davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09
Forme = Mexican Rebel Financial
AZ 8 Who Has Been Repudlat-
ed Sought Safety
Here.
HIS USEFULNESS Owe
Collected One Million Dollars For the
Insurgents and Then
Lost His
Job.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
Ell PASO. Texas, June Mexican
federal. forces are tonight hemming
in the rebel army at Bachima and
the rebel camp of Chihuahua, are
reclaiming rebel strongholds in west
ern Chihuahua, and are moving upon
Juarez from the eastern border. Today
a federal force from Sonora, which
has been operating around Casas
Grandes, occupied the town of Ma
dera, where are located the extensive
lumber plants of the Pearson Lumber
Co. The town had been occupied by
the rebels since the beginning of the
revolution. The federals now are in
communication by railway with Chi
huahua and Juarez, and are in posi-
ton to move upon either place quick
".
Forty-fve miles east OF Juarez a
federal command Of 500 under General
Sanjines is moving upon the border
city and already is menacing the rebel
line OF communication to the north of
Chihuahua. At Santa Ysabel, forty
| five miles west of Chihuahua, federals
under General Rabago today engaged
a rebel cavalry detachment under
General Campos and sharp fight
took place. The rebels were unable
to halt the federal's advance.
/ General Orozco has completed the
1 fortifying of Bachima. where he ex
poets to stop General Huerta's ad
vance toward Chihuahua and 1t is no
at all certain that General Huerta vii
attack It, Rebels fear that Huerta ii
! already moving around the mountain
Ito approach Chihuahua from another
fdirection.
| Cruz Ortiz, an Ell Pasoan who has
been held by rebels in Chihuahua al
ia spy since last Tuesday, was re
leased upon demand of American
Consul Letcher, from prison today
i but rebels in Juarez say he will be
re-arrested as soon as he reaches
Juarez. There is much Indignation
in Juarez over his release.
Gonzalo Enrile, former financia
agent of the revolution, who has Sc
cured more than 100000 for the
rebel army, tonight was taken prison
] er in Juarez Enrile who has beer
/ repudiated by oroczco, attempted I,
4! flee from Chihuahua and arrived II
Juarez tonight on a train from the
south. He attempted to reach the
American side and was put under ar
rest by Colonel Pascual Orozco, Sr
Enrile is known as the American
hater of the revolution and was tht
author of the violent anti-Americar
manifestos issued in the early days
of the revolution. He was reease.
after having been held two hours ant
is supposed to have come to tn,
American side
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09
DERAILED TRAIN
INJURED MANY
South Bound Limited Went Into tn,
Ditch and Several Were
Hurt.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
SPRINGFIELD H., June 8. -
Several passengers were injured late
this afternoon when the south bound
limited On the Chicago and Alton
railroad was derailed at Shirley,
south Of here. The tender and four
cars following went into the ditch.
Heavy rains had undermined the
tracks.
The seriously injured are:
William Corey, conductor, shoulder
hurt.
Will Deans, Chicago, mail clerk,
right leg injured.
Alfred Ball. Columbus, Ohio, cuts
about the head.
Matthew Hamilton, Normal, III,
scalp wound.
G. A. veatch, mail clerk, slight
bruises.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09
Kosher Meat War in the Ghetto
Was Brisk
Affair.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHICAGO. June s.-A crowd of A.
600 persons tonight came away from
Atkins Hall, in the heart of the Ghet-
to, after a bitter meeting of protest
against kosher meat dealers who have
opened their shops in violation of
the agreement no. to sell meat while
the packers charge the present high
prices
Lizzie kaufman was enthused by
the fiery oratory and her blood was
up She was at the head of band
of 300 women who walked down Max
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09
Every Bon. Broken .

