davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-13
THE WEATHER

For Keokuk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and probably SATURDAY Warmer
tonight. Moderate winds mostly
southsrly.
For Illinois: Fair tonight and Sat
urday. Warmer south and central
portion tonight Moderate winds.
For Iowa: Fair tonight and prob
ably Saturday. Warmer tonight. Mod
crate winds mostly southerly.
For Missouri: Fair tonight and Sat
urday. Warmer tonight Light t.
moderate southerly winds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-13

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-13

subscribers Of The Daily Gate City
are served the full Leased Wire Ser
Vice Of the United Press Associations.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-20
EMPLAZAMIENTO

a Margarita Capri, cuya residencia
Sc lgnora, o sea la demandada antes
mencionada.
POR LA PRESENrE So NOTIFL
"a A listed que Sc ha Or sent.do on
la otaina del Secretario de IL Co,te do
Dlstrlto Secci6n "a. del Distrito Indi
clal de San Juan, Puerto hico la de-
manda del actor antes citado. en- Ia cual
formula acci6n de divorcio contra ,S+ad
por e' motive de abandono. habi6ndose
negado hacer vida comnn con dicho de-
mandante, cuyo abandono es por un De
rlodo mayor de un ano, solicita de Ia
lorte dlcte sentencia contra usted. de
clarando roto y disuelto ell vfnculo ma
trlmomal entire los c6nyuges demas
pronunclamlentOs de Lev.
Y Sc NOTIFCA A listed one do
no comparecer contestar dicha deman-
da dentro de los diez dfas despues de no.
tlticado, 81 la notification Sc hiciere on 81
dlstrlto, y dentro de los veinte dfas 81
Sc hlclese fuera del distrito. pero en- Ia
sla lie Puerto Rico, dentro de los cna-
renta dias 81 Sc hiciere en- otra parte
demandante podra tener sentencia de
acuerdo con las alegaciones Y s1plica
de la demanda Este edicto Sc publ
cara EN- ell peri6dico de los de mayor cir
culacl0n, seg1n 10 ordenado por Ia Cor
te arrlba expresada por un t6rmino de
clnco semanas, por 10 menos una vez ca
da semana. Son Abogados del deman-
dante los Lcdos Jacinto Texidor Sal
vador Snau.
EXTENDTDA BAJO MI FIRMA on
San Juan
Puerto Rico, hoy 10 de Junio de 1914
r LOPEZ ANTONGTORGL
Secretari0.
Por Domingo RIVERA
SecretariO Auxiliar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-20
Las reformas poJiticas
nIPORTANTE CABLE DEL
COMISIONADO AL SPEAKER

Aver tarde. a Ultima hora, ell senior
De Diego recibi6 ell siguiente telegrama
del senior AIunoz Rivera:
FL Senador Salisbury presenta un
Bill creando ell territorio de Puerto Ri
co Y deiando las rentas internas y los
derechos Gle aduanas para gastos insula-
res Suprimido el poder del veto abso-
luto Comisi6n de Servicio Pdblico
rompuesta del Tesorero, el Attorney, ell
Comisionado del Interior Y los Presi-
denteS de ambas Camaras Gabinete de
Seis miembroS. una mitad de ellos nom
brados por el Presidente, Y la otra por
Il Gobernador, con la aprObaci0n del Sc
nado Insular DivisioneS electorales
verifcadas por una Comlsi6n de cuatro,
tcnicndo el Gobernador voto decisive en-
la misma Sueldos de los membros del
Gabinete aumentados hasta siete mil
lunientos dollars. Todos los dema5
preacptos copiados del Bill Sbafroth .
Comisionado Residente "
Como resulta del anterior telegrama,
Y aparte de las diferencas EN- 81 consig-
nadas, permanecen en- el nuevo Proyec-
to constitutional de Puerto Rico la ciu-
dadania individual, las dos Camara
ele.tivas y todos los demas preceptos
rontenidos en- el Bill del Senador Sha-
froth
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-20
PMDORAS uRTsEpTr

De improbable valor pare muchos hon.
bres enfermos. Han demostrado ser muy
eticaces en- numerUsos casos obstinados.
Comprelas en- la botica mas cercana de su
casa pldanos directamente una muestra
el folleto que trata de elias.
Davis 81 Lawrence Co., Nueva York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-20
! sSuscIip'oIes y4q:ntes

ara la bucna Marcia de esta adni-
distraction no admitimos ATLAS de
uscripciones este diario sino desde
Il primero de cadA mes Las BAJAS
g ayisar3n los dias 30 0 81, advr-
'dndose qne las que dieron con pos
orioriIad no Sc tomarln Ell c1enta nj
nrhrln efecto en- la contabildad hasta
! din itmo del mes sieniente al en-
rante
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-20
+ ID DICTO O

