davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-06
Wilson Insane; Brother Dying.

lOAllSu TIeSS sIISdSSu WlEt ScIVlCS.J
ALTON, H.. Feb. 6.Temporarily
insane over ppointment at being
unable to reach the bedside of his
dying brother, ]. D. Wilson Of New
Lisbon, Ind, is held in the city jail
today In the meantime J. G. Wilson
spending the last few days Of his life
with strangers in clubhouse on
Eagle Nest island; 10 rnifes abeve
here. The sick man went to the club
house in the hope that living in the
open would improve his failing health.
When hope of his recovery was given
up by physicians the brother in In
diana was sent for. He reached here,
but the ice floes prevented his con.
tinuing his journey to the island.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-06
Icsbero and Fsoes.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. j
WASHINGTON Feb. 6.-Icebergs
and foes are rapidly bearing down on
the northern steamship lanes and un-
less cold weather sets in to cement
the Ice fields, officials Of the navy
photographic office fear that shipping
will be endangered. Warnings of the
reported ice were sent out by the
navy department today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-06

Appointment for Ambassador Bryce.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
LONDON, Feb. 6.-James Bryce,
British ambassador at Washington,
has been appointed British member
of the permanent court OF arbitration
at The Hague Sir Cecil spring-Rdce Is
to succeed Ambassador Bryce in the
United States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-06
Illinois state Banks.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. e.-The
state auditor today issued call on
state banks for a report OF their con.
dition at the opening of business on
February 8.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-06
Concerning the Reported Tu-
berculosis Cure of DR..
friedman.

Iunited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.From ev-
cry corner of the country. pathetic
appeals for information concerning
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-06
fredlctions for Still Warmer
Weather in Most
Sections.

ru.c. us press Leased Wire Service
8 Of ths tha.o, Feb. s.-Relief for part
ised ~ frozen middle-west was prom
quay BY District Torecaster Il.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-06

CONTINUED on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-06

Continued on page 81
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-02
SUFFERS BROOM
WILL SWEEP
ALBANY

Albany, n. Y, Jan. 2.-Governor
Sulzer expects to announce in a few
days the membership of committee
which will examine every state de-
partment and bureau, with a view to
reducing the cost of running the state
government. He is particularly anx-
ious to get an early report regarding
the work Of the two public service
commissions and the state highway
department
The governor said today that he is
not entirely satisned with the man
ner in which these departments have
been conducted and that he has con.
suited with Justice CnarleS T.. Hughes,
(former governor and a republican,,
in regard to the commissions and
their workings. Many of the things
am doing he added, are at his sug
gestion."
Governor Sulzer said he expected
every department in the states SER
vice to reduce it's expenditures from
10 to 20 per cent so as to accomplish
a saving of $G,000,0O0 a year. He
proposes to set an example by clean
ing house at once in the executive
chamber and executive mansion.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-02

Lemnos and Mitylene, commanding
the entrance TO the Dardanelfe
straits, probably will remain in Turk
ish hands. Others, like Chios and
Samos, are likely to be given practical
autonomy under the nominal sover-
eighty of the sultan of Turkey, and
Greece in all likelihood will obtain
possession of the rest, including
Crete.
RUSSIA HOLDS UP COAL.
Sofia, Jan. 1.-The Russian govern
ment today ordered the prohibition of
the export of coal from Roumana to
Bulgaria.
SOLDIERS GET FIRST AIDS"
Bucharest, Roumania, Jan. 2--Ban-
dages and other requisites for first
aid in the dressing of wounds were
served out to the soldiers Of the
Roumanan army today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-02
PROCRESSlVES
WIN IN new
HAMPSHIRE

lock in the house of representatives,
which had existed since the legisla-
ture convened yesterday, was broken
today by the election of William J.
Britton, as speaker Britton was the
candidate of the progressives, and
yesterday received but thirty votes as
against 1874 for the republican candi-
date and 1873 for the democrat. The
latter withdrew today and Britton re-
ceived PIT votes.
After the vote was announced dem
ocratic leaders declared the election
of their candidate for governor, Sam.
uel d. Felker, was assured
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-02

