davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13
MASONIC CLUB
WILL BANQUET

The banquet to be given by the Idit.
arod Masonic Club tomorrow night
promises to be one of the most elabo-
rate affairs of the kind yet undertaken
in this part of Alaska. 1t will mark
the end OF the clubs activity for the
present season, no more regular meet
ings being contemplated.
The banquet will be in the hall
formerly occupied by the Iditarod Club
on First street. The spread will be
provided by that well-known caterer
Charley Miller, and he is expected to
sustain his reputation.
Numbers of ladies and gentlemen
will be over from Flat and Discovery,
and several visitors from other camps
and the Outside are expected. More
ladies are expected to grace the occa-
sion than have heretofore appeared at
any of the clubs functions.
Henry Roden will act as postmaster.
Well-known vocalsts and elocutionists
will contribute to the pleasures of the
evening, and the members of the club
can safely promise their friends an en-
joyable time.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13
TEAM LINEUPS
FOR TONIGHT

\ good many lovers Of basketball are
coming over from Flat and vicinity tc
witness the fourth double game in the
Iditarod-Flat series tonight. The line,
ups follow:
Iditarod Ladiss-Miss Taylor, C; Miss
Wolfe, IF; Mrs. Achesok, f; Miss
Grant, g; Mrs. Larson, e; Mrs
Kemp and Mrs. Byers, subs.
Flat Ladies - Mrs. Laing, c; Mrs
Amalong, captain, rg; Mrs. Letnes. g
Miss kotsch, f; Mrs. Campbell. f
Miss Murray and Miss Suter, subs.
Iditarod Men-Bruhn, C; Wolfe, f
Hanauer, l f; Wilson, g; Byers, 2
Flat Men-Hanson, c; Labelle, cap.
tain, r +; Bidwell, f; Webber, r &:
Goslaw, | 2; Cameron and Godfrey,
suts.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13
WHOLESALE CREMATION
IN CITY OF SEATTLE

Seattle, April 6.-The county
com uissioners have decided to
build an inciEerator to cremate the
remains Of over one thousand bod
les which have beeen inferred in
the potter's field. The bodies will
be exhumed and burned in order to
make room for manufacturing sites
The action of the county commits
sioners is being commented upon
in jocular vein, it being declared
that they decided that the growing
city could not be interfered with by
such all obstruction any longer, and
a cheap incinerator will prove a
profitable means of clearing the
land for the busy hum of profit
making industry.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13
VIM. O'CONNOR
TRI-PARTYITE

Some of the local Democrats
are inclined to doubt that the
William O'Connor who figured in
the split in the convention at
Valdez is the same who played
the part of cand date for dele
gate on the Labor ticket in 1910.
All such are assured that he is
one and singular the same mar.
Furthermore, if any one desires
to know how he came to be on
hand at the Democratic conyen-
ton it can be learned by an ac-
count copied from the Valdez
Miner and printed in today's
Pioneer that he was sent there
by men known to affiliate with
Republicans.
Mr.. O'Connor has an eye for
benefits glued to every corner
of the political triangle. If he
should happen to become sud
denly stricken with double Wis
ION he might look out some day
soon and see retribution closing
in on him from six different
directions.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13
YOUNG MAN OUT
FOR SOME FUN

Fairbanks, April 12.-Captain
S. NJ. Taylor arrived here from
from Kougarok yesterday en-
route for the Outside for a little
recreation. He declares all work
and no play makes Jack a dull
boy" The captain is 7s years old
He says Kousarok has bright fu-
ture.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13
DISAPPOINTED In NORTH DAKOTA

Grand Forks, n. D., April.
The full returns from the presi.
dental primaries show that La
Toilette leads by a plurality ex.
ccediug 1900. Roosevelt is second
aud Taft a bad third. Taft men
were surprised at his lack of
streugth.
New YORK, April 1.-Roosevelt' S
defeat III North Dakota is taken
here as evidence Of his weakness
su other western States 1t WAS
expected that he would show
greater strength in North Dakota
than in almost any other state. =
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13
COMING AND GOING

