the countryside
trembled for miles around. One man
is missing and five other ceriously
bruised and burned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-10
Some More News.

ST. LOUIS, Nov 1U.-Late returns
show the election OF twelve demo-
Gratis and four republicans to con-
gress from Missouri
PITTSBURG, Nov. 10.-Tener, re-
publican, is elected governor by 35,-
600.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nov. 10.-Late
returns show the election of The en-
tire republican state ticket.
SEATTLE, Nov. 10-The women
of Washington have named Nov. "a
as a Thanksgiving day to celebrate
the carrying of the suffrage amend
ment.
kennedys Good Showing.
BURLINGTON Nov. 10.-Practical-
ly complete returns from the First
Iowa district give Kennedy major
ity of 2,l61. Louisa county is the ban
ner one Of the group having given
Kennedy S44 majority. Des Moines,
however, deserves the RIBBON. 1t
gave him gain of nearly two thous-
and votes, it having given Tracy near
ly 1000 plurality two years ago.
The only county carried by Pollard
was Lee, his home county, which
gave him C39 majority.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-10
TWO MORE CHANCES
FOR DEMOCRATS
Alabama and Florida Are Both En-
titled to Extra Con-
eressmen.

WASHINGTON Nov. 1o.-The cen.
sus bureau gives out the following:
Alabama 2,13s Oes, an increase of
100000.
Florida 75l,1se an increase of 22s.-
coo.
This entities both states to another
congressman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-10
Men Are Still Out But an Early Set
tIement Of the Difficulties 10
Now Hoped
For.
THE GARMENT WORKERS
Chicago Strikers Are Becoming More
Quiet and RatIfy the Agreement
With the Fed
eratioA.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.--Mayor Gay
nor forbid the operation OF wagons
by unlicensed drivers, thus eIiminat-
ing the strike breakers, upon whom
the express companies have depend
ed. Mayor Wittpenn OF Jersey city
has already taken this stand and
test case is now In Jersey City courts.
More than 10000 express drivers
and helpers. augmented by most Of the
taxicab chauffers are still on strike
and rioting is unabated.
Millions OF PACKAGES are awaiting
delivery John williams, state COM
missioner Of labor..sis due nefe from
Albany today and, with Mayor Gay
nor's action and threat cs state inter-
vention. 1t is hoped that settlement
will be reached.
Tho Garment Workers.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.Forty thous-
and striking garment workers ratified
the agreement drawn up by the CHI
cago Federation of Labor Copies Of
the agreement will be mailed today to
all manufacturing concerns affected
by the strike. It stipulates that con-
Germs hire only union cutters and
tailors. provides for forty-eight hours
work week for cutters and fifty.
four for tailors and time and a half
for over time work. No mention Is
made Of wages.
Several arrests. wee made for riot
Ing when the crnwd of4strikers visit
ed the shon OF H HI Marks e. Co. and
sought to induce strike breakers to
leave.
Coal Wagon Drivers Join.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The ques-
ton Of general strike is to be de-
termined by mass meeting tonight.
Union coal drivers struck today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-10
He VIII Contest.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-That vanLear,
the socialist candidate for mayor in
Minneapolis, who was defeated at the
nolis, VIII make fight was Indicated
in message received here today.
The returns show Haynes, d., 12.7SS.
satterlee, r., 1874, and vnnLear, s.,
11,70O. vanLear says many socialist
votes were not counted Two years
ago he ran for mayor and received less
than 1000 votes.
He Will Contest.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 10.-Thomas
vanLear got 11,7O0 votes for mayor.
He will contest for the office on the
grounds that many Of his votes were
not counted
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-10
COUNT BONI
AFTER AN HEIRESS
llas Asked the Pope for Church Di-
vorce From Anna
Gould.

ROME. Nov. 1D-Count Boni De
Castellane has asked the pope to
give him church divorce from An
ma Gould. 1t is reported he is paving
attention to Anne, daughter of j.
'Pierpont Morgan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-10
General eeorae M. eulon Dead.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Nov. 1o.-
General George NJ. Grion 6.ed after an
illness Of several months. He was a
native of Seneca Falls. Ny. He had
DISTINGUISHED war record with the
army of the Potomac and rose from
captain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-10
THE WEATHER.