Leayenworth, Kan, Jan. 2.-Wltf
the taking of their Bertillion measure
ments, and their assignments to prison
work today the 33 union men who en-
tered the federal prison here following
conviction as dynamite conspirators
entered the routine of federal prison
ers.
All of the able-bodied dynamiters
were put on construction work at the
addition OF the penitentiary.
Olaf A. Tveitmoe, the Pacific coast
labor leader and editor, was assigned
to dc kitchen work. his first duty be-
ilg tc peel potatoes. Dressed in the
gray prison uniform, Tveitmoe, a
man weighing go pounds, who has
figured largely in labor union move
ments in California. put on an apron
and began at once to help prepair the
prison noon meal.
Frank NJ. Ryan, president of the
Iron Workers International union,
v hose sentence of seven years was
the heaviest of all was assigned to
work in the carpenter shop. Although
an iron worker. it was thought best,
because of his age, to give him work
comparatively light. Also assigned TO
the Kitchen Herbert S. Hockin was
handed a mop and put to work swab-
bing the floors. Because OF his feeble
physical condition, Henry w. Legleit-
ner. of Denver, one of the Iron Work
ers' executive board members, was
.lyen outdoor work He will assist in
the manufacture of bricks lnr lew
prison buildings. Peter ]. Smith nf
Cleveland. another iron worker, also
was assigned to duties in the car
penter shop.
Another Iron Workers union Off
,ial who was taken off his trade, was
Eugene A. Clancy, of San Francisco
.:lancy's health has not been good and
t was decided to allow him TO work
n the store room.
WRIT OF ERROR GRANTED.
indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 2.-The /
rearing of the writ Of error was brief
md resulted in 1T being granted by
Judge Anderson{ who had taken the
90 pages of typ xEitten matter under
dvisement Tuesdav7
The granting of the, writ of error
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-02

Tributes to young men and especi,
ally the young men of New Mexico,
were striking features of the aG>
dresses of both the Hon. William L.
Mcdonald, governor of New Mexico,
the young state" and of the Hon.
William H. Pope, former chief justice
of New Mexico and now United States
district judge.
The two distinguished officials met
at the festive board at the Monte
yuma hotel last night when The Eel
lowship Class" held their first annual
banquet This is composed of young
men who are in Judge Pope's Sunday
school class and the members man
age to combine bible study with
healthful outdoor athletics.
AS was discovered last night, there
is strong tendency toward the es-
tablishment of Y. NJ c. A. in Santa
Fe, and at present to develop a basket
ball team among the young men to
represent the athletic spirit of the
ancient city.
Besides the governor and Judge
Pope, there We're other speakers,
young and middle aged, including min
listers, jurists and professors. The
entire program was enlivened by
bright talks, dashes OF music and
humorous features,
Judge Pope presided as toastmaster
and the motto of his class was stamp
ed on the menu 1t was
Help the other fellow"
The class colors are crimson and
white, ribbons of which bound the
tastefully arranged menu.
THE MENU.
Speaking of the repast it was in
deed an enjoyable one. The menu
was as follows:
Sardines Canape
Chicken Tomato Boullon, en- Tasse
New Celery Stuffed Olives
Fillet of White Fish
Aux Fines Herbes
Potato Duchesse
Grilled Veal Chops la Delmonico
Petit Pois en- Creme
Roman Punch
Stuffed Young Turkey
Oyster Dressing
Cranberry Jelly Hot Tea Biscuit
Potatoes Princesse
Asparagus Tips
Waldorf Astoria Salad en- Mayonnaise
Almond Ice Cream Fruit Cake
American Cheese Swiss Cheese
Toasted Saltines Cafe Noir
GOVERNOR SPEAKS.
Following the banquet, the toast. |
master arose and introduced the dis !
tinguished guest of honor who was
the first speaker, Governor Mcdonald !
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-02
the OAY IN CONGRESS
Senate.

