davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-10
Sweeping Eastward.

PIITSBURGH, "a, NOV. To-
Sweeping eastward with new Novem-
Der abandon, heavy snowstorm
wrapped Pittsburgh today. It started
early yesterday morning and within
twenty-four hours had smashed every
local November weather record save
that Of wind velocity. The precipita-
tfon Of white had reached the eleven
inch mark and a continued fall
throughout the day was predicted
Numerous reports reached here OF
stalled trains and broken telegraph
and telephone communications. With.
in the city, pedestrians slipped and
slid and trolley service was seriously
injured. One heavy car on the Fifth
and Pennsylvania street line went over
the slippery rails on wild plunge
down hill from Atwood street and
Fifth avenue, ran1med the rear OF q
Bloomfield car and caused minor in
jury to several persons. The mercury
has crowded itself four degrees furth.
er into the bulb and the barometer,
with drop to 2906 has made new
November mark With the tempera.
ture at "a, continued cold until mid.
week, was forecasted. The snowfall
has passed the previous record by
four inches.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-10
striklno Goat.

CHICAGO, Nov. TO- William
Buck" goat that won national fame
in the Kosher strike, is in jail for
the sixth time for chasing persons at
tempting to board street cars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-10
Released on Bond.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
SPRINGFIELD Ohio, Nov. 10
Twice tried for murder of his wife,
the jury disagreeing both times, Ar
thur B. Smith, prominent defendant
in Ohio's most sensational case of re
cent years, was today released on
bond
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-10
Europe Backs Huerta.

PARIS, Nov. 10.-From a high ON
cial source 1t was learned that the
European powers expect note today
Or not later than tomorrow, from the
United States outlining America's pol
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-10
River Forecast.

The river will remain nearly station
ary from Davenport to Keokuk for sew
eral days
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-10
J All East u Here. &

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10, Practic.
ally the entire country east Of the
Mississippi river today is in the grip
Of storm, snow, high winds and a
cold wave reaching from Florida to
New England. No relief is in sicht
for twenty-four hours, the wea her
bureau declared today.
High winds, reaching sixty-e' ght
miles at Buffalo today, are driving
snow, sleet and cold rain toward the
northeast, Upper New England and
New York will feel the worst effe ts
today, it Is stated.
Temperatures generally will be cold
er tonight. the weather bureau pre-
diets. Within twenty-four or thirty
six hours. however, the storm is ex-
pected to sweep to sea over New Eng
lang. Winds will be even higher
throughout the northeast it IS de.
clared.
The center of the storm today Is
just east Of Lake Erie where the tenn.
peratures are in the twenties. The
heaviest snow fall is reported through
West Virginia southwestern Pennsyl-
vania and western Maryland. M'chi-
gan and the Ohio valley are also CIV
cred with snow
Frost as far south as Florida, kill
ing frosts in Georgia and South Caro-
lima and general cold wave north
oud y. 10 rar,prfod
The blizzard is said by weather
bureau officials to result from storm
out west last Wednesday of which a
tail-end loop" went to Texas and
travelled east to South Carolina and
--------
Continued on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-10
Local Observations.
Mean temperatnre. ia

Mean temperature. 81.
Highest temperature, 43.
Lowest temperature. &c.
Lowest temperature last night. 20.
FRED z. GosEWISCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-10
PROLOGUE Of WINTER
IS FIERCE PERFORMANCE

An average Of 8 to 10 inches Of snow
fell throughout Ohio.
GAINESVILLE reported Il inches, while
Dayton reported 8.
Telegraph and telephone companies
using every available lineman said
the damage would break the records.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-10
pia Train Out Of snoX.

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, Nov. 10.
Gangs OF laborers were sent to Spei-
del today to release freight train on
the Baltimore and Ohio road that was
caught in snow drift and has been
stalled for several hours. This city
was In darkness last night, electric
lights. street railway and telephone
and telegraph wires having gone down
in the storm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-10

tContlrued on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-10
Daily River Bulletin.

Stage Height Change W'th'r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-10
THE WEATHER

Fair and Warmer. Local
temp p. m. 3S; 7 a. m. ..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-10

Continued on page 2.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04
Lemons.
Lii
Brings Brief Pause
In Lobby Probe.
Mu|haII Testimony to be
Taken Up, Monday.
Wall Street, Sugar and Wool
Men Ordered 10 Appear.
House Begins Work Of Having a Far.
Reaching Investigation.

