davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
GUGGENHEIM GARNISHEED
Son of Millionaire Must Pay
Caterers $136 Bill.

Robert Guggenheim, son of Daniel
Guggenheim OF the family OF mine
owners, has permitted his salary to be
garnisheed by Louis Sherry, the res
taurateur, on judgment for $l35.
Sherry obtained judgment against
Guggenheim on May II in the Munich
pal Court and the order to garnisheo
the income because he learned that
the young man had no property. He is
employed by the Thompson -Starrett
company, and receives salary OF $3.50
every two weeks. This will be gar
nisheed at the rate of 10 per cent each
payday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
KISSES SILENCED BY
CHAIRMAN'S GAVEL
Demand for Lineup for
Test at Primaries Cue
for Wrangle.
ROW PLEASES MURPHY
Chief of Wigwam Grins and
Nudges Cram as Battle
Wages Warm.

jaditnot been for the fact that Mar
,iD W. Iittlcton and Montgomery Hare
am impIacablc foe Of Tammany were
sensrated by the width Of the banquet
room OF the Hotel Knickerbocker' the
FIRST session Of the Democratic state
wide conference yesterday afternoon
might have ended with a physical en-
counter.
As il was. William Church Osborn
chairman of the state committee cu'
short an uproar brought about by some
psporsions cast upon Littleton by Hare
ly hastily adiourning the meeting
II was about dinner time anyway, and
th, conferrces were glad 10 adjourn
until 1890 o'clock this morning when
there viii bc further discussion and
vote as to how the party shall operate
under the direct primary law this fall
For almost four hours the conferrees
oolIpdered about in an attempt to dis
cover some way to make the direct
primary law. passed by the Democratic
partv work in a practical way and at
the same time not lay themselves open
to criticism for defeating the spirit OF
the law.
The Independents and reformers,
who had been most outspoken in their
demand for statewide law that
would abolish the state convention
were there, arguing for an unofficial
convention to recommend state ticket
and adopt a platform.
At the same time the out and out
Tammany men, who fought against di-
rect primaries for SO long, urged that
such a convention would be opposed TO
the spirit Of the law. Looking beneath
the surface. however, it became appar-
emf that with great number of tickets
ui th, field and no recommendation on
fine part Of a representative body il
would be more than easy for Charles
j., Murphy to engineer the victory oi
any ticket that he and his allies might
decide upon.
The Littleton-Hare incident happened
after NIr. Hare had presented resoiu-
ton ,hat contemplated straight out
apd-out lineup between the force or
Tammany and the anti-Tammany
members of the party at the Septem-
b.r primaries. lie would have only
TWO state tickets, one an aNowedly
Tsmmauy ticket and the other as
frankly anti-Tammany, which hc ar
.uod would prove beyond peradvent-
ir. whether the bulk of the enrolled
democratic voters we're for or against
Tdumapy.
Mr. Iitteton, who favored an unoffi-
.,laI convention for the adoption Of d
platform and the consideration Of
whether or not at the same time it
should also recommend a primary
ticket. said something about his having
,pposed Tammany when Mr.. Hare was
silent.
So long as nc has made this ref
orcnce to me ] may be pardoned for re-
.atng an incident about him." said Mr..
Hare. Having respect for his wisdom
and oratory, l once asked him to join
iu a certain Independent movement.
Ills reply was:
Well where does Martin Littleton
come in%
Kisses and boos and cries Of Put
him OUT" were heard on all sides.
The former Representative in Con-
Continued on page 4, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
BOMB FOR CAR
STORY IS DENIED
Train Wreck Caused by De
fectiVe Locomotive of
Imperial Pilot Train.

st Petersburg. June 1S.-It was Of
flcially stated to-day that the wreck Of
the postal train at Tschudnoff while
preceding the imperial train bearing
the Emperor and the imperial family
from Kishineff to ST. Petersburg was
due TO a defect in the locomotive. The
locomotive Of the mail train was, as
we'll as three freight cars, thrown off
the tracks and three employees suffered
injuries
The published report that the acci-
dent was brought about by an attempt
on the members Of tho Russian i'm
perial family was officially declared un-
founded.
Berlin. June 1S.--A special dispatch
from st. Petersburg says an attempt
was made TO wreck the Russian i'm
perial train. with the Emperor and his
family on board. near Tschudnoff to-
day when Il bomb was placed on the
rail.
4 postal train which, was preceding
the imperial train as a pilot struck the
bomb and caused il TO explode. Many
Of the coaches of the mail train were
shattered and several persons injured
The Emperor ard his family on the
imperial train passed the spot few
minutes later and arrived at Tsarskoe-
Solo without further incident They
were on the way from Kishineff on the
return Journey from their recent visit
to King Charles Of Rumania at Kus-
tcndic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
Hears Carranzs Is to Flee.