Ell "a oorte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de San Juan, Puerto Rico ''O
Estados Unidos de America
III Presldente de los EE. UU. bSs:
EDUARDO URRUTIA MARTORETJ.
Demandante
"
Margarita Capri.
Demandado
FL PtEBLO DE PUERTO RICO
Secci6n Segunda
Nc 240.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-20
Ia ABEJA DOMESTICA.
Su crla Y productos.

Obra de gran utilidad para la cria
de Ia Abeja y la industria de miel y
cera.
A $1.35 con franqueo.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-16
ORPHAN SOCIETY MEETING.

The new Catholic Orphan Society,
organized some weeks ago, has per-
fected its organization by the adop-
ton of bylaws and the election Of
officers for the year 1914. This
society will assist in the mainten-
ance of the two orphanages, st.
Thomas and st. Vincent's, and to
promote this work branch societies
will be soon formed in the English
speaking congregations. The parish
societies will be represented in the
central body and will report at the
monthly meetings. Committees will
be soon named to look after the
necessities of both homes, the move
ment having the approval of Bishop
O'Donaghue, who promises his help
and blessing. Tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock there will be a public
meeting in Bertrand Hall, Sixth and
Oak streets, when the object and
purpose of the society will be placed
before those present and plans per-
fected for the formation Of the par
ish branches. The meeting is also
Intended to further the arrangements
for the Fourth of July picnic to be
held on the grounds of st. Vincent's
Asylum for the benefit of the two
institutions. AS there is a wide
spread interest in the orphans
large meeting is expected.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-16
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

The eleventh annual meeting of
the Catholic Educational Association
will be held at Atlantic City, N. j..
on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, June 29, 80, July 1 and
2, 1914. The meeting is held under
the auspices of Right Rev. James A.
McFaul, d. d., Bishop of Trenton,
who has extended a cordial invita-
tion to Catholic educators to hold
their meeting in his diocese, and
who has given his generous assist
ance in the preparations for the
meeting. He has appointed Rev. w.
]. Mcconnell, the Superintendent of
Schools of the Trenton diocese, to
have charge of the arrangements,
and everything at the present time
indicates that the meeting will be
fully as successful as any which has
been held by the association. A
cordial invitation is extended by the
Right Reverend Bishop, by Right
Rev. Msgr. Shahan, President Gen
eral of the Association, and by the
Presidents of the departments to all
Catholic educators, to all pastors
and teachers and others interested
in Catholic education to attend the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-16
SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION.

The State Council meeting of the
knights of Columbus at Bardstown
was the most successful yet held.
Every council in the State was rep
resented and the reports showed a
most satisfactory growth of the order
in Kentucky. Delegates and visiting
members we're entertained Monday
night at the meeting of Bardstown
Council, when addresses were deliv-
cred by Hon. F. P. O'Donnell, State
Deputy, of Maysville, and Hon. H.
w. Rives, of Lebanon. The business
session was called to order early
Tuesday and did not adjourn until
the work of the council was CON-
pleted, luncheon being served at
noon in the hall. After the ad-
journment delegates we're taken in
automobiles and visited Federal
Hill, Nazareth and other points OF
interest. Col. p. H. Callahan, Of
Louisville, was elected State Deputy,
and Newport was selected for next
years meeting place. Tuesday night
there was a public reception and
banquet at Crystal Hall, at which
Attorney Thomas Walsh, of this city,
was the principal speaker. delivering
a stirring and patriotic address.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-16
MEMORIAL.

