davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
TRAINER Of TEDDY
ROOSEVELT IS HERE

Nllllam b elsfmifh, Ispuiea 20 he >
lofnef 4Agaifsi ifalHar ~ ffesiaeHf
Haoseffll afnff9 ~ ihe hapfApua -
filif lun ~ y 8 physical e8liRfiai
~ y Ifiitl fl0H lhe al fIsfifeHii thleN
~ eaInaa aill lIm. faleaa Aaasfssil
aaiaIalif 1s|sH - ffflfu n ifslH
~, fslIlaH|HfIF lIo thFIaa aHa lsl'l
~ ~ sUIff ~ ffaiaef lg - EfH.l
NflIaI fa 81 falEita H a H
Ns HiI H8 aHi
IaN HI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
SHIPS OFFICER OHARGED
With MURDER oP BOY

san FRANcIspO, August IA
chaFles smith, sssond mate " tbe bark
AakaNeli, capiain Aellssn, whleh has
iosf arrived in this port from NeWeas'
~, keN south Wales, Hae arrested
yfsiefday, charged eiil the murder "
ihe dapanese cabin boy Nhile oa ths
a0nll ol AnllIalla-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
sTANDARD on PAYS COSTS.

WASHINGTON, August IL. = The
Standard Oil Company today paid to
the government $42, 1895, costs of the
successful suit brought by the United
States against the company under the
Sherman anti.tTust laws.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
POPE WTL1 RFoovER.

ROME, Italy, August 10. = The
Pope s physicians predict that his holi-
ness viii be entirely recovered from
his present indisposition within ten
days. His condition continues to inn
prove.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
SLIGHT EARTHQUAKES.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 1.-Two
temblors were recorded yesterday at
San Bernardino and San Jacinto, South
ern California, and one at Los Angeles.
No damage was done.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
70 rfr nsaronslaILlTY

sAs FsAKolso, August ll.--Nap
ioin Faia ~ ibf piaehea eieaHfl
eanfa Haaa all he iliea ~ ihe losa
~ ~ aieaWel snq HYes ~ ite pfefsi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
Nav TRoTTTNa RRCoRp.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, August H.
UhlaH, the world s champion trOtter,
today broke a worlds record by trot-
ting half-miIe 70 wagon in 56h see
Onda.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
Toao AZ we PoTNT.

WEST POINT, New Yort August is,
Admiral Togo arrived here today on
tbe Presidents yacht MayhoweH tae
eadsis gave ap exhibition drlil
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
MAGAZINE ExPLoDEs.

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, August IL.
The government powder magazine ex-
plOded here and several were killed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
REFINEp sueAR GOES OF.

NEW YORK, August 12.-Refined
sugar made an advance of ten cents per
hundred pounds yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
- CuHI0 D aI0 d 30.

Nftf Rihf HNni a gaalAHiffd
Wl anY fafe m lfaius hlnd
hkeAhH p fIeimdipR lila MO NJ
~ 44y4ff mmHy ynfphafa Madl l3
fis NibhlhN ~ falm aas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
Advertising ON the Nile.

The manager of the Hamburg and
Anglo-American Nile Company writes
from Cairo under date of July /, stat
ing in reply 10 the promotion commit
tee = offer TO distribute their folders
here, that his company win give Ha-
waiian advertising matter a careful dis.
trib0tion on their fleet of Nile steam.
eTs, saying further than they have rea-
son 70 expect an unusually large travel
during their next season, which com,
meneea about the middle Of October
and ends with April.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
Good Tourist Season.
lion satnrdav . AavernssI.l

Secretary Wood in his weekly letter,
states that though during July, August
and September of each year there is
but little travel, as rule, this year is
proving to be an exception and the out
look warrants the belief that present
conditions viii continue.
The secretary quotes from the letter
of visitor, who states that this year
he visited Cuba, Nassau, ETC., but no
place, in my opinion, can equal dear
Honolulu. y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-14
FOREST FIRES
IN MAINE WOODS
Still Burning Steadily With Great
Loss to the Lumber
interests.

