davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02
.HOCK|N FIRED
OUT OF OFFICE
Iron Workers official Who Double
Crossed His Peers Is Removed
From His Soft
Job.
FOUR MEN DISMISSED
President Of Organization Now on
Witness Stand and Denies Every
Statement BY Nc
Manlgal.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec. 2.-Her-
bert s. Hockin OF Detroit, alleged
"double-crosser' of his peers and a
defendant in the dynamite conspiracy
trial here, has been removed as sec
retary-treasurer of the International
Association OF Bridge and Structural
iron Workers. The unions execu-
tive board, also on trial for the
alleged conspiracy, took this action
Saturday night, but 1t became known
only today.
Closing it's two months direct pres
entation in the dynamite conspiracy
trial today, the government gave up
the center Of the stage to the defense
lawyers for the forty-five labor lead
ers. The defense was expected to
consume at least one month in pre-
sonting its direct case.
! Defendants William Benson OF De-
troit; John B. Carroll of Syracuse;
| S. P. Meadows of Indianapolis. and
w H. Davis Of Philadelphia, were
discharged on motion of District At
torney Miller, in the dynamite con-
spiracy trial today.
Judge Anderson overruled motions
| to discharge Defendants Paul Morrin
and John Barry, both Of st. Louis;
Michael j. Cunnane, Philadelphia; M.
Il Pennell, Springfield, H.; James B.
Ray and Edwards So, ythemho othsef Feo-
ria. ILL.,; w. ]. Mccain and W. Bert
Brown, both of Kansas City: Clarence
! =. Dowd, Rochester, N. Y; Charles
Baum, Minneapolis, and Fred )
Mooney, Duluth Exceptions were
!. noted in every case.
] Miller's motion to discharge the
four defendants took the defense by
surprise In explanation, the prose
cutor stated that although he believ
ed the four men had guilty knowledge
of the conspiracy, the evidence show
i ed they had withdrawn from it.
i The government closed its case
i with the testimony of President w. P
Fortune, of the Seaboard CONSTRUCTION
Co., who told of explosions on his
4 open shop contracts.
Frank M. Ryan, president OF the
iron workers union, first witness fol
the defense, this afternoon categoric
ally denied every statement made IL
!. Ortie McManigals confession, impli
. eating the witness in the alleged dyna
i mite conspiracy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02
TURTLE SOUP
IS SURE CURE
German Physician Cures Con
sumption With Serum Sc
cured From Turtles.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
BERLIN, Dec 2.-After two years
of tests in which he has submitted
his serum to every conceivable or
deal. DR.. Frederick Franz Friedman,
the German tuberculosis expert, to-
day exhibited a score of patients he
pronounced absolutely cured of con-
sumption. He declared that the rem
edy sought by scientists for centuries
is at last available. The doctor also
said he is now chiefly concerned
with getting the remedy into the
hands of the doctors who can use it
everywhere.
"The serum originally produced
from turtles" said the doctor, sis
easily used One injection usually
drives all signs of tuberculosis from
the system. Not only that .ut it i'm
munizes against tuberculosis. Cures
come within a few weeks. OF course
lung tissue that is gone cannot be re-
placed but all of the germs within the
body are destroyed, the wounds in the
lungs heal and all fever disappears.
inject the serum into the bnttock or
into the arm"
DIR. Friedman said that he did not
know when he would send the serum
to the United States for use there
He has been in touch by cable with a
number of Americans and has been
deluged with offers to pace his dis
covery on the market, but has posi-
lively turned them down. He made
| it plain today that he will send the
serum only to responsible physician!
and prefers to instruct them in per
son.
Scientists from all over the worlt
are reported to be coming here to in
vestigate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02
Cardinals Get Their Christmas Pres
ents Ahead Of Time at ceremon.
les Which Were
Elaborate.
LAST OF THE EIGHTEEN
Membership Of tho Sacred College is
Now Sixty, More Than Half Being
Appointed Since Nov.
Q, 1908.

