davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-10
PERSON AIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Doolley and Miss
Vivian Clark leave tomorrow FOL
Quincy for visit with Mrs. Jas
Barker.
j. w. stookey OF Cedar Rapids is
an arrival in the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clark and daugh.
ter Vivian have returned from trip
to Springfield. H.
Mrs l.. E. Robertson is visiting her
daughter Mrs. VIM. Welchmeyer in
Burlington.
Byron Cope of Peoria is visitor
in the city. a
John D. Fem of ST. Louis is Keo.
kuk visitor today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-10
spauIdIna.Petereon WeddIna.

Spauiolng-Peterson Wedding.
At Z o'clock last evening at the
home Of Rev. Geo. Williams, pastor Of
the Congregational church, occurred
the wedding OF Miss Laura M. Spauld-
ing Of this city, and Mr. Ed. Peterson
of Davenport. The couple was attend
ed by Miss Bessie Sohriver of this
city and Mr.. ]. @. Robertson of St.
Louis. The bride wore travelling
suit of navy blue with hat and gloves
to match. After the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Peterson left for their home
in Davenport. The groom is employ
ed by the A. T. & T. telegraph com
rany at Davenport. The bride is tho
daughter of Mrs. NJ. E. Spaulding, 1112
Bluff street, and was formerly employ
ed in the Younker dry goods store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-10
Wireless reIearaphy.

The first meeting was held last
nlght for the organization of the wire.
Tess telegraph class. The officers
elected are Harry Pagett, president
ana Harold Hubinger, secretary. 9th,
or officers will be elected later.
Harry Hoke, an electrical engineer
IN me line of wireless tleeraphy, will
conduct the class. The boys will no
aouot take much interest In the study
IN this wonderful work and will de.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-10

Learn today how you can get along
without them. At the baby goods de-
partments OF Sullivan q Auwerda, NJ.
Younker, The Golden Rule, G. Megchel-
sen, The Central Dry Goods Co., and
Winger Bros. any mother any nurse,
any big sister-any woman interested
may have free demonstration of
the new way Of dressing baby with
out the use of a pin or button. with
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-10
Man Charged With Assault With In
tent to commi. Great Bodily
Injury is
Freed.
PLEADED SELF DEFENSE
Coleman Cases Are Next on the List
Before the Petit Jury In
the District
Court

The jury In the case OF the state
against James Bowman returned a
verdict of not guilty In the district
court yesterday afternoon about 4:30
o'clock, two hours after they retired
from the court room for their delibera-
tions, Bowman was charged with as
sault with intent to commit great
bodily injury and included in the in
dictment were lesser charges but
Bowman was freed OF all
His plea of not guilty to cutting
James Fletcher about the throat with
knife on September 2, on upper Main
street, was self defense. He claimed
he had been robbed and Fletcher pick
ed the quarrel and that while defend
ing himself Fletcher was cut This is
the first trial of the grand jury indict-
ments
Bowman was overjoyed at the yep
dict and quickly jumped up to shake
hands with the jurors when they had
given the verdict. Not all did so, how
ever. 1t is understood that the Jury
stood five for conviction and seven for
acquittal on the first ballot but after
several ballots the FIVE were won over.
Bowman was prosecuted by County At
torney McManus and defended by
Frank Ballinger.
Coleman Cases Next,
The jury was excused until Tues
day when the Coleman cases will be
taken up. These cases have been
continued many times but there are no
motions pending now and 1t is prob
able that there will be trial next
week The Grigsby cases were as
signed for today but were continued.
Administrators Sues.
Judge Hamilton heard a motion in
the case OF James McCarty against
John Lochead in which McCarty sues
for the estate of Marion Steidly, ask
ing $4,000 damages for the alleged
wrongful death Of Steidly. Judge
Hamilton ruled that the petition
should be made more specific, saying
in what manner Lochead caused the
death Of Steidlcy. About the time
Lochead was tried for the murder OF
Steidley suits were brought In the
name of two or three of the children
but were dismissed, the Judge ruling
that only the administrator could sue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-10
Don't Use
Pins on the
Baby's Clothes
New System of Baby Dressing by tn,
vanta Idea Without Pins or
Buttons.
Free Demonstration This Week.

Pins and buttons on a baby's gar
ments are almost criminal! Most pins
are made OF brass and brass is poison
Inc points Of steel pins rust and rust
causes blood poison.
They are unnecessary. The wounds
and accidents and troubles they cause
are needless.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-10

ell for the season is now taken.
Prompt attention will be given mail
and telephone orders.
Box office open Monday and Tues
day from 10 to 10 a. m, and from
to p. m.-Advertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-10
Leader Corps.
NO Glasses.