BOSTON, Mass, July 14-Fires in
the heavily wooded sections of Maine
and New Hampshire were still burn
ing steadily today. adding to the loss
already sustained, which amounts to
hundreds of thousands of dollars, but
the villages which were threatened
are now believed TO be out of danger.
Last night the fires were still caus-
ing havoc in the Moosehead Lake tim
ber district in Maine and in the vi
cinity of Concord, N. H.
Reports from other burning areas
were more assuring. At Canterbury
the flames we're dying out, while the
South WATERFORD, Me, fire, by which
nearly the entire village was destroy
ed was we'll under control Lumber
losses are estimated to aggregate
$3.50 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-14
FATAL BURNS
TO A WOMAN
Hancock County Farmers Wife Sc
Badly Burned That She Can
not Recover.

CARTHAGE, H., July 14.-Mrs.
Roy Brinhall, the wife of young
farmer living eight miles west of Mid
die Creek, was horribly burned and
the doctors hold out no hope for her
recovery.
About 5 o'clock while Mr., Brink
hall was In the field threshing, his
wife started to get supper A match
fell into the folds of her dress when
she lit the coal-oil stove, and in
some way came into contact with the
blaze Instantly her clothes were a
mass of flames She was alone in the
house at the time, and ran frantically
into the yard shrieking for assistance.
Neighbors heard the woman S
cries and rushed to her aid, and final
ly succeeded in smothering the fire.
Physicians were hurriedly summoned,
but as soon as they arrived saw
that there was no hope for the in
iured woman. Her body was complete
ly charred, the flesh dropping off in
places. and she was burned from
head to feet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-14
KILLED IN AN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Sister of Mrs. Judge Met Death Yes
terday at Holly Beach,
New Jersey.

Mrs. Morgan ]. Goldsmith, cous-
In of w. N. Sage o. Keokuk, and a
sister of Mrs. John Judge, who has
visited here on numerous occasions,
was killed and Mrs. Judge injured in
an automobile accident at Holly
Beach, New Jersey, yesterday. A
telegram was received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Sage today and the latter will go east
tonight to attend the funeral which
will be held Sunday The extent of
Mrs. judges injuries are not known
nor have the details been learned.
Holly Beach Is the scene of the sum
nler home of Mrs. Judge where the
two ladies had been living.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-14
In Case He Is Ousted as Pure Food
Expert, There Is Big Excite
mont Promised In
Washington.
HE MUST HAVE FRIENDS
Progressive Republicans and Demo.
Gratis Have Joined In Urging
An immediate Probe
OF the Matser.

WASHINGTON, July 14.--Dr. Har-
vey w. Wiley will not be ousted as
government chemist without an up
heaval such as the administration
has never known before. according
to indications today.
The progressive republicans Joined
with the democrats in urging an I'M
mediate probe of the charge that the
interests" had conspired to get
Wiley. The house committee on ex-
penditures in the interior department
today planned immediate action.
DR.. Harvey w Wiley, pure food ex-
pert and chief of the Bureau OF Chem
ture and one Of the most widely
known officials in the government
service, has been condemned by a
committee on personnel of the De.
partment of Agriculture with rec
ommendation to President Taft that
he 'be permitted to resign" Attorney
General Wickersham, in an opinion on
the case submitted to president,
recommends approval of the com
mittee's action.
1t is charged against DR.. Wiley that
he permitted an arrangement to be
made with DR.. n. H. Rusby, recog
nized pharmacognosist, of Columbia
University, New York for compensa
/ ton in excess of that allowed b.
law.
I That the whiskey trust. the Stand
ard Oil company, the glucose manu-
| facturers and the venders of sof
drinks are the real forces behind tht
movement to oust DR.. Harvey w. VIII
ey, through departmental intrigue
/ was the authoritative information Sc
cured today by the democratic mem
bers of the house.
A great protest against the dismis
sal of DR.. Wiley poured into tn
white house today. The general teno
was that Dr. Wiley was too useful
citizen to be dismissed on technica
ity Callers at the white house, VIII
discussed the case, though not fo
publication, severely criticised Wicl
!, ersham for having recommended d.
: Wileys Dismissal 1t was pointed oil
that he had placed President Taft
: most delicate and embarrassin
situation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-14
Celebration Started Today at Little
Town Of Saint Die, France In
Honor Of the Chris
tenlne.
THOUSANDS OF PEASANTS
American Ambassador, J. pierpont
Morgan and Other Frenchmen
and Americans
Present.