Captain Boerner, after visiting Idita-
rod for few days, started on his return
to Takotna yesterday.
A. A. Zimmerman, Of Marvel creek,
Aniak, was visitor in Iditarod during
the week. He cams in for certain
necessaries in connection with his
mining operations. An article by him
descriptive of conditions in his locality
will be read with interest in today's
Pioneer.
Con Junkin, who left here last fall
for the Outside, has returned to Alaska
and is now at Fairbanks.
Fred Webber, the hustling Young
Flat merchant, was a visitor in the city
last Wednesday.
Joe Kaminski arrived from Ruby last
Saturday and will remain indefinitely.
He has interests in both camps.
William Fl. Newman and William A.
Murray are among the arrivals from
Ruby. They reached Iditarod Tuesday.
Frank Lawson arrived from Fair
banks Thursday morning.
Earl B. Hunt departed for the kniak
this week.
Bob Martin, the Ruby magnate, con-
templates trip to Aniak.
Walt Hunsaker was a starter toward
Aniak last Tuesday morning.
In letter to "Lindie" Lindberg, E.
Coke Hill stated that he would leave
Portland, Ore, for Iditarod about the
middle Of March, to come via Fair
banks.
Bobbie Acheson, aged 3, one of our
towns busiest little men, has, owing to
the early sp. ing, succeeded in arrang-
ing his affairs so as to be ready to take
one OF the early boats for the Outside,
to spend the summer in the vicinity of
North Yakima, Wash. Mrs. William
Acheson and Bobbie's baby brother
Bill will accompany the young man.
AA"i y DOliICiiJ las USSL > peuuIuS
large part of the week at Flat City
helping with the opening arrangements
OF Crowley & Porter's new store.
Mrs. j. d. Schwartz has prepared an
application asking for letters of admin
istration for the estate of her late hus-
band. The hearing of the application
will be heard in Commissioner Stan
toms court next week.
Duncan Niche and "Big Jim" Muir
ray arrived in town last evening from
Ruby.
Louis Winsted, brother Of Mrs. J. D.
Schwartz, arrived in camp this week
from Fairbanks, and will remain in
definitely.
A L. Thorns and Malcolm McKin-
non arrived at Flat last Tuesday from
Marvel creek.
DR.. q. Bella has purchased half
interest in DR.. Carter's Pioneer drug
store OF Fiat City, to which place he
has moved his dental Office, and will
hereafter practice his profession in
partnership with DR.. Carter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13
PLEASANT PARTY
AT TMRS.PETERSON'S

Yesterday afternoon from 2 to 5
O'Clock Mrs. Ramps Peterson was the
hostess at a delightful after-Easter So
clal party that was greatly enjoyed by
IL ladies of the city Progressive whist
was played, and Mrs. M. Bolton won
the first prize-a beautiful hand-painted
plate. Mrs. Cyril P. Wood and Mrs.
Harry Panter's scores we're even for the
BOBBY prize-a small brass candlestick
with candle-and in the drawing of
cuts to decide the momentous question,
Mrs. Wood received the award. The
score cards were of pretty design, and
each bore photo of that famous pet OF
the Peterson household, Little Ramps
Pitti Sing.
The tables were tastily decorated
with yellow roses, chrysanthemums and
Easter lilies, and the luncheon pre-
pared and served was all that could be
wished for.
The guests present we're: Mrs. M. Boil
ton, Mrs. C. P. Wood, Mrs. A. E. Light,
Mrs. T. L. Thurston, Mrs. W. II. New
man, Mrs. Joseph b. Smith, Mrs. Robt.
Graham, Mrs. Clarence Chesley, Mrs.
Earl Bysrs, Mrs. Harry Painter, Mrs.
Charles E. Miller, Mrs. Davis, Mrs.
William Brooks, Mrs. John Begoy,
Mrs. Henry A. Weir, Mrs. William
Acheson, and Miss Maltby.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13
MURDERED and ROBBED
ON CLEARY, SQUIRREL RIVER

