davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02
Special Grand Jury May be
Called to Hear What Abel
Says He Knows.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW CASTLE, Ind, Juns with
detective Robt. 8. Abel having left
.ae Winters case in a hun, declaring
eoat he took with him valuable dicto-
graph evidence that is necessary to
ehe state against DR.. Winters, Mrs.
winters and VIM. Ross Cooper, the
Impression here today was that the
.apid developments of yesterday had
maoe no advance towards a solution
" tne mystery surrounding thu dis
appearance Of Catherine Winters over
year age.
Ine Efforts Of the state to obtain
: higher bond from the winters pair
.slieo, Tor Circuit Judge Jackson rul I'd
.ust the new charges Of conspiring
murder and burn the body Of
= S..aerine were really nothing more
see states protest. raised the bond
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02
Villagers Fear There NAV be
Bloodshed and Are Ready
to Use Hose

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
TARRYTOWN, N. Y, June 2
Tense with excitement and the fear
of serious trouble when expected
free speech" advocates arrive here
from New York to continue wordy
warfare against John d. Rockefeller,
all Tarrytown today prepared to re-
ceive the invaders. Four or five hun
dred /. W. w. members from New
York are expected at any hour to In
sist on the right of free expression
and to force It from the community
known as "Rockefeller's town
The village fears that weapons may
be USED in the promised invasion and
that bloodshed may ensue. The fire
department of the town today had it's
hose all ready for quick connection.
In addition to this, men have been
sworn in as extra policemen. Leon
ard Abbott, head Of the school Of So
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02
TO BE LIVELY
WHEN I. w. w. BAND COMES

cialism of New York, Arthur Berk-
man, Emma Golman, and Helen Har-
ris, known from her flaming hair as
Helen Of Troy" are expected to be-
the directing forces Of the invasion.
Thirteen I. w. w. prisoners arrested
here in Sundays invasion, still are
held In Jail in White Plains. They
will be brought here on Saturday for
trial and trouble is surely looked for
then. Among the White Plains pris-
oners is Beckey Edelson, successor to
Sweet Marie GAM, as woman lead
er OF the free speech hosts. Thero
were reports that the prisoners had
started a hunger strike. This was
denied by the jail officials.
VIII Act, Not Talk.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Will the L
w. W. army of free speech move
in force on Tarrytown today? Leonard
Abbott, head of the Ferrer school or
socialism was asked here today.
'I cannot say" was the reply. ct
would not be well to reveal what we
will do. We will act. not talk. We
are in the fight for free speech and
we will not be defeated in our de-
mand for our clear rights under the
constitution"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02
HUERTA's FLIGHT STORY
Villa Issues Procla m q tt o n
That He is Working Only
For the Good Of His
Country.
by Fred S. Ferguson, United Press
Staff Correspondent

OIdu SOTTeSpOuQeuL.J
NIAGARA FALLS. Ont, June a.
General Carranaza and the constitu-
tfonalists still held the center of the
mediation stage today and as a result
of the fiery statement issued by the
rebel leader in Durango, it is believed
certain he had brought matters nearer
a crisis. BY reiterating in strongest
terms his declaration that 1t Is no.
within the mediation conference to
deal with internal affairs of Mexico
and his positive declaration that ie
will not recognize any provisional
government named here, or submit a
proposal that Huerta be candidate,
he has again touched the delicate
point In the mediation proceedings.
The A. B. G. envoys have taken the
position from the first that Carranza
sought to convey the impression that
any effort toward pacifying Mexico
through mediation was joke. They
have resented this. If the mediators
were seeking through Washington a
clearer statement from the constitu-
tionalists as to their position the
statement of General Carranza Is not
expected to aid the administration in
obtaining representation Of Garranza
|if It maintains his Opposition. They
invited Carranza and he refused. Now.
they have insisted, the constitutional
ist chief cannot expect to force his
way in. Emilio Rabasa of the Mexican
delegation declared early today that
he might issue statement this after
noon He said it would not deal VITA
the conssitutionalist issue but declin-
ed to state what It would cover. The
Mexicans are still merely watching
and waiting for some decision from
the mediators as to the Carranzistas.
Rabasa declared he would not COM
municate with his government until
decision had been reached and for the
present the Mexicans were merely
waiting on the mediators. The Mex1-
can delegates have shown the greatest
uneasiness over the delay in the med
iation proceedings but have not evi-
denced any opposition to representa-
ton of Carranzistas. Their chief de-
sires is that negotiations here be ex-
pedited. Sentiment today was that
General Carranza's unofficial state
ment had come at most inopportune
time.
Should the efforts to reach an agree
ment Of the constitutionalist question
fail, it is a question whether negotia-
tons here will be ended Immediately.
Efforts are being made to reach some
sort of a settlement because neither
Americans or Mexicans would want to
be the frs. to pull out. Mexicans
would probably hang to the last be-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02
Had Good Attendance,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 2.-Half a
million persons saw the ST. Louis
pageant and masque presented in For
est Park in four days, according to
conservative estimates. A movement
is under way to preserve the stage
the largest in the world--and present
civic drama annually, whether the
same scene should be staged again
or new ones offered to be settled
later.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02
cummIns BY IS, 600.
Entirely Too Primitive.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Serv1ce.1
CHICAGO, June 2.-Declaring that
the methods OF the primitive church
OF Christ" are too primitive for a city,
several persons living near the tent
cathedral" of the church appeared
in police court today to testify
against Rev. Roberts and nine mem
bers of the congregation including
five women, who were arrested last
night. Neighbors complained that
loud singing, louder shouting and yells
of converts kept them awake.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02
No Doubt In River.