SAINT DIE, France, July l4.-Gom-
memorating the name America"
which was here first given to the new
ly discovered western continent in
1907, three day Franco-American
celebration began here today. Thous-
ands of peasants in their picturesque
costumes from the surrounding noun
tains will be Joined here tomorrow by
M. D. Selvas, French minister of for.
eign affairs and other members af the
cabinet.
Robert Bacon, American ambassa.
dor, as we'll as many members of the
American colony at Paris, including j
Pierpont Morgan, will attend.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-14
GREAT CROPS
IN NORTHWEST
From $1,000 to 10000 Harvest Hands
VIII Be Needed This
Year.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 14.-Close up
on the heels of the reports of good
crops that will be harvested through
out the northwest, especially In north
ern Minnesota North Dakota and the
Canadian provinces are Aomins g
calls for harvest hands that will equal
the demands occasioned by the bump
er crops of 1909.
1obn H. Wilson, manager of the
state free employment bureau TO-DAY
said that upwards of $4,000 or 2o,ooo
men will be needed That the harvest
weld in the northwest will greatly ex-
ceed that Of last year and may equal
the crop of 1909, In the opinion OF
crop experts of the railroads. Exten-
siye preparations are being made TO
this end.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-14
INDIANS TRY
TO BRING RAIN
Tie Turtles at Edge Of Water so 'hey
viii Pray for Water to
Come.

WETUMKA, Okla, July 14.-Creek
Indians in this vicinity are resortihs
to ancient tribal customs In an at
tempt to obtain rainfall
One of their customs, which mas
been widely followed in the last week
is to stake mud turtles on the eoee
OF stream just far enough away
from the water SO they cannot reacn
It. It is the Indians belief that 'he
turtles despairing Of their attempts
to reach the water, invoke the AID o.
the Great Spirit" to send rain 80
that the stream will be raised ana
brought near them.
Since the turtles were first staked
out several rains have fallen. Ine In
dams believe their prayers are oeins
answered and they are fastening up
more turtles to pray for still larger
rainfall
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-14
Unless the Winds Freshen, the Forest
Fires in Michigan Have About
Run Their Course, It
10 Said.
REFUGEES ARE AIDED
Plenty Of Fire All Along tho Mlcht-
gan Central Railway But It ls
Making No Great
Headway.

DETROIT. Mich, July 14.-Reports
received from both the Lake Huron
shore and the Michigan Central dis,
tricts of Northern Michigan indicate
that for the present, unless the winds
freshen, the greatest danger Is over.
The district between Alpena and Che.
boygan has plenty of smoldering for
est fires, but no further losses have
been reported. Millersburg, Tower and
Onaway are safe.
The situation at Oscoda and Au
Sable is now a simple matter. as FAR
as relief is concerned. as scarcely 800
persons remain at the sites OF the
stricken towns. These are being hous-
ed In military tents and have plenti-
| full supply Of food for the present.
The principal demand for relief Is at
Tawases, where at least 500 refugees
/ are quartered.
Reports of looting. etc, from the
/ burned towns are fabrications. In a
few instances owners of stores re-
covered their money from cash reg.
listers. Two we're found broken, but
the indications are that they had
been crushed under falling timbers.
No reports have been received OF fur
ther fatalities.
Waters, which last night apparently
was doomed, was saved, as far as the
residences are concerned by the fire
departments of Bay City and Gaylord.
The Stephens Lumber Companys loss
at Waters is about 100000 at the vii
lage and probably as much more In
, standing timber
Every town along the Michigan Cen
trail today reported plenty of fire IN
the woods, but that 1t was making no
headway. Many farmers, however
have lost their homes, barns and
: -f>crops. While there is thus safety for
> the present, every I>,int in the fire
r zone reports that 1t needs only
A wind to start afresh the danger to a
: score of towns and villages and hun
D ,dreds OF farmers
r Timber loss in Otsego, Montmoren-
: CIV. Crawford and Cheboygan counties
:. will total more than $4,000 600. Four
t car loads of food and supplies, the
n latter including every household ne
g cessity, from tin pals and dippers to
furniture, has been shipped into the
fire district and the relief committees
have on hand a good supply Of cash
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-14
MOBERLY'S
PECULIAR RECLUsE
Left $65.ooo Estate to be Divided
Among 81 Heirs Living in Diff
ferent States.