Nome, April 11Andrew Sute shot dead and robbed in
his cabin Ceary creek Squirrel river Kobuk district The
became known Saturday. March % His body found
the bunk with hat and the head At
supposed death had from
uncoveng the body found that bullet
the back of the head United States Deputy Marshal Hawkins
arrested Victor Joseph Meynard who confessed the crime
Sue $780, 5000 which Mey
nards cabin. Deputy Marshal Hawkins is the way
Nome with the prisoner.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13
SUDDEN DEATH OF JACK CONLAN

Fairbanks, April 6.-At Dawson Jack
Conlan dropped dead last Saturday
from heart disease. He was an old
timer of Yukon territory and Alaska.
he was buried by the Pioneers.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13
PARTY In OVER SEWARD TRAIL

w. A. Van Horn, prominent on the
river run between Iditarod and Dixie
man last summer, got back from win
ter's Outside vacation Thursday night.
He had as travelling companions Ed
Donnelly, Charles Freeman, Billy
West and Harry Duffy. Mrs. Van Horn
is in the state of Washington, and may
come in on the open water
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13
GROUND SECURED
FOR CITY PARK

Fairbanks, April 12.-The Fair
banks Commercial Club has secured
a hve year lease with option to buy
the Rickert homestead at the edge
of town. 1t is proposed to turn
the place into park for permanent
fair buildings, race track and bail
grounds.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13
OLDTIMER MEETS DEATH In STORM

Nome, April 1The body of John Vedt found frozen
snowbank eight miles the Fork of Solomon
searchers last Monday Vied left Casa Pag for the Council
recording Office record 100 association claims the
March, and lost the blizzard. Searchers named
Larson and Erickson found the body Vedt olmsr
singular coincidence he met his fate under circumstances den
cal with those attending the death his partner John Wilson
two years ago.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13
GOT In BUSINESS AT KENAI LAKE

Capt. Eugene Norton, of gold-train
renown, is reported to have formed a
partnership with Al Roberts in the
roadhouse business at Kenai Lake.
Late mushers over the Seward trail
could not say whether he intends to
come back in this spring or not.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13
REPUBLICANS RATIFY

Nome, April 1l.-There was Gil
more ratification meeting Saturday.
The Republican nominee for delegate
is strong here.
Wick ershamites are uncertain. Dem
ocrats are troubled by the split.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13
MORE QUARTZ MILLS TO BEPR0VIDED

Fairbanks April t2W Vandeip. the mining engineer and
organizing install and three
mills Skoogy Cleaty and Fairbanks creeks Thirty
properties will benefit materially by the elimination of handicap
shipping the
The Citizens 3stamp mill and the Straub mill running
which the better aud quicker gold They using
five tons of Rexal ore equally divided.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13
CABINET MEMBER
RETIRES JULY |

Washington. April IL - Post,
master General Frank H. Hitch
cock will retire from office the first
of July. 1t is given out that his
private business requires his atten-
ton. He has been a member of
President Taft's cabinet since
March S, 1909.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13

The only basis OF peace is Justice
You cannot have International auity
until we have gained industrial equity.
Industrial peace must precede the
peace OF natious-As soon as we are
just to the people of the United States
We will be in a position to be an in
strument for universal peace. Wood
row Wilson.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13
FIRST IT'S FLOODS,
THEN IT'S FEVER

St. Louis, April 12.-Since the
waters have receded fever is break
ing out in many parts Of the
lately flooded districts along the
Mississippi. The situation is caus-
ing some alarm.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13
AMONG THE PUGILISTS

Sydney, Australia, April I2.-
Langford easily gains the decision
i'll twenty rounds over McVey.
Los Angeles, April I2.-Wolgast
and Rivers are matched for twenty
rounds July 4.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13
DEMOCRATS
WILL WAIT

