davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-01
ARCHIBALD CAN
PROVE EACH WORD
AS Soon as He Gets Home Will
Attend to MIR. Roose-
welt.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
PLYMOUTH, England. Aug 81.
Nothing more to say, than | said in
New York before sailing. But remem-
Der, can and will substantiate every
thing that l did say
With his face set in a hard frown,
and his lips compressed until they
the Standard Oil company, showed
plainly tonight when he landed from
his steamer that he was still greatly
perturbed over the developments in
connection with his testimony before
the senate investigating committee.
interviewed on the tender he insist
ed that he was going back to the Unit
ed States, as soon as possible, and
that then he would be ready to an
swer Colonel Roosevelt's allegations
that he had testified falsely. Fellow
passengers on the White Star liner
Majestic on which the oil magnate
came across declared that he had re
| ceived a number of wireless mes
sages enroute, telling him of the var
! ious statements made by Roosevelt.
To few friends Archbold made i
4 plain that he does not intend to quiet
lily drop the matter. He declared tina
he intended to clear his name and t.
prove that Roosevelt. and not he, hat
been mistaken in regard to the Stand
ard Oil contribution to the 1904 cam
uaign. But he positively refused t
discuss his plans for publication.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-01
NICARAGUA is
PEACEFUL ONCE MORE
Eighteen Hundred American Marines
and Sailors Have Quelled
Rebellion.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.--Although
1900 American marines and sailors in
Nicaragua are believed to have the
revolution there under control and 500
more are enroute tonight from Pana-
ma to Corinto on the Cruiser Cali
fornia, state department officials will
the troubled republic. For the next
few days at least they plan 10 pursue
policy of constant vigilance. Az
fas. as kilograms arrive from the
front they will be studied and their
Icontents transmitted to President
Taft so that Immediate Fl.ders may be
issued, ii necessary fcr The dis patch
| OF more forces.
Acting Secretary Of State Hunting
ton Wilson has cancelled all his en-
gagements and will remain in Wash
ington to keep in touch with the situa-
tion.
A force of marines landed at San
| Juan Del Sur today to protect Ameri-
CsluS anu IIS CdDlG StdllOu tLueT0 duu
will remain for some time to see that
communication is kept open. The
gunboat Denver is standing off the
! harbor to assist in case trouble ar
Uses.
The cruiser California is expected
] tc reach Corinto within "a hours and
1 her foixe of 500 marines will be land.
ed and sent by rail to Managua, the
capital. Latest reports indicate that
the marines under Rear Admiral
Switzerland have sufficiently repaired
THE railroad line from Corinto to Man.
taena to be within striking distance OF
the capital
! No reports were received today
i from Magalpa, where 100 American
4 plantation owners are said to be in
& peril, and where a German subject
q was killed This Is he only point in
1.-The republic. where Americans are be
Heved to be in real danger.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-01
barrow Gets Ovation.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81 Greet
ed by brass band playing the sMar-
seillais' score of the most promi-
nent labor leaders of San Francisco
and hundreds of cheering working
men, Clarence S, barrow, who was
recently acquitted Of bribery in con
nection with the Mcnamara trial. ar
rived here today by steamer from
Los Angeles Darrow will be the ora
tor OF the day Monday at the labor
lcelebration at Shlellmound Park here.
Frequent cheering marked the pro-
gress of Darrow's automobile from
the wharf to his hotel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-01
WHERE TROUBLE
GETS It's st.
s. .
Rich Mans Son in $ Is An
Expert Now Q : God
Advic

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Grimy and
perspiring, his hands. accustomed to
gripping the steering wheel of high
powered motor car, blistered and
cracked, his back and arms aching
from too close acquaintance with a
wheel barrow full of bricks, prisoner
number 1897 sat on the handles of his
barrow in the Chicago house Of cor
rection. mopped his face with his
blue cap and gave good advice to the
sons Of rich men. Number 7497,
known to the outside world as Har-
old Fabyn Hoops, son of a million
ARE manufacturer, sportsman. fire.
quenter of Chicago's gilded cafes, is
serving a sentence of sixty-three days
for "mashing" because his father re-
fused to pay a $31.50 fine.
"He got in, let him get OUT said
Father w. S. Hoops.
Up to today young Hoops life has
been spent at a rate of speed that
permitted little of the contemplative.
4 QUAY Ne lau pientS VI lily W iuiAA'
nate as he wheeled bricks.
I've learned my lesson said
i young Hoops during lull in the
| work IF I ever get out Of here, I'm
going to be a fairly decent chap. Nine
/ of ten men here came because OF
drink That's why came. Sober,
wouldn't have thought of insulting
any woman. Booze is what put the
TT in trouble and no rich mans sor
is safe if he is too well acquainted
! with cocktails and highballs. His
wealth is handicap enough. I've hae
enough Of wine, women and song,
And don't worry about the womer
until you are ready to get married"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-01
SECRET SOCIETIES ARE
CRIME BREEDING PLACES