MOBERLY, Mo, July IA Mrs.
Mary A. TRULY. who had lived the life
of recluse for many years, and who
had died in this city Nov %, 1910,
left an estate valued by the apprais-
ers yesterday at s65,oo0. Thirty-four
heirs were found living in Pennsyl.
vania, Illinois, and Kansas, among
whom the estate will be divided.
Eighteen of the heirs will receive ST..
4S4.7S each, two will receive $1,217.40
each. six will receive sS110, and eight
will receive s6OS7o. None of the
heirs of the late D. A. Truby, who all
reside in Missouri, will receive a
penny. The collateral inheritance tax
assessed against the estate amounts
to $500.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-14
INSURGENT TEACHERS
WIN ELECTION
Pearse Of Milwaukee is President Of
N. E. A. Which Meets Next
Year at ST. Paul.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July Ia
Carroll Gardner Pearse, superintendent
of schools of Milwaukee, was elected
president OF the National Educational
Association. With him were elected
all candidates on the insurgent slate
The insurgents succeeded in tabling
until 1912 amendments to the bylaws
submitted by committee appointed
two years ago, who asserted that
they took away from the rank and file
much of its power
st. Paul was chosen as the mex
meeting place in 1918. Chicago ant
Nashville also asked for the conven
tion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-14
Jury Finds Head Of the Absolute Life
Cult to be Fit Candidate for
Long Term In tho
Penitenttary.
MADE HIM TURN WHITE
Only Took an Hour to Determine That
the so-eaIled "God Man" is
"DevII Man"
instead.

CHICAGO, Ill, July 14.-Evelyn Ar
thur See, head Of the absolute Life"
Cult who has been on trial for three
weeks on the general charge of con
tributing to the delinquency Of Mil
dred Bridges, and more specifically for
abduction of his youthful followers,
was found guilty last night on every
count. The verdict renders the de-
fendant liable to long term in the
penitentiary.
Sees face blanched when the de-
cision of the jury was made known in
court and he seemed to be bordering
on physical collapse. Not many
spectators were in court, most of the
regular attendants at the trial having
expected the jury would deliberate
many hours.
The twelve hen reached an agree
ment within an hour after the case
was given to them at 81 o'clock.
The verdict was not In the correct
legal form and the jury was sent back
to its chambers to redraft the docu
ment Meantime word of the verdict
had reached the leading followers OF
See. who hurried to the court room tc
give the defendant their moral sup
port and their sympathy.
Originally there were eight counts
in the indictment charging See with
con ributing to the delinquency of thu
12-year-old giris who had written hin
love notes calling herself wife" Foul
of the counts were stricken out OF
/ technical grounds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-14
HOTEL DETECTIVE
rs UNDER FIRE
Posed as Member of City Force In
Order to Ransack Girls
Room.

NEW YORK, July 14.-That Joseph
Cummings, hotel detective at W. E. d.
Stokes Ansonia hotel posed as a city
detective In order to ransack the
apartments of Lillian Graham and
Ethel Conrad who shot his employer,
was asserted today by John Bloom,
superintendent of the house where
the girls lived, in his testimony in
the police investigation.
Police Commissioner Mckay Is try
ing the city detectives, accused OF
negligence in connection with the
case.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-14
ok ooo Fire at Colchester.