RHEIMS, June s.-Henry visseur
a passenger making his first aero
plane flight preparatory to taking ur
aviation, was instantly killed and
Aviator Bubreuil seriously injured in
200 foot fall here this afternoon
They had just gone UP in Bubreuil's
monoplane and were circling the field
when something happened to the en-
gine and the machine darted to the
earth. Every bone in yisseur's body
was broken.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09
Colonel Roosevelt Makes Flat Statement That
He Does Not Intend To Pay Any
Attention to Some Acts.
ALABAMA CONTEST DECISION IS RAW
Two Delegates Unquestonably Elected Were Thrown
Out BY National Committee In Favor
of the Taft Delegates

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
OYSTER BAY, N. Y, June S.--Flat-
ly announcing that he will not abide
by the action Of the republican nation
al committee, Theodore Roosevelt to-
night issued vitriolic statement de-
nouncing the seating of the Taft dele
gates from the ninth Alabama district,
in which he said.
"A nomination obtained by the
votes of delegates seated in utter de-
fiance of justice as these two Ala
bama delegates have just been seat
ed, would be worthless to the man OBJ
tanning 1t, and would be Indignantly
repudiated by the republican party as
whole
In summing up his argument Roose-
velt said;
THE Taft leaders speak as # they
were regular republicans. i do not
concede that theft is test Of regu'
larity.'
| In discussing the action of the com
mittee, the colonel declared:
Again and again we have sent to
the penitentiary election officials fol-
deeds morally not one whit worse
/ than what was done by the members
.iot the national committee who unseat
ed the two properly elected delegates
:lir this ninth district Of Alabama, ant
substituted for them men who have
nc more right to vote in the nationa
convention than repeater has to vote
in an election
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09
Bryan Says He is Not a Candi-
date and Cant Name
Him Yet.

united Press Leased Wire Service j
DENVER, June S-Over the long
u,s.ance telephone William j. Bryan
q Loveland, Colo, tonight denied
:. .us' he or his brother we're in any
osanized scheme to prevent the
nn0mination of reactionary" at the
,al.imore convention. Bryan declared
ad' such an organization was unnec-
pa,y rpssary as the vast majority of the
= s'',more delegates had been instruct
= ior some progressive candidate.
... paring Bryan's brief stay in Denver
- s'iaer today, he was repeatedly ask
ps newspaper reporters and poll
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09
THE WEATHER.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service j
Illinois Unsettled Sunday; proba-
ably followed by showers by night.
Monday fair in southern portion,
probably showers in northern por-
ton.
For Iowa and Missouri-Local rains
Sunday and probably Monday; warm
er Monday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09
Significant Utterance Made by Chief Lieutenant
William Finn Of the Roosevelt Forces is
Clearly Indicative Of Bolt.
PERSONAL ENCOUNTERS were AVOIDED
Feeling Growing Intensely Bitter, but Taft Men Claim
Only Small Percentage Of Delegates Would
Follow Teddy.

the national committee calmly con-
tinued seating the Taft delegates from
each district taken UP, all OF the pres
tdent's chief lieutenants were organ
izing the delegates for him. The Taft
men made 1t very plain that they be
lieved they had the delegates to or
ganize the convention and that they
were prepared for Roosevelt bolt.
But they disputed the claims Of the
Roosevelt leaders that they could take
out of the convention all of the dele
gates from direct primary states.
Mckinley Calls II intimidation.
Such talk is foolish" declared Con-
gressman Mckinley. "Of course we
know Roosevelt is coming out here to
try to intimidate this convention. He
will not succeed He and some of his
followers will then bolt But they will
find that few of the delegates will fol-
low them and they will also find that
the rank and file Of the voters of the
United States will not uphold bolters.' ?
nO \ dAt lCt1u6IS COutlnuSu LOuA5A At
their work OF rounding up individual
delegates and claimed to be encourag-
ed with the progress that was being
made They insisted that they could
and would hold their strength even in
the face of the personal fight that is
being made by Colonel Roosevelt.
f5.tie
First Fight on Root.
| The real result in connection with
domination of the convention will not
be known until the roll call which will
come Immediately after Victor Rose
water, chairman of the national com
mittee, calls the convention to order
This will be on the selection OF the
temporary chairman If the Roosevelt
men continue firm in their determine,
tion to try and prevent Senator Root
being elected temporary chairman. II
1.-THE Root fight should be abandoned 1t
would be on a motion to replace the
names of the Taft contestants placed
on the temporary roll with the Roose
velt delegates that we're turned down
| No matter what the issue the test OF
strength will come within the first ten
minutes of the convention session and
| the result will be very close
TAFT Men Claim Votes to Spare.
The Taft men publicly claim they
4 will have fifty.five votes to spare. The
Roosevelt men say their candidate viii
be in control by more than $50. Care
i full and impartial analysis would seen
to Indicate that IL the convention were
to meet tomorrow the margin either
way would not be more than thirt,
4 ana would probably be closer to hal
i that number.
With the convention still ten days
. off, there were more than three hun
I dred delegates already on the groune
i tonight and others were arriving or
every train. The interest was intense
4 and hotel lobbies were iammed witt
anxious citizens all desirous OF get
j ting a line on the situation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09
certain Of these districts as being as
good as those of their opponents.
unquestIonabIy Elected.

