davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-30
INTO
SECOND DEADLOCK
Illinois Legislature Elected Mckinley
for Speaker and Comes
Near More
Trouble.
GOVERNORS MESSAGE
Adjournment Taken to Next Monday
Morning When Dunno
VIII be In !.
augurated.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Jan. 30.-A tilt
between the house and senate this
morning over a question Of the form of
the resolution providing for a joint
session to canvass the vote on the
state officers threatened for time to
renew the deadlock between the two
bodies which lasted week four years
ago.
The house sent resolution to the
senate providing for a joint session,
but the senate refused to accept this
and sent back a resolution of their
own providing that the senate meet
with the house and hear the canvass
of the vote.
The house was considering that
resolution at 11:45 o'clock this morn
ing. Until it is decided the joint ses-
sion cannot be held.
The two houses met separately at
10.3O o'clock. Each agreed to joint
resolution adjourning until next Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock, when to-
days session closes. Speaker McKin.
LEY in the house named a committee
| of six to work with similar commit
tee selected last week by the senate
in arranging for the inauguration
This committee is composed of Rep
reseniatives Farrell. Garesch, Roe
King, Provine and Kleeman.
Z f Il Il
Little other business was done II
i either house. Governor Deneen's mes
sage was received and 5000 copies
were ordered printed
Speaker Mckinley assumed his po
sition to which he was elected In the
spectacular session last evening, as
! though he had been accustomed t
presiding for years. House members
spent the intermission preceding the
A Joint session in getting thorough!
acquainted with the new speaker wht
held an informal reception on thu
speakers platform.
/ The house finally accepted the ser
ate resolution, and at one o'clock tn
|
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-30
|NORRYING
: : OVER HIGH HAT.
Woodrow Wilson Must Submit and
Lay Aside His Brown Fedora
When Made PresI-
dent.
rs KEEPING COUNSEL
Nobody Knows What Subjects Are TO-
be Taken Up In the Extra SEES.
sion Of Congress For
He is Silent.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 30.-Nobody
will Know what subjects are to be
taken up in the extra session Of con
gress until after President-elect Will
son gets to Washington, II the new
executive holds to the plan announ-
ced today.
Af.er saying he expected to hold a
conference this afternoon with Rep
resentative Carter Glass of Virginia,
chairman of the subcommittee draft
ing the democratic banking and cur
rency bills, president-elect Wilson
was asked If he had decided whether
to recommend that such legislation be
taken up In the extra session. He
said:
Il have made up my mind not to
announce any policy with regard to
that until get to Washington be-
cause / am too far removed from the
men in Washington with whom
shall have to confer
He also said this applies to the
WuOlG 6XlTd SCSSloA pi oe5Ae eAA1.
For the first time since year age
last summer, President-elect Wilson
will wear silk hat at his Inaugural
1 tion.
II regret to say will have to sub
/ NIT to conventions long enough Y
/ wear. silk hat he langhingly ~! Te S,
] marked when gossipping about nj
inauguration ceremonies. 1T will D.
the first time since I reviewed tn
Estate guard ait Sea Girt a year agt
1 last summer"
On the half dozen occasions whe1
Governor Wilson has worn evenns
clothes since election he has appear
i ed with his cons ant brown fedora.
|, President-elect Wilson today turnes
/ his attention to banking and currenc.
reform, when he announced that N
expected to hold conference OF ina
4 subject this afternoon with Represen
tatiye Carter Glass of Virginia, cnaii
man Of the house subcommittee ina
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-30
VEL VET BREECHES AND
COOKED HAT FOR DOCTORS

like under; akers. Justice Riddeli,
who spoke at the annual dinner of
the faculty and directors of the New
York Post Graduate medical schoe
last night, advised doctors to wear
more distinctive garb.
"No man could distinguish you
from undertakers," he said. You
carry black bag, it is true, but that
only makes you look like piano tun-
ers. You ought to wear three-tailed
wig, cooked hat, brocaded coat, velvet
breeches. buckles shoes and carry a
long staff topped with box of per-
fume That would be something like
It,"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-30
ABSQLUTEL NO USE FOR
THE BULL MOOSE PARTY

which he maintained that there was
no need for new progressive parry,
was much discussed among politicians
here today.
Hadley said the republican party
always was and will continue to be
the one progressive party of the Uni
ted States and predicted the ultimate
union of 1t and the progressive party.
aThere is no need for new pro
gressive party said Missouri's form
er governor. THE republicans and
bull moose differ only as TO the
means of accomplishing the same
results"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-30
FOUR KILLED
IN HOTEL FIRE
Thirty Guests Were Asleep When the
Building Filled With Smoke
and They Were
Trapped.
MANY WERE INJURED
In Panic Of Fight for Narrow Fire Es-
cape, Several Were Thrown
Down and Tramplsd
on.