4, ak Park high school because he was
a member of a fraternity. Although
he re-instated the plaintiff, the Judge
in his opinion said
Secret societies are a menace to
the law and order of any community.
They inculcate in their members the
spirit of INSTRUMENTATION, prevarica-
ton and thereby indirectly shield from
punishment brothers leagued together
by mystic signs and passwords. From
the day when Robespierre hoisted the
red flag of the commune to the night
when the McNamaras dynamited the
Los Angeles Times, every vile CON
spiracy that has shocked mankind may
be traced to the evil influence Of
secret societies. They are an enemy
TO the state, the foe OF christian civ
ilization."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-01
.iohnson In Colorado

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
DENVER, Colo, Aug. 31.--The bull
moosers had their first real rally in
Colorado tonight with Governor Hiram
Johnson Of California, candidate for
vice president on the progressive
ticket, as the attraction. Senator Dix
on, Rooseyelt's manager, was due
here early today for conference with
the local leaders, but had not yet ar
rived when the Johnson meeting as
sembled He was expected later to
night.
Johnson arrived here from Greeley
and Platteville where he spoke during
the morning He declared himself i'm.
mensely pleased with the crowds that
had turned out. Tonight he told OF
the handling of the Californian con.
tests by the national committee and
discussed the progressive principles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-01
JINGLE SAM IS
|hsUL TED AGAIN.
ssxlcan Rebel Leader Sends Word
That He VIII Show no. Mercy
- Americans as Country
Is Coward.
ITCHING FOR TROUBLE
lily Of cumpas Taken After an All
Night and All Day Battle With
Four Hundred In
sursents.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
FL PASO, Texas. Aug. 31.-Four
hundred rebels today tool the city Of
slmpas, Sonora, after an all-night and
li-day battle with a small federal
harrison and citizens o. the town who
Eere armed for defense of their
Icmes The battle ended only when
he defenders ran out of ammunition,
land to hand battle being fought in
he streets with muskets for clubs.
News of thu fall Of Cumpas was wired
aere by Bishop o. P. Brown in dis.
The disnatca said The rebels, after
saking Cumpas, had divided their
fpice and the greater portion of it
Ne moved upon Morelos. To William
Huist, a refugee from Cumpas,
Rafael Camp, the rebe' commander.
said he would show no mercy to Ameri-
cans as the American COVE nment
would do nothing and -.e did not fear
1t.
Nacozarf, headquarters In Sonora
for an American mining company, is
n enaced by FIVE hunered ,ebels to-
night and the Americans and loyal
Mexicans employed by the company
have been armed for defenre. Cana
Snea, where the Greene-C ananes Cop
per Company has millions invested In
mines and smelters, Is threatened
and al of the several Thousand EN-
Eployes Of tha comnany are armed to
Idefspd II WcrJ IS sale TO have been
sent to the federal government that
troops are not desired there as the
men are we'll able to defend the
camp
Mexican Consul f. G. Llorente, to
day received telegram from Presi
dent Madero offering to furnish free
to their homes In Next
Eco to all refugees, natives and Ameri
cans who wish to return. He is ALL
Ethorized to use troop trains for return
ling refugees to Mexico if no regular
trains are available.
Ali wires south of Juarez Went
down tonight and fear is felt for the
/ safety of the two hundred Americans
on Mexican Northwestern train en-
route to Pearson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-01
New Postoffice Rules.

