davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22
Was to Have Been Held on the Lawn
But Storm Chased the Dis
tinsHshed Guests Into
the House.
PRESIDENT WAS PRESENT
Wilson's Motored Ono Hundred Miles
and Had Several Blow Outs
and Lost Their
Way.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
BALTIMORE, Nd, June 21.-Presi-
dent Wilson attended the wedding Of
Frank H. McAdoo, son Of the secretary
of the treasury, and a former pupil OF
his at Princeton, to Miss Elsa Nc
Cormack, step-daughter of Colonel
Isaac Emerson, here today, after an
eventful trip of 104 miles in motor.
On the way over the presidents car
blew out two tires and the one his
daughter was riding in had one blow
out. In Hyattsville, eight miles from
Washington, the party got lost twice,
but finally found the right road. The
presidents party consisting Of Mrs.
Wilson, his daughters, Jessie and
Eleanor, DR.. Grayson, naval aide, and
Miss Helen Woodrow Jones, and ar
rived at Brookland Wood. the Emerson
home, just in time to escape heavy
storm.
The wedding was attended by the
entire cabinet and a gathering OF so
ciety notables was to have been held
4 out of doors, where an altar of roses
had been erected, but because of the
rain It was held in the drawing room
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22
CHARGES OF TREASON
TO HE PUSHED
Mother Jones Says Millionaire
Coal Miner Must Face
the Senate.

I United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO. June 21.--Demand will
be made upon the United States SEN
ate for the prosecution of Quinn Nor
ton. millionaire West Virginia coal
operator and official of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad, on charges
of treason and sedition, according to
Mother Jones, angel of the mines,
who was in Chicago tonight. An in
fluential member Of the senate has
promised me that he will present the
charges" said Mother Jones. "The
matter will be brought to the atten-
ton of the senate shortly after my
return to washington on July fifth.
Mother Jones was enroute to Belle
vile, Ill, where she will address
miners meeting tomorrow and tell of
| the senatorial investigation into strike
conditions. She declared the treason
| charges would have been prosecuted
earlier but the military authorities In
West Virginia caused her to be I'M
prisoned for the. express purpose OF
y kDreNS5nGlUg ucl llohi
with her friends at Washington. we
4 will charge that Quinn Morton, re-
Isponsible official of the Chesapeake
and Ohio, violated the constitution
when they fitted an armored train and
/ sent it through the peaceful valley
shooting up defenseless women and
children. We will see TO 1t that the
icharges are forced to vote and we
have no fear of the outcome Whlle
"Mother', Jones was waiting for
street car to take her to the railway
station, man walked uD and station
cd himself where he could hear hel
conversation with the United Press
correspondent. See that man. ant
she smiled sweety at the intruder
!, That's one of the hired spotters tha
| has followed ever since I left Wes
Virginia. Why they have FOLLOWED
4 me, don't know, but every move
e make is watched by spotter.'
$ Mother Jones picked UP her va
e lise and prepared to board the stree
j. car. The "spotter' moved down tn
: curb few feet. Good bye" sh
said, "rll meet him at the depot"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22
JAP CARTOONS
OF PRESIDENT
Artists Jump on Wilson Because Of
Feeling over California Land
Problem and carlcature
Him.
AS AN AMERICAN LOB
May Issue OF Rakut Ok Has Been
Received and S, Funny Pic
tures by the Nipponese
cartoonists.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
SEATTLE, Wash, June 21.-An In
tensely interesting side light on the
attitude Of the Japanese toward the
United States not only on the Cali
fornia land problem but on other sit
uations in the far east, is shown in
pictures in the May issue os the Rak-
uten Puck, political semi-humorous
publication, printed in Japan, which
carries lines in English, copies which
have just arrived here.
On the cover appears a cartoon OF
President Wilson, shown as an "Amer-
lean Snob," counting pretty Miss
China. Behind the young lady with a
protecting hand on her shoulder is
Japan. On the inside cover are quo
tations from Japanese Professor Ma
bic to go home and talk to California
and others, urging the use of the
sword in the interest of peace and
that the "last extreme course be
used to bring their concerted fellows
| to their senses" One of the Cali
fornia cartoons shows California as a
/ lion with little Wilson holding to Its
1 tail, in the act of eating the Japanese
! In California. In one illustration
4 California is shown as a man with ar
j antiJapanese boil on his arm and
Japanese ready to operate on him witt
/ sword, the Wilson plaster havini
proved a failure.
a double page cartoon portrays
d japanese immigrant left hanging il
!, the air while California runs ava.
I with the ladder.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22
Balkan RIunders.