unquestionabiy Elected.
"But in the ninth Alabama district
two Roosevelt delegates had been un-
questionably elected The facts are
as follows: The republican commit
tee Of this district, composed of thirty
members met to call the convention.
Eighteen members were favorable to
my candidacy; twelve to Mr.. Taft's.
The Taft men conceded that this was
the regular district convention and
began participating in the meeting,
but as soon as 1t developed that the
the twelve Taft men left the meeting,
and called convention OF their own,
leaving eighteen members, a clear ma
jority OF the regular committee, to
call the regular convention In which
the Roosevelt delegates were named.
No serious evidence was presented
before the national committee to COM
bat these facts. The contests against
these two regularly elected Roosevelt
1 delegates had literally no foundation
1 whatever even of the most f1imsy de-
lscription. There was no more ground
flor nrseating thesa sdelegstes than
4 there would be for example, r. urseat-
ling the Taft delegates from Rhode
Island or in any district In any state
1 where there is no contest whatever.
! Yet the national committeeman who
are supporting Mr.. Taft voted to un-
seat the two men properly elected, and
to seat in the national convention two
men who as have said, literally have
alno more right to appear as delegates
in that convention than they have to
appear in the democratic national
committee They represent nothing
whatever in the republican party ex-
lcept the determination of certain mem
bers OF the national committee, who
have themselves been repudiated by
i the republican party, that the major
lity of the party shall not be permitted
to decide whom they wish to be the
nominee for president. Now, wish to
be the nominee for president. Now, |
wish to call the attention not only OF
all good republicans, but of all good
citizens. to just what this type of act
ion means. AS yet there Is no law to
govern national nominating conven-
tions, as there is to govern national
!, elections although in certain states
the nomination of candidates is car
ried on under the laws of those states,
!, precisely as are the elections.
Candidates for Prison.
Because of this lack of federal law,
acts, which If done to influence cleo
/ tions would be criminal, can be per-
petrated with impunity SO far as ma
: tional nominations are concerned. But
, this is difference in legality and not
in morality. Again and again we have
sent to the penitentiary election Of
ficers for deeds morally not one whit
worse than what was done by the
members of the national committee,
who unseated the two properly elect
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09