United Press Leased Wire Service. !
CHICAGO. Jan. 30.-Four persons
were killed and several more serious
ly injured, two fatally. in fire that
caught the guests Of the Marco Hotel
IN their beds early today.
The dead:
JAMES D. o'GARA, 80, New Haven,
Conn.
B. BENJAMIN, 40. Chicago.
JAMES LOVE, 35, Oak Park, III.
MISS PEARL CLARK, Chicago.
The Injured:
Frank Payer, 81, Chicago, will die.
Thomas Honan, Chicago, burned
about body; injuries serious.
James Corcoran. burns about body;
seriously injured.
Two Of the dead are believed to
have suffocated as they lay asleep
Others were forced to jump from the
top floor of the four story building.
All the guests occupying rooms on
the fourth floor were injured. dense
clouds of smoke making 1t impossible
] for them to escape.
| Thirty guests were asleep in the
hotel when the fire was discovered on
the top floor by Albert G. Marco. one
of the proprietors. The flames had
already gained considerable headway.
Marco ran through the building,
arousing occupants Of the rooms and
then turned in an alarm. By the
thine the f1remen arrived the flames
had spread down through the building
and the corridors were choked with
smoke
i Occupants of rooms on the second
4 floor ran in panic through the cor
i ridors and fought their way down a
4 narrow fire escape. In the rush sew
leral were thrown down and trampled
ION, suffering minor injuries.
i Firemen hurried through the build
ing to arouse those still asleep. Un
allie to make their way to the two up
Iper floors by means Of the stairways
which were already in flames, they
used their axes to batter exits,
i Ladders we're strung up the sides
Iof the building and men and womer
were carried down in the arms of fire
! men.
After 1t was thought all had beer
rescued from the building, a man
later learned to be Frank Payer wa
: seen standing in the window of ont
of the third story rooms. Firemel
iran up the ladders to rescue him, bu
before they reached him he jumped
He was picked up unconscious an
Z taken to a hospital, There it wa
{ said he had only a small chance TO
recovery.
Corcoran and Honan, who ha
rooms on the third floor, ran down tn
e FIRE escape to the second floor an
g then jumped. They were taken to tn
G hospital but 1t was said they would n
Icover. The others who fed from tn
burning building were given shelte
lin adjoining stores Most of thel
. were without clothes and had to b
4 taken to neighboring police station
, The FIRE is believed to have bee
I, caused by a cigarette thrown in
:. waste paper basket in a room on tn
i fourth floor, where party of me
i. were playing cards.
: The Marco hotel Is an old structur
: north of the Chicago river in dl
: trict largely occupied by small hote
= j and cheap lodging houses. 1t is e
!. = tirely Of wood and burned rapidly.
Gate city Want Ads. bring r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-30
SUFFRAGET TES
ARE UNTAMABLE
Band Of Them s.ornned Hall Whefo
Premier Asqulth Was Speak
Ing and Were Thrown
Out.
BASH IBAZ o UKESS ES Z
Votes for Women OFFICIAL Organ Says
the Only Thing to do ls to
Keep on With the
smashlng.

