davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-19
Boss Murphy Has Changed.

NEW YORK. Oct 1s.-Charles
Francis Murphy, boss OF Tammany
hall, appeared today in new role.
He appealed to the court and the
county prosecutor, Charles F. Whit
man, to Investigate him.
Murphy says he is tired OF having
foolish charges brought against him.
The one he specifically objects to is
that he planned to use repeaters to
win the coming mayoralty election.
The action of Murphy emphasized a
change In the political boss who has
for years ruled Tammany with an
iron rod. During his early life as a
bartender, saloon proprietor, contrac-
tor and as district, city and finally
state boss of his party, Murphy could
give politicians points on silence. He
Ispoke in monosylables when he spoke
at ALL Usually he was silent. When
asked question which demanded
some sort Of reply his custom was to
grunt out a meagre yes or no. But
most of the time he simply turned his
back.
Today this is changed. Murphy is
almost courteous to political reporters
who have been besieging him for
years-he is at times almost genial
While he is reticent on some things,
he at least talks on popuiar subjects.
Reference to golf always brings smile
to his face and he will discuss the
game freely. He plans to play the
game as he does politics And those
who have watched him say he could
make any of the cracks work to de-
feat him.
Murphy believes that he can explain
Ills actions to the satisfaction of the
public. But suixer kept silence and
Murphy was mum, incidentally MUIR
ply declares that he is being watched
ny detectives. Dfscussing this fact
this evening he said: "rf knew who
was spending the money to have me
watched would save them cash by
telling them each morning where ] was
going. Going home from Delmonicos
last night, had my auto swing
ground In a circle to have some fun
with the detectives. Then stopped
at Seventeenth street restaurant,
hurried inside, went to its second en-
trance and bumped right into my de-
tective friends who had seen watch
ing me for week. I took their auto
number and found it was of a detec-
tive of international fame. But al
though gave him the laugh. his de-
tectives are still watching me-
viii Not Become Bull Moose.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Although
VIM. sulzer deposed governor of New
York. has declared he VIII not accept
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-19
Local Observations.

Oct. Bar. Their. Wina W'th'r
1S I a. M. bob 80 NV Clear
1S p. M. 30.16 81 NV Clear
River below low water of 1854. So
Change in "a hours. fall 2.
Mean temperature, 4e
Highest temperature, Sc.
Lowest temperature, 81.
Lowest temperature Friday night, 81
FIRED 2. GOSEWIsCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-19
HUERTA HAS
NOT RESIGNED
Has Also Not Fled From the
Country and Has No In
tentions of Giving up
Office.

lUnited Press Leased Wire Service. j
WASHINGTON D. c., Oct. ls.-In
the absence of official reports from
Charge O'Shaughnessey, administra
ton officials tonight continued in their
belief that Huerta's hours of power are
numbered. However they saw no hope
for recognition of Mexico in the
choice of General Blascuet, his right
hand man as his successor Lascurain
1t was intimated, might be president
The English attitude of the Mexican
muddle tonight caused some concern.
Great Britain's open opposition to the
American Mexican policy, Ambassador
Gardens evident personal pique and
Lord Cowdray's English syndicate's
control of vast Mexican oil holdings
We're considered trio of significant
facts In ip ncing events. Officials
limited thl s lngland's stand compli
Gates ly settlement Of Mexican
difficulty s nd that 1t may be lever
forcing y leciding change in Ameri.
cas- pol The afternoon dispatches
from y g co gave no -ntimation that
Huertf ID resigned
Off developments reported to the
state oartment were the esignation
of Cofo2na's government and the elec.
tion OF General Juan A. Hernandes;
the expected arrival of the transport
Buford at San Diego with Mexican
west coast refugees the death Of Sper-
Ger p SDaad enroufa. q n;I1co3,r ~
tack on the Hacienia Enginio and rep.
resentetions to General Zaragoza for
violation of the promise to protect
American property and lives; practi
cal abandonment by Americans of Tor.
reon, Asarco, Zelardena and vicinity
and the sailing Of the Texas for Gal
weston with Torreon refugees. offf.
tcials positively declared tonight that
If Huerta has Withdrawn, he fears as.
lsassination
Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-19
IAN DROWN HIS SORROWS
OUT OF BIG LOVING CUP