united Press Leased Wire service.1
CHICAGO, June 8.'we have fought
cur way into this convention and we
a. 0ght our way out again" declared
william Finn, Theodore Roosevelt's
,sj.i lieutenant in the lobby OF the
coaress hotel tonight. Finn had
il bes!tancy in declaring that the
pooseyeIt men were prepared to hold
convention OF their own II they did
not control the convention. He, SEN
ator Dixon and Frank Knox OF Mich
iran. have been named as committee
on ways and means by the twenty-five
delegates who are on the ground as
the personal representatives of the
delegates who we're elected in the di-
rect primary states. But we will
wait little while and watch the
steam roller in operation for a few
more days before we finally decide
what we Will co., ne aQded.
The air was charged with electricity
hero tonight The Taft men declared
that they had control OF the conyen-
ton and that they would emphasize 1t
and welcome Roosevelt bolt. They
h insisted that only a small percentage
of the delegates classed as Roosevelt
I men would follow the colonel out OF
the regular convention. In fact so
bitter has become the feeling that per
sonal encounters are only avoided in
many Instances by strong arm inter
ference.
Roosevelt Men Confer.
The conference of the twenty-five di
rect primary delegates at which Finn
Dixon and Knox were named as a
steering committee, was very lengthy
The entire situation was carefully can
Washed but none of the members oil
the committee cared to disclose ex
actly what was done. 1t was learn
ed, however. that the committee was
unanimous in believing that II the
TAFT forces controlled, the delegates
from nearly all of the states having
direct primaries would bolt and hold
their own convention which they woult
then claim as the only regular repub
lican convention.
The direct primary delegates were
=. c. Darlington, A. A. Mooreland and
G l. TAFT, OF Maryland: p. NJ. Lee
indiana; T. X. Neidringhouse, Mis-
souri,; Frank Knox, Michigan; NJ. d
Purdy, Minnesota; Governor Stubbs
Kansas; Medill Mccormick, r. r. Nc
eormick and John L. Hamilton, Hi
nols; George Record. New Jersey;
neorse G. Priestly, Oklahoma; Rober
Burton. North Dakota; William Finn
pennsylvania; Dr.. H. w. Coe, Oregon
dwight Head. Arizona; Nathan Mer
nam, Nebraska: Walter Brown, Ma
uonal c. Wright, Ohio; s. S. McNinch
North Carolina; E. A. Dixon, Cali
iornia.
But while the Roosevelt leader,
were outlining this program, the Taf
Vmeftains were no less active. While
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09

subscrIbsrs Of The Daily Gate City
,re served the suli Leased Wire ser.
vice Of tho United Press Associations.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-14
New Ideas In Napery.

Daisies embroidered in various col
ors upon heavy Irish linen make =
charming decoration for luncheon
set, including center piece and .
dozen doilies. The petals of the how-
ers are done in single long stitch
and therefore the work goes very rap
idly although when the pieces are
completed they look as though an Inn
mense amount Of time had been spent
in the decoration of them. Other at
tractive luncheon sets are of Ma
deira embroidered linen with plain
edges and embroidered corners, Cd
batiste bordered with French ClunyI
and inset with Italian filet medallions.
and of fine canvas with border Of
Cluny, circle Of embroidered daisies
centered with French knots and an
inner ring Of punch work.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-14
Eashionis Faneiies
&f 8&

Checked vests are seen In tailored
suits and fold back at the top in small
revers.
Embossed flowers Of wool ana vel
vet are shown on tafEeta scarfs and
sashes.
The distinctive feature Of the new
lingerie gowns II the prodisa1 use Of
f1let lace.
Turkish and Egyptian scarfs Of
weird design and wondrous colorings
are popular.
Petticoats are very short now, vary
ing from length Just below the knee
to length just escaping the top Of
the high buttoned street boot. f.
The panniers and shawls Of 1880 api
pear with the scallops and drapsries!
of 1860. Yet. despite the wildness I'M
dress. so far the silhouette" has al
tered but little. at least, as worn In
the street. |
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-14
5>1tp/CALIJ/ CEIxzxR m Wl0PO