UNITED Press Leased Wire service.1
DUNDEE, Jan 90 Suffrage.tes
made desperate attempt to break up
a meeting addressed by Premier As
quith. The mayor had just introduced
Asquith to the audience and was ex-
tending "the freedom of the city" to
the premier when band Of militants
stormed the hall.
Traitor" and coward" yelled the
women as they charged down the
aisles of the hall. but they were Inter
cepted by police and men in the audi
ence before they reached the rostrum.
Many Of the women were roughly
handled and forcibly elected from
the hall.
One suffragette climbed over the
rail and was about to jump down on
the heads of those below, when q
man caught her and dragged her back,
Letter Box Attacks.
LONDON, Jan. 30-The militants
carried on their self-s.yled guerilla
WdTidTe' tUudy, LUZ oPpesA OlNiJ ~
fined themselves to letter box at
tacks.
| From every quarter OF London came
complaints that letter boxes were
being tampered with, and in some In
| stances the guffragette crusaders uset
4 an acid that caused the contents o
the boxes to ignite.
"Bashibazoukesses Is the lates
] slang term applied to the militants.
Labor is. For Women.
LONDON, Jan. 30.-The nationa
convention Of the labor party toda.
by vote of $50 against 437 adopted
a resolution to oppose any franchis'
reform bill which does not include
votes for women. The resolution
i authorized labor members to oppos'
4 any bill not extending the franchls
4 to the women, regardless of the all
ance now existing between laborite
4 and liberals.
Only One Way.
LONDON, Jan 30.-The Suffragette
the votes for women publication, tn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-30
1--we EVERYTHING
| But THE sAR|htS |.
Has Finally Made Concessions
and Agrees to Parting With
Portions Of Adrian
ople.
|prAcE IN SIGHT AGAIN
D.,4. Agreed TO Dlsmantle Forts and
Retain Nothing But Religious
Hold on Holy
city.

,rr,,od Press Leased Wire Service.l
9roNsTANTTNoPLE, Jan. 3o.-The
formal reply Of Turkey to the JOINT
nota of the great powers was pre-
,ented 10 the foreign ambassadors
here today. The porte proposes 70
,,va up to the allies part OF Adrian
onle Turkey to retain that portion
i tbe town known as the Holy City,
where the moslem shrtnes are situa-
| led.
The note also declines to surrender
The Aegean islands, but proposes that
the status and government Of the IS
lands be left to the powers 1t also
/. suggested that the disposition OF
ne $4,000 square miles OF conqueref
j territory in European Turkey be left
+ to the powers.
The formal reply Of Turkey to the
great powers was dictated by Enver
Bey and his advisors and was deliv-
cred today by Mahmud Shefket
pasha, the young Turk grand vizier.
It was presented to the Austria-Hun-
garian ambassador. and he at once
communicated 1t to all the other am.
bassadors.
They telegraphed It's provisions to
their governments and In few min
utes all Europe knew that the Turks
had offered concessions and that
peace again was a possibility.
1t is believed here that the offer
Of Turkey TO give all but the shrines
of Adrianople Is the basis on which
peace eventually will be made. The
/ greatest obstacle in the way Of Kai-
| mil Pasha cabinets efforts to make
peace was the protest of the whole
Ottoman empire against delivering
| the holy city to christians. The mos
lem could not bring themselves to
approve that surrender. The propos-
al to cede to the allies the business
and residential portions of Adrian.
ople, while Turkey retains those por.
tions where the moslem shrines are
built, cuts the gordian knot" and al
lows Turkey to keep her holy city, sc
far as religious Adrianople is con
cerned, while. if the proposition Is ac
cepted, the Bulgarians will get that
part of Adrlanople for which the,
have fought.
diplomats here thought that such F;
compromise in regard to the Aegean
Islands could be brought about. Th'
nole OF Turkey to the powers decline,
20 give up the islands. but 1t is be
iieyed that Turkey would be wlllin,
40 give up some of the islands, If al
lowed to retain those lying command
1ngly close to the Dardanelles and th
Asia Minor coast
The porte agreed to dismantle tn
Adrianople Notifications, remove tn
Vttoman garrison and retain nothin
nut religious hold on the city.
No Further Concessions.
VIENNA, Jan. 30.--A special dl.
pa1eh from Constantinople today sal
'nat the young Turks had issued
statement 10 the effect that Turke
wiz never consent to give UP the mo
aem shrines OF Adrlanople and th
aegean islands commanding the Turl
,sh coast. This was taken to mea
snat the Ottoman reply today to tn
soiat note Of the great powers wa
~ the nature of an ultimatum, an
no further concessions could be e
pected.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-30
American Federation Of Labor Official
Says There is to be Trouble
In Every Non Union
Factory.
PROBE BY CONGRESS
Steel Industry Is seethlng Industrial
Wolcano and Congress May
Take Look
at II.