2
IS Convened at noon.
IS Senator Bacon introduced reso- =
y ton for recognition OF Republic \
! y of China. =
IS Senator Bailey spoke on his \
X resolution on the initiative and \
y referendum. \
- Adopted Senator Cores resolu- \
y. ton to request president for any \
- information American officers \
y have obtained about newly dis \
y covered German tuberculosis \
y cure. \
IS House. 4
- Convened at noon and ad- \
y journed at 1871 p. m. out of re- y
y spect for the memory OF the late \
= Representative John McHenry of =
y Pennsylvania \
= Representative Alexander of =
= the merchant marine committee, \
y announced that the hearings on y
\ the Brazilian shipping combine =
= would begin January and he =
: gave names Of witnesses sub. s
= ponaed. Nl
4 & & & < < e e e e u vi
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-02
200 %,o1 CHINESE

Chengtu, Province of Sze-Chuen,
China, Jan 2-Three hundred Chin
Tibetans near Hsiang Cheng on the
borders of Tibet during night attack
last night. The Chinese troops also
lost six machine guns.
The official reason given for the
defeat of the troops is that the SOL
diers refused to trust their command
er's knowledge of the country cnd
became insubordinate. During the
confusion the Tibetans seized the op-
portunity of attacking the column
which was totally defeated.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-02
ARE ASSIGNED
WORK AT LEAVEVWORTH PEN

means that the request for a super.
sedeas writ will be taken to the
United States circuit court of appeals
or one of the judges of the court.
| United States District Attorney
Charles w. Miller said he was ready
to appear with the defense counsel
before any court or judge at any
time to argue the application for a
writ of supersedeas.
Chester H. krum, spokesman for
counsel for the defense declared Mr..
Miller would be notified as soon as
the judge and time had been decided
upon.
Your honor interposed Mr.. Hard.
ing, of the defense counsel. just be-
fore the hearing. was concluded, Il
wish to announce that the defendant
tiockin will not ask an appeal in his
case. He is satisfied with the sen
tcnce imposed upon him.
Then he must be the only one"
Judge Anderson said.
II am not sure replied Mr.. Hard
ing while | am in no position to
say at this time, there may be others
who will not ask an appeal. AS soon
as learn definitely, ] shall notify the
district attorney"
Hockin, the former secretarytreas
urer of the International Association
of Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers, who WAS sentenced 10 siA Years
in Leavenworth prison. did not take
the stand and no defense was made
Tor him in the arguments by the at
although District Attorney
Miller offered the lawyers Of the de-
fense twenty minutes of the govern
lnents time. if one wished to speak
for him
JUDGE SEAMAN NOT THERE.
Judge Seaman. of the L. S. circuit
court of appeals of Chicago, who it
was announced was to be here today
md consider a writ of supersedeas,
lid not appear.
No report of the threat made on the
life of Frank Dare, New Lisbon, Ind,
'creman of the jury which returned
l verdict of guilty against the alleged
lynamite conspirators had been made !
o the federal authorities this morn.
ng. Mr.. Dare received a letter yes.
erday stating that he would be
planted under the sod within the
lext three months"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-02
HONDURAS GENERALS ORDERS
HAVE ALARMED AMERICANS.

Puerto Cortez, Honduras, Jan. q
General Andres Lezia, governor of the
department of Cortez. has issued de-
cree that all foreigners who failed to
register in his Office within thirty
days would be considered citizens Of
Honduras and be subject to all de-
mands of the government, including
service in the army. The decree has
caused considerable alarm among
Americans and other foreigners, but it
was believed that President Bonilla
will refuse to uphold the order.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-02
while TURKS DRAW MAP
PEACE HANGS IN THE
BALANCE SAYS ENVOY
DR. DANEFF OF THE ALLIES CAMP DECLARES BOUNDARY BETWEEN
BULGARIA AND TURKEY NOW IS THE BONE OF CONTENTION AND THERE
WILL Be NO MODIFICATION OF TERMS DEMANDED
TURKS DETERMINED TO RETAIN
ISLANDS AND ALSO ADRIANOPLE