In the death of Mrs. Bridget Mon
aghan, which occurred at st. Joseph s
Infirmary, the church militant suf-
fers a severe loss. Her family moved
from Central City to this city on
the Tuesday prior to her death, and
became members of st. James parish.
Her object in having them to move
to Louisville was that she might be
nearer church, so that she could at
tend daily mass and be enabled to
receive more frequently her Divine
Lord in holy communion. She was
the mother of large family of Irish
Catholic sons and daughters, and
she needs therefore no other eulogy
to keep her memory. Fitting and
impressive were the last obsequies,
which took place in the chapel of the
infirmary on Saturday morning fol-
lowing her death. Solemn requiem
mass was sung by Rev. Patrick M.
Monaghan, son of the deceased, with
Rev. A. Meyering, her former pastor
at Central City, as deacon; Rev. e. e.
Willet as sub-deacon, and Rev. r.
-Donahos as master of ceremonies.
The Right Rev. Bishop O'Donaghue
pronounced the absolution, while the
choir of ST. Mary Magdalene's church
rendered the music.
One-half the chapel was reserved
for the priests and Sisters of the
various communities. Even though
the weather was inclement every re-
ligious order in the city was repre-
sented Father Meyering delivered
the funeral sermon, taking for his
text. "Well done. thou good and
faithful servant" AS the sermon
developed into panegyric the
speaker dwelt at length on the beau
tiful life and traits of character Of
the deceased. He told of her humility
and matronly dignity. which proved
itself in devotion to family and
friends, sacrifices for Mother Church
and complete submission to the
Divine will in all trials and humilia-
tions which came to her from the
chastening hand of God. A. B. X.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-16
on the Mississippi and
De Smet Among the Red
Men.
The One Man Whose Words the
Hostile Indians Never
Doubted.
THEIR DEATHS COMMEMORATED
BY James A. Rooney.

This week are commemorated, as
chronicled in our Catholic Chron-
ology, the deaths of two Jesuit
Fathers without the record of whose
names and achievements for God
and country no history of America
would be complete. One was a
Frenchman, the other Belgian;
both began their careers as Indian
missionaries, one in Canada, the
other among the red men of the
West. Nearly 200 years intervened
between their deaths. One died at
the age of thirty-nine years and his
statue is in the Hall of Fame in
Washington as the discoverer of our
mightiest river; the other lived TO
be seventy-two years old, ennobled
by the King of the Belgians and hon
ored here universally as the sin
cerest friend of the American Indian.
II a Catholic school boy should
like to trace Father Marquette's
journeyings through the wilderness
in his quest for souls no less than
for the discovery OF the Father OF
Waters let him first locate La Pointe
(now called Bayfield), where there
was an Indian mission that had beer
established by Father Claude AL
louez. He will find II on the south
shore OF Lake Superior, near the
present city of Ashland. Wis. II wal
there, as he tells us himself. that HI
irst heard from some visiting I'LL
nois Indians OF a mighty strean
that watered their country ans
flowed far TO the south. They in
vited him to visit and teach thei
people and to view the great river
He was enthusiastic to do both. Th
breaking out OF an Indian war. how
ever. compelled him TO return 4
Sault Ste. Marie. and In 1871 h
went to the straits OF MackinaS
which separate the Upper from tn
Lower Michigan Peninsula. II
built chapel for the Hurons on tn
northern shore and called the plac
st. Ignace, and that is its nam
today.
Louis Joliet and fve Frenchme
} arrived there on December s, 1877:
! sent from Montreal to investigat
the stories OF the great river and I
ana It II possible. BY May OF IN
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-16

next year everything was ready and
Father Marquette, Joliet and the
| five voyageurs embarked in two
canoes on May II. Follow them
now from st. Ignace along the
into Green Bay until they reached
the mouth of the Fox river. AS
cending its tortuous course on June
10 they reached a point nine miles
! from the headwaters of the Wis
consin. With the aid of friendly
Indians they carried their canoes
and equipment across this portage
and started down the Wisconsin,
across the present State. Seven
days later, on June II, their canoes
glided out of the Wisconsin and into
the Mississippi, down whose bosom
they floated, passing the mouths of
the Missouri and the Ohio until they
came to the Arkansas. There
Father Marquette was sure that the
great river flowed into the Gulf of
Mexico, and he went no further,
starting on the return trip on July
II, and padding up stream to the
Illinois and reaching Lake Michigan
by shorter route and the mission
of st. Francis Xavier at the head of
Green Bay, in September, after hav-
ing padded $500 miles.
From that point Joliet proceeded
to Montreal to announce the dis
covery, while Father Marquette re-
mained behind to fulfill his promise
TO visit the Illinois Indians. In
1874 he started on this long journey
with two Frenchmen, Pierre and
Jacques, on October 25, but he got
no further than the mouth of the
Illinois that winter. In the spring
his strength was exhausted, and feet
ing that his end was not far off he
reluctantly turned his face toward
Mackinac. Padding along the
southern and eastern shore of Lake
Michigan with the devoted mission
airy growing weaker daily, his faith
full companions carried him to the
land at a point where the city OF
Ludington now is, and there he
died on May 10.
Pierre and Jacques buried him on
the summit of a nearby hill and
planted a cross over his grave. Some
years later his remains were brought
back TO st. Ignace by his Indians
and inferred in the church he had
built and there they rest today.
Another death to be remembered
this week is that of Father Pierre
Jean De Smet. s. j., who died at st
Louis, May 23, 1873. in his seventy
second year, the best known OF oui
later Indian missionaries. But HI
was more than a missionary. for HI
became the trusted friend OF the rec
men, their advocate before Popes
Kings and Presidents, the adjustel
of their differences. the paciicato
OF warning tribes, the one maj
whose word they never doubted ant
the only one who could penetrat'
safely any hostile camp.
II was In 1858 that he accom-
panied Gen. Harney as his chaplain
and his experience and knowledg
OF the Indians were at the servic
OF the Government. His most peril
Gus mission was undertaken In 1856
when 5000 warriors with sittin
Bull at their head were on the wal
path. This time he was regularl
commissioned and the humble prizes
, was enrolled as Major De Smet. |
s. A. He preceded the Peace Con
, mission and visited the discontente
. tribes. penetrating alone into tn
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-16
ELEVEN FIREMEN HURT.