$4,000 for ten speeches by G. Payton
and $4,000 and expenses for fifty
lectures. telling your side Of the
story" by R. H. Johnston, of New
York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-19
THE WEATHER.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Oct 1s-Weather
forecast:
Iowa-Fair and colder Sunday;
Monday, fair
Illinois Cloudy Sunday; colder by
night; Monday fair.
Missouri Cloudy and colder Sun.
day; Monday fair
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-19
Huerta Still on the Job.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. Provision
81 President Huerta today denied that
he had Resigned or had any intention
of giving up his office. Tiis appear.
ance before the national palace dis
credited reports that he had fled.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-19
win Not Become Bull Moose.

viii Not Become BuIi Moose.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Although
VIM. sulzer, deposed governor of New
York. has declared he VIII not accep;
the offer of certain progressive lead
ers to become candidate for the as
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-19

CONTINUED on page O.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-19

(contirued on page %
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-25
CHAUTAUQUA FOR
MOSCOW MADE CERTAIN

I entertainer and Francis J. Gable, the
lecturing on the arctic regions, John
H. Address, lecturing on Fun and
Philosophy" and DR.. Mangold of st.
Louis, who discusses social problems
at the morning sessions are among the
other features of the program.
The chamber of commerce first be-
came interested in this matter and be-
cause of there already existing here
chautauqua association, the matter
was referred to the chautauqua COM
mittee who worked out the present
plan of securing this big event for
the summer season. 1t will be held
in or near the city as the Chautauqua
Park, out some four miles Is thought
to be too far away until an electric
line is built and the park more fully
developed.
In addition to the already fifty
definite supporters of this Chautauqua
movement for Moscow it is hoped that
many more will see or call up the Of
flee of this paper or see W. E. Wal
lace, president; E. E. Ostroot, secre-
tary, or c. M. Butterfield, who will
fully explain the plan and add you
to the list of those backing the prop
osition. The list will soon be publish
ed in this paper and additional infor-
nation presented.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-25
WILD SCENES MARKED
NAMING OF BRADY

south had not done its part and now it
only remained to settle the deadlock
Senator Borah, he said, had pointed
the way He closed by voting for MIR.
Brady.
Senator Defenbach of Bonner county
followed in the wake of Senator Han
SON. He said he had voted for Con-
gressman French at the beginning and
was confident his man would have won
but for the expense that would have
been incurred in electing his success
sor in congress- To get man to
break the deadlock he said he was
compelled to come south. He paid
high tribute to Mr.. Brady and voted
for him.
How each member voted on 31st and
final ballot:
Senate.
Brady-Borden, Davis, Defenbach,
Edgington, Haight, Hanson, Hart,
Hunt, Lee, Luck, Robinson, Shepherd
r.
Babb-Fields, Goodnight.
Dewey-Barton.
Ailshie-A. G. Johnson, Sweet.
nn-Baldridge, P. W. Johnson.
Morrison-Fairchild
Observation-Disclosures
Of the democrats, Dunning and Reed
voted for Nugent, Macbeth voted for
James N. Hanrahan.
Representatives.
Brady-Booth, Brown, Chandler, Ev-
ans of Bear Lake; Featherstone, Fer
guson, Gardner, Gilchrist, Hayford,
Henderson, Hunt, Johnson, Johnston,
Lau, Lawson, Lewis, McDermott, Men
denhall, Merrill, Mickels, Nicholson,
Parks, Rosevear, Sargent, Shattuck,
Storey, Taylor, Warwick, Speaker
French-34.
Babb-Case, Elliott, Finke-3.
Ailshie-Church, Farmin, Herchel-
rode Norton, Oakes-5.
Dunn-Jones, Wearne-2.
Dewey-Bradley Campbell, Sinclair
3,
Northumberland Ryan,.
French-Mason, Oversmith-2.
Scattering-Koelsch voted for John
F. MacLane, Dickinson voted for VIII
liam C. Courtney.
Grand total-Brady 43; Ailshie z;
Babb 5; Dewey A; Dunn 4; Morrison
8; Burkeland /; MacLane l; Court
ney L.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-25
IDAHO DEBATERS WIN
FROM PACIFIC ~" MEN