Fairbanks, April -. - The
Fairbanks Democratic Club has
failed to endorse either Harrais
or Jennings. 1t is proposed to
wait until the candidates arrive
at Fairbanks.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13
MAYOR DRISCOLL ON TO THE JOB

Fairbanks. April 12.-The first
official act of Mayor Dan Driscoll
was to sign the ordinance driving
the maquereaux out Of town.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13
MAJOR GENERAL FRED GRANT DEAD

New York. April r2Major General Frederick Dent Grant is
dead Of failure following diabetes
Of President Ulysses
May He appointed from New York graduated
the United States Military academy and been
prominent in civil and military
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13
FATAL ACCIDENT TO NATIVE BOY

Fairbanks. April I2.-At Ncnana
this week a I2-year-old native boy
accidentally shot himself through
the lungs and died
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13
MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS UNSUCCESSFUL

Fairbanks April climbers Nash Lewis
the Times Mount Mckinley expedition have returned unsuccessful
up wrong
surmountabe ice barriers The had time back and
the The Fairbanks February
and returned last Tuesday. There accidents.
Theys nothing O the arker-B
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13
SIGNS OF SPRING At FAIRBANKS

Fairbanks, April 6.-The ice in the
Tanana is rotten. Owing to bare
ground Orr stages are now running on
wheels
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13
TO ESTABLISH Big ALASKA NAVAL STATION

Washington April The contempaes the esta
O a Kiska island of pn
cipa islands of the Rat Island Aeutian This
be the the fisheries
of preventing poachng the seal herds
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13
ALASKA CABLE
AT old TRICKS

Another break has occurred and
the Alaska cable has been out OF
commission since last Sunday. As
in other late cases of similar
nature, the cause of the trouble is
unknown here Fortunately the
Pioneer was enabled to get its news
service through by way of Ash
croft, B c., and the Canadian land
lines
Candies nuts soft drinks AnSley's
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13
GRAND OFFICER OF EAGLES DEAD

Helena. Mont, April I2.-Fin-
lay McRae, national grand treas
urer of the Order of Eagles, is dead.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13
HAWKINS, FAMOUS RAILROAD BUILDER, DEAD

New York. April I2R E Hawkins, the famous builder O.
Alaska railroads. is dead after operaion This probably
reference E. c. Hawkins who
White
capacity OH the Copper River and Northwestern railroad
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13
HOME RULE BILL TO Be REPORTED fAVORABLY

Washington, April 12.The Alaska houe bill uu-
doubted be tavoaby reported
day This the bill originated by Delegate Wckersham changed
in minor particulars by Jones OF Washing ton
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13
Our eggs guaranteed good-Sun-
derbruCh's,

George Riley, of Riley & Msrston,
the big Otter-creek operators, arrived
at home this morning after a record
trip of ten days over the Seward trail
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13

Just received map of Ruby and last
!, by paper. Call aad see them at
tasley's book store.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13

Phil Hoffman is in town just from
Takotna. he wintered on Big river,
| South Fork Kuskokwim.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13

Select Outside Lumber. corrugated
iron and roofing paper at Ross & Mes
tors.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13

Anything you want in tho book Of
stationery line at Ansley's.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13
/ homemade bread daily at sun
derbruch's. Phone your order.

Best non-astigmatic snow glasses a.
Simpsons
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13

Nothing but the best and popular
ICES. Arcade Cafe. Flat CITY.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13

Special for this week only-s22. so
suits reduced to $500. n. Boas.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13

Sec Sunderbruch's adv. on othel
page about free distribution O
Garden Seeds.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13

Golden Gate Coffee unsurpassed
for quality and aroma. Sunder-
bruCh'S.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13

Cut Glass. iewelry. W. Taylor, Flat.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13

All $3.50 hats s1.5o-Bo.., clothier.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13

Now shoes. bargains, Polson's, Flat.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-13

Candies, nuts. soft drinks, Ansley's
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-01
$500 rs PRICE
OF HUMAN LIFE
Man Who Was to Go to Electric Chair
This Morning, Gets
Respite.

