davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-15
Article Four Of Impeachment
Charges May Cause Whole
Case to be Delayed
for a Month.
REOPEN ENTIRE HEARING
Tammany's Plot to Throw Out this
Governor is Not Running as
Smoothly A
Expected.

[ United Press Leased Wire Service.]
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct, 15.-With its
membership widely differing over
methods Of procedure, the Sulzer i'm
peachment court resumed its session
behind closed doors today. The pecul
lar Developments Of the last few days
have resulted in contentious. The
antiSulzer forces are divided The
Sulzer advocates are making a su.
preme effort to mend their fences and
to secure at least twenty-votes to pre-
vent the removal of the governor from
Office.
When court reconvened there was
motion under consideration. 1t refer.
red back to the assembly, article four
which the impeachment managers
yesterday asked the court to amend.
The court has practically decided that
1t has not the power It Is not yet
certain that the court has the power
to send the articles back to the as.
sembly.
Meanwhile the assembly leaders
are on the ground waiting. If the
articles so back, frantic effort will
be made to get an immediate attend.
ance OF the membership. Seventysix
votes will be necessary to amend the
articles of Impeachment. Whether 1t
will be possible to secure them, not
even Speaker Smith Or the majority
leaders will offer guess. There may
be a delay OF from twenty to thirty
days befores the case can go on. ss
Under the constitution the COVER
nor is entitled to twenty days notice
1 of amended articles. His lawyers win
4 not say whether they will take advan-
tage of this. They will indicate moth
4 ing along this line.
There will be no further evidence
4 from the impeachment managers.
/ Their proof is In But the governor
will be entitled, If the articles are
amended, to reopen his defense and
introduce witnesses He may even go
on the stand In person. If the major
/ ity of the members of court should
decide that article four Is legally
drawn an immediate vote could be
taken and Governor sulzer would
know his fate before night.
4 The article deals with the alleged
attempt of the governor to influence
witnesses. 1t is the only one of the
articles alleging high crimes and mis-
6emeanors in office that is susceptible
of proof. The articles charging use
of his Office to influence votes, trad
Ing supports of bills for votes for his
primary measure and introducing leg
islation designed to affect the stock
market and the other charges prao,
tically have been abandoned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-15
Weather Conditions.

The Minnesota depression has mov-
ed rapidly to New England since yes
terday, where it has caused rain,
while the weather has continued gen-
orally fair in all other districts.
The field of high pressure from the
northwestern coast, has passed to
the northern plains, causing fair,
cooler weather from the Rockies to
the Mississippi valley. and the tenn
perature is below the freezing point
In Montana and North Dakota this
morning.
Conditions indicate generally fair
weather for this section tonight and
Thursday, and cooler tonight, with
probably light frost.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-15
Back TO Monte Carlo.

BILLINGS, Mont. Oct. 15.-Prince
Albert of Monaco today is enroute to
New York whence he will sail on his
private yacht for Monaco Saturday or
Sunday. Before his departure he an
nounced that his big game hunt IN
the Rocky mountains as the guest OF
VIM. F. Cody buffalo BilD had been
bio success and that he had bagged
a number of bear, antelope, and noun
tain lions.
He is taking back home with him
the hide Of one bear. 1t VIII adorn a
room In his palace.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-15
Woodrufr,s Funeral.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service |
NEW YORK. Oct. 15-Timothy l..
Woodruff, former lieutenant governor
of New York, was buried today from
the Central Congregational church,
Brooklyn, where public services were
held by the Masonic fraternity and a
sermon was delivered by S. Parker
Cademan, pastor OF the dead capital
ist and politician.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-15
Too Small TO See.