United Press Leased Wire Service ] |
ROME, Dec. 2.--At public con-
sistory of the sacred college, Pope
Plus X, today conferred the red hat
on the last FIVE of the eighteen card
mals created year ago who as yet
had not received the final insignia of
their rank as princes of the church
The FIVE included three Spanish card
inals and two Austrians, who at the
time OF their elevation November 27,
1911, instead Of coming to the vatican
for the red barretto and red hat re-
ceived the barretto from the king OF
Spain and the emperor Of Austria and
waited for their hats until summoned
to Rome by the pope.
The five honored today were:
Giuseppe Maria de Cosy Macho,
archbishop of valladolid.
Antonia viteo, apostolic nuncio to
the court of Madrid.
Enrico Almarazy Santos, archbishop
Of Saville.
Francesca Bauer, archbishop of
Odmutz.
Francesca Nagel, archbishop OF
Vienna.
| Contrary to expectations, the pope
failed to announce the elevation to
| the sacred college Of Monsignor
Mendes Bello, primate OF Lisbon, AT
last falls conslstory Monsignor Beilo
was created cardinal ''in pretore,. :
that is, it was made known that he
was to be a cardinal when his duties
at the Portuguese capital would per
nit. Pope Plus Is believed to have
preferred that he remain at his post
4 until the present conflict between
church and state In Portugal becomes
more settled.
The final elevation of these five
| cardinals brings the membership OF
the sacred college to sixty. OF these
Pope Plus has created thirty-five since
November 9, 1908, when he held his
first consistory. Thirty-three Of the
cardinals are Italians and twenty
.Iseven Of other nations. Since
the eighteen cardinals were
created year ago, four members oil
the sacred college have died, Cardina
Fisher, of Cologne; Cardinal Samassa
of Austria; Cardinal Coullie, o.
| France, and Cardinal Capecelaltro, O
Italy.
] The ceremony today was carried
out in the Hall of Identification o.
the vatican with all the nomp and pag
eantry that has marked papal func
tions for centuries. The hall wa.
divided according to the rank of thu
brilliant audience, including member.
OF the diplomatic corps accredited Il
the vatican, all in full uniform ant
decorations; the generals, superior!
and high officials of the various relig
ious orders and the members OF th'
Rome aristocracy who have refused
to ally themselves with King Victo
Emmanuel.
Preceding the public consistory
the FIVE cardinals met in the Sistint
chapel and took the oath, and then tn,
papal cortege moved into the publ
hail.
The scores Of American visitors t
Rome who attended the consistor,
were disappointed that Archbishop
ireland, of st. Paul, was not elevate,
> to the sacred college. 1t had bee
hinted strongly that Pope Plus toda
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02
THE WEATHER.

For Keolkuk and Vicinity: Fair to-
night and becoming cloudy Tuesday
and warmer.
For Illinois: Fair tonight and Tues
day Colder tonight.
For Iowa: Fair tonight and follow,
ed by increasing cloudiness Tuesday.
Warmer Tuesday and west and CEN
trail portions tonight.
For Missouri: Fair tonight and
Tuesday Colder cas-. portion tonight
and rising temperature Tuesday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02
sixty-sIx Members Were Present and
But Little Time Was Required
For the First
Session.
AS MARK OF RESPECT
Adjournment Taken unA Tomorrow
Out Of Respect to the Late
Vice President
Sherman.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.--Twenty-
for minutes sufflced for the senate to
this afternoon. There was some de-
bate at first as to who should call the
upper house to order as Senator's
Gallinger and Bacon have been al
ternatiny as president protein. Fin
ally. however, Senator Bacon took he
seat where the late Vice President
Sherman was wont to preside, and
called the senate to order Gallinger
was the first speaker announcing the
presence of quorom.
There were sixty-six senators pres
ent, Gallinger said. The New Hamp-
shire senator then offered the GUS
tomary formal resolution notifying
the house that the senate was ready
to transact business.
Upon its adoption, Senator, Cullom
of Illinois, offered resolution calling
for appointment OF committee of
senators to act with a house commit
| tee In waiting on President Taft to
notify him that congress was ready
| to transact business Senators Gull
lom and Martin were named as the
senate members.
Senator Lodge offered motion
making the hour of meeting at II
O'Clock. This prevailed.
Senator Root then announced with
la brief. eulogy the /, death Of Vice
President Sherman and offered reso-
Ilutions expressing the regret of the
senate at its loss.
A cableg-am Of coincidence from
the senate of Brazil was read. with
an answer sent by Senator Bacon.
! The death of Senator Hepburn was
then announced by Senator Borah,
and that of Senator Rayner by Sen
ator Smith, of Maryland, with the
customary resolutions.
4 The session closed at 1924 p. M,
with the adoption of Senator Cullom's
resolution that the senate adjourn as
a further mark of respect to the
memory of the deceased.
4 Among the absentees were Senators
Bradlee, Oliver and Sutherland, whose
illness was announced by Senators
Curtis, Penrose and Smoot, respect
ively Senator Works announced the
unavoidable absence on business OF
Senator Jones. OF Washinsrun.
In the House.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-Amid APP
plause on both sides OF the chamber.
the house OF representatives began
its work of the last of the Sind con-
gress at noon sharp. Chaplain Cou-
den offered prayer and then ensued
long wait while the roll was being
called to determine the presence Of
quorum.
. Speaker Clark, Minority Leader
Mann, Majority Leader Underwood.
Governors.elect Cox of Ohio, and Sui
ger Of New York, were cheered and
, applauded as they entered the cham
, Der.
The roll.call disclosed more than a
quorum and Floor Leader Underwood
, offered the customary resolutions for
, appointment of committees to notify
, the president and the senate that tho
, house was ready for work. Then
, came the final swearing In of four
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02
|823, 3,4l5,455,l4
| FOR COMING YEAR
annual Budget e Several Millions
More Than Before and Includes
AIIso Of the .Appro-
prIations.
DETAILED ESTIMATE
Do,totfice Department Expense Not
included For II Is Now Practical
" seif-sussainin0
Branch.

