davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21
HITTING TARIFF
BETWEEN EYES
Senator Burton Says Democratic BIZ
Would be Most Ill-sodlns Policy
That Ever Was
Adopted.
sMooT ALSO TALKS
He Points Out How China WIN pomi-
nate the American Market In
Pig Iron and Also
Steel.

oAAtou rrocS LcdSeQ wire SerVlco.I
WASHINGTON. July 21.-Predict-
ing the failure OF the democratic tariff
bill In 80 far as 1t may be expected by
It's friends to reduce the cost OF living,
Senator Burton OF Ohio today discuss
ed the theory OF protection against
free trade in the first OF series OF
three speeches. "On this result 1t must
stand or fall. Unless every material
reduction Immediately follows the en-
actment Of this bill, It will record ons
OF the most ill-boding policies ever
adopted by responsible party in
representative government"
Burton argued that while the Payne
law should not be made fetch, 1t must
be maintained as national policy as
long as the Industrial resources Of
this country were not fully developed
and SO long as other nations refused
to grant us free trade.
II am unable to believe that the re-
ductions made In this bill will be
made permanent he declared.
Duties under the existing law must
/ be lowered, others must be removed
entirely for we are nearing more
complete and symmetrical develop
ment and Industries which have en-
i joyed protection may need it in less
4 degree or not at all. but we shall err
If we take the radical steps proposed" I"
He argued at length against the
! substitution OF ad yalorem duties for
Il specific duties asserting that ad valor
EN- rates give the minimum protection
i when competition is most keen and
are most difficult to enforce.
Snnoot Casts Gloom.
WASHINGTON, July 21-siloomy to
the point of despair was the picture OF
American industries under the new
democratic tariff outlined in the sem
ate today by Senator Smoot of Utah.
Wages are two or three times
greater here than in England" he as
serted, discussing the wool situation,
80 that It will be impossible for in
dustries here to pay these wages and
exist under the proposed law. 1t Is es-
timated that only fifty percent of those
employed in the worsted and WOODEN
! mills in England are now paid this
!, much and that will be reduced rs per
cent by the time this bill takes effect.
"a New York financial journal states
j. that there has been shrinking OF
j, three billions In the values In FIVE
o months 1t is because OF the expense
). under the last democratic law that
8 business is certain OF what is to come
i. under this law
r Smoot presented figures 70 show
Q that the present duties are nearly siz
percent lower than the democratic
:. tariff rates in the Walker law OF 1850
Criticising the alleged Inconsistencies
in the pending bill, he argued that free
pig iron and free steel would merely
invite China to dominate the Ameri
] can market in those items, although
a we place duty on rice while admitting
q other cereals free.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21
Turned Turtle.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DENVER, Colo, July 21-Henry G.
Parini. his wife and Miss Eva Strauss
were seriously injured Sunday when
their electric coupe turned turtle on
a sandy spot in the road. Mrs. Parini
may die.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21
VOTING ON strike.

limited Press Leased Wire service.1
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 21.-That a
strike of the telegraphers and tele-
phoners on the Northern Pacific was
possible was admitted here today by
Sam Johnson, chairman of the griev-
ance committee of the Order of Rail-
road Telegraphers. A vote is now
being taken. The management has
refused yearly advances
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21
Has Weak Back.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July 21.-
Eugene v. Debs, socialist, Is confined
to his home here with an acute attack
of lumDago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21
MOUSE ESCAPED
FROM THE CAT.
London Police Were Trlcked and DID
Not Arrest Mrs. Pankhurst az
Thsy Thought
They Did.
A CLEVER RUsE
Great suffragette Leader ls Resting up
III the Country While Scotland
rard Fumes ana
Frets.

