davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
SUNDAY MORNING
HEAD CRACKING
Seventy Men in Hospitals as
Result Of Fierce Rioting
in Dublin.

L !
DUBLIN, Aug. 81 tSunday) Seven
ty men were in hospitals serious in
jured and scores were under arrest
early today as the result, of fierce
rioting between the police and striking
transport workers. The strikers.
armed with clubs and stones, attacked
the police because the authorities last
night postponed the holding of a mass
meeting which the transport workers
had called for today
The transport workers have been on
strike for several days and we're in an
ugly mood because their leader, J. Lar
kin was jailed on charge of sedition.
The trouble started early last night
when the men announced a mass
meeting to protest against the arrest
OF Larlsin.
The police fearing violence, issued
an order that the meeting must not be
held. Immediately mob of strikers
formed and moved on police headquar
ters. The constables charged ths
crowd and used their batons freely up
on the heads of angry men. The
transport workers, carrying bricks
and sticks, gave the officers stubborn
resistance and when the mob was dis
lpersed many men, policemen, as vel
las strikers lay on the pavements will
cracked heads and bruised and bleed
ling faces
The einjured men, estimated atseventl
were sent to hospitals and numerous
STRIKERS were Jailed. LarlSin who wa'
freed on bail today declared that th'
limass meeting would be held and tina
he would attend it"dead or alive.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
WOMEN SUFFER
FOR MISDEEDS
caminetti's Mother, Wife and Attn
ity All Come In for Heart
Aches.

limited Press Leased Wire Seryice.]
'5a SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 80. All the
women caught in the mesh of Diggs
Caminetti have suffered. Mrs. Cam
inetti, wife of the defendant, now on
trial, presents the most pathetic fig
gure. Her husband has publicly and
boldly denied her. She took the wit
ness stand in an effort to save him
from the stigma of white slavery and
has not even the compassion Of Cam
|inetti, She is even dependent upon
charity Of her husbands father and
mother. The other women have
salvaged at least a moiety on affection
and comfort from the wreckage OF
scandal. Those are his mother and
Marsha Warrington, Diggs' young
and pretty companion. Despite her
published shame, she may hope to
divest herself of the brand Of motor
liety. Many men have offered her
marriage, among them q millionaire
The other girl in the quadruple elope,
ment retains the professed affection
lof Caminetti as well as the shelter
| of good home and forgiving pa.
rents. Mrs. Diggs, wife of Maurice
Diggs, convicted and awaiting sent
ence, seems content with regainine
the allegiance of her husband. Mrs
Anthony Caminetti wife Of the Unit
led States commissioner general oi
immigration, and mother of the de
'|fendant, has suffered because of the
Iblemish of the family name. But she
has not lost a mothers faith In the
lblack sheep son.
/ What these women have suffered
] Mrs Drew Caminetti has had to bear
4 In her grief is encompassed the com
pound grief OF all others Only sh'
.Ihas left to sustain her, her two babies
slLola Norris is expected to take th,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
POLICE ON GUARD TO
PREVENT TANGO DANCING

were about as noisy tonight as q
dairy lunch just before sunrise, The
open spaces that last night were
crowded with swaying gliding turkey
trotters were bare tonight
Mile. Gladys who last night exc
cuted sinuous movements right down
among the tables, clad in pink SIN lN'
tights remained on the stage tonight
and the regulars among the diners
commented upon her listlessness
she too, was afraid she might ge'
inlnched. Several leading restauran
ters tonight planned a fank move
ment to evade the tango pan put "
by the city council They announce ' IN :
that they would make application 10
dance hall licenses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
BOY RAN AWAY
WITH s420 ROLL
Was Put off Freight Train in Suburbs
q and Returned to His
Home.

i limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 3o.--Dread-
ing to return to school Tuesday, be
cause a chum had been promoted while
he failed, William Moore. aged thir.
teen years, took s42o and ran away
according to his story today to pro-
baton officer. Willie and his chum
victor Hillard, boarded freight train
for the west, but we're put of at 2
suburb. When Willie was caught he
threw the remainder OF the roll te
Victor, who returned 1906 to Mrs
Moore. Willie could not account fol
the missing $40.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
SMUGGLERS RING
HAS CONFESSED.
New Customs Service OFFICERS Believe
They Have Broken up the
Gang on the Pacific
Coast.
GOING ON FOR YEARS
Most Startling upheaval In the West
When Warrants Were Issued
Against Number
Of Mem