benefit the unions; that it would give
them a legal status with power to en-
force contracts and to sue directly;
that it would stimulate collective bar
gaining; that it would allow them
greater privileges in the handling OF
property; and that it would tend to
lessen the use of injunctions in labor
disputes. Unlike the preceding speak
er, Ostroot was thoroughly at home on
the platform. He is an effective speak
er, having a smooth fluent style and
the ability to pick out and expose Tho
weakness in an opponents argument.
Howard Taylor renewed the negative
attack upon Incorporation. He con-
tended that it would not result in reg
|ulation and control, since trusts and
monopolies have grown up under in
corporation; that a legal status and
entity may be accured for the unions
without incorporation; and that bet
ter remedy existed for the cure of in
dustrial evils He advocated the Ca
adian system of settling industrial
disputes by compulsory investigation.
He had a well substantiated case. He
excelled the other debaters III maturity
of thought and mastery grasp of the
question.
Homer Barton in a rapid fire rebut-
tai speech in five minutes met the
main arguments of the negative against
the practicability and desirability Of
the proposed plan. 1t was the SUI
perior delivery of Barton and Ostroot
that decided the debate. They had a
logical and clearly outlined case. but
the visitors had the prependerance of
competent authority and greater
mass of concrete facts to substantiate
their arguments.
The judges of the debate were Mr..
Hartzell Cobbs of Kamiah, Mr.. Charles
Macdonald of Lewiston, and Mrs. r.
Burgunder of Colfax. They cast a
unanimous decision for the affirn:a-
tive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-25

LONDON, Jan. 25.-Italian and Brit
ish warships are rushing for the Bos-
phorus as the result of the decision oi
the powers to make a naval demon
stration before Constantinople in the
hope of keeping the anti-foreign senti-
ment in check and preventing massa-
ere of Christians.
American, German and Russian ma
val vessels are already in the harbor
of the Bosphorus.
Enver Bey, who seized the govern
ment for the Young Turks after shoot
ing Nazim Pasha is enforcing martial
law and the streets are patrolled by
troops who keep the crowds moving.
While there was desultory firing in
the streets last night it was not seri-
Gus and complete order was restored
over the city today.
The report which was prevalent in
the capitals of Europe last evening
that the Young Turks had deposed Sui
tan Mohammed V. and proclaimed a
republic, was denied here this morn
ing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-25

guarantee sufficient to insure 6
Chautauaua for next summer has beer
completed with SO prominent citizens
OF Moscow behind the movement and
the Ellison-White Chautauqua pro-
gram has been secured for that pur-
nose. The Chautauqua will hold fo1
six days and some of the biggest and
best attractions in the country Will
he here. 1t will be held in big
chautauQua tent seating 1000 people
Some of the attractions secured are
as follows:
The White City Band with the Thav-
in Grand Opera company, the most de-
sirable musical attraction on tour.
Ben Chaplin, in his great impersona-
tion of Abraham Lincoln.
Senator Burkett Of Nebraska, lee
turing on 1.-THE New Woman and the
Old Man"
Belle Kearney of Mississippi, in her
delightfully."- sympathetic lecture on
"Old Days in Dixie"
The Chicago Male Quartette.
"The Artists Trio" strong trio.
The Georgia Jubilee singers, The
Winona Ladies, Miss Marietta LABEL,
the Canadian humorist. Harrell the
Boston magician, Nayphe, the Greek
noet humorist-e Edward Balch Barr,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-25

The University of Idaho won a
double victory over Pacific University
last night. The question was, Resolv-
ed, that labor unions should be in
corporated One Idaho team, composed
of Homer Barton of Mullan and Paul
Ostroot of Moscow, upheld the affirm
ative at Moscow while Parker V.
Lucas of Roseberry and Harry Nc
Adams of Corral had the negative OF
the same question at Forest Grove. The
result last night puts seven consecu-
tive victories to the credit of the Idaho
debate teams.
The debate at Moscow was unusual
ly interesting and closely contested.
Homer Barton opened the affirmative
case by showing that labor unions are
not now responsible under the law;
that from this irresponsibility result
evils to the public, to the employer and
to the unions themselves; and that
lllCOi OiPOIdIlOil iuIHlSHtS luc uCoii GU
remedy. He had q spirited delivery
and showed unusual potential power
of though and expression which make
for success in debating.
George Berreman for the negative
argued that incorporation would not
prevent strikes and lockouts, which
cause the public inconvenience and
the lawless acts deplored by the affirm
ative; that it is impracticable, since
the unions are opposed to it and it
cannot be forced upon them against
their will; that it would produce only
financial responsibility; and that this
would jeopardize sick benefit and pen
sion funds. He showed a careful stu
dy of the question but his delivery
was faulty, and he seemed ill at ease
on the platform.
Paul Ostroot, after a few minutes
spent in direct refutation, explained
how the proposed plan would bring
about responsibility on the part of the
unions and how it would remedy ex-
listing evils. He argued that it would
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-25