CHICAGO, June 2.-Colonel Roose.
velts "River of Doubt" was put on
the map 225 years ago, according to
Rev. Bernard Murray, pastor of st.
Bernard's church, who today disputed
the claim of the bull moose chieftain
that he discovered new stream in
Brazil. Rev. Murray declared that
the colonel simply re-discovered Ma
dera or Madeira river which was To-
Gated in maps published in London in
1858.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02
Connolly Gets n Q minatton
Away From Meredith
on the Democratic
Ticket.
.1HoRNE IS IN THE LIST
proeressives Polled Handful
Of Votes, None at All
Being Cast in Some
Precincts.

rrJnited Press Leased Wire Service ]
DES MONIES, Iowa, June 2.-Early
sincomplets returns from yesterdays
state wide primary election indicate
that senator A. B. Cummins, republi-
can has been renominated over Say
are BY from $4,000 to 10000 and that
congressman Maurice Connolly OF
Dubuque captured the democratic
nomination over E. F. Meredith. Des
Moines publisher. by from 10000 to
10000. The vote was very light.
For governor, George w. Clarke
polled between 10000 and 100000
votes against $4,000 for Judge G. G.
Lee, with John w. Rowley a poor
third. John w. Hamilton Of Cedar
Rapids, has about $4,000 to $4,000 for
v. R. McGinnis, OF Leon.
Early returns indicate that the bull
moose candidates polled very light
vote, none at all In many precincts.
The republican vote is about the
same as In 1912 and the democrats
have shown gain In the total vote.
For state Offices the republicans re-
nominated: For lieutenant governor,
W. L. Harding OF Sioux City: for sec
I retary OF state, w. 8. Allen OF Fair
Hello: for auditor, J. H. Byrnes OF
saNAtefloos q. Bs~ laas s0te Onasa. y =.
Ford OF Fort Dodge. F. s. Shaw OF
Toledo and ]. F. Wall Of Mount Ayr
will fight it out in the convention.
For railroad commissioner, Clifford
Tnorne is renominated and the con-
vention must select the other candi-
date from among the following: B. w.
Newberry. Strawberry Point; ]. H.
Wilson, Menlo; Charles Ottosen, Otto
sen; T. A. Potter, Mason City. and
P. c. Church, Des Moines.
In the democratic party, Farley
Sheldon, mayor OF Ames, is named for
lieutenant governor. John D. Denni-
son OF Dubuque. for secretary OF
state. The convention must choose
between J. R. Ratekin, Shenandoah,
and George Phillips Of Ottumwa, for
audhtOr Of state. Treasurer OF state
lies between w. F. Rein ecke OF Straw
berry Point and J. F. McAuley OF Os-
ceola. F. NJ. Carr Of Manchester, is
named for attorney general and the
convention must choose two nomine ss
for railroad commissioner from
among W. B. Martin Of Dubuque; 8.
". Mercer. Iowa City; I. T. Jones.
Des Moines, and L. r. Clements OF
Harvey.
The socialists nominated full
ticket. The vote was very light.
In the congressional fight the fol
lowing were nominated by the repub-
licans: First district, C. A. Kennedy,
Montrose; second district, H. E. Hull,
Williamsburg: fourth district, G. N.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02
Killed by Brother.
I United

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, June 2.-Benj Smith
1S, shot and killed his brother, Fred
81, early today in quarrel over the
division OF some properly. The slay-
er told the police that Fred assaulted
his sister. Mabel, and that he shot him
to protect her from further attacks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02
Greeks Celebrate Indepe ndence.