UNITED Press Leased Wire servfce.l
CHICAGO, Oct 15,-Decapitated by
a Chicago and Northwestern train, the
body of midget, scarcely four feet
tall, was found today in the rear of
l62 West Water street A bank book
bore the name of Ralph Williams, and
card carried instructions to notify
Henry Frank. of Linngrove, Ind, in
case of accident.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-15
Four People Killed.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
DALLAS, Texas, Oct 15.-Three
passengers and motorman are dead
today and score injured, the result
of head on collision near here, be-
tween flat car loaded with ties, run
ming wild down two-mile grade and a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-15
Almost Democrat.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
WHEELING, Va, Oct 15.-That the
seat in congress formerly occupied by
Solicitor General John w. Davis will
be filed by democrat was assured
today. Returns from the special cleo
tion in the First West Virginia Dis
trict show Major M. M. Neeley elected
by safe plurality
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-15
AMERICAN BALLOON
WON THE CUP AGAIN
Tho ofTcial Announcement Of Win
ner In International Race,
IL Made.

lUnited Press Leased Wire Service.1
PARIS, Oct. 15.-The American
balloon Goodyear, Ralph Upson, pilot,
today was declared oficially the win
ner Of the international balloon race
for the Gordon Bennett cup. The Aus
trian entrant Frankfurt, believed lost
landed near Pantormon, In western
France
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-15
Aerial Mail Route.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
PARIS, Oct. 15.The first aerial
mail route in France was established
today when Lieutenant Ronin, military
aviator, left Paris in a monoplane
with mail for the Indies, Central and
South America, to be sent via the
steamship Perou. sailing from Port
Saint Julien.
The malls usually close twelve hours
earlier than Ronion made his start.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-15
Whatever it May Be, Madame
Shumann- -Heinke is Anxious
to Enjoy 1t.

UNITED Press Leased Wire service.l
DENVER, Oct. 15.-Persons having
"gefulte krautskopf," please apply to
Nine. Shumann Heinke.
Robert Slack in charge Of the great
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-15
Continued on page ~
Algrettes Cannot Come Into
Port and First Victim of
Law Has Appeared.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.--When Miss
aiice shaffer of Schnectady reaches
ner home she will be without the aig-
.e'tes which she expected to exhibit
= Aer friends, The aigrettes were on
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-15
Lloyd's story.

NEW YORK, OCL. lo."--I1oW Snp Ie'iAi
Francis Inch of the burned Uranium
liner Volturno was denied boats In his
t,ire extremity by other liners sur
rounding his furnace ship, called for
volunteers to show them and how
five of his crew responded in the
face Of almost certain death, was told
here this afternoon when the Grosser
Kurfuerst with 1o5 of the rescued
eboard, docked
The facts were told by Second OF
flcer Edw. Lloyd of the Noiturno, the
man who led the forlorn hope. With
three sailors and one engineer. he re-
sponded to the call and gained the
Kurfuerst's side just as the boat sank
beneath his feet.
"My Cod we can't stand this long.
Our boats are gone Send boats,
Captain Inch had wirelessed to tbs
carmania, the Kurfuerst and the other
boats which lay in circle about the
blazing Volturno, as darkness came
down upon the sea, late Thursday.
1--WE have tried our best, but the
sea is too heavy. No boat could live,
was flashed across the mountain
waves. And then on the burning Vol,
turno, with the words, Well show
them" Inch called fer volunteers.
Lloyd and his four men were select
ed from all who offered to risk death
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-15
Daily River bulletin.

River Forecast.
The river will remain nearly sta.
tionary from Davenport to Keokuk
during the next forty-eight hours.
Local observations.
Oct. Bar. Their. Wind. Weather
IA I pm. ]. 80. 90 II S Clear
rs Z am. :. sc. 90 Sc NV Cldy
Mean temperature. Oct. IA. 10.
Highest temperature, 76.
Lowest temperature, 63.
Lowest temperature last night, Sc.
FRED z. GoSEWISCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-15
PICTURE OF
FIRE AT SEA
Newspaper Woman's Descrip-
ton of the Night and Morn
ing by side of the Burn
ing Volturno.