salary for the shortest possible days
work.
When fighting for. recognition Of
their unions or for higher pay union
men confer and sign agreements with
their employers. thereby recognizing
them formally.
Work for All, No Employers.
Syndicates, on the other hand, wish
to secure employment for every hui
man being willing to earn a livelihood.
Their primary aim is so to shorten
the working day so that there shall
not be any workers out of employ
ment. Secondly, regarding the en-
ployers as mere parasites, they aim 1T
driving them out by demanding a
steadily higher wage until the work
ers receive the full value Of their
labor. They Tever confer with en-
ployers and never sign any agree
ments with them.
One labor union can only admit
men belonging to one craft. Locomo-
tive engineers. telegraph operators
and ticket agents may be working for
the same railroad, but cannot belong
to the same union.
Syndicates, on the contrary, bind all
workers in one solid union, divided UP
for local convenience into groups Of
more closely allied interests. Take.
for instance, the employees Of steel
mill. According to the union system
steel workers, machinists. truckmen.
stationary engineers, blacksmitha,
should belong to different groups. A
syndicate would admit every one en-
ployed in the mill. from the janitor to
the foreman. from the Office boy to
the stenographer.
Finally the labor unions have re-
duced to the strictest minimum the
number Of apprentices. Syndicalists
OF France, Italy. England and Amer
lea agree on calling this a crime
against the rights Of the individual.
As Haywood put It:
SEQ Evil Of Trade Union Rules.
"The penitentiaries Of this country
and Of Europe are filled with young
boys whom unions have prevented
from learning an honest trade"
The antagonism between syndical-
lists and union laborers is well illus
trated by the fact that in Scranton.
Pa., union men have been helping the
police in breaking q strike organized
by syndicalists.
It can easily be seen what tremen-
dous power syndfcates may WELD ow-
ing to this system of organization.
Should only one class Of employees,
say the spinners. walk out of wool
en- mill, production would be at a
standstill until the strike was over.
Whether tie strike was won or lost.
however, 1t would cnly take few
days to put th~ whole plant once more
in good working order. On the other
hand. should the truckmen. watch
men. stenographers and bookkeepsfs
also strike in sympathy and stay eat
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-14
AFTERNOON TEA TABLE
ACCESSORIES THAT ACCOMPANY
THE CHEERING CUP.
Pretty Surroundlngs, Easily Acquired
Add Greatly to the Pleasure Of the
Gatherings In Closing Hours
Of the Afternoon.

II you have not regular tea table,
nm easy way Of serving the cheering
cup that never Is more cheering than
In the late afternoon. Is to have q Jap.
anese tea basket and keep It in an
lnconspfcuous part of the living room,
Where It will be always in readiness.
These baskets, according to their size.
hold q service for from two to q dozen
persons. and. in addition to the alco-
boil stove. accommodate a teapot,
creamer. sugar bowl, cups, saucers and
plates Of Old Canton. royal medallion,
Satsuma, Delft. willow or Semedi and
the various familiar wares made in
Japan. Best Of all, the thickly wadded
basket makes an ideal tea coy and
one which Is easily handled.
When only two persons are to be
served with tea. the simplest way OF
making the beverage Is to use pair
Of tea balls. These come in solid or
German silver attached to handles Of
celluloid. carved deerhorn or silver.
and none Of them are too expensive
for the woman Of moderate income to
get along without.
For the tea table, which is kept set,
always in readiness to be wheeled or
carried into the living room, there are
innumerable little conveniences. One
OF these conveniences is the alright
tea caddy Of Japanese pewter. chased
brass. carved bamboo, plain FURNISHED
copper or tin-lined lacquer. and an
other Is the Lazy Susie. Lazy Susie
is tidbit tray with nickel-plated
frame and three glass shelves for hold
Ing sandwiches and cakes.
Every tea table now has its tiny
5ardiniere, either Of Handicapped
Egyptian brass. Of Japanese split bam-
boo or of silver deposit; its fruit dish
Of white lacquered perforated zinc and
Its bread basket Of pierced silver with
square, upright center handle.
The lighting Of the tea table Is Of
vast importance. for. Of course. the IL
Elimination must come from above the
head Of the hostess, lest 1t cast deep
shadows upon her face and make It
look old and worn. From the wall
near which the tea equipage usually
Is placed there should extend a two or
three arm brass sconce with shaded
candles. or q sconce with inverted in
candescent lights with inner globes
covered with square glass shades Of
an effective color. Lacking the sta
tionary lights. it is nice to have tall
lamp Of Damascus brass with match
Ing shade or a pair Of Japanese brass
and copper candlesticks with copper
shades done In wickerwork design.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-14
Yelled Gowns.

In spite Of the wide choice given in
athome dresses for more or less in
formal wear, there is strong bias in
favor Of the yelled gown, whose veil
ings allow the grace of the wearer to
be appreciated at it's full.
The trimmings Of these frocks are
very much matter for the individual.
There seems an almost equal prefer
ence Tor rose garlands and lace.
Bugling is the most effective for great
occasions. while the dainty flower gar
lands are more suitable to gowns for
intimate occasions.