limited Press Leased Wire Servtce.1
LONDON, July 21.-Despite the
vigorous efforts Of Scotland Yard and
the home Office the whereabouts OF
Mrs, Emmeline Pankhurst, militant
suffragette leader who SO cleyelry
tr,cked the police, today was a deep
mytsery. Supporters Of Mrs. Pank-
hurst said that their chief was in the
country not far from London and had
no intention Of leaving England, but
the suffagettes evaded all attempts
Of the police and newspaper men to
trap them into getting them to tell
where the leader is hiding. At the
Headquarters OF the Women's Social
and Political Union scores of jubilanf.
militants remained all day. Mrs.
Fox, the secretary said:
"The simple manner in which Mrs.
Pankhurst, by using double. fooled
the police and escaped only goes to
prove the stupidity Of Scotland Yard
and the futility Of McKenna's cat and
mouse act. That Law is generally
operating in a manner beneficial 10
our cause.
..Mrs. Pankhurst has gone Into the
country to recuperate In peace. She
has no intention Of leaving England,
\ but such police as allowed her to es.
cape Saturday night will never find
her., II u
The successful escape OF Mrs.
Pankhurst was not known for CON
siderable time as the chagrined Scot
land Yarders we're slow to admit their
defeat. When closely yelled, tot
tering woman left the Pankhurst fiat,
leaning heavily on a companion and
entered q taxicab two detectives
Jumped into the cab and arrested her
Nearing police station they lifted
the woman out. Upon investigation
they decided 1t was not Mrs. Pank
hurst. She was released on no charge
When they returned to the residence
of Mrs Pankhurst, she was gone. i
was learned that Mrs. Pankhurst's
physician took her away In an auto
Captured Again.
LONDON. July 21.--Mrs. Emmelin,
Pankhurst, militant suffragette leade
was rearrested by the police today a
she was attempting to attend thu
weekly suffragette meeting at th
London pavilion, according to state
nlents of attendants at the meeting
Got the Right Mouse.
LONDON, July 21.--While her 70,
lowers battled desperately with un
brellas against the police, Mrs. Emme
line Pankhurst, aged leader of tn
militant suffragettes, at liberty undo
the "cat and mouse" act was real
rested today as she attempted to eI
ter the London pavilion where sh
was scheduled to address the weekl
suffragette meeting.
Six women were arrested for int
fering with the detectives who r
NAMED on guard after Mrs. Pan
hurst had been led away, fearing tn;
the woman might be another doub
like the one who caused Saturda
nights fiasco.
1t soon was established thoue
that it was really Mrs. Pankhurst WI
was under arrest and the exciteme'
subsidized.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21
Peace Conference.
Greeks Take a City.

ATHENS, July 2i.--An official re-
port here today said that the Greeks
have occupied Petzovo, routing the
Bulgarians along their entire front.
In the first engagement, the dispatch
says both armies lost considerably.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21
drowned In River.

CHICAGO, july 21.-Miss Olive Mel
SON drowned in Calumet river whlle
hatbine Her brother recovered the
body and made vain attempts to res
cutitate the girl.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21

CAN DICTATE THE TERMS
Greeks Occupy City After Routing the
Hulgarlans Who Are Now In
Peace Conference
In serMa.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
LONDON, July 21.-The sublime
porte today following the rumored
Turkish re-occupation of Adrianople,
forwarded to the powers strong
formal protest, demanding that Tur-1
key participate in the next peace ne
gotiations on equal terms with the
Balkan states. The note also protests
against the alleged atrocities of Bull
garians, who the Turks charge, are
needlessly burning Turkish villages
along the Black sea and massacreing
the inhabitants.
Turkey points out to the powers
that since the Ottoman troops have
got back into the Balkan war game
and have reclaimed captured terri
ritory, they are in just as good po-
sition to dictate terms as are the
former allies.
The reports that the Turks had
retaken Adrianople which came here
from Sofia, Constantinople, Rome and
other places today lacked confrma-
ton.
The Times which was the first
newspaper to obtain a dispatch re.
porting the Turkish reoccupation OF
the Holy City today was unable tc
verify the report. The various dis
patches last night said Adrianople hat
a been garrisoned by only 1000 Bulgar
EEians and tLat they riada little resist
ance to the Turkish troops undel
Enver Bey who entered the city.
/ Peace Conference.
] BELGRADE, July 21.-Sulgariar
delegates this afternoon opened pre-
tliminary peace negotiations at Nyasf
i in Servia and 1t is expected thai
4 peace is in sight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21
Chamberlain Balks.

WASHINGTON, July 2f.--Announce-
ment .,by Eenatet Chamberlain OF
Oregon that he was not bound to
vote for the tariff bill as 1t came to
the senate from the finance committee
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21

Continued on page q,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21

Read The Daily Gate city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21

LONDON. July 21.--Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, militant suffragette leader
was rearrested by the police today as
she was attempting to attend the
weekly suffragette meeting at the
London pavilion. according to state,
ments of attendants at the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
I'D THE DOOR
TO KEEP WIFE OUT
Mrs. WeigeI, Who Seeks Di-
vorce,. Makes This Charge
Against Her Husband.