Saturday afternoon there are no
classes that the hours during the half
day may be left open to handball and
Individual work.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-10
INDUSTRIAL, MANAGER
DID NOT ARRIVE
o. 8. Towne is Expected Here To-
night to Take up Duties With
Industrial Association.

o. B. Towne, new Industrial Asso-
citation manager did not arrive today
as was expected to take up his duties
with the association, but is expected
here tonight. He comes from his
home in Council Bluffs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-10
Foreign Work Representative.

Tuesday and Wednesday Of next
week z. A. Conrad Of the foreign work
department Of the Y. M. c. A., will
90 in the city in the interest of for
eisn work in south:-America in which
heid the Keokuk local association is
Interested.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-10
sgsssl5EgU91I71zz.77;:-E7l- ~ ::
$500 SaA sss ''e
Entertained at Bridge.

Mrs. Eugene s. Baker entertained
few friends this afternoon at bridge
at her home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-10

rive much benefit from 1t.
The next meeting will be held next
Thursday evening.
zks2Saaa
Young Mems Class.
The senior tyoung mems class is
progressing nicely and indications are
that 1t will prove to be the biggest
class Tor years.
Business Men.
The business mems club tonight will
play indoor baseball This club is
growing very rapidly In favor and
numbers and much interest is being
shown among the members.
Leader Corps.
The leader corps, which is begin
ming toitshow very satisfactory eff
cheney In the work assigned them,
will meet at the association building
at O'Clock this evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-10
Y.W.C.A. NOTES
Age Limit lowered.

At recent meeting of the direc.
tors Of the Young Mems Christian AS.
ISOLATION, the age limit to member
ship was lowered from twelve to ten
years. Boys Of ten years of age and
over who come up to certain physical
requirements are now eligible to mem.
oership in the association.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-10

Read The Daily Gate city, :
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
AMERICA ~ FUTILE POSITION.
SAYS FRENCH PAPERS

Paris, NoN. ga Commenting un
tho convcuing of the new Mexican
congress todays Temps says,
"pro,isiona President Huerta dls-
piasg remarkable serenity in face of
tho American 'quasi ultimatum
which he almost ignores in his mes
mgc.
General liucrta speaks and acts
like % man who is absolutely resolved
to rotain power in spite OF the wishes
of the United states government unf
the Mexican congress seemingly VIII
confirm his powers.
"in the meanwhile, Washington
under am appearance OF optimism
which 900 dlsguiscs the profound anX-
Iiety or its statesmen tomporizos ana
asks itself into what path bestrrewr
I with uncertainties aud complications
, % ia being led by the diplomatic pol
Iicy % which it stands too far COM
mitted.
/ "The American government seems
] reduced. ln order to avoid the extreme
measure which would be the out
come of that policy or the bitter al
.ternutiyc of rrtreating from its POSI-
zion, Go cherish secret hut ardent
hopes for the succoss OF the consti-
tutiouaiiss under Curranza There
'scems little doubt that the American
authorities arc fayorlug them by
closing their eyes to the contruhnnd
traffic ina arms
"If tho MoXiCHn rcyolut.ouists beat
|IIucita tho tuited States win bt
pulled oui at its fuise position. hut
,t is doubtful whether the constiiu-
tionnlists would hc more supple it
the hands of the United states than
ls 1uertu or would hc able to paciA
the country they arc now ravaging.in
.thr meanwhile the outcome uf tho
crris.s seems more uncertain than
lever
"Thc oil possessions which th' MeN
lcan fctions and tho foreign Interests
bourd up with them are striving oFei
tho fundamental cause and object al
the serlcs of bloody revolutions an,
'couutcr revolutions
"in spite uf the character and thi
hieh principle of idealism which
, president Wilson gives undoubtedl
ln good ftith Co his Mexican policy
, ia rcallty there are only material in
Itcresis Involved in the affair aud q
|thm policy unfortunately leads q
'armed Intervention tho resultant wei
M ukely to bc called by history th
, on war;
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
OWEN SUBMITS ELAEOHNrE
SERIES or DIAGRAMS