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Aug. 30
The most startling upheaval in the
history of the Pacific coast United
States customs service occurred here
today when steps were taken by Col,
lector Of Ports Davis and Surveyor
Of Port Wardell, recent appointees, of
President Wilson, to break up a nam
moth smuggling ring. Warrants have
been issued for nine customs guards
on the charge of opium smuggling and
conspiracy and two others have been
suspended pending a thorough inves.
tigation. Those for whom warrants
have been issued are Customs Guards
Manual Joseph, G. q. Reay. Walter E..
Brennan, John McGeougn, Peter w.
Craigle, James ]. Brolan, J. B. Balk,
E. T. Vargas and Elmer ]. Gallaher.
Those suspended are Inspector E.
H. Montell and Customs Guard H. L.
Halliday.
Following the service Of warrants
upon the accused an investigation will
take place before United States Com.
missioner Krull The operations OF
the ring have extended over many
years and Collector Davis asserts the
profits exceed s1,000,o0o He declares
that the ring has kept drug users OF
San Francisco and other Pacific coast
cities supplied with opium for years
| Davis says he has cont essipns fron
| guards Other persons oufside sths
service are also involved It is declar
ed and warrants for their arrest have
been issued. 1--WE have broken ths
ring wide open,n said Collector Eayi'
today. This is a perfect case. WI
have complete confessions from ths
men who for years have carried or
systematic smuggling. 1t is highl!
4 organized ring and It's operation
were systematized to fine point. w
are going to cleanse the government
service.
Davis has devoted practically th
entire two weeks he has been in OF
fee ,nearthing the ramifications o
\ smuggling operations in San Fran
cisco. One OF the methods by whicl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
GETS A TASTE
Of HIS FUTURE
Porter Charlton, Accused Of Wife Muir
der, Finds Out M'nat an
italian Jail is
Like.
HANDCUFFs SNAPPED ON
Trial May Not be Held Until the Emf
of tho Year, Ry Which Time
His Spirit VIII he
Broken.
GBy Henry Wood, Rome correspondent
Of the United Press.

by Henry Wood, Rome correspondent
of the United Press.
GENOA, Aug. 30.- Behind the grim
lars of the Genoa Jail tonight the
youthful Porter Charlton, facing trial
for killing his wife at Lake Como,
three years ago, got taste of CON
finement that is likely to be his in
real confinement, not upholstered, nor
sugar-coated.
Locked in a narrow cell, unfurnish-
ed except for an iron cot, Charlton's
environment is far different from that
of the jail at Hoboken, N j., where
he was the pet of deputy sheriffs and
was given the run of the place. The
rigors of half of day in an italian
prison seemed to depress Charlton
greatly and he was moody and taci-
turn. He will be kept here until
| Tuesday when he will be taken by
train to Milan and thence to Lake
Como where his trial will be held.
1t was said today that the trial
might not occur until the last of the
year and that hurt the young prison.
er more than the humiliation of hand
cuffs or the solitude of his grave like
cell. He chafes at delay. He has
made up his mind to pay the fiddler;
to face the consequences of his folly
and anything that imposes between
q q. Is.llllinaa on ffs blssf fats
h fffs him He has steeleds his nerve.
Iso go through the ordeal and know!
that long confinement such as he has
4 sampled in Genoa would sap the for
sltitude of the most determined man.
4 Charlton is Kept incommunicato
q His guards. his chief counsel, forme
4 Deputy Camora and DR.. Campanelli
! 1.-THE Roman alienist retained by th
4 Charlton family are the only person
allowed to see him. The carabinier
lin charge OF the prisoner laughe.
when told Of rumors that a plot t
rescue the prisoner had B,een discoy
{ cred The Italian law is not lenien
with men accused with murder. Char
! ton was given unusual privileges i
America and on the liner coming o,
1er. His guards allowed him the free
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
AMBASSADOR GUTHRIE
CAUGHT I'm TYPHOON
IN Water Up to His Waist and Had
TO Wade to Railway
Station.