Washington. June 1s.-Representa-
tive Kent, Of California. told the Presi-
dent and Secretary Bryan to-day be
had received information from Mexico
that General Carranza was about 10
leave his headquarters and fee 20
Laredo. Tex. Mr.. Kent did not give
the name OF his informant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
This Mornings NewS
TIE MEXICAN SITUATION.

L. S. ENJOYS Answer Mexicans. .....l
Two Rulers in North Mexico .........l
Mediatlon's End Expected To-Day. q
LOCAL.
Democrat Powwow I'm Uproar.
Aunt Foils Kidnap Plot After Fight l
Wilson Blamed for Idle Mlls........ a
city College Degrees for 73......... 2
Iud i1statc Loses $500. 0.O0O. ........lo
George Republic Near Bankruptcy. .ls
Says Zimmerman Wrote Love Notes ls
GENERAL.
70 Investigate Nicaragua Treaty. q
More Power Asked for Income Tax Law. 4
Ex-senator Frank HiscOck Dead .... 2
Three Pilots for ocean Airboat. ..le
FOREIGN.
Bomb for Car Denied. d............ /
r. T. Won't Run for Goyernorship.
Asquith Yields 20 Militants. .. /
Wrecked C.: p. X. Liner Steered Badly 3
Another German Liner Ashore. .... 3
MISCELLANEOUS.
Wornan's Varied Interests. s........ S
s.1itofial ................... s
,e,fe'S s'.''............... 2
"''uaFy '...............s.... 2
''ss.. .''ssssss.,...s..'.6 ana y
.'''Ny ana Navy .........,....s....l1
"uFt Calendars, Police. Fire Dept. IL
financial and Markets. and l3
-, ASia'e e'.,.........s....... IA
sV.t,,s .'.'................ 10
sssssss..s......s.s. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
60c. per cass Of y Sgiass-stopl; ;esed bottles.
--AdyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
WEATHER

To-day. showery.
TEMPERATURES yEsrEhDai
High. 10; Low. 81.
Full report on Page To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
To Save Her from Death.

Continued on page ;. column .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-27
OLD MAN TRIES TO
TAKE own LIFE
George Hill, Who Lived In Lonely
Shack Near Des Molnes
Bridge, Attempts
Suicide.
NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE
Had Been Sick Greater Part Of Time
During the Winter-Had
Threatened Suicide
Before.
NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE

George Hill, an old man we'll up
in the 7O's, who for the last twenty
five or twenty-six years has been liv.
ing In lonely little one room shack
near the Des Moines river bridge, last
night attempted to take his own life,
because, he said, he didn't want to
live any longer. With pocket knife
he had cut several gashes in his left
wrist and had stabbed himself lightly
in six places over the heart. He was
not expected to live until noon by
the doctor who was called to attend
him
Since he has lived in this place, the
old man had made his living, for the
most part, by fishing. OF late years.
however, he has been sick great
deal Of the time and had been unable
to support himself Because he had
always greatly abhorred the idea Of
going to the Lee county nome, Hill
had been taken care of by Poor Mas
ter Korschegan and Supervisor Young
for some time.
He has been sick a great part OF
the time this winter and lately had
been urged to go to the county home.
It is believed that he tried to take
his own life because he feared he fin
ally would have to go to the county
institution he so much dreaded.
1t is not known what time last
night he inflicted the injuries upon
himself. He was discovered shortly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-27
PERSONALS.

Fort Madison Democrat. May rs:
Walter Lee spent the day in Keokuk
Rev A. J. Zaiser. Rev. Peter
Kern, Rev. Peter HOFFMAN and Rev.
Bernard Decker left today for Keokuk
to attend the semi-annual deanery
conference which is being held there
today.
Gilbert Lee Of Fort Madison, was
in the city yesterday calling on the
voters Mr.. Lee is candidate on the
republican ticket for the Office of audi
tor He is widely known over the
county and is making an energetic
campaign.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Ray and baby
Vivian Of Springfield, ILL.,, have re-
turned home after weeks visit with
the latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Full
ton Tibbs OF 704 South Third street
T. N. Burkett of Lincoln, Neb., was
in the city yesterday visiting with c.
D. Streeter. He had been at Grant
City, Mo-, to look after some farm
property. Mr.. Burkett reports crop
emotions in Nebraska excellent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-27