United Press Leased Wire service.1
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 30-Thomas
Flynn, organizer for the American
Federation Of Labor. today declared
the strike now on in the Rankin and
Braddock plants of the American
Steel and Wire company are part of |
a great labor movement that the fed |
Grafton has launched against nom
union plants. In thirty-one plants, he
asserted. union workers are ready to
strike. Among those named are two
other Pittsburgh plants, and plants In
Troy, N. Y; Cleveland, Ohio; Allen
town, Pa; Anderson, Ind; Worcester,
Mass; Waukegan, ILL.,; Joliet, ILL.,;
Dekalb, ILL.,. San Francisco, South
Sharon, Pa, and Salem. Ohio Secre-
tary Frank Morrison of the American
Federation Of Labor was to arrive
from Washington today to take charge
Of the strike here.
The funeral OF George Kozey, kill
ed in Tuesdays Rankin strike riot,
was held this morning. All arrange
ments had been made by the strik-
ers; all expenses borne by them, and
two thousand strikers planned to pa
rade from the public hall to the ceme-
terry. Organizer Flynn announced
that banners condemning the mill
towners and the sheriff would be car
lEried by strikers in the parade.
Braddock mill workers, 1900 OF
whom walked out yesterday, today de.
clared truce until Saturday when
the mill officials say they will pro-
pose wage revision.
Probe by Congress.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3o-A congress
sional probe of the steel workers
strike at Rankin may result from an
investigation which Representative
Stanley of Kentucky now has under
way.
The chairman Of the former steel
trust investigating committee said to-
day that he has asked for information
regarding the strike with view to
possible renewal of the probe Of the
United States Steel Corporation
Secretary Frank Morrison Of the
American Federation of Labor, who is
in Rankin, is cooperating with Stan
, ley
81 have asked Morrison and the
strikers to submit certain informa
tion,' said Stanley today. Il canno'
tell what l will do after Its receipt
Stanley said that though the stee
committee is extinct, congressional
action could be had through some
ether agency. He also suggested tha
the Rankin situation might be used al
evidence by Judge Jacob Dickinson II
the antitrust prosecution of the stee
! company.
t "The trouble at Rankin is just wha
d 7 expected from disclosures in our In
I. vestigation" said Stanley. 1--WE re
q ceived overwhelming evidence tha
n the steel industry is a seething indus
d trial volcano We developed that th'
steel corporation runs a black list II
1. roofing out labor unions, operates
s. system of espionage and forces thous
a ands of it's employees into inhumal
d slavery.
"The steel people laughed at thi
G evidence They produced witnesse
u and photographs to show how happ
" the home lives and working condition
W Of it's employees are.
a. "The outbreak at Ranlsin-a protes
10 against cppression-is their answer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-30
stratton Appolnted.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3o.President
Taft today appointed Frederick S.
Stratton to be collector of customs at
San Francisco; D. L. Keyte to be sur
veyor general of Oregon; and Doug
las w. March, to be receiver of public
moneys at Pierre, South Dakota.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-30
Proposed Costume Would Ger
tainlly Tend to Make Pa
tients More Cheerful.

IIInited press Leased Wire service.l
NEW YORK, Jan. 3o.--Physicians
and surgeons throughout this section
are wondering today whether to fol
low the advice Of Justice Renwick
Riddell of Toronto, and dress less
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-30
Former Governor Hadley Says
That Progressives Will
Come Back.

sunlted Press Leaned Wire Service;
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 30.--The
speecn ,, OF former Governor Hadley OF
sl'ssouri, at the Mckinley banquet Of
~ ilppecanoe Club last night In
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-30

Continued on page 3.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-30

Gate city Want Ads. bring re
suits.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-30

CONTINUED on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-30

Continued on page B.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-30
No Further Concessions.

Continued on page O.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-30

tContinued on page s.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-30

,0pER THAT BOOSTS kEos /
s. kuK AL THE TIN
,..-.s.crlbers Of The Daily Gate Cssy
os.d e.rved the full leased wire ser
| az - 5, .he united Press hssoctatlon.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-02-20

-,,.v,s1, advertising rates 121a cents per inch
riaair The exceptions to this rate are: All
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IN ccny for display advertisements should
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por;caI readers, 10 cents per line Political
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Tbe editor Of the Banner respectfully requests
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80 Such verse when good is usually not
or,inal. and when original is usually not good.
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- Gagged by the prominence Of the deceased in
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the nropretor of the Banner and its manage
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The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-02-20
CORRESPONDENCE
Hau9hton.