by Mrs. Lillian Craig Adams, mem
Der of staff of the Baltimore (Md.)
Sun. by wireless to the United
Press.]
ABOARD THE GRossER KUR-
FUERST, OFF QUARANTINE, N. Y.
Oct 15.-The supreme picture of the
Volturno catastrophe came on Thurs
day night about $3.50 O'Clock when
the fire, which, until then had been
confined below the steel decks, burst
through the whole ship forward OF
the bridge. A mass of shriveling
flame leaped fifty feet into the air.
The red glare. outlined against the
black sea, the black sky and the thick
clouds made brilliant picture, the
half moon breaking through at in
tervals and casting her pale light on
the glare and on the dozen liners
grouped about.
The Carmania in the foreground was
most brilliant; then came the Kroon.
land, long line of fainter lights; the
lights OF each ship were different.
| AS the ships moved, the picture
gave one the effect of battleships
manouvering with the tiny lamps of
the life boats bobbing on the dark
surface of the water and aa occasional
blue signal from some lifeboat was
answered from the bridge of one of
the liners.
The Carmania's searchlight swept
the scene through the whole night
picking out the small boats, which
were looking for survivors in the
water. Collisions among the big
ships were averted only by their
splendid handling.
At $50 o'clock a tremendous ex
plosion doubled the height of, the
flames, leaping from the deck Of the
burning ship. They set off two
rockets on the Volturno. which rose
high and gracefully through the ali
like an exhibition.
On the decks OF the Grosser Kur
fuerst were groups Of hysterical won
en- and praying men. The flames burr
FED high all night, gradually gettin
back as far as the tunnel Then da,
. light came, sombre with dark clouds
turning to scarlet. making anothe
magnificent picture. with the fir
sweeping back of the funnel. to th'
stern where some 500 women ant
children huddled
! Suddenly the sea was alive witt
small boats end the whole crowd wa
taken off more quickly than SCENE
possible.
Our last sight of the Volturno show
ed the smoke back to the poop. Tn
!. passengers all were rescued just 1
time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-15

Read The Daily Gate CITY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-15

CONTINUED on page g.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-15
THE WEATHER

Fair and Cooler. Local temp
- p. m. II; 7 a. m. 56.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

and sleeping porches. It is finished in
hardwood downstairs and white enamel
upstairs. There are oak floors through
out and the building is supplied with
hot water heating plant
81 have always believed that there
was market for high priced homes in
this city, said DR.. Keith yesterday,
.'and | have been building them in
Haxton Place. Now that 7 have dis.
posed Of $4,000 home to Mrs, Off
Ger, 7 will at once begin the erection
Of two or three other residences to
cost $4,000 each, and I expect to have
them sold by the time they are com
pletod. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

government as part OF the Fort Doug.
las military reservation. the heights
were purchased by Judge LeGrande
Young from the government and a few
months later, in 1907, decided to A. NJ
wrench and his associates under the
name or the Telluride Realty company
Az heavy cost, cement sidewalks were
lald throughout the district, hundreds
Of shade trees planted, curbine and put.
terlng Installed on all streets and over
iO,0OO feet of twelve-inch water mains
laid. together with sewer and electric
hight systems. A drainage system was
put IN that is one of the most complots
and finest IN the west and as n climay
TO the improvement of the heights the
streets were paved with petrolithic paw
ing. noiseless, dustlcss pavement that
Is spIendidlv adapted for exclusive res.
idence districts
Priced originally at $500 lot and
up, the value Of the heights land has
steadily increased until TODAY the
cheapest lot in the subdivision is priced
at 81 100 and the quotations run from
that figure up to $4,000. These prices,
or course, include all the improvements
that have been made, and when COM
pared with the prices now being asked
for Brigham street property further in
toward town, but which lack the won
dertul view of the land in Federal
heights. the prices asked by the owners
or the latter are relatively much
cheaper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Prices Have Increased.

Federal Heights has prospered ex-
ceedingly and the automatic increase in
the value Of the property has reached
a point at this TINE that argues far
moro rapid closing out Of the remaining
lots than has 50 far been experienced,
despite the hesvy movement to date.
In its June dress Of flowers and lawns
and the greeni of shade trees in parking
and parks, the Heights never seemed
more the beauty spot it is than this
spring.
Slipping level and evenly along the
very brow OF the first of the high land
that forms tho bench OF the Wasatch b
foothills. every foot of the property
commands an uninterrupted view of
city, valley and mountains, On clear
day one may pick up the Narrows down
the valley with the naked eye, and the
panorama that opens before the gaze
as one sweeps the vista below forms a
picture that has become famous through
ont a continent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

ing the week by Mrs. R. II. Officer, is
sample of what DR.. Keith is doing
in Ha1ton Place. DR.. Keith has diff
fered greatly from many other build
ers of homes. DR.. Keith has always
believed that there was market in
Salt Lake City for high priced homes
and he has been building them. He
has not built residence in Haxton
Place that has cost less than $4,000
and he has disposed of them. as rap.
idly as they were ready for occupancy.
The home purchased by Mrs. Officer
cost $4,000 and is one of the hand.
soonest and most conveniently arranged
in the city, 1t consists Of ten rooms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Many Homes Erected.