NEW YORK, June 1.-Two thousand
Greeks and Grecian-Americans Joined
here today to celebrate the birthday
Of their fatherland's freedom. Sing
ing Of the Grecian national anthem to
the tune of America" and speeches
by prominent Greeks and specially in
vited guests, were on today's program.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02
Local Observations.
Bar. Their. Wind W'th'r

June Bar. Their. Wind w tn r
1 p. m.... 5000 II ME Clear
Q a. m.... .30.26 60 NE Clear
River above low water Of 1854, G.5.
Change in "a hours, rise 8.
Mean temperature. IS.
Highest temperature, 81.
Lowest temperature, 65.
Lowest temperature last night, So.
FREED z. GOSEWISCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02

cause they are anxious for a speedy
Constitutional agreement that will
save the face of Huerta. The med
iators may be expected to continue
their efforts until convinced that set
is impossible when they would
then suggest that the conference be
terminated.
Administrators Stand.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-The con-
stitutionalists must be considered In
any general paciflcation plan for
Mexico in which the United States has
any responsible part, despite report
ed objections of the A. B. @. medda-
tors
This was the unalterable stand Of
the administration today. It is the
principle for which the American rap
resentatives at Niagara Falls have
been instructed to stand firmly.
This government is willing and
anxious to include Carranza In the
mediation negotiations. It Is working
earn estly toward that end. However,
the mediators-not the United States
must be responsible for failure to
have Carranze and his claims includ-
ed within the scope of mediation.
Despite unfavorable reports from
Niagara Falls and the Mexican bor-
der today regarding the dispute be-
tween Carranza and the mediators, ad-
ministration officials expressed the
confid snt belief that the situation does
not contain serious elements imperil-
ing success OF mediation. They pro-
fessed to see typical Latin-Amertcan
game Of diplomacy as exemplihed BY
Latin-Americans themselves - the
three mediators, Carranza and the
Huerta representatives.
Some plan for inclusion OF Carranza
In the msdiation negotiations. 1t is
confidently believed here, will be
found within forty-eight hours.
It seems certain that the United
States will not agree to any settle-
ment which would leave Carranza and
the constitutionalists completely "out
in the cold" They are, regarded as
! the most powerful factor today IA
I Mexican affairs and any settlement
which they would not accept would be
we'll nigh futile. Mediation which
would settle disputes between this
government and Huerta alone and
which would leave Carranza and his
adherents disgruntled or in continued
bellig srency would be far from tho
aims sought by this government In
accepting mediation.
Selecting New Cabinet.
DURANGO, Mexico, June 2.-The
arrival from Washington of Luis Cab
rera, member Of the Mexican cohsti-
tutionalist junta In the United States.
Is anxiously awaited by constitution
alist leaders today in the belief that
he will have dominating voice In
the selection by Gen. Venistunio Car
ranza of a new provisional cabinet.
Although 1t Is certain the cabinet
will be named soon, Carranza Is retl-
cent regarding its personnel The ex-
pected departure of General Villa from
Torreon for Juarez will cause slight
change in the plans Of the first
chief" He had intended to stop for
several days in Torreon On his way
to Saltillo for conference with
Villa regarding cabinet appointments,
but now hs will remain there only
few hours. Villa and Carranza have
held several telegraphic conferences.
fConffnued m mage 3)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02
NINETY NINE
UNCLAIMED
That Many Bod Sat Quebec
Have Not 3 identified
sa-