Washington, July 1.-Two short SEES.
s1ens, today, covering subjects from
Wall Street operations To lemon grew
Jig in California, brought the Senate
lobby investigation 10 a temporary enc
again. The committee adjourned, to-
night, until Monday, when al effort
VIII he made to clear the decks for the
opening OF the Mulhall testimony,
involving alleged lobbying operations
by the National Association of Manu-
facturers.
Wall Street, sugar and wool men
were, tonight, ordered to appear, Mon
day. Edward Lauterbach and David
Lamar will again be questioned as to
their participation i'll efforts to lnfiu-
ence members of the Morgan firm
THE Sugar Lobby investigation will
terminate with the examination of \
3. Baldwin, Cleveland. W. L. Bass and
Charles D. Westeott, Washington.
The Wood Lobby" phase will open,
Monday, with the following witnesses.
William Whitman, Winthrop; Irving
and Thomas o. Marvin, Boston. S. W
Mcclure, Salt Lake City; c. II. Brown,
Philadelphia and Within F. Fitzger-
aid. BTookline, Mass.
but a short time with the probe of the
wool mems activities. Officers of the
National Association of Manufacture
ers have been instructed to be present,
Tuesday. and Chairman Overn1an ex-
poets that the Mulhait charges will be
taken up, early in the week. The de-
mand of the House fer a separate in
yestigation of the MGlhal charges,
which involve the character of several
members of the House. has been infor-
mally considered by the Senate com
mittee. 1t is probable that if the House
wants to appoint a committee TO act
jointly with the Senate committee that
the latter will agree to such an ar
rangement and will allow the House
committee members to take their
place at the table hen the inVestiga-
ton OF the Mulhall statements begin.
All the letters, kilograms and 9TH
er papers belonging to Maihall, which
he had turned over to the New York
World were given to the Senate COM
mittee, today, and are now in the
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04

e0oo killed and wounded. This includ-
ed the great battle at oHtchepolie.
The Servians captured 1000 prisoners
and 900 guns from the Buigarians,
whose casualties exceeded the Ser
VANS. Sixty of the prisoners were Of
ficels.
Official reports issued at Athens
ella i'm the capture of Guevgheii anu
x Ikish after severe lighting ana
h sayy losses. 1t is added that Bull
sarian prisoners declare that the Bui-
garians are preparing to attack Sa-
loniki.
Boston. July "A cable dispatch
from it's missionaries at Saloniki re-
ceiyed by the American Board OF
Commissioners for foreign missions,
today, read In effect all safe. The
message was dated, July 2, and IS be-
Heved by the board to indicate that
there has been sharp fighting between
the Bulgarians and Greeks within the
city of Saloniki as the missionaries
are instructed to cable only under ur-
gent circumstances.
The American Board has four mis-
sionaries at Saloniki: Rev. and Mrs.
Edward B. Haskell and Rev. and
Mrs. William c. Cooper. Mr.. Cooper
is now in charge of the Thessafonica
Agricultural and ,Indnstrtal Institute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04

Newport, r. L, July 3-The Pro-
gressiyes National Conference ended
tonight, with a reception for the party
leaders at the convention hall. The
planned display of fireworks was
abandoned.
Today's sessions We're of an aeade-
mic nature and dealt with social,
economic and industrial questions.
The principal speakers were Oscar
S. Straus of New York, who emphati-
cally opposed any alliance between
the Pregressives and either the DEM
ocrats or Republicans, Prof. Carl KEEL
sey of the University of Pennsylvania,
Truxton Beale Of Washington, d. c.,
who outlined the scope of the college
Of politics which he wishes To found
at Washington; Clifford Pinehot, Her.
bert Knox Smith and Former Cover
nor Robert 2. Bass of New Hamp-
shire.
No compromise with the older par
ties but a straight Progressive pro-
gram predieated upon social justice
favoring neither capital nor labor was
the keynote of an address made at the
Progressive conference, today. by os-
car S. Straus, who was the candidate
fer Governor of New York on the
Progressive ticket, last fall.
Mr.. Fairbanks, former Vice Presi-
dent recently voiced the sentiment
Of number of well-intentioned Re-
publicans when he called upon the
Republicans and Progressives to for
get past differences and return to the
fold said Mr.. Straus. Those who
believe or hope that the reaetionary
Republicans and the Progressives can
ever be merged misunderstood the
true meaning and significance of pro-
gressiveism. 1t is not a political fac
ton, but a moral awakening-not a
partisan bolt. but n determined pa
trietic purpose to adjust our political
life to conserve the basic principles
Of true democracy. and to conform our
economic and industrial development
to human needs
"The Progressive plan and purpose
is predicated upon social justice. and
it is dedicated To redress such of the
evils that can be corrected by legis-
Continued on Page Twelye.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04