limited Press Leased Wire Servlce.1
SOFIA, June 21.-Servia tonight re-
fused Bulgaria's proposal for demobili-
zation and that causes very seriously
complicates the Balkan situation. The
Servian governments formal reply %
the Bulgarian note suggesting partial
disarmament for Servia, Bulgaria and
Greece was received at the foreign
office tonight without comment
Greece has not replied to the demo
bilization proposal but in view Of that
country's attitude in Macedonia. and
servia's refusal of the offer Greece
may also decline to meet Bulgaria
half way.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22
French Labor Excited.

PARIS, June 21-Labor throughout
France is very much perturbed, It
was learned tonight, over q we'll de-
fined meeting In parliamentary cir
cles over the dissolution OF the gen
eral confederation of labor by the
conspicuous part it played in oppos-
ing the three years military service
bill. Recent meetings among troops
at Providence are blamed The battles
will be fought out on the floor OF the
chamber of deputies.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22
Continued on page 2.)
AVIATO2,S BOMB KILLED
FIFTY-TWO MEXICANS

to flee from Guaymas harbor and take
refuge in the open sea. According to
the dispatch over the wires which
are in the hands of insurgents, Mas
son also dropped bombs into the en-
trenchments of the enemy. One drop
ped yesterday is said to have killed
flfty-two federals. The federals under
General Ojenda are reported retreat
Ing to Santa Rosa in disorder. All
sources of information in northern
Sonora are in the hands of Constitu-
tionals and no communication with
Ojenda's forces can be had The
rebels say if Ojenda is captured he
will be shot in reprisal for the butch
cry of insurgents Insurgents are
planning to organize an additional
force of five thousand men to invade
the states of Hinanola and Chihua-
hua.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22
FAT AND LEAN JURY
TO TRY THESE QUACKs

using the mails to defraud in the dis
tribution of fat dispeller, will re-
port. with eleven slim men and SIX
fat women more or less elephantine.
sasping their way into the federal
building and weighing the elevators.
Contrasted to them was the prelty
slim, black silked form of Marjorie
Hamilton, who sat in the court room
and once or twice looked out OF the
corner Of her eye as the rumbling OF
distant thunder told OF the approach
of the heavy weight wind. A lean
Jury was insisted upon by the defense
All day long jurors sat in the Jury
box and went down in defeat or bore
up proudly under questions such as
can he hurled by Thos. Ward, attor'
pev for the defense. Heavy weights
from sections all over the country are
here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22
But Product In Cold Storage, Raise
the Price, Yet Are Paying Less
for Cattle Than
Before.
ALSO BOOST
Expert Says Meat Famine viii Come
In Few Years and Pack
ers viii Take Advant-
age Of II.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
CHICAGO, June 21.-Chicago meat
packers, who practically control the
country's supply of meat, have boost
ed the price OF beef arbitrarily In the
last few days in order to reap rich
harvest OF coin with the arrival of a
meat shortage they believe is bound
to come. The whole price of beef
forced skyward in spite of the fact
that the packers today paid from rs
to rs cents per hundred pounds less
for beef steers than they paid last
week and that they expect to pay
even less next week. Admission was
made tonight by a department mana
ger who for obvious reasons would
not permit the use of his. name. He
declared that at least three million
pounds of meat is now in cold stor-
age in Chicago and will be kept there
until the predicted famine" permits
L the packers to unload at handsome
profits.
The sudden rise In beef prices
caused perplexity among Chicago
housewives today. They found that
| s,though the packers were paying
less money for beef steers, they had
udvanced the wholesale price Of beet
1 from ~ to 2 cents a pound and thai
the retailers were going the packer'
one better by boosting the retail
j price OF roast beef, choice cuts ant
1 porterhouse steaks from 2 to cent
per pound. Americans do not real
\ lie that meat famine is inevitable
] within a few years" said an exper
J tonight. Packers being prudent busl
! ness men are taking advantage OF 1t
AS much meat as can be withheld
from the market is being kept II
storage. When the decreased suppl,
of cattle imperils the meat supply
and forces higher prices the packers
will do what the laws OF bushes
make possible and make profits J
q the present cold storage supply Q
meat In Chicago was forced upon tn
, market, prices would drop to 9lmos
II nothing. Double the present price
& for meat is within the range Of prot
( an:iity within the next few years.
n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22
lAR|F T|NKER|NG
ALMOST ENDED.
Entire BIZ May be Reported to the
Senate BY Next Thursday Ready
to be Passed
Upon.
ALL CUTS ARE APPROVED
Committee is One Fourth Through
and is Satisfied With sIashins
Some Articles Still
Lower.