Fire that entailed great loss in the
tobacco district at Eleventh and
Main brought with it death and in
jury that cast pail of gloom over
the city. Charles Koch lost his life
while cutting electric wires, and
Thursday morning eleven firemen
went down with the roof of the
Louisville Paint Company building,
sustaining serious injuries. The un-
fortunate fire fighters were Patrick
Mulloy, Fergus Kennedy. Tom Man
ming, Ray Leatherman, Emmett
Moore, Daniel Clark, Charles John
son, John Saul, Jacob Michaels and
Clarence Lucas. Those hurt Wednes-
day night were Joseph Haas, w.
Typert, both linemen, and William
Smith, a fireman. How badly they
were hurt had not been determined d
when this issue went to press, but
hopes are entertained that all will
recover
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-16
Phful
Lucre Is Needed For A. p. A. Campaign.
End Of Mud Gutter Campaign Now In Sight

, tell. At any rate we feel here that
we have made good fight-we at
least feel that we have done our
duty in warning the American people
of their fate IL they fail to crush
the head of the serpent that has
damned every nation that has al
lowed it to thrive unmolested.
Never before in its history has
the Menace been compelled to speak
so frankly of it's financial condition
but frankness and honest dealing
has been our steadfast policy, and
| do not believe that the friends of
this paper should be kept in dark
ness about single phase of its busi-
ness.
We have never asked for volun-
tary contributions, and shall not do
so now. Any business that can not
exist on legitimate profits should
perish. If the people want the
Menace-and they have demon
strated in the past that they do
they will come to its rescue with
sufficient orders for books and sub
scriptions to keep it going. The
American people know whether or
not they need the Menace. If they
know they need it, they will come to
its rescue If they know it needs
their support-and they will know it
needs their support when this issue
reaches them, for | have told them
in no uncertain terms.
The Menace can stand these defi-
cits for while-and is willing to
stand them as long as it has a dollar
it can call its own-but no institu-
tion can stand deficits permanently.
do not believe the boys on the
firing line are going to put up the
white flag now.
They have fought too many good
fights to weaken just because they
are in range of the enemy's guns.
Not only that, but the cause is
too great to lose. If it is great
enough to fight for it is great
enough to die for, and I appeal to
every one of you to stand by the
Menace until we are killed by the
enemy-it is cowardly to surrender!
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-16

lished fact that the Office can not
be maintained on receipts of less
than a thousand dollars a day. These
lines are being written on Thurs
day, the 30th, and 1 have just been
handed the financial report for
Tuesday, showing that the receipts
were only $507.55 for the day, all
told.
l presume that the majority of
Menace readers are familiar enough
with figures and business affairs to
know what such reports mean with
out any comment from me. real
ize that because the Menace does
an enormous business, because it
necessarily handles. a good deal of
money in its transactions and re-
quires commodious quarters, many
stories have gone out to the effect
that it's publishers are extremely
wealthy. l might state that they are
not paupers; but you can imagine
about how long the average insti-
tuition can run with an income of
five hundred dollars a day and an
expenditure of thousand. You can
figure this out without any talk
from me, for | dislike to talk about
finances at ALL wish there wasn't
such a thing.
l am anxious, however, to know
the trouble. The staff has worked
day and night to give you a better
paper than ever before. We answer
all the letters we can get help to
answer, and we have done all in
our power to please every man on
the list-of course that Is impos-
sible, but I-say we have done all in
our power. At the same time Rome
has been doing her worst. She is
burning Bibles, mobbing speakers
and doing everything else damnable
that she is capable of doing--in fact
she has never behaved quite so bad
beforehand yet the Menace sub
scription list falls of!
1t seems to me that of all times in
the history of the world this is the
time the Menace is worst needed.
Maybe our readers think different
few weeks longer will no doubt
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-16
LOUISVILLE GETS CONVENTION.