London, Jan. 1.-The peace nego
tiations between the Balkan and the
Turkish envoys will be broken off
according to Dr.. S. Danetf, the chic
OF the Bulgarian delegation, unless
the map which the Turkish delega
ton is now preparing, showing the
proposed boundary between Bulgaria
and Turkey should prove to be in ac
cCrdance with the terms laid down
by the allies.
DR.. Daneff, in the course of an in
tervieW today, said: The position
OF affairs has not changed much for
the better as people seem TO imagine.
1t must be borne in mind that from
the beginning Turkey has always
said she would make certain sessions
/ in Medonia and Epirus and in part of
the province of Thrace. That is all
right as far as it goes, but there re-
mains the question Of Adrianople
The future of Adl'ianople is one Of
the most vital points in the negotia
tions and as far as can see, no i'm
provement of the situation in regard
to II, is to be expected when the new
map is drawn by the Turkish delega
ton of the proposed rectitication of
the boundary between Bulgaria and
Turkey.
('lf we find at tomorrow S meeting
OF the conference that the Turkish
map is not drawn in accordance with
the terms offered by the allies and is
will be broken off.
The second difficulty is in connec-
ton with the matter Of the islands in
the Aegean sea. There, again, we
will insist upon our terms.
In fact there is no ground for the
impression that seems to exist in
some quarters that we have the in
tention of modifying our terms as re-
ya rdt. Tn,l.a,t M'Lntauar y. "a NAV l.,
afterward with the European powers
is not connected with our negotia,
tions with Turkey.
1--WE are ready to acknowledge that
some progress was made yesterday,
but it is necessary to bear in mind
that the essential points before the
conference have not been settled. Let
us hope they will be at tomorrow's
meetings
Rechad Pasha, the leader Of the
Turkish plenipotentiaries, was equal
ly emphatic on the subject of Adrian
ople. He said: I'VE have ceded
Macedonia in spirit of cancellation
and with great desire to avoid a
renewal of the war. On two ques-
tons, however, we will not yield. We
will give up neither Adrianople nor
the islands in the Aegean Sea-"
EUROPE MAY SETTLE 1T.
London, Jan. 2.-Another meeting
of the ambassadors of France, Ger
many, Russia, Austria Hungary and
Italy was held at the foreign office
this afternoon and the Balkan situa
ton was again the subject of informal
conversations.
1t seems likely in view of diplomatic
circles that the problem Of the dsposi.
ton of the islands in the Aegean sea
will be solved by the European am.
who, it is thought, will d.
vide among the disputants those of
Importance like Tenedos,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-02

! AS he began to speak, the governor
was applauded most enthusiastically
. The governor replied to the toast
Young Men of New Mexico He be
gan by saying that he had not been
in the best of health the last few days
but that he had decided to go to this
banquet any way. 81 made that de-
cision,' he continued, for two rea-
sons. One is that this is New Years
daya day dear to all Scotchmen.
daughter and applause). The second
reason, like to be with young men.
i believe mixing with young men is
the best of tonics.
THE HOPE OF THE FUTURE.
And my young friends, you are
greatly to be envied. | do not hesi-
tate to tell you that the young men
of today are the hope of the future
(Applause) And ,ney are often the
inspiration of the present. think
that | can understand and appreciate
your hopes and your aspirations, even
mixed and mingled with temptation
and the sordid conditions that often
confront you in everyday life,
"LlFE is BEFORE YOU"
Right here | may add that life
is before you to make or mar it, Let
me counsel you therefore to have
courage and honesty as well as inde.
pendence in your young manhood. Be
strong and true to the best that life
affords. 1t is not necessary to be a
sissy or mollycoddle Qaughter) to
be good and true. nor does courage or
true manhood depend on brute
strength.
81 say, be a man; yes, be a gentle
man in the true sense. Remember the
the story of convivial meeting of
army officers when young man was
waiting to tell story of an uncer-
tain flavor and looking around asked:
There are no ladies here | believe"
A grave, quiet gentleman replied:
NO, but there are gentlemen here.
The story was not told. The man
who stopped it was afterward Gener-
al Grant, whom the whole world hon
ored
LAUDs PURITY.
Young men, ask you to keep
clean, inside and out. A clean body
is much less difficult to maintain than
a clean mind. Honest, sincere, whole
some thoughts will build you strong,
clean mind. Remember always that
it is this body of yours that houses
your mind-yOur heart--your soul!
Therefore make it the best abode your
manhood can build--make it as good
as any"
NO HYPocRITES WANTED.
Governor Mcdonald did not con-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-02