UNITED Press Leased tire Service, I
WASHINGTON, Aug. 91.--Minors
must receive no mail through the
general delivery, except on specific
instruction from their parents or
guardians, was the iron,clad instruc-
tions given today to employees of the
local postoffice. Identification of ad.
dresses is compulsory, whenever the
clerks have reason to believe the cor
respondence they are carrying on is
clandestine or illegal. No mail will
be delivered which is addressed tc
fictitious persons or firms, or tc
initials only
These regulations are regarded as
more drastic than the recent INC
filtration" orders.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-01
Wilson to Attend Funeral.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
SEA GIRT. Aug. Ex-Governor
Wilson announced tonight that on
Sunday afternoon he would attend the
funeral of his late eide Colonel Archi
bald Alexander of Hoboken, who died
yesterday morning. He will go to
New York for luncheon and after.
wards cross to Hobok accompanied
by Mrs. Wilson ard three members OF
his staff for the funeral
In the evening Governor Wilson will
return to New York and leave there
at 1895 for Buffalo, where he speaks
on Labor Day
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-01
At EACH OTHERS
THR RI AGAIN.
Turks and Italians Unable to Agree
on peace Terms and VIII Garry
on the War With Re-
newed visor.
WILL BE MORE FIERCE
Turkey is Having Flfty-seven Va
rietIes Of Trouble With Her
Neishbors But is Game to
the Core.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
VIENNA, August 31.--Follcwing the
definite rupture in peace negotiations
between Turkey and Italy, renewed
military activity is reported tonight
in the war Offices both at CONSTANT
nople and Rome.
The Turks unquestionably gained
the impression from the negotiations
that the struggle is becoming difficult
for Italy to carry on. They believe if
they act energeticaily they will yet
win. Italy's comment takes the form
of an order for a mobilization of 1000
more men for defense on the Syrian
coast, Asiatic Turkey.
The war has dragged lately. Indi-
cations now are that it will speedily
become fiercer than at any time since
hostilities were declared. The sultan
has big force in Syria and desperate
" will resist an italian invasion. In
Tripoli, 1t is said, his forces will as
sumo the vigorous aggressive
Moreover, 1t is almost certain aban-
donment Of peace discussion will mean
trouble in other quarters. Greece has
begun to assume a warlike attitude
recently on the strength of Turkeys
pre-occupation with other troubles
Diplomats think the frontier clash a
few days ago marks the beginning OF
more serious fighting. A fresh out
burst Of anti-Turkish feeling in Bull
l.garia followed receipt Of news that
1.-THE war with Italy is not over Sim
ifiIar news comes from Servia. There
lis no doubt Montenegro will try to
annex northern Albania if the disturb
ances become general Austria al
ready has troops in the Sanjack Of
4 Navi Bazaar in northern Turkey.
! Numerous as are the different di
rections from which they are threaten
ed, the Turks are preparing to resist
lin all Of them They believe the pow
] ers are planning to partition the EN-
pire and recently member of the
Constantinople cabinet declared il
would not be accomplished without &
fight which Europe would long remem
/ Der. They are desperate and theil
common danger has consolidated the
conflicting factions among them
Diplomats here are gravely uneas!
/ tonight The always threatening Bal
kan situation has never before beer
SO alarming. The outlook is leadins
to much talk In favor of an interna
i tional convention to end the Balkan
peril permanently, but the Porte ha
4 said 1t will not tolerate outside inter
ference.
The Turko-Italian war began a yea
ago September %. Italy had beer
preparing for it for years, and thu
far has conducted 1t from treasur.
balances already accumulated. |
must soon begin increasing taxes
however, and will finally be forced t.
negotiate foreign loan. This will
breed discomfort at home, so that i
is necessary to hasten matters. KIM
Victor would like to invade Eur%peal
Turkey, but this would immedatel
s precipitate Balkan crisis.
The powers therefore have object
). ed strongly Many authorities thin
he will be compelled now to act re
CARELESS of these objections.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-01
THE WEATHER.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 81

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Fore-
cast:
Iowa: Local showers Sunday and
Monday; cooler Monday.
Illinois: Continued warm and gen
orally fair weather Sunday, probably
followed by local thunder showers
Sunday night or Monday.
Missouri: Probably fair Sunday;
Monday unsettled, not quite SO warm
in northwest portion.
Local Observations.
Aug. Bar Their. Wind WITH
81 I a. m.29.91 rs S Clear
81 Z D. m.-29.S5 81 S Clear
River above low water of 1854,
feet / tenth.
Change in "a hours, fall 0 feet
tenths.
Mean temperature, 49,
Lowest temperature, rs.
Highest temperature, $50
Lowest temperature last night, rs
FIRED q. GOSEWISCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-01
Burned to a Crisp.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. 4
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.--Mrs. Fran
ces De Loranzo. %, was burned to a
crisp in her home in Brooklyn to.
night, when candle which she was
carrying, in some manner, set fire to
her clothing. Carl De Loranzo, the
woman's husband, was badly burned
trying to put out the flames, and
their two children were also burned
when the flames spread to the bed in
which they were sleeping.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-01
: Review Of Troops.