United Press Leased Wire Service
BOSTON, Jan. Five hundred dol
lars may be the price set by the Unit
ed States upon a human life.
If the supreme court finally saves
Silas Phelps from death in the cleo
trio chair that price will have been
established
Phelps was to have been electrocut-
ed at daybreak this morning for muir
der. His attorneys believed they
could secure new trial and an ac-
quittal If they could take the case to
the United States supreme court. Blu,
costs had to be paid before the case
could get there. The wealthy citizens
of Boston guaranteed the necessary
$500 and Phelps was saved from the
chair until the justices in Washington
can pass upon the case.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-01
ORGAN RECITAL s.es
LAST EVENING
Professor Matlack Of GrinnelI Enter
tanned Attendants at Congre-
gationa Church.

Prof. H. w Matlack, head of the
music school of Grinnell college, gave
"a thirty-minute organ recital at the
Congregational church last evening
The church was well filed at the ear
ly hour Of 7:15,
Mr.. Matlack played a program OF
seven selections. varying in character
All were beautifully rendered and
gave the congregation unboundeo
pleasure. A number of special beauty
was the Prelude to Lohengrin, Mr.
Matlack is a fine organist and his per
Torrance last nighht was mastery
With his wife and children he is Wis
iting his wifeis parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Gust. G.. Johnson.
The chorus choir Of the church, OF
which Mr.. c. Il. Joy IS leader, gave
a beautiful rendering OF Mendelssohn's
"He, Watching Over Israel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-01
DISPOSITION OF
DES MONIES CLUB
Important Conference is on In Chicago
Which Will Decide Fate
of City.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, Jan. IA conference Of
great moment in the affairs of the
Western league is scheduled for this
afternoon between Tip O'Neil, pres
ident of the league; Tom Fairweather,
formerly owner of the Sioux City club.
and Frank Isbell, one time White
Sox star, and at present manager
magnate of the Pueblo team
At his Offices here today President
ONeil asserted that when the confer
ence is over it probably will have been
decided whether Fairweather will take
over the control and management OF
the Des Moines club from O'Neil
who owns the Des Moines franchise
1T is very probable" said O'Neil
that Mr.. Fairweather will take over
the club. He, Is!bell and l will &c
over the matter thoroughly, from the
standpoint of good of the league
Personally, I would be greatly pleased
to have Fairweather take the club"
A second conference is scheduled
between Isbell and O'Neil. The pos
sible transfer eff the Pueblo franchise
to one of the several cities who are
in the market for the club, will be
discussed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-01
RECEPTION AT
THE WHITE HOUSE
FIFTY Thousand People Present to
Shake Hands With Taft
Today.

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. Shortly af-
ter twelve O'Clock. when the doors of
tae white house We're thrown open to
the 'hoipolloi' there were at least
10000 people massed III long line
that extended from the white house
entrance ever &c 18th street. There
were men, women and children of all
ages ard conditions and they 1ostled
and hurried aicrg eagerly. Within the
white house the Marine Band quick.
ened the time of the two-steps that
were played, so that the crowd uncon-
sciously stepped the faster as 1t
passed in front of the president.
One untoward incident marred the
reception. Rear Admiral VIM. Parker
Potter, U. S. N, Secretary Meyers
aide, slipped on the steps as he was
taking his place in the delegation OF
army and navy officers, fracturing his
nose and sustaining severe bruises
He was removed to his home. Score
tary of the Navy Meyer broke all pre-
cedent by taking his place at the head
of the navy officers, instead of shak
ing hands with the president, with the
other cabinet officers who were re
ceiving in body.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-01