The hearing on the NcN M'Ni'o
rate case Was resumed this morning
|at $50. with Examiner Mucklcy con
|ductiug the hearing for the interstate
commerce commission. CoWmlss s'oner
clements left last night for th' cast
Tho attendance was limited 90 the at
torncys. railroad men and I'd scattering
of spectators
Mr. Matklpy expressed the nope
that the evidence might be complete"
tudas.. So that other matters to bee pre-
scented 90 the commission mere may
be taken up tomorrow counsel Tor
both sides expected to complete lh'H
evidence los tonight
Ia order Go haston proceedings d"
night session was announced for '.''
tonight, at which time tho Arizona
complaint VIII bo presented Do F' a.
Jones. of Phoenix, a momoer oi the
Arizona corporation Cummissi"h' lh'
complainants The Arizona commis-
sion was permitted to intervene yes
terday by Commissioner Clements, up-
ON the statement of Mr.. Jones mat
the Arizona complaint was similar in
practically au points Go the NtW
Mexico petition.
state Corporation Commissioners o.
/. owen. who was ON the stand ai tho
conclusion of the session Thursday u-
teruoou. WAS called Co complete ms
testimony. Mr. owen presented
lengthy series Of exhibits tn the form
of carefully prepared diagrams
showing rates from Mississippi ANA
Missouri river common points 'c NeW
Mexico points, va comparison WIN
colorado common points aud rl Fas"'
Texas. Al THESE diagrams tended l."
snpport the contention OF the state
commission that there is general ais
crimination against an New MeNlco
points In favor of Colorado common
points and El paso, Texas. The santa
Ice railway was used Ina "a large ma
iorlty OF these exhibits, although ala
grams were submitted. also, cover
inc alleged discrimination in rates
over the Southern Pacific; the RoeF
island and El Pnso ana southwestern
The diagrams are technical rate mnp'
and Indicate that the New MeXic'
commission has spared no pains i'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21

That all OF tomorrow VIII be-
necessary TO complete the hear I
ing at the New Mexico rate cnsc. 4
was made cyident this after =
noon. when the santa Fc rail- I
WAY began the introduction OF
IT, evidence.
only one. uf four groups ot cN-
idenCc which the railroad pro-
poses To- present had been conn
plcted when the afternoon scs-
sion ended; there had bern little
cross examination, aud the oth-
or railroads are To- Doe heard
from.
General officers of the Santa
Fe are being placed ON the
stand with cluhoratcly prepared
charts and exhibits In support ot
The railways contention that 10"
existing rates To- New Mexico
are fair
The case for the corporation
commissions petition was closed
, this morning with the conclu-
sion ~ the evidence Of state
Corporation Commissioner o. l..
, owen. whose testimony occu-
, pied practically the entire morn
, ing The state commission has
, presented strong case. but II Is
, evident that the railroads are
repaired with a powerful de-
fence.
, state Corporation Commis-
Honer Jones OF Arizona, an in-
tcrvcnur. was oXamincd at the
} morninr session ON the Arizona
rate situation.
Fred T.. Grcgsun, represent
ing tho Associated Juhhcrs oi
, Los Angeles. another intcrNrnor,
} also gave his testimony at the
close OF the morning session
Tho Arizona commissioning
} testimony went 90 support the
, Sow McNico contention that the
, rates now in force Go the two
B states are excessive aud DIS
} criminatory. and that the long
, and short haul law is being Vio-
} lated in both states
The Santa Fc railway officers
, prnposc tn show that there Be- o."
} violation of tho long AMI short
} haul law and that tho existing
} rates ar, fair. "" local Wit
B ucsscs wcrr heard today
) Tonight a. 1850 the examiner
} viii hear petition trom the
B Arizona corporation commission
} for an adjustment of the grain
B rates I'm and out ~ Phoenix.
) q o NAAAAo AoAA~4eN&~~4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
O'SHNUGHNFSSY ASKS ACTION
ON COLEMAN on CANl

Mexico Clty. Nov. Representa-
tions tu the Mexioan f0rciRn office
were made today by charge
O'Shauphnessy. who asked for the
early adjudication of the claim OF
Thumas Coleman for the restoration
Of his title To tho island OF Potrora.
wns dispusscssed bV the local author
itics who turned over the property
TO the Interests with which Lord
Cuwdray is conn'c'ed. rnc ease is
on the list Ice the supreme court here.
SIR Coleman states that he WIS de-
privcd of his rights and property
through "a concession granted by the
federal government Co the OH fieldd
of the Mexico company Pearson
concern.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
SANTA M RNIIMNN OPENS
CASE IOR TiIE DEi llN~i