limited Press Leased Wire Service |
WASHINGTON, June 21.-All fears
on the part OF administration leaders
as to the fate of the low tariff pro-
gram in the senate were apparently
laid at rest tonight, when major
ity of the senators approved every
cut made by the finance committee in
chemical and earthenware and glass
schedules and ordered certain arti-
cles further reduced. 'sWe hope tol
report the entire bill to the senate by
next Thursday said Majority Lead
er Kern. who was manifestly we'll
pleased with the days developments.
"We are at least one fourth Of the
way through and no serious disputes
have arisen
Simmons, chairman of the finance
committee announced late tonight aft
er meeting of his committee that
the complete income tax clause would
be reported Monday to the majority.
I'VE have not as yet taken vote 20
bind the members of the caucus he
said, because we have no need to
do so unless il is needed in order to
secure passage of tlss measure
In the chemical schedule no
changes Of Importance were made. In
glassware the house clause exempting
from duty any stained or painted
glass imported for religious or charit-
able institutions was restored. Opera
glasses were held to be luxuries de-
\ serving the % per cent duty imposed
BY the committee, but field glasses,
microscopes, telescopes and camera
lenses were declared to be necessi-
ties and were sent back with recon-
mendations that the committee con-
sider putting them on the free list.
Portland cement was left dutiable. In
3 the metal schedule, the chief debate
occurred on automobiles, with the
result that the committees will report
lower duties on machines selling fol
Z $1,000 and perhaps higher duties or
the more expensive pleasure cars.
Numerous changes in the income
tax provisions of the tariff bill were
made in lengthy night session of th'
senate finance committee. Chief o
these Senator Simmons said was TIL
exemption of dividends declared b.
mutual insurance companies. The ma
jority of changes were designed t
make the measure workable. Te
nights work completed the commit
tees labor on the tariff bill which !
now under consideration of the ser
ate caucus.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22
CAT AND MOUSE
LAW OBSERVED.
suffrasettes Who Refused to Eat Are
Released From jail Until
Strong Enough to 90
Back in.
DESTROYING PROPERTY
University Building Set on Fire and
Attempt Made to Blow up the
Dyke and Cause
Flood.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1 |
LONDON, June 21.-Annie Kenney,
Rachael Barrett and Angie Lake, suf-
fragettes who on last Tuesday were
sentenced to eighteen, twelve and |,
nine months respectively for conspir-
acy In connection with the Womans'
Social and Political union, tonight
were released from Maidstone, Can
telbery and Wick jails under the cat
and mouse act The women hunger
struck the moment the justice pass
| ed sentence and home office physi-
clans pronounced them in serious
condition from starvation. 1t is be-
| lieved that further CONTINENT would
have injured their health and Secre-
tary McKenna ordered their release
on ticket of leave. All are in nurs-
ing homes.
i Material damage amounting to thou
sands of dollars and losses in science
impossible to estimate resulted today
j from a militant suffragette fire that
/ consumed the gallery of the marine
j laboratory OF the University Of st.
j, Andrews, Scotland. Many valuable
. instruments and records We're reduced
to ashes and the fire was the cost
/ Hest outrage of the arsonettes yet re
i corded. Infiammable oils and cotton
j showed conclusiyely that the fire was
8 OF incendiary origin and Scotland
Yard detectives allege that they hay,
a proof that the blaze was the work Q
q suffragettes.
i Non-suffragettes marching from
Cornwell to join the great votes fo
women hike to London this Afternoon
were mobbed and put to utter rou
/ at Camder. Anti-suffragettes set up
J. on them in the public square and pelt
l. ed them with rotten eggs and yege
y tables. The little band Of womer
Q finally took to their heels and sough
o refuge in the town hotel where th'
il management forbade entrance to thei
d tormentors. The suffragettes disguised
n themselves and made escape from
t. the rear one by one.
III What is believed to be anothe
It suffragette outrage was discoyere
d this afternoon near Birmingham
e when it was discovered there was
IA hole in the canal wall. An explosio
of some kind lacked only FEY
inches of penetrating the dyke Ha
they been successful eleven miles {
n water would have flooded the vale
,e destroying crops. damaging propert
,e to the extend of thousands Of dollar
III and endangering countless of huma
at lives.
,e At the south end of the lowe
f. Thames today fire broke out in til
ye costly church of st. John. 1t starte
10 in the organ loft and was put out b
fore much damage was done. Q
soaked rags, cartridges and suffr
gette literature found in the churc
led the police to blame the militant
At Ascot tonight 1t was said tn
II Harold Hewitt who attacked Augu
~ Belmont's horse Tracery in Thur
days gold cup race is slightly Il
proved
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22
IN ARMS
OF EACH OTHER
Lovers Drowned in River When
Their Canoe Overturned,
Have Been Found.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
DAVENPORT, Iowa. June 21.-The
bodies of Miss Grace GLADDEN., 26, and
Cyrus Johnson, 80. lovers, drowned
in the Mississippi river when storm
overturned their canoe last night were
found tonight clasped in each others
arms in the shallow water near where
their canoe was found stranded to,
day. Searching parties had been drag
ging the river all day for them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22
Entire Army and Navy Put to
Rout by Frenchman Who
lowered Above Them.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
DOUGLAS. Ariz., June 21.-Com-
plete victory in today's battle with
Mexican federals at Ortiz, near Quay
mas. was claimed tonight by the Mex
lean constitutional junta. According
to a dispatch from Ortiz, Didier Mas
son, the French aviator, employed by
the rebels, created havoc to the federal
side during the engagement by drop
ping bombs on the decks of two Mex
sican gunboats. Mason forced them
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22
Bad Man is Dead.