Tuesday, Feb. 1S.-We are having de-
lightful weather this week. 1t reminds
one of spring days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Edwards moved to
Deerwood last week.
Misses Ida Nelson and Ida Harris
spent Sunday in Bellevue.
Mr.. J. G. Willis Of Doyline was a
business visitor yesterday.
Mr.. j. G. Barnett, a former resident
of our town, was visitor Monday.
Mrs. r. w. Collins spent several days
of last week in Simsboro with her mother.
The farmers of this community are
busy preparing their land for another
crop,
Miss Lucille Edwards of Benton is
visiting friends and relatives here this
week.
Miss Vada Atkins spent Saturday and
Sunday in Arcadia with the "home-
folks"
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Hall have just re-
turned from very pleasant trip to New
Orleans.
Mrs. A. G.. Nelson and daughter, Mrs.
J. E. Wyche, spent Sunday in Doyline
with relatives.
Mr.. Henry Skannal of Sligo spent a
few hours here to-day. He was on his
way to Shreveport.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. E. Walker entertained
the "Rosebuds with a valentine party
last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Cornell of Atkins
spent the weekend with Mr.. Connell's
mother, Mrs. P. B. Cornell.
Miss Matte Gray returned Monday
to her home in Minden after a pleasant
visit here with friends and relatives.
Among the business visitors to Shreve-
port this week were Mr.. and Mrs. G.. R
Wafer, Messrs. J. N. Plat, D. E. Afford
Loye McDade, R. NJ. Sandidge, T. H
Lawrence and r. Tomlinson.
DR.. and Mrs. J. E. Rocks left on the
morning train for their future home, in
Mansfield. The residents of our towr
regret very much to see them go. They
leave behind host of friends who wish
them good luck and prosperity in theil
new home.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-02-20
z. p. MORTON
Leonard w Ortman
DEALER M
Saddles, Harness, Buggies,
Brides, Collars
And all kinds of Leather Goods.
Cor Texas and Spring Sta Shreveport.
BURGESS.

Burgess.
Tuesday, Feb. 18.-A few days of sun
shine looks good after so much rain.
Mrs. M. A. Hightower is on the sick
list this week.
The roads are quite muddy, but are
drying out fast.
Mrs. r.. B. Wise was visitor to Boil
niger Saturday.
Misses Ona Ward and Zula Neil Wis
tied Bolinger to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Demoss of Plain
Dealing were guests Of Mrs. 7. G. Ward
Sunday.
The stork visited the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ODE Hamiter last week, leaving a
tiny girl. The parents are quite happy.
Mr.. Lee Ward attended the show and
dance in Plain Dealing Saturday night.
He rempined in town until Sunday ev-
enipg.
Fred Cornish, the little son OF Mr..
J. M. Cornish, is suffering from fall,
which he received Saturday. He climb
ed on top of the house to do some re-
pairing and, slipping, fell to the ground.
Fortunately, he only sprained his ankle.
He will perhaps be out Of school several
days because of his accident. BILLIKlNs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-02-20
Plain Dealing.

Thursday, Feb. 2O.-Mr. Linton Perry
left Monday for Stamps, Ark.
Most people here who have gardens
are planting some things.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Henderson were
shopping in Shreveport Monday.
Mrs. R. Logan Arnold left yesterday
for Alexandria to visit her mother.
A stated communication of Ivy Camp,
w. 0. W., was held Saturday night.
Miss Alma Banks, now Of Vivian, is a
guest this week of her many Plain Deal
ing friends.
Will Herndon left Mondry for Dallas,
Texas, where he will enter school and
study telegraphy.
Mr.. John Heifner of the Alabama set
Element visited relatives here the latter
part Of last week.
Mr.. Allen Boggs, who is now located
in Shreveport, spent Saturday night
with the home folks.
Mr.. Bryant Keoun, who for some time
past has been located at Carthage, Texas,
arrived here Monday evening.
Mrs. R. E. Wyche and her daughter,
Minnie, of Benton were welcome visitors
in our town from Saturday to Monday
morning.
Miss Tommie McCranie spent Satur-
day and Sunday with the home folks at
their new home, "Glenwillow," near
Brownlee.
Every one in town who has kodak
was out with it Sunday, taking advan-
tage of the second pretty Sunday since
Christmas.
Drilling at the gas well site here is
progressing very slowly at present
owing to the fact that a strata of hard
rock is being penetrated. JACK.