United Press Leased Wire service.]
QUEBEC, June 2.-Only eighty-nine
OF the bodies Of the 18s Of those who
.perished in the Empress of Ireland
disaster and which were brought here
had been identified today. Ninety
nine remain unknown. The unidenti.
fed dead will be embalmed and placed
In the vaults Of local cemeteries,
there to be held until all hope Of re-
coyery by their friends has passed.
Funerals Of some of the victims OF
the disaster with private burials con-
tinued today.
The most notable funeral caused by
the disaster will come next Monday
when nine OF the Empress crew will
be Inferred. six in Mount Hsrmon and
three in st. Patricks cemetery. Pro
cessions will accompany the collins
with the band of the Royal Canadian
garrison artillery In the lead. Officials
of the Canadian Pacific, Lieutenant
Governor Sir Francois Langtar, and
his staff, representatives of the naval
and military forces will walk behind
the caskets while q detachment of
blue jackets and marines from H. M.
S. Essex and Of troops from the gar
rison will act as guards OF honor.
Hearing on June 9.
MONTREAL, Que, Juiie All in
vestigation of the Empress of Ireland
disaster will await the convocation of
a high court OF inquiry which is to be
held here June 9 On this body the
imperial government will be repre-
sented by George Vaux, representing
the British Board of Trade. Sir
Adolph Routhier Of the Quebec adj
miralty court and Chief Justice Nc
Leod Of the New Brunswick admiralty
court will represent Canada.
Both Captain Kendall Of the EN-
press of Ireland and Captain Anderson
of the collier Storstad which sank
the liner, refuse further to add to
their conflicting stories Of the crash
until they go before the high court.
Their creWs, also have been warned
to preserve silence.
It was reported here today that
Lord Merser who presided at the II
tanic inquiry in England may repre-
sent the British government at the
Empress Of Ireland high court in
quiry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02
'CIARKE AND CUMM|NS
WIN At THE PRIMARIES

Haugen, NorthwOOd; eighth district,
H. w. Towner, Corning; ninth dis
trict. w. R. Green, Audubon: tenth
district, F. p. Woods, Estherville;
eleventh district, G. c. Scott, Sioux
City.
In the third district the race lies
between Sweet and Law, both of Wat
erloo. In the sixth Ramseier, Bloom
field; McCord, Newton: Cooper, New
ton, and Drake, Ottumwa, will take it
to the convention.
In the seventh district it Is a close
race between G. G. Doweil Of Des
Moines, w. o. Payne OF Nevada and
Joseph l. Myerly Of Des Moines.
The democrats nominated for con-
gress: First district, e. p. Whitaker,
Hillsboro; third district, J. c. Muir
tagg. Waterloo; fourth district, G. A.
Myer. Calmar; eighth district, H. E..
Valentine. Centerville; eleventh dis
trict, T. ]. Steele, Sioux City.
In the other districts returns are
too incomplete to give early results.
WSTSoJtO stVdO tNOs A0tss
DES MONIES, Iowa, Juns 2.-E. T.
Meredith, democratic candidate for
United States senatorial nomination,
has not given up the fight and today
had figures which he said, indicated
his nomination over Connolly. He
says returns from western Iowa show
him making substantial gains over
Connolly, enough to Offset the lead
Connolly got early in the eastern
counties
J,
Lee Also Hangs on.
AMES, Iowa, June 2.-Judge Lee.
republican candidate for governor has
not given up the first, as yet. and is
confid ant that he has defeated Cover
nor Clarke. No statement has been
issued.
DowelI 10 Ahead.
DES MONIES, Iowa, June RE
turns from 169 out Of 1914 precincts in
the seventh congressional district
gave Dowell. 5.236: Myerly, 5.001;
Payne, 4,176, indicating the nominal
ton 81 D6wslis as republican cahdf:
date for congress without going to the
Payne and Myerly will
not concede the result. Cooter and
Mulvaney have a close race for the
democratic nomination.
cummlns by $4,000.
DES MONIES, Iowa, June 2.-Re-
turns from 450 precincts outside Of
Polk county give Cummins for United
States senator, 12,701; Savage, $3.50.
With Polk county added this gives
Cummins 1850, Savage. $500. This
would indicate that Cummins has car
ried the state by between $4,000 and
40 non
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02

stiII q World Language.
The Portuguese language is spoken
BY 30,000,000 people.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02
River Forecast. |.

The river will remain nearly station
ary or fall slowly from Davenport to
Keokuk during the next forty-eight
hours.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02
Railroads Protest.