runited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Exactly
,sas All, 5,455.14 was asked from con.
sress today for all government ex-
uanses for the fiscal year beginning
1uly i. 1918. This was the aggregate
Il estimates for Uncle Sans expenses
Submitted by Secretary OF the Treas
rrv MacVeagh to Speaker Clark, 1t
promises another billion dollar" con-
rress this winter.
This annual budget" Is an in
crease by sS7.6SO,o0O over the ex-
penses for the present fiscal year It
1comprimises appropriations asked by
The outgoing republican administra-
lion for the nations running expenses
during democratic regime.
Not included in the estimates are
Predicted expenditures by the postal
seryice of 1921, 1,791. 900 during the
year ending July 1, 1914 but these
will be paid in full or nearly SO. by
postal receipts, that department now
being practically self-sustaining.
The estimates are the basis OF all
appropriation bills to be passed be-
fore March 4.
Following are the detailed estimate
fin the expenses:
Legislative establishment, $7,492,
900; executive establishment, $27.
727,00o; judicial establishment, 81.
2g5O0o: department of agriculture
Sill, S,2s7, 900; foreign relations, $3,965,
900; army $s6. 100000; navy, $144,947,
600; Indian affairs s11.3o3.000; pen
sions s1S5,220.0Ou; public works s11S,
$500; miscellaneous sS0,S55,000;
permanent annual appropriations
s127, ,525, 900.
Wars, past and perspective, are the
heaviest financial burden, according tx
the estimates. Increase of the army
navy and payment of pensions are thi
chief national liabilities.
The budget includes appropriation;
asked by every cabinet official, baset
on future needs. 1t also includes an
propriations for river and harbo
work. public buildings. irrigation
projects, and other great publi
works.
Competition of the Panama cana
within a year, 1t is estimated, vii
cost s30,174.000. This Includes s23,400
600 for construction work next yea
and s6.769,00O for fortifications, tn
latter including $2,365,000 for Sc
coast batteries and s1,581,000 70
cannon.
Three new batt1eships, to cos
about s15n0o,0o0 each, of superdreat
naught type, are asked by the nav
department. Seven million dollar
for reclamation and irrigation work
one million less than expenditure
this year-are also asked
Estimates for maintenance Of th
senate total $l,S44,000; $4,000 NOR
than this years appropriations. Fc
the house $4,974, 600 is asked, an II
crease of 100000 because Of nearl
fifty new representatives added Marc
under the new congressional real
portionment.
White house expenses next yea
are figured at s171.000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02
Continued on page 81
Black Jack and White Lucille
Are Bound to Become
Man and Wife.

United Press Leased Wire service.]
CHICAGO, Dec. PA big touring
car stood in front of Jack Johnson's $
nome, ready to leave the minute Jonn-
son received special delivery letter
ne was expecting from Lucille Cam
eron. the nineteen year old Minneap-
Oils white girl.
Just as soon as get the letter,
said the negro pugilist, Il will, rush 10
where Lucille Is, and we will be mar
rled In the automobile. We will nave
no trouble to get a minister. The fee
and the chance to perform the cere
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02
NO FIGHTING
FQf NO WEEKS
Protol Fourteen Day Armistics
: obably be Signed by Tur-
ey and tho Allies In
Few Hours.
GREEK ENVOY DELAYS
If Peace 10 Agreed Upon Both Sides
Agree Not to start Shooting
Again Without Civ
Ing Notice.