MOLSON, Wash. June 21,-After
killing two deputy sheriffs in a posse
which came to arrest him on charge
of arson, ]. H. Ethel, wealthy sawmill
owner of Forestown was found dead at
home early today when officers broke
in the door. They had heard a muf-
fled shot after long hours of siege
and realizing its meaning, found no
resistance when they investigated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22
Couple Sold an Anti Fat Con
coction Which is Claimed
to be a Fake.

United Press Leased Wire Servicel ]
DENVER, Colo, June 21.--With fat
to the right of them, with fat to the
left of them, fat all around them,
bulging past the belts, the charge OF
the weight brigade will come Monday
afternoon shortly after two o'clock.
For at that time it is hoped the jury
which is to decide the fate of Walter
G. Cunningham and Marjorie Hamil'
ton Cunningham on trial charged with
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22
Battle In Saloon.

JUnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, June 21.-Two Italians
were fatally shot and several others
received serious injuries in a battle
here tonight in an italian saloon dur
ing which forty shots We're exchanged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22
SPLIT INTO FACTIONS
Democrats Are Not Holding Together
as President Wilson Would
Have Them Do on His
Measure.

pondent of the United Press.1
WASHINGTON, June 21.--A fight {
to the finish over currency reform was
a certainty tonight The struggle will
completely overshadow that which has
marked President Wilson's attempt to
write his tariff views into the laws OF
the nation. Even before half the Will
SON. Glass measure has been formally
introduced, the senate and house so
far as the democratic majority is con-
cerned, is apparently split into rival
camps. What the outcome will be no
one is prepared to predict. With the
president ready On Monday personally
to appeal to congress to throw partisan n
ship to the winds and enact law
which will prevent financial panics in
the future and put needed elasticity In
to currency the only thing that seemed
fairly sure tonight was that the law
would not be passed at the present
special session. Whether It will get
through the house so 1t will be ready
for the senate when the regular ses-
sion arrives in December, none of the
! leaders would say but the president In
tends to insist upon action and If the
party does not keep faith as he sees
4 it, he will place the responsibility
where 1t is concerned.
4 But he considers it long step for
ward IL there is disposition on the
part of the financiers of the nation to
, aid him and to change the financial
lines it is understood that the presi-
dent will meet them half way. But If
amendments suggested are intended
to becloud the issue and to embarrass
the administration it is stated the
president will resent such interfer-
ence The spokesmen of the admins
tration camp insisted tonight that they
are in the struggle if it resolved it.
self between Wall street and the ad
ministration. The chief objection is
too much power in the hands Of the
president.
The fight against the present bill IN
addition to the line indicated will cen
, ter on the failure and not to relieve
existing bank notes but permit the in
suance of an additional half billion dol
lars of this character when In the
Judgment of the federal reserve board
this may be necessary. From letters
already received, the indications arr
] that most of the objections will com,
u from the east and Calcago and tn
l. west and south will favor most Of IL
: provision. The membership Of tn
il house is split into dozen camps o.
Y re currency problem. Although tn
S president personally participated il
o the selection of the house committe
$, to handle the subject and supposed tn
4 majority of the members would be a
IS a unit behind him he has already di
e covered that it Is not SO. 1t was al
le nounced tonight by no less an autho
n ity than Senator Underwood himse
~ that the chairman of the ways an
means committee on whom the pres
e. dent had relied to handle the bill
a does not believe ii would be wise to d
of so and therefore he will not interfei
le with Chairman Glass. The senat
IN leaders are almost unanimous that +
cd currency bill can get through the u
in per house at the present session i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
Trouble All Started When Marble
Cutters on Bank Building Re-
fused to Chip the
Stone.