BOISE, Jan. 25.-There We're wild
scenes yesterday when Governor
Brady was named short-term senator,
| and every brand of feeling over the
result was manifested from the jubi-
liant cheers of the Brady supporters
to the bitter contempt of some of his
enemies.
Senator-elect Brady in an address to
the legislature said he would act with
the progressive republicans in the
U. S. senate.
On the 31st ballot and the ninth day
of the session of the joint assembly
the man who had led almost continu-
ously in the balloting from the begin
ming, carried off the honor with total
of 43 votes and with the opposition
so badly scattered as to place every
man in the class of also ran.
There were but 80 votes cast on the
final ballot. Representatives Nihart
of Twin Falls, Edelblute of Kootenai,
Evans of Lincoln and Bowerman of
Fremont all were absent. Of the re-
naming so seven were democrats.
James H. Brady received the sup
port of 43 republicans while 80 regis
tered their votes against him, rallying
around various standards from that of
Chief Justice James F. Ailshie to Will
liam c. Courtney, the negro janitor of
the state house.
Intense interest marked the pro-
citement reached its climax when Rep
resentative Albert s. Dickinson of
Blackfoot made a bitter personal at
tack on the man who had just been
elected to the highest office within the
gift of the people of Idaho, and wound
up the episode by casting his vote for
the negro janitor in an attempt he said
to show his contempt.
Another incident of the assembly
that aroused the audience to high
pitch of enthusiasm was a brief speech
deliyered with deep feeling by the
newly-elected senator in which he ex-
pressed his sincere thanks for the hon
or, acknowledging his deep debt of
gratitude to the people of the state,
and pledged himself to do all in his
power in his new position to promote
the material interests of the state and
social justice among all men.
The crowd in the hall was the larg-
est that had yet assembled, because
the word had gone out that the dead
lock was to be broken by the election
of Mr.. Brady His friends were in
large majority and the applause that
greeted the vote of Representative
Wright which insured his election be-
yond all doubt was the greatest mani
tested at any time in the contest. Mr..
Brady's brief speech was well received,
and at its close he was rendered an in
formal reception in front of the desk,
during which hundreds offered their
personal congratulations.
1t did not require many votes on
the first ballot to inform all present
that the end had come.
Senator Edgington led the way by
voting for Mr. Brady, saying that his
highest wish in the matter was to
break the deadlock
Senator Hanson of Shoshone was the
first northern man to enter the Brady
column In explaining his vote he
said that he had come to the legisla-
ture with the desire and the hope that
the senator to succeed the late Sem
ator Hepburn would come from the
north. He thought the north was en-
titled to the seat; it had presented
practically unanimous front, but the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-25

Secretary Knox not only declares
that the exemption of coastwise ship
ping is a subsidy, but proves it by
mathematical demonstration.
Il am afraid Sir Edward Grey, the
British foreign minister, will reply
that Secretary Knox makes a manifest
discrimination against the shipping
of other nations, and the England may
justly complain that subsidies must be
the same to the ships of all nations
or else there is discrimination"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-25

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-A bitter
warfare in the house of representatives
is expected during the consideration
brought up by Congressman Burnett.
The measures as amended provides
for literacy test and all immigrants
must furnish certificates of character
from their respective governments be-
fore being granted admission to the
United States.
The bill has caused more letters of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-25
DEMOCRAT PREDICTS VIII SON WILL
DEMAND REPEAL OF FREE TOLLS BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The pre-
diction that one of the first acts Of
Woodrow Wilson when he assumes the
presidency of the United States will
be demand upon congress for the
repeal of that part of the canal law
ships engaged in the coastwise trade
was made today by Chairman Adam
son of the house interstate commerce
committee in formal statement. He
said:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-25
Young Turks Want War.