limited Press Leased Wire Service 4
TOXIC. Aug. 30.-The fierce ty-
phoon which swept over Japan. caus.
ing reports OF 1000 dead and 1000
missing, furnished thrill for Geo,
w. Guthrie, the new United States
ambassador. He was motoring from
'Miyanshita to Yokohama and his
automobile was overwhelmed by a
waist-higl1 wall of water. The ambas
sador, who had a narrow escape
waded to a railway station and re
turned by train to Toxic. The storm
visited its worst violence on Honde
district.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
ARE SURE TO
CONE HOME TO ROOST

chickens will come home to roost.
That is the real reason, according to
a letter received today from Earle.
that his third wife is going TO divorce
him. THE English are not serious.
narrow, stupid, stubborn ana right.
eous.' he writes from London, and
because of the views Of nay wife's
friends must be branded a scauns
drel ana my wife and beautiful clln-
dren as victims. Il
81 pleaded with my wife. whom i
love more than life hut the marrow
views OF her friends have prevailed
and my romance is shattered =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
MIDI Summer Politics in Great
er New York Has Reached
the Insane
Stage.
|CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR
Gaynor, Hearst and Others At
tempting the Almost Impos-
sible Feat Of Defeating
Tammany.
fBy John Edwin Nevin, staff cores
pondent OF the United Press.]

fBy John EDWIN NoVln, staII CORES
pondent OF the United Press]
NEW YORK. Aug. so.-Mid-sum-
mers politics in greater New York
have reached the insanity stage. Staid
| citizens, well along in the years of
discretion have shattered friendship
through advocacy OF claims of this
and that candidate for mayor. Yet
the primaries are weeks, and the cleo
lion months, away.
And all because John Purroy Nit
chell, friend OF President Wilson cap
| tured the fusion mayoralty nomina-
ton; Tammany turned down Mayor
Gaynor in favor OF Ed. E. Mccall;
Mayor Gaynor is running Independents
| " and w. r. Hearst with his Indepen-
dence League bought chips in the
game and will have his own ticket.
Former President Roosevelt is try
| Ing to run the fusion ticket through
his trusty lieutenants. Tammany has
annexed District Attorney Whitman,
fusion candidate and stalwart re-
| publican as its onliest only candidate
| Tor district attorney in Manhattan
and there will be as many combina-
lions on the various tickets when
ihey are completed as there Is in a
bjg leag base ball pool. .ssss
sTe add fn the troubles OF the man
IA the street who has not vet figured
II into poetry Joe johnson, FIRE com.
missioner and once great oak Of all
the acorns and prophet Of indepen-
dence in politics, now backing Gaynor,
tonight burst into song. He sent out
many copies Of the first ballad Of the
canpaign. A sample verse will show
what the citizens have 20 stand for:
sThe shovel is the emblem of good
honest toll.
We'll shovel out the oppressors who
made our blood to boil,
Well shovel them and hustle them
the rascally. tricks to foil,
AS we go marching with Gaynor."
This was perpetrated because Gay
nor has selected as his emblem al
old fashioned scoop shovel Hears
With bis Independence eague trist
'u capture Mitchell The latter is
sued d hot declination and then skip
ped to the mountains And becaus'
there Is q report that Mitchell ma,
decide to withdraw, fearing if he re
mains In the race, Tammany ma,
capture the city. Hearst is said to b.
considering making the race himself
Commissioner Mccall was selected b,
Murphy and HIS chief Tammany lieu
tenants at a meeting in privat
room In fashionable restaurant
hen the Tammany organization wa
permitted to ratify the selection at
pnbllc meeting. Mitchell won out owe
District Attorney Whitman by
couple Of votes
Then the republicans ATTEMPTED t
polt Mitchell but so far have bee
held in linn although they are not 9,
pected to support him too strongly q
the polls Not until the primaries ar
held can the tangle be stralghtene
out. It Isl conceded that the comm
caTapasg sgn for control for the creates
CITY on the western hemisphere wi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
kImono sIs All RIqht.