Declaring that fher husband was
extremely cruel to her and kept her
from their house by placing trunk
against the door, Mrs. Lily Weigel, of
Orange, has begun suit for divorce
from Albert G. weigel, of Living
ston. On the application of her at
torney, George Furst, Yice-Chancel-
Tor Howell set down the preliminary
hearing for April 80.
Mrs. Weigel AYERS in her petition
that her husbands cruelty forced her
to flee from their home several times.
once with their six children, who
now range from 4 to IA years of age.
It was after she returned from one
of these flights, she declares, that
Weigel refused to let her in and
backed trunk against the door to
keep her out.
So violent has Weigel been in his
cruelty the petition goes on, that
Mrs. Weigel has been confined in a
hospital. and she is now in danger
of losing her reason. His bad tenn
per even went so far as to keep her
friends from calling on her, she says.
The Weigels were married on April
2. 1899, by the Rev. j. F. Kearn, in
Orange. and have lived most of the
time since then in Livingston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
WOMAN WHO TOOK
POISON IMPROVED
Mrs. Metzger Had Quarreled
With Her Husband, Her
Daughter Says.

Following her unsuccessful attempt
last night to commit suicide by
drinking poison, the condition Of
Mrs. Marie Metzger, of 1903 Newark
street, was said this morning by
physicians at the City Hospital to
be improving. She was found lying
on the sidewalk at South Orange
avenue and Smith street at 1920
o'clock a. m. by the police, who called
the City Hospital ambulance.
According to her daughter, who
though only Is, at present has charge
of the family of three children at
361a Rutgers street, Mrs. Metzger and
her husband quarreled three weeks
ago, and since then her mother has
been living in Newark street. She
had seen her once or twice since
then, and each time she had threat
ened to kill herself. Last night. the
daughter said, she dreamed that her
mother was dead. but thought no
more of it until informed this morn
ing of Mrs. Metzger's attempt to end
her life. Her father told her last
night that he had obtained work, but
did not tell her what kind of a sit
uation he had secured. He did not
appear this morning, and egorts are
being mad go find him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
RIVER COMPANY DIRECTORS
CONTINUED AS TRUSTEES
Debts of lnsoIvent Concern Will
Be Liquidated. y

On an order made by Vice-Chancel-
lor Howell today five directors Of the
Ryer Manufacturing Company OF
Paterson and New York were con-
tinued as trustees to liquidate the
debts of the insolvent company. The
directors are Robert j.. Willis, James
B. Ryer/ and Fred Mellor, of New
York, and Bertsill Ryer. of Paterson,
and William S. Cashell, of Bayonne.
The assets of the company are said
to be about 10000, while the liabili-
ties are somewhere around $4,000.
The Ryer Manufacturing Company
succeeded J. b. Ryer & Son. manu-
facturers of tapestries and uphol-
steries in 1910. It's capital stock was
100000, with $325,00O issued. This is
represented in property holdings.
Financial difficulties beset the COM
pany last June and business was sus-
pended except for work on some I'M
finished contracts. The company is
now insolvent and the directors ask
to be continued as trustees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
TAKEN FROM RAILWAY TOBE
SENT TO STATE PRISON
Mccarthy's Record" Was Dis
closed at Reformatory.

Frank Mccarthy, alias Frank Nc
Govern, was today sentenced by Judge
William p. Martin to serve not less
than two or more than seven years
in State prison on charge of bur
glary. Mccarthy, with James Hanley
and Frank Coughlin, were arrested
last December by James Doyle, spe-
eial policeman, after they had broken
into the lodge room of the Royal Or
der of Moose, So Market street, and
stolen billiard and pool balls. as well
as a lot of other equipment of the
rooms.
The trio were found guilty and
Hanley who is an old offender, was
atenced to long term. Mccarthy
Coughlin had no known records
and were sent to the Railway re-
'matory as first offenders. At Rah-
Yay it was discovered that Mccarthy,
under the name of McGovern, had been
committed to the reformatory on
March S, 1904, by Judge Skinner for
larceny and receiving and had served
his full term. This made it necessary
70 impose a prison sentence for the
second offense, This Judge Martin
did today.
lsadore Stander. convicted of forg-
ing two checks and thereby robbing
Ike Frager, of $50 West Kinney street,
out Of $75, last November. drew a
sentence of eighteen months in the
rodnty penitentiary. John Tully, who
made threats that he would kill sew
sial people in the Down Neck Sec
ton, and who, when told to keep quiet
by a policeman, threatened his life,
was sentenced to the penitentiary for
four months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
COUNTY PHYSICIAN ORDERS
PROBE OF FATAL FALL