Gettysburg Battlefield, Pa, July a.
a handful of men in gray re-enacted,
today, the charge of Pickett across the
field ct Gettysburg. Up the slope of
Cemetery Ridge where death kept ste
with them in s63, 15e veterans of the
Virginia regiments of that immortal
brigade made their slow parade. Under
the brow of the ridge in the Bloody
Angle, where the Philadelphia brigade
stood that day was & handful in blue
scarcely larger, waiting to meet the
onslaught of peace. There were no
flashing sahres. no guns roaring with
shell. only eyes that dimmed fast and
kindly faces behind the stone wall that
marks tie Angle. At tie end, in place
of wounds, or prison, or death, were
handshakcs, spec ehes and mingiiHs
cheers.
The veterans in gray marched for u
quarter Of q mile over the ground that
they travcrsed, during the charge.
They came mp the slope in column ef
fours irregular, but responsive To the
commands ef Major W. w. bentley OF
the aath Virginia. one of the few OIL
GERS of either Picketts or the Philadel-
rhia briEd9es, who WAS present. Ahead
of them marched a band and well down
the column was q faded Confederate
flag it's red field pierced with faaay
holes, its cross bars din and It's shalt
col9.ed with thu sweat of many man
who died that ii might fly high III that
desperate effort To pierce tie Union
lines. It's progress was slow and pain
full. feI the timothy in the field VAS
high and its plowed surface was not
easy for world -WgaTy feet. Up To the
very edge of the stone vail covered
now with tangled Vines. shaded by
trees and peaceful as a summer lane,
they marched in the hot sun, While tho
band played @Dixie.e There they stood
for half al hour While their comrades
in blue peered across at them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04
HANDFUL OF BLUE And GRAY
meet AT THE BLOODY ANGLE.
Only Re-enactment Is Onslaught Of Peace-V Veterans
OF Pickett's Charge March Over Ground They
Traversed 50 Years Ago--Meet Comrades
In Blue With Handshakes and Tears

The Blue line formed behind the
walls over their heads floated faded
standard of The I'd Army Corps. Behind
them were the statues of the rhiladel-
phia brigade and the ith L. s. A. bat
terry, where Gen. Afmislead died in the
midst IF the gums. killed. the historians
say. BY shot fred by its dyins COM
nandeg, Lieut.. Cushing.
As the men in gray formed in a long
line facing, the wall. the Stars ana Bars
nd The hs,a Of The I'd Corps were cross
cd in afHity. the Stars and Stripes was
unfuried and the crowd that came TO
watch burst into cheer. rep. j.
Hampton Moore of Pennsylvania made
a speech and Major Bentley answered
him ell behalf Of the South. Tie veter-
ans ii gay were given Il metal pro
vided - .fohn, Nanamaher. They
crowded over the stone wall. shook
bands. ard tho cltafge was oyer. There
WIS tlany a picturesque figure i'll the
line tEat came up the .loptA
". II. Turpin IF the 5erd @irglnia
2 aseaYeG in the uniform he wore ON the
day Of tire charge. Ills feet were beuna
in cloth. He had an army hlanke
strapped t. his back and he ealinis
smoked :. long-stemmeG CT r1cob pipe.
There were + regiments III Pickett !
division that day in SO, and the his !.
tories sav fhat a50A men c.1arf.ea across
tie field. Every field officer vas killed
er wounded Except ona and !@o-thirds
Of thu ire officers net the sa ne fate.
Of the i've thousand who CHAR Ell, only
y bout 108a returned TO the Cor federate
nasitian. Tie Philadelphia brigade
numb red abeut 1900 men ard lost 4o5
in killed md wounded.
governors, day. in the big tent WAS
n great success. The enclosure was
crowded With thousands of cheering
veterans -.
Patriotism and love of country was the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04