limited Press Leased Wire Servfce.1
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. so.-Arrest-
ed for doing a dance in the street
garbed only ina kimono, Lizzie Shan
non was brought in the garment to
Justice Stems court. The learned
magistrate inspected 1t, grayely shook
his head and declared that as 1t was
not transparent Lizzie should be dis
charged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
ALL IS QUIET
down IN MEXICO
eenery xodus Of Americans Has
aiIed to Materialize
g as Was Pre-
dicted.
HUERTA is PEEvE.
Has Guaranteed Protection to All For
elsners and Does Not
Wish Them to
Leave.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
VERA CRUZ, Aug. 3O.-via Calves
ton--A few more American refugees
arrived here tonight from Mexico City
and interior points but the predicted
general exodus has not materialized.
John Lind remained at the consulate
all day and let it be known that any
further movement must come from
Mexico. He has said his last word un-
less further instruction comes from
Washington and 1t was said the presi-
dents representative would start for
the United States early next week un-
less General Huerta sent him specific
request to return to Mexico City
The city was quiet, the interest Gre
ated by the publication of President
Wilson's message to congress having
died down. Consul General Canada
has been appealed to by numerous
Americans for passage home. He
placed eleven aboard the City OF Tam
pico that sailed today for New Or
| leans and more than one hundred were
aboard the Moro Castle which left yes
terday. The consulate has received
word of the coming Of several hundred
and they are expected tomorrow.
Protest by Huerta.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. so.-via Gal
weston Charge d Affaires Nelson
O'Shal gtnesssy Tefu 10 satpell
sefEcni sht upon the pfsete sts .by vision
lal Presid mt Huerta and other Mexicanl
and by missionaries In the Unite,
/ States against President Wilson'S ad
vice that Americans leave Mexico. 'Thl
embassy has not been overwhelmed
with applications for trans portation {,
I! the United States. The charge sal
4 he had heard nothing Of the move
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
fashionable Restaurants Are
About as Lively as a Gro
quet Tournament.

avn,ted PRESS Leased Wire service.l
cHlcAGO, Aug. sO.- With q plain
siothes man stationed in every rem
ussvous Of sbunny-huggers. to see
sat the new city ordinance prohibit
~ the dancing Of the tango and
o'ner wiggle movements was strictly
ehlofced. fashionable loop restaurants
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
Followed His Father.

fUnited Press Leased Wire Servioe1
DAVENPORT, Iowa, Aug. 30
Thomas Lynch, 26, received fele-
gram this evening announcing the
death Of his father in Pennsylvania.
The son bought bottle of carbnlic
acid and drank the contents. dying
soon afterwards.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
Killed at Ball Game.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. so--struck
in the head by a batted ball while.
crossing the playing field this after
noon. Louis Roberts, twelve, died i'm
mediately. No arrests were made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
EVEN POETRY IS USED
| TO PUZZLE THE VOTERS

be the hottest ever held. The board
OF estimate-which controls the cash
and not the mayors office is OF
course the prize and each organiza
tion hopes by shuffling It's other can.
didates to annex that board for Its
own particular pets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
A Man Cannot Live Down His
Reputation Says Prize AT
finity Worshiper.

IUnited Press Leased Wire seryice.l
NEW YORK, Aug. S0. That a man
cannot live down his former reputa-
ton is the opinion Of Ferdinand Pm
ney Earle, affinity worshiper extraor
dinary. Even though he may try, tbs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
CROPS ARE LOOKING Up
N WESTERN STATES
to the corn crop decreased the supply

to the corn crop decreased the supply
OF fodder.
IN the south, crop conditions have
peen general favorable during the last
fortnight In certain parts of the
south, corn and cotton will go ahead
Of last years crop. This Is true in
the western portion of the southern
belt, for instance in Texas, etc.
Rains have materially helped the
corn crop, although 1t will be short
considerably, of course. Farmers in
many sections where they expected a
half crop or no crop at all are conf
dent of better results. Kansas and
Nebraska were hit hardest by ths
drought but for ton days practically.
rains have broken this dry SPELL
Information at hand of crops al
ready harvested indicates the best
wheat crop in years, especially in
Kansas where the crop of this staple
to certain extent will make UP for
the loss of corn by drought.
THE oats crop will be good. We
have not full information as to the
spring wheat crop, but the winter
wheat crop, now harvested is most
satisfactory.
There will probably be a short
crop of potatoes as compared with
last year, which was an exceptional
1 year"
i Freight Car Shortage.
i CHICAGO, Aug 3o-A shortage OF
} freight cars in many parts Of the
United States this fall, was predicted
tonight by w. A. Garrett, vice presi-
, dent of the Chicago Great Western
Railroad company.
) Garrett issued statement asking
) shippers to cooperate with the rail
5 roads by not taking advantage of full
free time allowed for loading and by
, giving immediate notice when cars
i are loaded in an effort to minimize the
i congestion of freight which he say.
t Is sure to come. @
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31

tContirned on naee 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31

tcontinred on page %
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31

(Continued on page ?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31

fContfnped Or pare a.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
r.aE PAPER THAT DoosTs KEo.
klK AL THE TIME.

s,b.crIbers Of The Daily Gate City
q. Served the full Leased Wire serv-
n. q the United Press Association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19
SQUAD OF OLD REGULARS AND
AvAILAeLEs TO ENTER CAMP
UP THE RIVER TONIGHT.
WILL MAINTAIN CAMP
UNTIL SCHOOL OPENS
Between Twenty. five and Thirty Boys
to b Members Of Camp, and Light
Work Will be Given the Prospective
Candidates For Team-To Observe
Training Rules in Camp Mess.