copal church. Funeral from her late
residence at $50 p. m. today; burial
IN Oakland cemetery, Rey.gssJ, 7, F /.
Mitchell officiating. 80
Died, Dec, 20, 4:45,a. M, Mrs. Nor
ris Baker Of paralysis, a stroke OF
which she suffered two years ago, in
April and five weeks ago she had a
second one from which she slowly
sank. Miss Louisa Maria Critchfield
was born in Holmes county, Ohio,
June 1, 1871. In 1916 with her pa
rents came to Warsaw and settled
on farm near town. In 1860 was
united in marriage in Warsaw to Mr..
Norris Baker, by whom she had one
lson, Howard, who resides with his
family in Warsaw. In 1895 they re
moved to st. Louis and in 1908 re
turned to Warsaw, where they have
lived ever since.
Mrs Baker leaves to mourn hel
loss, her husband has been al
linyalid for some time-her son, three
grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Mol
| lie Pierce of st. Louis, and two
brothers, s. A. Critchfield, of Canton
Mo-, and John D. Critchfield of Soutl
Dakota. She was member of thu
Presbyterian church of Warsaw ant
s|'her funeral was held from her lat
residence at 2 p. m. Sunday, Rev. ]
NJ. Thompson, pastor, officiating. Bur
ial in Oakland cemetery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-01
RUSHING BOYS
THROUGH SCHOOL.
Rapid Development OF the Brain Il
Not Good For the
Body.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, Jan. Educators
were inclined today to take seriously
the statement by DR.. Henry B. Saw
age of the New York Normal school
of Physical Education, that overedu-
cation of American youths were re-
sponsible for an alarming degeneration
in this country.
This statement was made anent the
declaration of William Muldoon. the
man builder who said the "corod-
ing influence of wealth breeds child
rem weak of morals and vitality"
THE degeneration" said Mr.. Saw
age, does not apply to any particular
class, as Muldoon declares. 1t is not
Ia situation among the rich alone. II
has attacked every class 1t is an
alarming situation that we must face
THE fault lies in our educationa
system, in forcing education upon the
young. We push children through Higf
school at 16, forcing them to stay
in school seven and eight hours a day
All lue Whlie luey nave oNei-eAeile,
brains still immature.
in the meantime, the body has
been neglected. The physical defects
that might be corrected, are overlook
ed. The result is with ill-digestet
matter and body that has been ne
elected and allowed to depreciate, W.
have e most serious situation before
us. Each succeeding American gen
GRAFTON is poorer physically than tn
one before it.
'The remedy for it all is simple liy
ing; stopping the crowding of tn
brain, and detecting physical flaws a
a period when they may be correct
ed"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-01
) = . go : : : : = = -
eomper's Message.

. President Samuel Gompers, of .
= the American Federation of Lab =
= or today wrote for the United =
= Press the following New Years =
= greeting to organized labor: .
= by Samuel Gompers1 =
. In our time the most potent .
. influence at work for common =
. humanity is the organized labor 9
= movement. That such mass .
. movement will have its vicissi- 4
. tudes must be expected, but it
. has done so much to bring light {
. and hope in the life of the =
= workers that in this, the new 4
= year the people of our country 4
= may not only be proud of its 4
. achievements but look to 1t with
. confident expectation, that the 4
= cause of right justice and hui Z
= mainly will be protected and adj 4
= vanced. 4
- urge the men of labor to or 4
= ganize more thoroughly than 4
= ever before to be persistent and
= insistent in maintaining their 4
= rights; to be patient, patriotic
. aal humane 4
. y . . . = . y = . . . . . 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-01
Developments Expected.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
LOS ANGELES, Calf. Jan. DE
velopments CT a startling nature in
connection with the arrest of Antoine
Johannsen, Olaf Tveitmoe and ]. y.
Munsey Saturday on charge of con-
spiracy to transport dynamite illegal
ly are looked for today by the federal
authorities. Johannsen is supposed to
be in San Francisco today comforting
with labor leaders. He will arrive here
tomorrow morning where with the
other two men he will be formally ar
raigned According to q. statement by
E. r. Mills, one of the Burns opera
tiyes here, ]. Still Wilson. socialist
mayor of Berkeley, gave the federal
officials information which resulted in
Saturdays indictments