CHICAGO, June 21.--Labor leaders
at conference tonight decided to is
sue call for referendum to the
10000 workers employed in the build
ing and affiliated trades In Chicago to
determine If general strike shall be
called In an effort to compel the build
ing construction employers associa-
ton to submit to arbitration. The de-
cision of the conference at the build
ing trades council headquarters will
be presented to meeting tomorrow
of business agents and delegates of
all the unions affiliated. The union
leaders then will determine whether
the referendum shall proceed at once
or be postponed one week pending
further attempts at negotiations with
employees who Thursday ordered the
lockout of about $4,000 building trades
workers. The unions that will be
asked to quit work unless the employ
ers submit to arbitration, include the
teamsters, the stationary firemen and
other organizations affected by the
lockout order. The conference dis
cussed in case of an extended strike
in taking the referendum on taking
sy n.pathetic strike. The building con-
struction employees organization de-
clared the lockout against the Chi
cago building trades union because the
!, building trades council did not force
Ethe striking marble workers tos 81,
i back to work The building ssaa IS
men say that similar lockout orders
+ lin other cities point to issuance OF q
general order throughout the country.
They threaten to appeal to the ma
!, Itional federation to call sympathetic
strike OF all building trades unions IN
: the United States.
'''s x
Garment Workers.
: CHICAGO, June 21.-The vote OF
5 900 garment workers to determine
3 If they go on strike ended tonight and
will be counted tomorrow. The result
n will he announced in a few days. The
i vote is said to be overwhelmingly In
e favor OF the walkout. Improved con
l. ditions, increased wages and shorter
l. hours are demanded.
Ice Strike to be Ended.
s CINCINNATI, Ohio, June H.-A set
e tlement of the strike of ice Wagor
Q drivers and engineers and firemen a
g the ice plants which caused consider
s able suffering during the hot spell 4
e expected tonight. Since yesterday tn
n city has bought up all the availabl'
e supply of ice in the city and ha
n turned fire engine houses and polio
,e stations into distributing points.
Is Hello Girls Strike.
g. ST. LOUIS. Mo. June 21.-The strfk
NJ of Bell telephone operators assume
r. more serious proportions late toda
lie when union leaders threatened to ca
Id a sympathetic strike of as man
si- unionists as could be mustered unles
II, the telephone company soon accede
10 to the demand of the hello girls
re This threat was made following th
tie arrest of Miss Lillian Miller. presider
no of the Telephone Operators Union Q
p- the charge of throwing stone
is working operators. James Noonan
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22
THE WEATHER.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, June 21.-Weather fore
cast:
..l,nois: Fair Sunday except show
ers and cooler extreme south ior-
ion. Monday fair.
Missouri. Fair Sunday except
showers south portion Fair Monday
Iowa: Fair Sunday and Monday.
Local Observations.
.Inne Bar. Their. Wind W'th'r
521 Z a. m.2e.92 IA NE Clear
81 Z D. m.2s94 72 NE Cfdy
Rainfall for the past "a hours
trace.
River above low water of 1854, 80
Mean temperature, rs.
Lowest temperature, ~,
Highest temperature, "a.
| Lowest temperature, "a.
FRED 2. GOSEWISCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22

CONTINUED on page ~