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 2.-Congress
sot down to business again today after
its holiday recess. The house, after
an eleven minute session adjourned
until tomorrow IN respect to the mem
ory of the late Representative John q.
Montgomery, of Pennsylvania Leader
Underwood and his colleagues, how
ever, put in the day planning the tar
if. revision work.
In the senate the Swan Song of
Senator Bailey was the principal fea-
ture. Crowed galleries gathere to
hear the Texas deliver his farewell
address. announcement of which at
tracted widespread attention.
Senator Baileys speech was expect
ed to be the chief feature of the ses-
sion today, the senate having put over
the Impeachment trial Of Judge Robert
W. Archibald, of the commerce court,
until tomorrow. Many senators and
representatives had not returned to
Washington early today from their
holiday trip and both houses flced the
possibility of not having enough mem
bers on hand to constitute quorum.
BIG CROWD TO HEAR BAILEY.
The greatest crowd that has be-
sieged senate galleries since the open
ing of this session of congress, flowed
into Railways and corridors of the cap.
itol today in anticipation of Senator
Bailey's farewell speech.
The senator took the floor at the
conclusion of "lnoraing business.
Mast ct tl,o-,e,,e,tvIo Ifrairs fill
ed and many members of the house
crowded into the rear of the chamber.
Practically none of Senator Bailey's
address had been prepared in advance.
1t dealt chiefly with the prciple of the
Initiative and Referendum" and he
his words toward his resolu-
ton, declaring that such "a system OF
direct taxation as the initiative and
would establish is in con-
tlict with the representative principle
on which the republic is founded
During my service of more than
q years in the two houses of con-
gress,' said Senator Bailey, II have
never before delivered an address in
either of them intended more for the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-02

clude his address without rappine
hypocrites. He said in dealing with
men, | have often said: Give me a
man who will do the right thing. not
to please ME- but to please HIMSELF
because he wants to do it. Then
feel sure have the real man and not
an imitation nor a hypocrite."
Prolonged applause and cheers
greeted the chief executive as he
concluded his speech
OTHER FEATURES.
The other features of the banquet
are named in the following program
which was carried out:
THE Class .......,..., George Well
Piano-''The Wiggley Rag. '........
............. Bernard Spitz
"T'he Rah Rah Boys Boyd Winter
THE Elements of Manhood" .....
.........,...,R Rev. j. NJ. Sinner
"The Theory of Metabolism" .......
.............,.... Prof. Wagner
" 'Taint My Face, Kid, It's My Shape
..................H Harold Stephens
"Tenderfeet" t"......... .Rees Fullerton
Basket Ball in the Armory" .....
Observation-Disclosures. Elmer Friday
Our Baby" Rev. B. u. Mccullough
"How to Live on SS.53 Month.
..........,....... Earl Wilson
Brick Tops" ...... James c. Harvey
"Our Clacc in 1Qooo po1o,1 \N;t+,n,,
Fellowship. Judge r. II. Hanna
Ode, at Won't Happen Again for
Months an Months, an Months,
............... Mr.. Morgan
''Impromptu Remarks '............
...............,B By Everybody
Our Yesterdays and Our Tomor-
rows ...... ...... Toastmaster
JUDGE POPE SPEAKe.
In his reply to the toast Our Yes
terday's and Our Tomorrows' Judge
Pope emphasized the Importance of
good citizenship and dwet at length
IN the golden opportunities offered
he sturdy young men in New Mexico
he new state. He laid especial stress
III the class motto Help the Other
Fellow" and told now this help may
,e extended by assisting young men
o get employment and leading men
o Il higher plane Of living. 1--WE
lave strangers committee con
inued the jurist, "and this committee /
ooks after the young men who arrive
n Santa Fe, especially those IN cell |
hese lines are similar to certain iea- /
ures Of the Y. M. c. A. and ne ez /
'ressed the nope that at no distant .
lay Santa Fe will be able to boast of ,
uch an institution. He dwelt also |
N the Importance of the athletic
dea" 1t is this idea that great edu-
ator not long ago declared would
ave countless thousands of young
nen from the influence of nicotine
nd alcohol poisoning
The judges talk was warmly ap.
lauded by all present.
THOSE WHO WE'RE THERE.
The guests at the banquet were
'overne" Y c. McDo&.ald, Judge r
l. Hanna, Rev. ]. NJ. Sinner and
,ev B. H. Mccullough.
The subscribers to the banquet
;ere Messrs. Cartwright, Cronenberg,
)eBord. Friday, J. Harvey, E. Harvey,
S. Johnson, Johnson, kinsell
IcBride, Morgan, Iden, Hill, perre-
OF, Walker. Well, Wilson, Winter
Wood, Windsor, Stallard
aggert. Spitz, Stephens, VanDoran.