For Illinois and Missouri--Part1y
cloudy and cooler tonight. Friday
generally fair.
For Illinois and Missouri Partly
cloudy and colder tonight Friday gem
orally fair.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-10
FIFTY -oNE DEAD
BODIES RECOVERED
Rescue Parties Still at Work In tho
Fuel companys Mine in


TRINIDAD, Colo. Nov. 10.-Early
this morning, fifty-one dead bodies of
miners were taken from the Victor
American Fuel Company's mine. The
rescuers are still at work.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-10
Demonstration In the Streets Of Mex
leo City During Which Tho
stars and Stripes are
spat Upon.
WINDOWS ARE BROKEN
Crowd o. Students Causes all Of the
Trouble and Violent News-
papers Add Fuel to the
Flames.

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov To-
Through insults to the American flag
and assaults made openly upon Amer
ican citizens In the streets, the anti
American demonstration which began
with the stoning Of the Mexican Her
aid offices developed into an AFFAIR OF
international Importance.
A vigorous protest was registered
by the American ambassador with the
Mexican Department OF Foreign Rela-
tions, and at the same time the facts
were telegraphed to Washington and
Instructions asked for. Last night the
attacks were renewed. Windows In a
dozen American business places were
smashed. All about town shutters
were hurriedly drawn and establish
ments closed.
Forces of police appeared in the
streets and kept the crowds moving.
While the police looked on and ap
parently made no effort to prevent 1t.
an American flag floating in front Of
q candy store in the business district
was torn down by a crowd of students
and others. tramrled and spat upon
and torn to bits.
Later photographs OF the crowds
were taken before the offices Of the
Diario del Hogar, a Mexican newspa-
per, with many individuals waving
bits of the tattered banner.
TIE demonstration was caused by
antipathy aroused among the people
by The sburning att che stake ofs~An.
tonic Rodriguez at Rock Springs, Tex.
on the nieht of November 3.
/ Publication of violent attacks on
Americans by several Mexican news
papers tended to further incense the
medical students, who were the pro-
moters.
Ell Diario del Hogar was particular
! ly violent in expressions of animos-
ity toward the people Of the United
States, characterizing them as giants
Of the dollar, pigmies of culture, and
barbarous whites of the Nortn," and
asking, Where is the boasted Yam
KEGS civilization"
Shortly before noon the crowd as
sembled before the new Jaurez monu
ment in the Alameda and proceeded
to the municipal palace, wi >re sever
al who were arrested were beng ex'
amined by the authorities. A com
pany of mounted police followed.
From the palace the students
marched through Avenida San Fran
cisco. the principal business thor
ouhgfare, stopping in front of the
candy store where the flag incident
occurred.
The gathering increased and march
ed to the offices OF the Department
of Foreign Relations, making demon
strations on the way against Ameri
can business places and breaking tht
windows in the San Francis hotel
Jack Davis. an automobile repairman
had hand-to-hand encounter with {
dozen members Of the crowd whe1
they attempted to tear the top from
his automobile and enter his estab
lishment He knocked several of then
to the pavement and drove them from
his place.
At the head OF Jaurez avenue
around the famous statue of the Iror
Horse, speeches were made denounc
ing all Americans and a passin.
street car conveying school children
to the American school was stoned
One child was struck and severely in
jured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-10
Carroll by 10000.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Nov 1o.-Prac-
tically complete returns give Carroll
a majority of 10000 and Cosson 20
900. Palmer and Thorne run about
even with 10000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-10
Census Figures.

WASHINGTON. D. G., Nov. 10
The population of Fort DODGE. Iowa,
is 15,543, compared with 12,162 in
1900
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-10
Porter Admits Defeat,

cENTERyTLLE, Iowa, Nov. TO-
congratulatory kilograms poured in
on Claude Porter during the after
noon, and plans were in progress for
Dig jollification last night when dis
quieting returns began arriving and
curing the evening Porter conceded
MS defeat by 1000.
DES MONIES. Nov. 1O.--on the
lace OF returns from lightweight coun-
ues Governor Carroll has been re,
elected governor by a plurality Of 49,
4oo over Claude R. Porter
1t is believed by the governors
friends that the plurality will in
crease to $4,000.
Mr.. Porter at Centerville yesterday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-10
Porter MADE NOISE LIKE A governor
BUT CARROLL HAS GOT THE VOTES

ninety-nine, show republicans elected
nine congressman and the entire state
ticket, headed by Governor Carroll.
The latter's plurality is probably 49,.
O00
The Ohio legislature is democratic.
Governor Harmon's plurality for gov
ernor Is $4,000.
Hitchcock won the senatorial, and
Aldrich, republican, the gubernatorial
race in Nebraska.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-10