after daylight this morning by some
people who live In a house close by.
They stated that they had heard him
moving about during the night but
had thought nothing OF 1t.
When discovered this morning he
was lying across the bed with part
OF his clothes on. Dr.. Jenkins was
called at once and everything that
could help him was done. The old
man had lost quite a oft Of blood,
and this, coupled with his old age
and sickness, combined In making his
condition 80 serious that the doctor
did not look for him to recover. 40
cording to those who know him, Hill
had threatened number of tim rs,
this winter to commit suicide.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-27
just Half in Bed

Clyde. Ky.-Mrs. I. A. Decker. writes
from Clyde: II recommend Cardui,
the woman's tonic to any woman in
need of q remedy. For five years, Il
was unable to do ny own work. Half;
my time was spent In bed. At lasti
/ tried Cardui. Now l am well and
happy, and can co my own work. ~
Don't suffer pain, headache. backache
and other woma-.7 miserfes, when
your own drue@i has on his shelf q
remedy TO- such troubles-C ardui.
Get a bottle for your shelf As a.
general tonic, for weak women, moth
ing has been found for so years that
would take its plaee. Try 1t. 1t will
help Observation-Disclosures
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-27
Policeman Stationed on Firth Street
Intersection Last Night Was See
Ing That Autoists obeyed
Traffic Law.
NOT TO BE OBLIGATORY
Commissioners Collins Says, However,
That Cutting Through Intersee-
tIons viii Not be
Allowed.

| A campaign of education for Keo
kuk automobile drivers has beef
started by j. A. M. Collins, commits
sioner Of public safety. Mr.. Collins
this morning assured Gate City re
porter that he did not intend to arbi
.rate in the matter, but that ne in
tended to bring the auto drivers at
tention to the traffic laws, keeping
the right hand side of the street anC
the turning Of corners properly.
Last night Pa.rolman Jack GriffeJ
was stationed in the intersection o.
Fifth street and Main street, making
all the autoists drive around him, as
they should, and not cut the corner
or through the intersection as they
have been in the habit Of doing, alb
solutely ignoring the order, hereto
fore given that machines shall turn
square corners and keep to the right
hand side of the streets.
Commissioner Collins is not sure
au.oists during the day time, and may
|station patrolmen at the intersections
Of the busiest corners
Two or. three days ago bad &C
cident was averted more by luck than
good management OF good driving on
the part of the owner of the car. He
brought his machine up the left hand
side Of Seventh, then cut directly
across just missing collision with a
street car. It is such drivers as these
that discountenance the more careful
handlers of machines.
It Is a fact, however, tina. will be
borne out by watching at any street
corner that the auto drivers do not
turn square corners, for the most part.
They cut over and 90 through the in
tersections. thus making it dangerous
for themselves and for pedestrians.
Not only are the autoists to blame.
Delivery men are constantly violating
the law as regards the side OF the
street they should drive on. and hitch
on. II 1t is more convenient to run
a horse and wagon up on the left hand
side of the street, they seem to do it,
rather than to turn around as they
should and hitch to the proper side of
The curb.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-27
PUBLIC OPINION
,e>>>>eo>>-. 80 )
). c. 3. Myers Candidate for Recorder

J. c. 3. Myers Candidate for Recorder
To the. Editor Of The Gate City:
There seems to be some confusion
in regard to the names Of Adrian p
Meyer and mine. J. c. B. Myers. Mr..
Adrian p. Meyer who Is candidate
for county auditor to succeed himself
has been auditor since January, 1913,
before that clerk in that office for
numb sr of years, while have never
held county once of any kind.
Very respectfully yours,
]. G. B. MYERS,
Republican Candidate for County Re-
corder.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
Saturday on the River.