Judge Bledsoc. for the SANTA Pc.
uponrd the defense Of the railways io
the rate petition of the state oorpu-
ration commission. when the hearing
was resumed at o'clock this after
noon. Judge Blcdsoo had given mo-
ticc previously that about four hours
would be- required To- present the
Santa Fc's evidence. This is Noium-
nous and with probable cross-cxami
nation will require the rest of today
and part ot tomorrow. The other
railroads represented also have eNi-
dcnco to offer, ana % was predicted
this afternoon that the hearing could
not be completed before tomorrow
nigh, and tina, IL might bee necessary
TO carry the hearing over Into nest
week
The first witness called was j. r.
Koontz, general freight agent Of the
santa lFc limos cast uf Albuquerque
Mr. Koontz presented Kuontz oNhibits
Nos. and .. tending tu show the
reasonabloness of the rates now ir
force to Sew Mexico points The eN-
hihits were in detail. accompanied bl
charts and were exhaustive. MIR
koontz pointed out the fact that Win
st Louis as base The interstate
commerce commission had fixed SOC
miles as AN aVerage in detcrmininl
the rates to Texas comon points. ~
showed that the rates Go the Roswell
b Albuquerque and Phoenix groups ha'
J been based upon a percentage mile
continued on Page Scyen.l
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21

view here e. that each day adds %
what administration officials regard
~ the steady ana gradual dlsintcgra-
ton ot the Hucrta regime
The official Wow Ia that should the
congress act On English oil confess
si0ns pending, such acts will be re-
Rnrded as invalid. not only by the
United States. but by Great Britain.
A perfect understanding Is said TO
hive beon reached between London
and Washington
inasmuch as foreign governments
generally have sienilicd their assent
20 the American policy aa thus far
outlined 4 D. being taken for granted
here that 20 tar as the nations Nf the
world are concerned the new Mcxi-
can congress may logislate ne q VIII,
but 10 acts Viii not have international
sanction as tho constituted iaw-mak-
INK body OF the republic Such a
favorable attitude by other nations
generally strengthens the confidence
Of tlse Washington government that
the power Of the Huerta regime is
crumbling -he fact that by agree
ment. many members OF the Catholic
party did not attend the session Of
congress. Is REGARDED az another eyi-
donce Of the loss by Hucr,a OF ono of
the chier sources of his support while
no positive steps are being taken and
no action of "a summary character 30
far as known. is planned the disposi-
tion OF high officials Is 10 await the
slow but what they deem inevitable
process OF forcing fiuorta 60 retire.
There was no cabinet meeting to-
day. hut the president saw Sccrciar.
les Garrison and Bryan and Actine
Secretary Roosevelt OF the navy a
despatch WAS discussed from Rear
Admiral Fletcher concerning asylum
for Eyaristo and Daniel Madero and
some of his followers, who have becn
liberated from the Vera Cruz pris-
ou aud have applied 90 Consul Canada
for protection. n was Indicated that
they would be taken aboard an Am
ericau warship as was Felix Diaz
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
FEDERAI.s NOW 81
MILES SOUTH or ~ NIgEZ

ri Paso, Tex, Nov. 2t.- Reports
that federal troops from Chihuahua.
ADVANCING on the rebel command "a
Juarez. have reached villa Ahrnada,
S3 miles south OF Juarcz. are current
among the rebel holders of the hor-
der town today, hut no effort has
been made Co send any troops south.
Some troops may oe sent south TO-
night" declared Juan n. Medina,
chief of stan To villa, today Tho
rchcls hardly credit the report that
the scdcrais are SO near, ns villa says
hc still had 2,000 men along the rail-
road south of Juarcz and that u the
federals we're so near. couriors would
notify him
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
IF Albuquerque Wants IT,
The Annual Teachers Meet
She Will Haze to Hustle

o Albuquerqu .
. convention 10
9 .
ext Fe
thoroughly
. 20 .
. .
. ost .
moro aud
. gathering d, %
. year q De ono of me ALnuQUERoUE .
= .
9
city handling
with the biggest .
chutheaf
centrally located THE CONVENTION CITY o q
New need b properly .
ALBuQUERQUE f her q
nsssn THE JoB Z
CAN Wa AFioRD
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
SECRETARY or LABOR
WILSON REACHES DENVEls