Francis ]. Carroll, Grand Secre-
tary, and William Madden, Chairman
of the Board of Grand Directors OF
the Young Mems Institute for the
Atlantic jurisdiction, visited Louis
vile last Sunday and had a confer
ence with Robert T. Burke, Grand
President, and v. X. Ecker, Grand
Director, concerning Y. M. |. matters
in the Atlantic jurisdiction. 1t was
learned that the order throughout
the jurisdiction is in splendid condi-
tion and that a number of councils
show increased membership since the
Pittsburgh convention. Several new
councils are contemplated for the
near future. II is probable that the
next meeting OF the Board of Grand
Directors will be held in Indianapolis
during the month of July. Louisville
will have the 1915 convention, which
will bring to the city large body
of young men and many visitors.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-16

The Kentucky Irish American
cheerfully reprints the following
from the A. P. A. sheet, the Menace,
as sign of awakening on the part
of many thousands who contributed
to the support of this enemy of
American peace between men of all
religions. The statement of its
editor plainly shows that he and his
associates are going to make one
more effort to grab few dollars
from the one class who believe and
swallow everything they read for
awhile, and from the old dyed in the
wool A. p. AS, like the Junior Or
der and Guardians of Liberty, who
are Haunting their hatred of Cath
olics behind closed doors all of the
year around and boasting of their
patriotism everywhere except in
front of a recruiting office. The alb
sence of the latter class was espe-
memorial services of the heroes of
Vera Cruz when the nation paid
tribute to the dead, many of whom
were immigrants and the sons of
immigrants, whom our Junior Order
and Guardians of Liberty are for
ever ranting against. This fact is
believed by many to be the cause Of
the slipping of the Menace, but no
cause is attributed in the following
wall:
In last weeks Menace l called at
tention to the fact that the circula-
tion of the Menace has been on the
decline for the past several weeks,
Notwithstanding the fact that Rome
has been more fagrantly violent
than ever in her history.
This week again it becomes my
painful duty to call your attention
to the fact that the gain in sub
scriptions for the week (7,064) is
smaller than for any week since
July IL, 1913.
To show you just what this means
in financial way, | might add that
the minimum running expenses of
the Menace have been figured time
and again, by system experts as well
as ourselves, and 1t is an estab-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-16
WILL NOT SELL.

Amended articles of incorporation
have been filed by the Catholic
Woman's Club, changing the name
to the Visitation Home and increas-
ing the Board of Directors from four
teen to twenty-one members. The
amended articles are signed by Mag
gle Judge, President; Mrs. Charles
Smith, First Vice President; Minnie
v. Bosche, Second Vice President;
Mrs. d. f. Murphy, Third Vice Presi-
dent; G.. w. Schuhmann, Spiritual
Director, and members of the Board
of Directors. The Sisters OF Mercy
have superseded the matrons in
charge Of the institution. though the
general management is still in the
hands Of the Board of Directors. The
property will not be sold, as was
first proposed. Four Sisters are In
active charge at the home.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-16

camp of Sitting Bull, where he was
received as usual with every mark
Of old time affection. His presence
and arguments secured peace and
the. treaty was signed July 2, 1868.
In reporting the matter Gen. Stan
ley wrote: Father De Smet alone
Of the entire white race could pene-
trate to these cruel savages and re-
turn safe and sound. One of the
Chiefs in speaking to him while he
was in the hostile camp exclaimed: /:
If IL had been any other man than
you, Black-robe, this day would
have been his last"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-16
WORK ON ST. LEo's.

The rebuilding of st. Leo's church
at Highland Park. which some time
ago was badly damaged by fire. Is
now nearing completion. Next week
the work Of frescoing and decorating
the interior will be commenced, and
when completed Father Fitzgerald
will have a really beautiful church
II is hoped to soon have the edifice
ready for dedication. the date FOL
which will be announced in these
columns.