CONSTANTINOPLE, JAM 25.-That
the Young Turks cabinet organized
Thursday is determined to retain a
part, at least, of the territory it's pre-
decessors were willing to surrender to
the Balkan allies is the belief of dip
lomats here.
1t is regarded as certain that an ef-
fort will be made to retain Adrianople
and a part of the AEGEAN islands.
Many diplomats think there will be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-25

E. R. Headley was again chosen
president and Professor John F. Mich
olson vice-president of the Panhandle
Poultry and Pet Stock association at
it's annual meeting this morning. H.
Melgard was elected secretary
urer, and Perry Carter was named su-
perintendent.
The following directors were also
elected: E. R. Headley, John F. Mich
olson, F. L. Kennard, Perry Carter, G.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-25
BITTER FIGHT WILL BE
WAGED ON IMMIGRATION

complaint to congress than any meas
ure in recent years.
The Jewish organizations are
pledged to fight to their utmost against
the enactment of the character certif-
icate clause, which they believe
would be used against members of
their faith by Russia at least.
They warmly subscribe to the views
OF Senator La Toilette, who denounced
that particular feature of the bill as
forever barring the doors of America
to any political refugees.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-25
HEADLEY HEADS THE
POULTRY SHOW AGAIN

P. Mix and H. Melgard.
The poultry show closed today,
many of the birds being taken away
by the exhibitors this morning. While
it was not the largest show yet given
it was in many respects the best and
the quality of the birds shown was
very high Bad weather, drifted snow
and delayed trains prevented the ex-
hibits and the attendance from being
as large as had been expected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-25

Continuing Adamson said: 81 am
not half so much concerned about
England's complaint as l am about the
robbery of my own people.
"A subsidy is an unfair and immoral
discrimination in favor of oppolent
special interests. The Jingoes have
tried to blind the people of the coun-
try to the real issue 1t is: Shall we
rob our own people by an unjust dis
elimination to enrich the coastwise
trade ship trust"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-25
Berger is Investigating.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-Victor
Berger the socialist congressman from
Milwaukee, is investigating the New
York garment workers strike and is
now in New York gathering data. He
announced today that he had practic-
ally decided to demand congressional
probe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-25

charge of properly marking the posi-
tions of the New York state troops
during the civil war General Sickles
had authority over the commissions
funds Several months ago it discov-
cred that there was a shortage
amounting to over $4,000 and the
state comptroller ordered an investiga-
tion from which the issuance of the
warrant resulted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-25
Catholic Card Party.

The card party given last night
by the Altar Society of the Holy Trim
ity Catholic church, was well attended.
The guests played at six tables of 500.
After a very refreshing luncheon the
remainder of the evening was spent
with dancing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-25
THINKS HEIR IS
A CHANGELING

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-Basing
his conclusion upon the report of the
handwriting expert Theodore Kytka
that in his opinion the advertisement
inserted in a newspaper seeking ba-
by boy for adoption, was written by
Mrs. Dorothy Sligsby, District Attor-
ney Fickert today announced that he
believed the Slingsby heir changel-
ing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-25
ROckhiII Fears Not.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Ambassa-
dor Rockhill has cabled the state de-
partment from Constantinople that the
city is quiet despite the assumption OF
the control of the government by the
Young Turks party, and states his be-
lief that the resumption of hosailities
in the Balkans will not necessarily fol-
low the overthrow of the ministry
headed by Kaimil Pasha.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-25
GET WARRANT FOR GEN.
SICKLES;; THEFT CHARGE

ALBANY, Jan. 25.-A warrant for
the arrest of General Daniel Sickles,
charging him with the conversion of
public moneys to his own use has been
issued by Justice Rudd. Attorney
General Carmody took the warrant to
New York for service. Over $4,000 is
involved.
AS chairman of the New York state
monument commission which had
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-25
SUICIDE PROVED TO BE
CHICAGO LAND BROKER

many thousands of dollars in Gold
field mining stocks. With few hun
dred dollars he came to Portland. Aft
er spending the money he registered
at the Tieton hotel as August Bland
and on Nov. II committed suicide.
His true identity was finally traced
by means of letters on his person.