[United Press Leased Wire Service.l
CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 2.-Sign-
ing of the protocol for fourteen-day
armistice for the discussion Of peace
terms between Turkey and the Bal
kan allies, it was officially announced,
was delayed until today or tomor-
row." but it was probable that there
would be no signing until Tuesday, be-
cause at 2 o'clock yesterday the
hour set for the final conference, the
Greek envoy asked for forty-eight
hours additional time In which to con-
suit the government.
While the exact provisions Of the
armistice were not given out 1t was
known that four OF It's important
points were:
The armistice Is to last fourteen
days.
/ The agreement covers the whole of
European Turkey.
The Turks are to be allowed to re-
victualize daily the beseiged towns,
Adrianople and Scutari and all the
| Turkish forts.
The opposing armies are to remain
/ in their present positions.
! Both sides agree to give forty-eight
hours notice In the event thct hostili
4 ties are to be resumed.
4 The government has ordered the
Y opening Of the public schools, be
! ginning today
4 F.rsse 49,
! Russia Wants Peace.
4, ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 2-Rus
sia, according to statement today BY
4. M. Sazanoff, the foreign minister
now is doing everything In his power
i to prevent war between Austria ant
Servia. Sazonoff pointed out tina
the Muscovite government so far hat
taken no step that could offend any o.
the nations The recent mobilization
orders for strengthening Of frontie
garrisons, said the foreign minister
were merely precautionary measure,
rendered necessary by the circum
4 stances
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02
Will Come Out Into the Open
When Costly Robes and
Jewels Are Ready.

UNITED Press Leased Wire service.l
WAUKEGAN. H., Dec. 2.-The
Messiah is now on earth. He Is in
hiding in Zion City. When he comes
out In the open, he will wear costly
robes and jewels that have been pre-
pared for him by the followers of the
late John Alexander Dowie.
These prophesies were made today
by II. L. Burnette. He has been pre-,
pairing for the second coming OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02
Weather Conditions.

Since Saturday the depression from
the mountains has moved to the
lower lakes, causing warmer weather
with rains from the Missouri valley
to the eastern coast.
1t was followed by an area of high
pressure developing in the British
northwest and moving to Kansas,
which caused much colder weather
from the mountains to the Mississippi
valley, Huron, S. D., reporting zero
this morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02
InebrIate Hospital.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-The John Worth
school at the Bridewell, Chicago's
prison, win be converted into hos
pital for treatment Of alcoholism
and delirium tre1nens, according to an
announcement by John Whitman, sup
erintendent of the institution today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02
MysterIousIy Shot.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
FREMONT, O., Nov. Mysterious
ly shot in the presence OF his is year
old sweetheart. Ralph Kiser, 20, was
said today to be beyond recovery.
The shooting last night in public
school yard is unexplained, as neither
Kiser nor the girl, Mabel Vickery,
would discuss the affair today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02
Daily River Bulletin.

River Forecast.
The river change will be slight
from Davenport to Keokuk for several
days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02

Gate City Want Ads. bring re-
suits.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02
Local Observations,

Local Observations,
Dec. Bar. Their. Wind W'th'r
/ Z D. m.--29.70 55 S Rainy
Q I a. M. SOo3 2s NV Clear
Rainfall for the past "a hours, 2S
hundredths.
Mean temperature 1st, so.
Lowest temperature, al.
Highest temperature. 50.
Lowest temperature last night, %.
FRED 2. GOSEWIsCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02

CONTINUED on page %
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02

Continued on page 3.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02

Continued on page 81
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-11
A HAPPY EXPERIENCE

EDITOR CENSOR: One of the things
which makes life seem worth while &C.
CURED to myself and family at Bloom
ingdale, when the neighbors and friends
arranged a surprise party for US the
Sunday prior to our removal from that
place&o La Crosse. Some land seekers
came in that day on the morning train,
and took them out in my automobile
and showed them some farms. When
| returned home found more than one
hundred and fifty people present. They
had assembled at the school yard, had
brought dinner with them and were
having a good time. They had also
brought with them a silver set, and il
was a nice one, too, which they pres
ented TO US, and some silver besides,
with which Mrs. Lewis has purchased
an easy chair. They called on me for
a speech, but the "big lump in my
throat wouldn't let me say word more
than much Obliged fellows" WASH ;,
that an awful speech of acceptance!
But while you may know | thought q
whole lot, burned if | could say it. II
you know of any bigger word in the
English language than friends" I'd
like to see it. Suffice it to say, that il
was day never to be forgotten by US.
have been so busy getting located
here that | have neglected writing, but
| shall certainly always have warm
spot in my heart for Vernon county anc
our many friends there.
Sincerely, W. A. LEWIS.
La Crosse, Sept. 8, 1912.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-11
wooDMEN AFTER
THIS Strong W. cor a Association
Charges Syf oathy With Big
Co, mics.