Many are the homes that have gone
up, the locations of which give their
owners an ever changing scene Of
beauty. Such homes as those occupied
by F. G. Schramm at the intersection of
Wolcott avenue and Sigsbee avenue,
facing Farragut park; the A. V. Gala
CHAN home on the opposite corner; How
ard Stoves residence on Wolcott ave-
nue.; the homes of Horace Dunbar and
w. j., Roberts on the west side of VOL
colt avenue, and the beautiful residence
Of n. J. Wallace at the corner of First
South street and University street.
Fl. r. Smoot has erected fine home
on Wolcott avenue overlooking the val
ley. and on the south side Of East Fed
eral way, really continuation Of Brig
ham street. Noble Warrum and l.. d.
Farnsworth have built handsome houses.
Across the street j, E. Paine, j. NJ.
Moore, Charles Peak and j. F. Nibley
all occupy expensive, elegant homes
G. B. Lorkhart, Arthur Brown. o. Fl.
Gray, II. O, Grosh and A. r. Thomas
have built on the south side of Perry
avenue, and al the intersection of Porry
avenue and Laurel street Mrs. Julian
NeuhauSen has erected two fine homes.
\. Thomas and Aice H. Mcleod have
built on Laurel street, and Owen Gray
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
DR.. Keith Announces That
He Will Construct Hand
some Homes.

DR.. J. T. Keith made the announce
ment yesterday that he would immedi-
ately begin the construction of two or
three more magnificent homes in Hax-
ton Place. The foregoing illustration,
which is that of home purchased dur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Shake Off Your rheumatism

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. Try twenty-five cent
bottle OF Chamberlain s Linimeut and
see how quickly your rheumatic pains
disappear. Sold by all dealers,
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

owns one Of the finest homes on the
Heights on Virginia street. John Dorius
has Just sold his home on the same street
to Fred Dern.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

Lagoon and return 25 cents, via
Bamberger Electric. effective after
June J., beginning I p, 10. week days
and ! p. m. Sundays.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
RAJ HEIGHTS
TREND
Values in Pretty Sub
n Show a Steady In
-,esse Annually.
|IpORTANT FACTOR
,autiful Homes Adorn
4. Dedicated as Exclu-
4 Residence District.
IpORTANT FACTOR

>>vslopment OF most western
-t;en]arly in that stage or their
k>p the hundred thousand
.oulation is being overhauled
a. realty projects invariably
.t when conceived in that
.ufimism characteristic Of the
earried through to compile
. the courage necessary to the
a Of upwards of 100000 be-
,pturn is reulized on the in
become so closely identified
rrowth and prosperity of the
"A that the advancement and
a tle latter is instantly re
/ NE projects.
/ sisuaiion peculiar to one or
Of Salt Lake S rapid ad-
n the last year or two and
1rd fnapcial circles are now
|1iIzg those OF their colleagues
r been identified for several
h semi.public projects which
"A fhe reward Of increased val
NJ remuneratiye activity.
|ortant Factor.
||or in the development of an
heb class residence district in
4 has figured more prominently
boz or FIVE years Than the es-
I'd and development of Federal
|||e aristocratic subdivision at
d Terminal ofBrigham street,
some fortythree acres of
N tituated ground over $780,
expended in civic i'm
u, street wing and other ia
|<ential TO g residence section
10 be tbe home of those whose
b from $4,000 TO $4,000. be.
~ nc property was disposed
heights building lots are re.
be moving more rapidly this
ID any time since the Telluride
|nrany dedicated the tract.
'Rhts occupy peculiar niche
'ent history, Of Salt Lake. and
propcrty has become SC. inte-
" OF the towns most aristo.
'aence street that it is gen
2rdcd as one of the choicest
d'stncts in the city, there arc
features in evidence that
'fact as cne of the most re.
snhdivIsion projects ever
NJ the west.
''f held ty the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08