Hunted Press Leased Wire Service I
u BERLIN, Aug 31.-The kaiser to-
morrow will review about 100000 vet
Grams of the Prussian-Austrian war OF
1866. and the Franco-Prussian strug-
gle of 1870. Preceding the review.
divine services will be held on Temple
hofer field, and following it will be the
regular autumn review of two army
corps of regulars
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-01
Judge Gibbons Says All Such
Organizations Are a Men
ace to Law and
Order.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Aug. 31-Denouncing
secret societies, as "a menace to or
der and law referring especially to
high school fraternities. Judge John
J. Gibbons of the circuit court today
recommended that the "frats'' be ban
ished from preparatory institutions.
The judge rendered his opinion in the
case of George Smith, expelled from
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-01
BLOOD Fl(1
DOWN III
One Guard Murdered
Seriously lniura
Miners
DaI
MILITIA HUR1
Soldiers Were Ord
Time Ago BUD
Broked
As1

UNITED Press Lead
CHARLESTON, |
One Baldwin guard
seriously injured, a
sympathizers wound
results of pitched
armed strikers and
Cabin creek within
four hours.
AS a result, five]
tia, which had recS
home from the ST
dered tonight to d
| possible to the Sd
and join the four
duty there. Uni
prove materially 4
{ Il
| forty-eight hours l
strong probability
! official circles thai
now more serioua
since the first mil
in the Kanawha q
Thomas J. Hind
bullet through hid
fight at Dry Brand
ed to arrest Rusl
day. His home n
Today the fight
Branch, and sew
were fred.
Baldwin guards
while eseorting
two children to 8
injured Al Comb
machine gun ssllltla
4 to Cabin Creek
strikers opened {
guards. and two
seriously wounded
not been diyuA
militia was order
the headquarters
regiment of Pain
was then that a
for the five add
militia which ar
tomorrow.
!, In case marital
ditional troops "
er outbreaks be-
guards are exped
result of the ted
lists. /
In every install
militia has been
order. Up to tn
. ers have been fri
A change may
however. "Mothe
the word that til
must be released
the two creeks u
be abandoned.
! on the passenge
= creek would q
I Close watch is !
7 way track to p1
T of trains. MOI
: uled to speak q
e and orders havd
militia to preve
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-01
Slot Machines Burned.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
WEST HAMMOND, Ill.,, Aug, 81
Three hundred reformers leo by Miss
Virginia Brooks cheered this after
noon when Mayor Woscznynski set
fire to a pile of twenty slot machines,
confiscated in Miss Brooks latest
crusade against vice. The machines
were worth $4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-01
John Breen Planted Dynamite
and the Higher Ups Did
Not Back Him
UP.

limited Press Leased Wire service.l
BOSTON, Aug Silt was learned
tonight from source no less author
itative than the district attorneys Of
flee that John j. Breen. the Lawrence
school commissioner, was willing to
come before jury and lay bare the
whole alleged dynamite planting plot
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-01
FINED $500 FOR DOM
JOB WHICH !
in connection

in connection
Breen was fiji
the explosive I
striker, and id
angered at ths
up" failed to |
At the timed
that Breen Cd
the dynamite
employed HIND
when he was \
to pay his fiji
ceived from 4
him. When /
fused to say
the whole ma
he might '.cld
telling q jury
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-01
oyster

UNITED Press I
WASHINGTON
raw, raw oysters
epicureans of I'd
oyster season Of
ington ranks ne
oyster market. 4
A small feed
is unloading inj
September 1 il
season-the nj
when oysters al
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-04
BRITISH SUBJECTS APPEAL.
Complain They Are Treated With Indig
nifty by Zion City Fanatics"