The convention held recently ia La
Crosse, in which 16S Woodman camps
were represented, and in which Vernon
county camps had strong delegations,
took positive ground against the new
schedule of rates which go into effect
next January, increasing some classes
of insured almost four fold. 1t is
charged that Insurance Commissioner
Ekern officially and otherwise favors
the eld-line companies as against the
plans and purposes OF the mutuals.
Resolutions adopted at the convention
are:
Whereas. in view Of the fact that the insur-
anee law BOW On the statutes Of the state Of Wis
consin with reference 70 trAternai insurance is
such 10 cause in time the Snnihiiation Of such
frateraal insurance ORGANIZATIONS therefore e 1t
Resolved. kv the Wisco-sn pranch Of the Ma
tional Assernbly Of Modern Nc0dmen assoc alton
that this assembly ard svery member To ereof
regardless Of political ah iAtion do hereby pledge
ourselves to vote against. end enlist the Import
Of all other voters vots against the cleo don to
Office Of any state officer member of tire leqis
ature or any candidate for a courey Office
who supports them. who does not g-Iaualfedly
declare in writing, thst if elected to flee he viii
use his utmost endeaSors q. cause tie repeal of
slksueh insurance laws iare Tow on the statute
which will .eave il Wiz such insurance compani-
es to yorern their own affairs and be il further
EesolVed. that We favor referendum on Ques-
tom Of rates and favor such legislation as will
prohibit the changing of rates Of fraternai insur-
ance companies without the question of such rates
having been first submitted to a referendum vote
and majority Of the votes cast on such question
shall determine the question. and be il further
Resolved that we demand Of the present gov
ernor 70 remove from Office the present insurance
commissioner. for the reason that he has snowu
himself to be either misguided. incompetent or
working in the interest Of old-line insurance COM
panies and be ii further
Resolved. that in case the present governor
does not remove from Office said insurance COM
missioner. this assembly and every member there
of use all honorable means 60 cause his defeat at
the coming election.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-11
SWEEPING CATTLE PRIz.
Christensen Guernsey Herd Z a
Away Precious Prize,

It is right good news for ernon
county as cattle and breeding s ection
that comes from Minneapolis ID the
state fair of Minnesota, VILE the
herd from DIR. Christensen's West
Prairie Guernsey farm carried away
prizes that are valuable and an asset
beyond financial gain. OF the fourteen
head of Guernseys taken to Minnesota
state fair for exhibition and COMPETE
ton with the best herds and animals in
the United States, if not the world,
eleven were prize winners. One COW
carried off the champion and grand
champion prizes. One animal, toe,
while on exhibition at that place, pre-
scented her owner with twins, q heifer
and bull. We ale eratifed to hear of
this success and know that these cattle
will be on exhibition at our fair next
week. They are at Wisconsin state
fair in Milwaukee now.
A dispatch from Milwaukee gives in
formation that the COW which had the
champion and grand champion honors
at Minneapolis, receives the same hon.
ors at our state fair.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-11
WORK OF CITY COUNCIL

City Of viroqua, September 10, 1912.
Mayor and all aldermen present ex-
cept Larson. Minutes read and APP
proved.
Accounts allowed. Labor WIN Webb
SIG, L. H. officer 81, Thos. Weavill
81. 60, a. Harris SO, Geo. Hall So, John
Mason 50, VIM. Parr s, j. M. White,
repairs Sl3 81, Standard Oil s23. %, Fire
Alarm expense 50 so, DR.. r. f. Morley
attendance on VIM. Parr Sll50, G. j.
Kuebler, supplies Sll.l3, primary elect
ion expense $40. so, Anderson & Sauer,
supplies sac. 43, Electric Light Co., for
August S2lS15.
On motion of Alderman Mcintosh,
the treasurer was instructed to serve
notice on all parties in arrears for wat
er tax, 60 settle for same on or before
October first, or water will be shut off
On motion council adjourned.
GEO. H. CLARKE. City Clerk.