Preparatory to the beginning of
practice for the football season, Coach
r. E. Maricle, of the high school. will
take into camp with him tonight mem
bers of the prospective squad for this
seasons team. Camp will be pitched al
a point three and one-half miles up
the river. near the clay bluffs,
Coach Marble expects to maintain
the camp until just before school
opens. and within the time the camp
life is in progress the coach expects
TO have between twenty five and thir-
~ boys in camp. Training rules will
be observed in the diet of the camp
ers, and regular daily exercise and
hight football practice viii be taken.
Will Have Some Good Material.
Coach Marble is looking forward to
the football season with prospects Of
an abundance Of good material. Prac-
ncai!y all the players who were mem
bers Of the team last season will be
back. The only ones who will not pla.-
this year are Andrews, Bigalow, and
johnson. There is some talk of Garlic
ton Hatcher being II school again this
fail. and il he is he will prove world
OF strength to the team. There is al.
ways some new material that is good,
ana NJ haricle believes the prospects
for a good team are more hattering
this season than they have been in
several years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19

Davenport. Aug. ls.-After a COM
panion had made a futile attempt at
rescue. Leonard Lindsey. the Swear
old son Of Mrs. D. Lindsey, Tenth
street and Grand avenue, drowned in
the Mississippi. back of the car barns.
yesterday afternoon His body had not
been recovered up to q late hour.
Attic the lad was unable to swim
he had padded around In the shallow
water. He slipped into deep water
from the rowboat on which he was
hanging, and sank.
Albert Ekstrand. aged years. one
Of the boys with whom he was swim ;
ming. hearing him cry out, bravely
plunged into the water after the
drowning boy. Young Ekstrand eeised
the STRUGGLING form of his friend and
attempted to swim TO shore. The fran.
tic lad was nearly az heavy as his
rescuer and pulled the latter under the
water.
When he falt the water closing over
his head again. the drowning boy re-
leased his hold on Ekstrand. He sank
ard never again came to the surface.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19
Today's Beauty Recipes
By Nine. DMille

IAN actress whose complexion IS a
marvel to behold confided to me that
sehA always tabooed creams and lotion
made by dissolvfng an original pack
age Of mayafone IN one-haH pint witch
haSeL The mayasone lotion is applied
TO the face. neck and arms when the
morning toilette IL made and gives to
the complexion a touch Of refined ele-
eance Impossible with powder or
crcamS It is especially nice for hot
weather use, because one application
lasts an entire day and 1t overcomes
the oily shiny appearance and
quickly banishes tan and freckles as
well as reduces large pores.
"Bothersome hairs on face or neck
can be quickly removed without pain
with the aid of delatone paste which
is spread on the hairy surface for two
minutes. then rubbed of. The paste is
made by mixing powdered delatone
with water. and after it Is removed the
skin should be washed to rid It OF the
surplus delatone. This simple treat
ment leave the skin free from hair or
blemish. and seldom il a second ap-
plicatfon necessary. ADV.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19
lNrERvRsAN TAX REFUSED.


Cedar Rspids vetss Asainst Aid FOR
Line g Wat6Fi6o.
Cedar Rapids. Aug. 19.-By vote Of
nearly to / the men and women Of
Cedar Rapids yesterday decided that
they would not tax Themselves to buy
100000 Of stock in the Waterloo,
Cedar Falls and Northern railway,
which IL now building line from La
Porte City to Brandon and desired to
extend the line from Brandon to this
city. The vote was an emphatic dis
approval of the proposition. It carried
the first precinct by the slender ma
joritr Of nine votes but 1t was badly
beaten in every other precinct in the
city. The total vote for 1t. men and
women. was 2.017 and the total vote
against it was 1924. giving . majority
Of 1917 against it.
Hundreds Of women cast their votes
yesterday. but the result would have
been just about the same had none Of
the women voted. Generally, they
voted as their husbands voted.