Upon orders of County Physician
Mckenzie the Third precinct police
made an investigation into the cause
of the injuries which resulted In the
death of Mrs. Susan Crockett in the
City Hospital today. It was reported
by Detective Bell that the woman
fell down flight of stairs in her
home at 80 Napoleon street Saturday
afternoon, following a stroke of
apoplexy.
Mrs. Crockett received a fractured
skull, three broken ribs and contu-
sions about the body. Her limbs
were also paralyzed by the stroke
of apoplexy. Mrs Crockett was II
years old. She lived with her son at
the Napoleon street address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
BUILDING SOLD, TENANT
CLAIMS PART OF MONEY

Whether owner and tenant of a
house condemned by the city two
years ago for the widening of Clay
street are entitled to the award of
SIS, 900 made by the city, or whether
the money goes to the owner alone,
will be decided by Vice-Chancellor
Howell. City Attorney Boggs APP
peared before the chancellor to-
day, asking that the money be paid
into court and that the court dispose
of it. This was agreed to by Nicho-
las LaVecchia, the opposing attor-
ney, but he did not think the whole
amount should be paid, owing to the
tenants claim.
The building is saloon and three
family affair at Clay and Ogden
streets, and is owned by Mrs Eva
Schultz When it was condemned
Frank Haag. the tenant, claimed
81, 900 as damages for the two years
his lease had yet to run. 1t is this
$4,000 that brings the city into the
litigation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
FLOOD FUND
GETS $f%'4 BOOST
Miners Benefit Nets $780, Chinese Republic Assn
Among 500 Donors Are Rippe Joseph Henser Brew
ing Co., T. N. Mccarter C. Stenge and j. o. n. Pney

The money realized at the benefit
performance Sunday night at Miners
Empire Theatre, a contribution of
s129.55 from the Chinese Republic AS
ISOLATION and contributions from
other societies and individuals today
increased the strike fund for the
flood sufferers in Indiana and Ohio
by 81, 644.90.
The benefit night at Miners brought
in $1S0.57 Other large contributions
were: j. S. Rippel, 500; Joseph
Hensler Brewing Company, 500;
Thomas N McCarter, $500; George
Stengel, 500, and ]. O, H. Pitney,
S100
Eng Ming On, in behalf of the Chi
nese Republic Association, called on
James NJ. Reilly, treasurer of the
fund, today. He told Mr.. Reilly that
his association was taking a keen in
terest in the sufferers. and as an evil
dence of their feeling turned over
$129.55 to the fund.
The proprietor and the employees
of the Mandarin Chinese restaurant
at 102 Market street contributed $50,
explaining in a letter that they APP
preciated the contributions from
America to their destitute country
men in China in times of need.
Mr.. Reilly received a telegram this
morning from S. p. Bush, chairman
of the general relief committee, of
Columbus, O., declining the offer of
twenty-five trained nurses made by
the former.
In his telegram Mr.. Bush declared
that the committee now had the stu
alton pretty we'll in hand, and that
unless unexpected conditions devei-
oped there would be no need of the
services of the nurses. He expressed
his appreciation of the offer.
The full list of contributors as an
nounced by Mr.. Reilly is as follows:
C,,xa 10 Col1oo1 Gart11nf1 RYAN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
NEWARK TYPHOID
DEATH RATE Low
Twenty-six Died of Dreaded
Fever in City During Year
of 1912.