Haugen Also Wins.
DES MONIES, Nov 10.-The lates
returns indicate that Carroll is elect
ed by about $4,000 All the state
republican officers are elected. Tht
Fourth district has gone for Haugen
republican, by about 100.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
ORATORS SMOOTH
PARTY DIFFERENCES
Speeches Begging Republi-
can Harmony Are Deliv-
ed at Marshall Hall.

There are few insurgents or maicon-
tents in the ranks Of the local Repub-
Iicans today, owing in a large measure
10 the cOnCilIatOTy speeches and pleas
ing addresses Of Auditor of the Treas
ury W. r AndreH- and Edgar G Sny-
der, at the "l0ve cast Of the League
Of Republican Sta-e Clubs, at Marshall
Han last evening
Making a vigorous appeal for the
support OF the Republican party at the
next elections md manifesting a arm
belief and faith IN the present Admins
tratiOn as well as eulOgizing the Payne
AldriCh tariff, which, he said, had MI
cd the nation with the hum Of industry,
wealth and higher wages, Mr.. An
dreWs IN his speech sought to cOnSofi-
date the Earring factions Of the party,
drawing attention to the fact that the
parry VIII need all its strength this fall
President SyV 'er, in the Afternoon
spoke Of the grE-t work of the party
in the past and he work OF the league
in particular He also praised the new
tariff. claiming that il was not RESPONSE
bic for the increase in the cost in liv-
ing, and finished with q spirited appeal
10 the members Of TIE league to see
that enough Republican voters were
sent home this fall TO insure great
Republican majority.
1t is estimated that fully 2.5o0 people
attended the festivities IN spite Of the
threatening weather which, however
only made the display OF fireworks IN
the evening the more impressive Ath-
, IetiC games, concerts dancing and the
Ike were the other features OF the
program
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17

has been the center OF insurgent spirit
in the district.
on the face OF things the transaction
IS just a consolidation Of two news
papers. the Albert Lea Tribune and the
Albert Lea Times-Enterprise- Friends
Of Mr.. Tawney say It heraIds the col
Ia1se OF the snti-Tawney movement
among First district Republicans.
The Albert Lea Tribune has been the
opponent Of Mr.. Tawney for more than
two years. J. P Hurley, its editor,
managed KnatvOld's unsuccessful cam
paign in 1903. He also confined sharp
editorial criticism Of the Representative
The consolidated paper. it is under
stood viii be run By the present man
agement Of the Tribune, but it wiz be a
Republican paper, supporting Mr. raw
ney. The TInes-Enterprise has been the
Tawnev organ, and its editor. Q. S. Ed
wards. is to receive an appointment 70
a foreign consulate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
CONF FUSION REIGNS
AMONG THE OHIOANS
Republicans, With Conven-
ton Near, Still Without
Standard Bearer.
By JOHN SNURE-

Who's who in the Presidents Statec
Also. what's whatZ
These are the questions about which
she political situation in the Buckeye
State revoIves- It isn't the simplest
thing in the world to answer. More
over. the time Eor the Republican con-
ventiOn. July 25-27. is drawing on apaca,
and vet there's no sign that answers are
coming easier
In the frs place. there's Harmon. al
ways Harmon. Surprising the Repub-
leans do find out who's who among
them. what difference VIII It make If
the answer still spells Harmon Feel
ing this way about it. the biCwiEs Of the
Republican party aren't breaking their
necks to get the nomination Tor govern
or What's the use. they ask II the
people continue 20 Indicate n feverish
desire to re-eIect Judson Harmon
A few weeks ago. 1t seemed as though
there was nothing 10 it but Harmon
But the gloom has been lighted I'D lit
tie. The fact Republican Congress
made q good record Of legislation has
helped The leaders see some prospects
OF success. Seeing them. they are not
satisfied with the list Of eu5ernatoriaI
entries that has been submitted to -them-
Three to Choose From
The three leading Republican candi-
dates are Carmi Thompson. Of trenton.
secretary Of state; Warren c. Harding,
Of Marion. former Foraker lieutenant.
reputed to be the best stump speaker
the party has produced since the days
Of his fallen chieftain. and O. B. Brown.
a Judge II the common pleas court. Of
Dayton
OF the three. Harding possesses the
most pronounced element Of personal
strength His popularity IS unqUestior-
ed and his siive--tonEued OTatOry has
reSaundeJ in every section OF the state
He has. however. spoken against the de-
mon rum and this would make him trCu-
HE in some Of the wards of Ciucinna-
Il and probably make It easy sailing for
Harmon in Hamilton county Mr. Hard
ing could not ex ect to get support from
the liquor elements ard no more could
ne draw on the insUTEeut strength. for
in his tariff views he is as much Of a
stand-patter as AIdriCh ever was and
the Psyue-Aldrich measure suits him
from the ground ND. and then some
AIr- Thcmpson's chief strength is in
his home district, and in his manner
OF picking of unattached delegates TO
The coming convention As secretary o.
state, he has made u good record. As
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
FOSS IS MENTIONED
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
Friends Believe He Would
Be Strongest Man for
Second Place.