COZ, CHESTER, H., July 4.-Col-
chester was visited early Wednesday
morning about $50 by another de.
structive fire in the center of the
business houses on the north side OF
the railroad and 1t looked for a
while as II the flames were going to
extend on to the Terrill building and
into the next block west. The wind
was in the northeast when the fire
started but finally changed to the
northwest, which was great advan'
tage to the flremen and fire fighters
Loss $4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-14
Weather Conditions.

The western area of high pressure
is extending to the Atlantic coast, It's
crest remaining In the Northern
Plateau Region, and is attended by
generally fair weather, with moder-
ate temperature from the Rockies,
eastward to the coast, except there
have been showers In Texas, Ar
kansas and on the Western Gulf.
A depression is central in Arizona,
where the temperature is high, and
there have been high day tempera-
lures on the Northern Pacific slope.
Conditions indicate fair weather
with slight change OF temperature,
for this section tonight and Saturday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-14
POSTAL SAVINGS
BANK AT MADISON
Opened This Morning, John stolwik
in Charge, With First Day
Receipts Light.
Especial to The Gate City.l

FORT MADISON, July 14.-The
postal savings bank opened this
morning at the Fort Madison office
with Clerk John Stolwik in charge.
The first day receipts were light
The aeroplane meet to have taken
place today was postponed until the
arrival of material necessary for the
flight. 1t is expected to take place to.
morrow
B. R. Vincent, escaped from the Mt.
Pleasant asylum, walked into the po-
lice station last evening and askel
for something to eat. He was trusty
at the institution. His home was for.
merly at Keota
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-14
DENEEN DENIES
TELEPHONE TALK
Cove g Of Illinois on the Witness
. and In the Senate Lorimer
= investigation Committee
Meeting.
EXPLODED NO BOMBS
clmits That He Talked With Him
Over the Telephone But Denies
the Conversation as
Reported.

WASHINGTON, July 14-Governor !
Charles S. Deneen of Illinois was on
the witness stand before the Lorimer
investigating committee throughout
yesterdays hearing. The governor
threw much additional light on the
complicated Illinois political situation,
enlightened the committee more than
any other witness regarding the no
torious lack pot called former Gov.
Yates prevaricator in parliamentary
language denied in part Edward
Hines version of the Chicago-Spring
field long-distance telephone CONVEX
sation, but left the stand without ex-
ploding any big bombs.
The direct examination Of Governor
Deneen had not been concluded when
he left the stand Some fireworks are
expected when Elbridge Hancey, coun-
sci for Senator Lorimer, cross-eXam-
ines the witness. The governor show
ed no signs of nervousness, answered
all questions without hesitancy and
volunteered lot of political informa-
/ ton without waiting for the questions.
! Members of the committee interrupted
1 and used more of the committees s
| time than he.
Gov. Deneen's version of the much
j discussed long distance telephone con-
versation, which is of vital interest
4 in as much as 1t involves persons
prominent in national politics. fol.
lows:
II was in my office at the capitol
4 when Mr.. Hines called up. He asked
me IL | had received message from
1 President Taft asking me to assist in
the election of Mr. Lorimer He said
the president had sent that message
to me. Senator Aldrich was to con
vey it, as / understood, through Geo
Reynolds, president of the Continent
al National Bank of Chicago"
Ibid Mr.. Reynolds subsequently
call you up?" asked Attorney Healy.
NO, sir; no message came" re
piled the governor.
Were you alone in the office wher
the message came?' asked MIR. Healy
mo" was the governors reply.
fGOUST6SSIl0u Sudpludu duQ oONOi
, al other men were in the office at tn
. time discussing the matter
: : did you tell Mr.. Hines that yo
would assist in the election OF MI
!. Lorimer?"
;, "I did not was convinced at tn
time that he would be elected"
'Did you say you would see MI
Lorimer within few minutes?" wa
asked.
'T did not" said the governor.
!, did not see Mr.. Lorimer that day III
til after his election, when he calle
n with his SON.
That the influence of Boss" Lor
mer elected him states attorney {
Cook County, Illinois, containing u
N city OF Chicago, for two terms. tf
,. office paying him s56,oO0 in salar
y and S24o,0oo in fees, was the test
Le mony of Governor Deneen before tt
d senate Lorimer investigation commi
T. tee today.