Chicago, May 4,-The tobacco war in
Zion City, which was caused by the re-
fusal of the employees OF an electric
company to heed an anti-tobacco using
ordinance may develop an international
tangle. Thirty-one British subjects on
Thursday forwarded a petition bearing
their signature to the British ambas-
sador at Washington, asking that Eng
land interfere if necessary in the protec-
tion of the personal rights of her sub
jects in Zion City. All of the signers
are employed in a lace factory founded
by the late John Alexander Dowie and
were brought here by Dowie himself.
They say they were not told they could
not use tobacco. The petition alleges
that ''indignities. punishments and in
Limitations have been showered upon the
subjects of his majesty by religious fa-
natics" The direct reason for the petit
tion was, it was said, assault on two OF
the British subjects in which they were
seized by an angry crowd when they
were smoking and dragged through the
streets of the town to the tune Of "We're
Marching to Zion"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-04
FIND F0REBEARS OF BIG
HEADED MEN OF TO-DAY
Mounds pened in Wisconsin Bring to
Light Skeletons of Very Primitive
People.

Madison, Wis, May 4The discovery
of several peculiar skeletons Of human
beings while excavating mound at
Lake Deivan this week Is Of great scien-
tiic interest, and may prove that a
heretofore unknown race once inhabit
ed southern Wisconsin
Information Of the finds was brought
to Madison yesterday by Attorney Maui
rice Morrissey of Dclvan. Curator
Charles Z. Brown of the state historical
museum will make an investigation.
Upon opening one large mound last
fall, IL skeletons were discovered Lit
tie attention was given TO the bones,
which soon crumbled When another
mound was opened few days ago. how
ever. the excayators were struck by the
peculiar cranial characteristics. The
heads, presumably those OF men. are very
much larger than those of present day
men. From directly over the eve sockets
the head slopes straight back and the
nasal bones protrude far above the cheek
bones.
The jawbones are so long and pointed
that one is struck with their resemblance
to those of the monkey The teeth in
the front Of the jaw resemble the molars
in. the mouths OF persons to-day
The skeletons were embedded in char
coal and covered with layers OF banked
clay to shed water from the sepul-
chre. They We're found from four to
ten feet below the surface.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-04
UNIDENTIFIED LAID TO REST,
Three Cemeteries at Halifax Receive the
Bodies of SO Titanic Victims

Halifax, N. S.. May 4.-Fifty
bodies of the unidentified Titanic vic
Tins were committed to their last rest
ing place in three cemeteries yesterday
afternoon.
Four bodies identified as having been
Roman Catholics, were buried with the
rites of their church in Mount Oliyet
cemetery. and nine, as Hebrews, in the
Hebrew cemetery with customary cere-
monies
The remaining as were inferred in
Fairview cemetery A large plot OF
ground had been purchased by the White
Star representatives and it is under
stood that the graves will be marked
with a suitable monument.
The scene at the latter cemetery was
sad and salomne One hundred blueiack
cts with barred heads formed a square
around the graves while the bodies were
being lowered. Protestant clergymen de
liyered brief orations, and the ROYAL
Candian regiment band played the Dead
March from Saul" and Nearer, My
God to Thee
Floral offerings contributed by the
White Star company and unknown do.
nors We're placed upon each grave.
The Canadian army and navy were
represented by officers Of rank at each
cemetery, and many prominent citizens
paid their last tributes Of respect to the
honored dead
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-04
FAVOR SIX-YEAR TERMS.
Many Congressman for the No Re-elec.
tion Amendment.

Washington, May 4--Early considera.
tion of the constitutional amendment
proposed in the Senate and the House
providing for six-year terms for presi-
dents, with no reelection, was predicted
yesterday by Senator Works, author OF
the Senate measure.
81 have long favored making the pres
ident ineligible for reelection" said SEN
ator Cummins yesterday.
81 believe there will be no opposition to
the resolution except from some ardent
Roosevelt supporters" Senator O'Gorman
of New York said.
Senator johnson of Maine and Senator
Clapp of Minnesota not only favored the
resolutions, but advocated limiting the
presidents term to four years, instead
OF six. Senator Bourne, the Oregon pro-
gressive, and Senator Bristow of Kansas
are against the resolutions. They insist
that presidents should be eligible to re-
election.
Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania said
that one term should be long enough for
any president, but six years might be
too long.
Representative Clayton of the House
judiciary committee is the father of the
six-year no-re-election resolution in the
House. He predicts its passage by the
House next week, the concurrence of the
Senate and ratification by three-fourths
OF the states.