London, july 3@The condition OF
affairs in the Balkan rupture is OK
traordinary. The Il hours which the
Bulgarian government accorded to
Greece and Servia to cease opera
tons have expired. During the same
period Bulgaria undertook to abstain
from hostilitics in order to give RUS
STA time To intervene in favor OF
peace. But hostilities are being car
ried on both sides apparently with the
fiereeness characteristic of the Balkans
and no declaration Of war has yet
been made The respective diplomat
ic representatives are still at their
POSTS. There is now only the faintest
hope that Russia or the Powers will
be able to prevent the struggle which
is to decide whether Bulgaria shall be
predominant in the Ralkan eonfedera-
ton.
new complication arose, today, in
the decision of Roumania to mobilize
her army What role Roumania VIII
play is unknown, but she is generally
expected to follow her traditional pol.
icy of waiting on events, in readiness
to take advantage wherever 1t may De
obtained with the least risk and trou-
BILE. Roumania's mobilization causes
uneasiness in Austria, where it is re-
garded as a defeat for Austrian di-
plomacy.
It is believed from the disposition
of her troops that Bulgaria has care
fully prepared a plan TO place some
of her forces between the Greeks aud
Servians and prevent their junction
and il is reported that the Bulsarians
are now executing a great thanking
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04

I keynote of the speech making. Interest
was added to the occasion by the pres
ence of congressional committee of Il
representatives and nine senator's, who
came here. this afternoon from Washing
ton headed by Vice President Marshall
and Speaker Champ Clark.
One practical suggestion came from the
meeting. Gov. Cox of Ohio In his address
! urged that the National Soldiers Home
at johnson City, Tenn, be turned over to
the Confederates for use as a home for
the veterans who fought under the South
ern flag. The audience voiced its approx
III of the suggestion by tremendous ap-
plause.
Vice President Marshall was the first
speaker. His address was in the nature
of a Fourth of July Grafton.
Speaker Clark made his usual hit with
the audience when he commended the
sentiment of Mr.. Marshall that only III
America could there be witnesses the
scene of once bitter foes clasping hands
in brotherly love 50 years after they had
fought each other.
+. Governor McCreary of Kentucky fol-
lowed. Then came Cows. Sulzer of New
York, Mann of Virginia, war veteran.
who produced great enthusiasm by de-
claring IF we had known each other as
well in 1861 as we do now, the war would
have been impossible Baldwin. connec-
tieut: Hanna, North Dakota, Miller. Del
aware, Haines, Maine, and Ralston, In
diana.
Gov. Cox Of Ohio was favorite and
his Confederate soldiers home sugseston
appea red to strike a popular chord
.,f Minnesota aroused a
gre. At laugh by saying in mock serious
ms inner:
what an indescribahle pleasure iiiuse
iJe experienced by Vice President MAR
,Continued on Page TWelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04
Light Wind and Most Of
Crafts Slow to Arrive.
Irollia Finishes Second, Halt
An Hour Behind the Elena.
Fleet Will Make 26.aaiIe Run, To.
day, To Booihbay natbor.

Portland, Me, July 3.-Light air
which were battling and ahead earl.
in the day gave the Eastern zach
Club fleet long, slow run from Mar
blehead to this port. To-Day, and whil'
the cruising portion of the fleet reach
ed an anchorage by shutdown. it wa.
nearly midnight before some of tn,
little racers crossed the finish line al
Cape Elizabeth lightship. 20 mile.
outside the harbor.
Three tugs and some OF the power
start off Marblehead rock, this morn
ing, and after an hours wait the
sloops were sent off, at $50. followed
by the three divisions of schooners
at 5-minute intervals. The big two
stiekcrs Elena and Irolita were the
last to leave at 9.45, with the former
in the lead
1t WIS long, slow beat of 10 miles
around Cape Ann. but once past the
whistlng buoy, sheets were eased off
for the 57-mile run to Cape Eliza
beth 1ightship. The breeze increased
somewhat, during the afternoon, and
as the weather was very clear the run
was an enjoyable one despite the
prospect of a finish.
The fleet will leave. tomorrow. for
Booth5ay, the racing run being a
short one of % miles around Segun
island
The Elena was the first of the rae
ing contingent TO cross the finish line
at the lightsiip. which she reached, at
$50, coming in under large reaching
sails. The Irolita was nearly half
an hour astern SO that the Plant yacht
had no difficulty in capturing the race
by good margin.
On the run from Cape Ann to Cape
Elizabeth lightship, the yachts car
ried spinnakers, first to port and then
to starboard, but as Cape Elizabeth
was neared the wind hauled more to
the westward. Pie spinnakers then
came in and balloon jib topsails and
main topmost staysails were set on
the run to the line.
When the Elena finished the Irolita
was the, only other boat of the fleet
in sight and the regatta committee
was prepared to remain at the light
no time during the day did the wind
blow over seven knots al hour and at
shutdown, it was decreasing rapidly.
When the Elena reached the harbor
off Peaks Island, 10 of the cruising
fleet were already at anchor. includ-
ing the Spanish caravel Halcyon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04
Oreste ASSasSinat=
ed==Hayti in Revolt.