BY Robert G. Ingersoll.
"A little while ago 1 stood by the
grave of the old Napoleon-a magnificent
tomb of gilt and gold, fit almost for a
deity dead-and gazed upon the sar-
cophagus of rare and nameless marble,
where rest at last the ashes of that rest
less man. l leaned over the balustrade
aad thought about the career of the great
est soldier OF the modern world. | saw
contemplating suicide. l saw him at the
head of the army in Italy. I saw him
crossing the bridge at Lodi with the tri-
color in his hand. / saw him in Egypt,
in the shadow of the pyramids. l saw
him conquer the Alps and mingle the
eagles of France with the eagles of the
orags. | saw him at Marengo, at Ulm
and at Austerlitz. / saw him in Russia,
when the infantry of the snow and the
cavalry of the wind blast scattered his
legions like winters wthered leaves. l
saw him in Leipzig in defeat and disaster
driven by million bayonets back from
Paris--clutched like a wild beast-ban-
sbed to Elba. I saw him escape and re-
take an empire by the force of his genius
saw him upon the frightful field of
Waterloo, where chance and fate COM
bined to wreck the fortunes of their for
mcr king And l saw him at st. Helena
with his hands crossed behind him, gaz-
ing out upon the sad and solemn sea.
thought of the widows and orphans he
had made, of the tears that had been shed
for his glory and of the only woman who
ever loved him pushed from his heart by
the cold hand of ambition. And l said
would rather have been a French peasant
and worn wooden shoes; | would rather
have lived in a hut, with a vine growing
over the door and the grapes growing
purple in the amorous kisses of the au-
tumn sun; l would rather have been that
poor peasant with my wife by my side
knitting as the day died out of the sky,
with my children upon my knees and their
arms about me; | would rather have been
this man and gone down to the tongueless
silence of the dgeamless dust than to have
been that imperial personation of force
and murder, known as Napoleon the
Greatp'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08

cannot be heard to say to the con-
trary." Cotton is consumed in all the
states and so is grain and so is any
other article that a corner would
promise profits in.
The decision of the court is broad
and far-reaching and it will prove a
deathblow to Corners" for the law
holds out to those who withhold food
products from market in united and
conspiring manner, both fines and
Imprisonment. The men who are en-
gagged in cornering butter and eggs
will be apt "to sit up and take notice" ;"
No corner can be conducted that
would escape the searching opinion
of the supreme court. Justice Van
Devanter plainly had his eye on
whatever operates to enhance prices
of food and clothing in an unwarrant-
ed manner-in any manner in fact
that takes away competition and open
trading. There will be no more cor
ners except of the most hidden and
elusive sort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08

stage several chamber bands gave con-
certs in the principsl cities. but not until
the Kneisel quartet came into existence
was there anything like the Mendelssonn
in point of artistic excellence or popu-
larity When, however. heard the Flon-
zaleys in a distant city last season l was
more than delighted AS fine as the
other ensembles had been the Flonzal-
eys easily, surpass them all. And thelr
programmes are so delightful
IF these famous artists played only
the Tschaikowsky quartet one would
have the worth of his money. Their pro-
grammes are usually made up of Hadyn
number, a Beethoven number and work
by one of the modern composers. un-
derstand that the Tschaikowsky quartet
will be played in Birmingham at the
concert to be given by the Flonzaieys at
the Jefferson theatre Sunday afternoon
January 10.
LAS popular as the Flonzafeys were
year ago in New York, Boston and other'
big cities, they are even more popular
now. They are in demand every day anu
an announcement of their coming in any
city is as much as to say that the nan
or theatre will be filled"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
Poll Taxes Should Be Paid

Whoever wishes to vote for MEM
ber of the city commission or to vote
upon the plan of commission govern
ment this year should pay the poll tax
assessed against him. 1t must be paid
by or before February l. Many inter-
esting questions may arise in city poll
tics. The year starts off with the sus-
pension of the chief of police for re-
instating two policemen too expedi-
tiously. How it will end no one can
tell. The entire city government is I'M
der fire and every citizen should be in
position to act as one of the judges in
the case.
This can be done by calling at the
courthouse where an official will be
ready to receive from each citizen
$1.50 and to issue receipt that is in
short an extension of the elective
franchise to the individual holding it.
Secure your franchise then covering
this year by paying the poll tax al
ready assessed against you.