Denver, Nov. 2i.--sccretary of La
Dor W. y. Wilson arrived IN Denvef
shortly before noon today TO use his
influence In an effort TO end the strike
of Colorado coal miners. He was en-
tertalned al luncheon BY Governor
E. NJ. Ammons. Definite plans for
federal activity IN the strike were 10
be made this afternoon.
Interest Ia tbs Colorado coal strlka
centered early today In tho arrival
here OF Secretary of Labor W. b. Wil~
son and the proposed conferences foe
morrow between operators aud men
actually employed III the southern
Colorado mines.
Secretary Wilson was to arrivS
from the pacitlc coast az ti;d0 this
morning and II Was planned that spo1a
thereafter he would confer with Cow
ernor Animons From this conier~
erle II was expected that the socre-
tary would determine his subsequent
course In dealing with the strike sit
uation.
The proposal for tonorrow's con-
ference took definite form late last
night when the United Mine Workers
Of America leaders announced "
would oe agreeable to them % have
actual mine workers represent the
men The operators maintained their
attitude OF opposition 70 meeting with
officials OF ths union organixatlon.
The striking miners today seleried
the committee % meet the operators
SET for tomorrow. The members are;
Thomas j. Beynon. former mayer ~
Lafayette and striking erploye "
the Rocky Mountain f'uri company
VIM. Gilbert state Representative
from Fremont county. father 81 this
COLORADO mining law ard strikinN eln-
ploye Of the Colorado Fuel and ifofI
company. Alex Thompson 81 Trini-
dnd "a coal miner for forty years ana
striking cmploye of the Victor Ain~
orican Fuel company.
Ia connection with the announces
ment OF the committee. international
Vice President Frank J. Hayes IT,
sued tho following signed statements
eve have been careful N tae seiee-
tion ot this committee 70 maine men
~ excellent reputation IN their varl-
Gus communities; men of hiEh morai
standing and above rcprpach. We
believe we have selected men against
whom ihe operators can find NO just
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21

Z. the long and short haul clause has
boon steadily violated In Arizona and
ls now being disregardcd Mr.. Jonoa
was questioned carefully as to rates
on sugar lIc said the fourth section
was regarded from New orleans 10
~ puso. but was disrcgardcd from
California and Colorado points To ~
paso and Arizona points
MIR Jones. also. was carefully qucs-
toned regarding OH rates into Ari-
zuna and New Mexico, as compared
with r, paso. He expressed the be-
lief that rates on refined oil from
California were highly excessive. and
the rates ON crude oil were too high.
Also he declared that the Long ami
short haul law was heing disregarded
as to al oil shipments from the
coast.
with the conclusion Of MIR. Jones'
testimony Judge Cowan announced
that tho state had closed its case.
Fred 4. Gregson. representing the
Associated Jobbsrs Of Los Angeles.
who was allowed TO intervene yes
.crday then asked permission To pre-
sent one exhibit and took the stand.
Mr.. GrcRson's exhibit sustained his
contention made Yesterday iu his pc
tltion 90 Intervene. that any adjust
ment of rates 90 l.ordsburp Gallup
and Albuquerque would disturb the
whole rate situation harmfully alike
90 the shipper and the railroad. llls
exhibit was died as whole, covering
am products shipped from Los Angc-
les; but called especial attention tu
the rate on canned goods. mixed
cars and rate per ton mile. as com
pared with Kansas city. tie held
that lf adjustment were not mudc
from the west az the same time as
they are made from the cast the re
suit would be q chaotic condition. ~
there is 60 bee any adjustment Mr.
Grcgson asked for adjustment All
around Mr Gr'gs0n contendod that
the rate from Los Angeles 90 Alhu-
uuorQuc should hc the same as from
Kansas city to Albuquerque, the dis
ianccB being approximately the same
Upon this assertion he was sharply
examined by MIR Houghton of tho
santa Re. who cited the commission
recent rulings regarding rates between
oqui- distant Missouri river ana inter.
mountain points, notably between
Chicago, Omaha and Denver. wher,
the Wosthound rate has been mad,
materially lower than the castboun,
rate. MIR. lIaughton contcndcd thaI
the rule laid down by MIR Grcgson, 81
sustained boy the commission, woulC
necessarily result In rr-openiug u
the entire mtor-mountain rate stu
alton.
Judge Cowan asked Mr.. Grcgson fol
u statement covering the sugar stu
alton ia southern California. rates ol
canned goods and several other com
modities involved la the Sew McXic'
petition
Al the conclusion of Mr.. Grcgson'
testimony recess was taken unit
2 o'clock.