WASHINGTON, Juns Protests
against the provisions of the proposed
antitrust legislation affecting railways
were made before the senate inter-
state commerce commission today by
Judge Lovstt of the Union Pacific
and General Counsel A. P. Thorn OF
the Southern Pacific. Interstate Com
merce Commissioner Judson E. Glenn
ents was also heard. Little hope for
an early report on the trust bills was
expressed by members OF the senate
that no report will be made until the
house concludes It's action and sends
the bills over to the senate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02
NOT TOO SICK
TO TALK SOME.
VIM. Rockefeller is to be Sum
moned Before the In
terstate Commerce
Commission.
MoRGAN's BOOK OPEN
plant Pleaded III Health But He Was
Well Enough to Get Mar
rled the Other
Day.
lMoRGAN's BOOK OPEN

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Despite
certificates Of physicians that II VIM
Rockefeller testifies before the inter
state commerce commission it will en-
danger his life, the magnate will be
forced to tell what he knows of the
"wrecking' OF the New Haven rail-
way, according to announcement by
Joseph H. Folk, couns FL for the inter-
state commerce commission, today.
Francis McAdams, Folk said, has
port to the commission that the
brother Of the oil king, the financial
power is able to tell his story. When
Rockefeller will be subpoenaed had
not yet been decided today.
Another New Haven director who
will havs to tell his story on the
stand Is Morton F. Plant. Plant re-
Gently pleaded ill-health when it was
proposed he should testify. Despite
this. however, he was well enough to
get married few days ago. Now the
interstate commerce commission
thinks that If a man is well enough
to be a bridegroom, he can well en-
dure few hours on the witness
stand So Plant will be subpo osnaed.
Folk said today that j. p. Morgan had
not been asked nor had he asked to
testify in the New Haven probe. Folk
said he doubted whether Morgan
would be able to shed any light on
New Haven transactions OF his faith
er, other than is shown by the books
OF Morgan and Company. The inter-
state commerce commission examin-
ers who have been searching the Nor
gan books in New York, probably will
not be able to make report until
Thursday. Lewis Cass Ledyard or DR..
D. H. Warner will be the first wit
ness when the hearing is resumed
here tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02
Administrators Stand.

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02
GAME SLOWER
THAN TAR IN JANUARY

cause they are anxious for speedy
Constitutional agreement that will
save the face Of Huerta. The med
iators may be expected to continue
their efforts until convinced that set
tlement is impossible when they would
then suggest that the conference be
terminated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02
Daily River Bulletin.

Stage Height Change W'th'r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02
Lee Also Hangs on.

AMES, Iowa, June 2.-Judge Lee,
republican candidate for governor has
not given up the first, as yet. and is
confid ant that he has defeated Cover
nor Clarke. No statement has been
issued.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02

subscribers 81 Ths Dsiiy Gate City
"a served the full Leased Wire Ser.
v,es Of the UnItsd Press Associations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02

WEATHER. FORECAST.

Washington, Aug. New Mex
leo. Fair south, local thunder
showers north Sunday; Monday
fair, except showers southeast ana
extreme south portions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
Mr. Republican, What Are You Going to DO About 1t :?

Chadwick decided
crnaiIo count FRAUD
They have
OF delegate
A aiaiie fraud for which excuse has been
offered
They hae called primaries without designating
he
simply making the list Of delegates
THIS WILL BE OPEN AND FLAG
The limit of o. Mbuueraue--or the
supporters shall line and vote first thus wasting the time
of
within the allotted time
seconds all
Eternal Vigilance The OF Brnaiio county,
become
fight rhrouo o ehadwck combine
/ supporter OF the "poss
the the hight cannot end
principle than
tempt will t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
PRACTICAL EUGENICS
BEING PUT TO TEST
NV 4ormpo ,ov~n.l spscl.l lt.sto wl.si


London, Aug While eugenlcs Is
still a matter of academic discussion
among some progressive nations, the
practical minded Dutch are putting II
Ia test. Mr. T.. B. Maxse, Brit
ish consul to the Netherlands, in his
report states that the committee for
the study Of public hygiene opened an
office at The Hague during the last
year, nj which n medical man attends
daily to examine and give suitable ad
vice to persons Of both sexes intend
ing to marry. The object Is two-fold,
to prevent the union of the UNFIT anu
to check race suicide
The consul also reports that the
first public crematorium for the in
cineration of corpses in the Neither
lands was opened during the year. re-
ligious opposition having delayed the
adoption Of the system.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
CARRANZA DENIES THAT
PRIESTS WERE KILLED

Washington, Aug l.--Official dis
patches to the state department from
General Carranza state that no
French priests were either killed or
imprisoned at Zacatecas. 1t has been
suggested, however that his report
does not cover the question raised by
the complaints of the CHRISTIAN
Brothers and transmitted by the
United States to the constitutional
ists The Christian Brothers is lay
order and includes no priests IN It's
membership.