Boston. July 3.-Officers of the United
Fruit Cos. steamer Banan, which arrived
at Boston, today, from Sosua, san Do
mingo, brought the report that President
Oreste of Hayti had been assassinated
and that. another revolution in the island
was impending if it had not actually
started The report reached Puerto Plata,
June 26, the day on which the Banan
sailed, and was generally believed. The
story was to the effect that the President
had been poisoned by an agent of his
enemies who had obtained employment
in the Executives household.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04
THE WEATHER.
FhIR--WARMEE

Washington, July s.-Forecasts Tor
New England: Fair, Friday. warmer
west portion; Saturday, fair, light 10
moderate winds, mostly south. Eastern
New York. Fair. warmer Friday; Sat
urday. fair, lieht to moderate south
winds. The winds along the New Eng
land coast viii he light to moderate
variable. mostly south; Middle Atlantic
coast. light to moderate south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04

Little Gerard Labrie, the 4year-old
son of Mrs. Thomas Labrie, who lives
at the corner of Birch and Pierce
streets. Lewiston. was playing in the
dooryard, Wedne sday forenoon. In
some way he bot gold of some matches
He lighted them and before anyone
knew it, his clothes were in flames and
he was terribly burned. Although helI
was immediat ely summoned, the CHILD
could not be saved, and died within q
few hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04

DR.. Wilbur A. Bumps of Dexter
medical examiner for Penobscot coun-
~. was called to Millinocket, Wednes-
dey, to perform an autopsy on the re-
MAINS OF Il child in a suspected cast
of infanticide. The matter has beer
under investigation by County Attor-
ney Donald F. Snow of Bangor fol
several days and an arrest is likely al
any time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04

Henry Balentine. an Auburn carpen-
ter, who was tt work on building at
I!tchiield Corner, WAS seriously in.
jured. Thursday, by a fall from the
barn Mr. Balentine struck on the back
of his head knocking him uncon-
scious He was Immediately taken To
the Central Maine General hospital
Lewiston, where medical treatment
was given him. but grave fears for his
recovery are held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04
EXTRAORDINARY CONDITION
OF AFFAIRS IN BALKANS,
a Hours Which Bulgaria Accorded Greeks
Is Up==-Faint Hope That Russia Will In
teryene and Prevent Great War-=Flght=
ing Continues on Both Sides.

movement in the direction of Egri
Palanka.
The Belgrade government issued NJ
reports from the theatre of war, to-
day. but according TO dispatch from
Premier Pachitch to the Seryian 's-
CATION at London. the Servian losses
in the first three days fighting We're
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04

Portland. Me, July 3,-The Maine
Madical Association commenced its 61st
annual sessions in the new City hall,
yesterday and will continue through
today. There are nearly 200 doctors i'll
attendance, which makes it one of the
largest In the history of the orsaniza-
ton. The sessions, yesterday, We're
devoted to the reading of papers on
subjects of interest to the profession,
and. today. the business session was
held as a part of the program.
The room at the corner of Congress
and Myrtle streets is being used by OK
hibitors of medical aud surgical wares.
AT 1I.30 City Organist Will e. Mac
farlane gave q fine organ concert for
the benefit of the wives of the doctors.
and many of the doctors were also in
terested auditors.
The first paper of the morning was
given By Or. James A. Spaulding of
this city, whose subject was The Eye
rs Affected by Constitutional Dis
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04
Hold Their Annual Two
Days Convention.
Or. ". C. Peters, Bangor, New
President --0iher Officers.
Many Papers and Discussions En-.
joyed..A Sail Down The Bay.

Portland. Me-. July s.-The Maine
Medical Association concluded its an
nual meeting. today. The following Of
iicers were elected:
President, DIR. W. c. Peters, Bangor;
vice presidents, DR.. Eben Marstan,
Eath, and Dr. G. T. Emery, Biddeford;
secretary. DR.. John r. Thopson, Ban
gor; treasurer. DR.. E. w. Gehring,
Portlcnd councillors, DR.. Stephen
Weber, Calais and DR.. r. $. Dickson,
Houlton.
The next meeting also will be held
here.