The availability of Representative
FOss of Massachusetts as a
Vice Presidential possibility is being
widely discussed by politicians IN this
city
It is very true that Mr.. FOss, whose
brilliant campaign for his seat in
Congress attracted the attention Of
the whole country, has even been
talked Of as Presidential timber.
Many OF his friends stiu regard him
in that light. They declare that II
he is nominated and elected governor
OF Massachusetts by the Democrats,
he viii undoubtedly loom up big for
the head Of the ticket.
More conservative Democrats. how
ever. look upon FOSS as the best man
III sight at the present day, for the
second place. They contend that in
All likelihood the next Democratic
Presidential candidate viii either
come from the middle West or from
New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
TAMMANY PLANS
POLITICAL SHAKE-UP
New York Representative Marked
to Co, Making Place
for Neu
for New.

NEW YORK July 1I--Tammsny Hall
particularly Leader Charles F. Murphy,
is arranging for a wholesale infusion OF
young blood" as he terms IT. IN the
Democratic delegation from New YORK
city 10 the next House Of Representa-
tEveS.
II is said that a slate IS being made
I'D, bIue-uenciling those who are 70 90
The excuse 60 be given 10 those 10 BE-
turned down for denomination IS that
their health"
according to the latest reports those
chosen for the EuulOtine are Joseph A
Coulden. Daniel J. RiOrdaT. Charles V
Fornes. Michael F. Conry- and Francis
Burton Harrison
The last named can be relied upon to
make the fight Of his career for IL is a
wen known matter Of politics that
young blood" has been one OF the CHIEF
assets unon which ne has heretofore run
for election
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
OUT OF POLITICS,
DECLARES CLARK

OMAHA Neb, July 1T win not
be a candidate for any political Of
fee; am out Of polities personally
but may help some of my friends.
that VIII be the limit" declared for
mer United States Senator William
andrews Clark on his arrival fu
Omaha this morning
Accompanied by his wife and THAR
two daughters, the former Senator 81
on his way 90 Butte, Mont. HIS n-f
yate car was attached 10 the Overland
limited
The two girls. Andre and Hueefte.
seven and four years OF age, were
born in France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
THE WASHINGTON TINES, SUNDAY, JULY IL, 1910
NEWSPAPER MERGER
MAY HELP TANNEY
Albert Lea Consolidation Is
Attributed Decisive Pol
itical Meaning.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, July 17.-Rep-
James A Tawneys PROS
poets for reelection in the FRS district
look brighter today by reason Of a deal
Just consunatsi at Albert Lea, which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
Foss Is Ambitious.

It is known that Mr.. FOss himself IS
ambitions 20 head the Democratic ticket
He is willing to accept the nomination
Tor the Massachusetts, Eovernorship be
cause he sees that to carr his State
would Eive him vast prestige. II would
show the Democrats Of the country that
with tn proper kind Of q campaign.
even the CCck-rlbbed stronghold Of Re
DublicaniSm could be invaded.
All that oan be said Of Foss as 4
Presidential possibility can be said with
equal force in his favor as a Vice Presi-
dental candidate. contend his friends
here These friends fur her assert that
their man can be prevail ed upon 10 take
the second place on tn. ticket. should
the first place go elsewher