D., -. . ..o..,,io4;a.. - oea of7 +bo
: pr 80 - Nr.1,r,,
e'ui no VI 'ie iaS'
ranks tnlro lowest IN Inc uealh rae
from typholu leVer uurihs i',-
anions the MY largest eit'es III 'is
o.a'iS.ics iroiii .ne va ,ous IiIiee
"iilon meie SAN, GU ~ arc -. So.
- u .ne ~ IT, 49,
- eUoio ~ w t,, a.. a.. - ms ~ , n,
100 600 '"e 80 .o..,i
a. - a',.i ~. ra,,od ,,a,,i,ss.
49,, ha,,ad t,,e,,t,, si,,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
GETS LEAVE TO BORROW
TO COMPLETE Bull DINGS

Vices Chancellor Howell today
granted to Alonzo Church an order
authorizing Winant d. Vanderpool to
borrow $1,000 to continue the erection
of row of buildings in Norwood
place. Mr.. Vanderpool is receiver for
the Norwood Realty Company, which
began building the structures, but
was unable to complete them
Several weeks ago the company
went into q receivers hands on an
application made by John ORourke,
contractor, with claims against the
buildings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
CAUGHT AFTER TWO YEARS

After Guiding his would-be captors
for almost two years. Antonio Ia
munca, SO years old, of 1896 Fifth
street. Jersey City, wanted in this
city for stabbing man in a Canal
street saloon and jumping his bail,
was arrested last night by Patrolman
Newhall and turned over to the
county authorities. His capture was
effected through the efforts Of Frank
Carlucci. of Ill Canal street. who for
feited $500 when Tamunca fed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
STRIKE OF IS WOMEN
GARMENT WORKERS ENDS

The thirty-five women who went on
strike yesterday at the factory of
the Storm Raincoat Company, SO
Lafayette street, returned this morn
ing, following the orders of Abraham
Stiglitz, the local representative of
the Garment Workers Union.
It was declared that the garment
9rkers had an agreement with the
n and broke this by going out
firm agreed to Increase the piece
k rate cent per coat, as asked
1e strikers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
SCHOOL SONG RECITAL
BY MRS. j. E. BATHGATE

A song recital by Mrs. James f.
Bathgate, jr.. will be given in Column
bia school auditorium, South Orange,
tonight under the auspices of the
eighth grade of thee school. Miss
Margaret Bathgate will be the ac-
companist.
Ten numbers appear on the pro-
gram The numbers include the
works of Schumann, Brahms. Beker,
Bearok, Coombs, Nang, Saint Saens.
Massenet, Random, Ronald and
Clough- leighton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
Special Demonstration
Bein Jolie
6 GSreciar1- TrecO" Corsets

Commencing Wednesday, will have with as Miss Clare,
Corsetere who will be glad give customers the benefit
her advice.
The Gecian is the ideal 1t gives the needed
support Sims the hips beaufuys soft comfortable, hex
be yet trim carries the exquisite figure lines to nicely
The Gecian Treco is made of light hygenic-knitted
terialpraccaly bonelesssmooth hips without seams or
strips.
This corset the lines your figure that do
not admire acknowledging sweeping lines
In varying styles, So, $3.50, $40 to $25
The Bien olie trmness and harmony OF
line in the upper portion of figure. style for every
figure, SOC, 81, $l.5O to Sl2
You are respectfully invited attend this demonstration
Second Floor -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01

gelical Church. ......a.... $40 90
]. S. Rippel. 100 90
Day & Cornish. ............... 90 90
Herbert b. Baldwin. .......... 90
Employees Searls Mfg. Co... 80 90
James S. Higbie. ......... so 90
Bethany Good Cheer Commit
tee ............,............. 90
Olivet Chapel and Sunday
School, branch First Pres
byterian Church. ...... % So
Forest Hill Presbyterian
Church ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS 90
j. A. Clifford. so 90
James III. Murtland. .......... 90
Joseph Hensler Brewing Co. 100 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
CIGARETTE FIRES BED

Fire, started, it is believed, by a
cigarette. caused $40 damage at 7
o'clock today in the home of Thomas
Paigliese, i46 Pacific street. The
fremen found mattress ablaze
when they arrived. II was put out
with chemical line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
Window Screens

Ready Window Screens OF natural wood
oiled finish; covered with best quality black screen
wire cloth; l2-mesh; you can fit almost any window
with the sizes we carry, here listed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
WOMAN FOUND DYING

Cora Gaines, a negress, 20 years old.
was found unconscious ON the steps
of the First precinct police station to-
day by Doornaan 5igler and was re-
movsd tp the cs,y Hospital In a dying
condition.