A great many Of our people are
planning to go to Nauvoo and Burling-
ton Decoration day on tie steamer
Keokuk, which has made special ar
rangements for that day and will not
leave Keokuk till a. m.
The Black Hawk has also changed
her schedule for Decoration day and
will leave for Quincy at a. M A
number Of families have indicated
their intention of making this trip.
The fare on either boat will be 60c
for the round rip-Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-27
Prisoner Escaped.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
LEAVENWORTH, Kansas, May q.
Isis, trusty, escaped
from the federal prison last night.
He was serving life sentence for
first degree murder. Lisle was SEN
fenced from Oklahoma in 1904.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-27
FIRE INSURANCE
MEN ARE COMING
Missouri and Illinois Agents Will
Hold Convention on Steamer
Dubuque on Way Here
June So.
LOCAL AGENTS AS HOSTS
.ls Suggested That Some Entertain.
ment be Furnished by
keokuk Policy
Solicitors.
LOCAL AGENTS AS HOSTS

Another floating convention will
visit keokuk early In June. The fire
insurance field men of Missouri and
Illinois will compose the party, to-
gether with their wives and families.
They will make the trip on the
steamer Dubuque, and are scheduled
to leave st. Louis on June 5, and to
arrive in Keokuk Sunday morning
June z. The trip is under the aus
pices Of the Monday Lunch club and
the Missouri Fire Prevention associa.
ton, and among the official members
of the party will be the state and
special agents Of the various COM
panies, togethe: with some Of the Mis-
souri, state officials.
and among the official members Of tho
party will be the state and special
agents Of the various companies, to-
gether with some of the Missouri state
officials.
Inasmuch as the party will be COM
posed of important men in the in
surance field, and STATE officials, it
has been suggested that the local in
surance agents get together at once
and plan some entertainment for the
guests during their stay in Keokuk
One convention went to Peoria year
Or SO ago, and the agents are talking
yet OF the entertainment provided by
the agents Of that city.
The insurance men like the COM
mercial travellers will be good boost
ers for town, and their favorable adj
.vertisement of Keokuk would be of
immense value, 1t is generally be-
lieved. For tina. reason some enter
tainment features are being urged.
The insurance men will be taken
over the plant OF the Mississippi
River Power company, in all likeli-
hood, and 1t Is the suggestion that
the visitors be taken on drive or
some sort of entertainment. Of this
sort, II the weather Is favorable
Hold Convention on Boat.
The Western Insurance Review OF
st. Louis contains the following story |
Of the convention plans:
The fire insurance field men Of
Missouri and Illinois will take boat
trip to Keokuk, Iowa, and return early |
LII JuAC. AC II1p Will U6 uuUcT luc l
auspices of the Monday Lunch club Of
st. Louis, and arrangements have
been completed with the Streckfus
steamboat line and the steamer Du.
buque has been chartered for the
trip. 1t is planned 20 leave st. Louis
Friday afternoon. June and return
Monday morning, June s.
The Missouri Fire Prevention asso-
citation has accepted an invitation to
attend in body and will hold it's
spring meeting on board the boat
President A. B. Diggins Of the Fire
association, predicts that
most Of the members will attend
Prominent local agents in this ter
ritory are invited to go along, and no
doubt many Of them will accept.
Bring the ladies along There will
be entertainment features galore and
everyone is assured a good time. :
There will be good orchestra which
will furnish music for dancing Each
afternoon tea will be served and card
parties arranged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-27

Read The Daily Gate City, 1oc
Ter week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-27

Read The Daily Gate City. LOG
per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-27
Industrial Association
Bulletin No. 40.
SS
Things to Be Proud of No. 6

A scout for an industry of considerable size,
when calling at the office of the Industrial Asso-
citation, asked the following question:
Are the Keokuk factories successful?
In answering this question the following was
one of the points cited. The month of April,
1913 was large month for the Burlington rail
road entering this city. During that month a
very large amount of water power material was
shipped in over that road In fact over hun
dred car loads came in during that month In
spite of that the month of April 1914, was larger
in its receipts to the Burlington railroad from
Keokuk by nearly 81 500. This means that the
shipping of the city is growing. The output Of a
city cannot grow unless the manufacturing in
terests are successful. That goes without saying.
A growth in any line that means progress of
the right sort is something to be proud of and
something to tell the stranger who is looking for
information concerning the city. It seems that
Keokuk is good place in which to build factories.
Instead of looking at the dark spots in the
history of Keokuk, let us look at the things of
which we have reason to be proud. Every city
has it's dark days and its failures. Few cities in
the world have as many bright days, successes
and promises of greater things as Keokuk, Iowa.
Mark this up in your hat and think it over
every time you feel tendency to get blue $50
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-12
Gave Card Party.

Mrs. ]. E. Woelfe Of 49, Twen-
ty-eighth street, was the hostess
yesterday afternoon TO card party
beautiful in plan and most enloy-
able affair.
The rooms were beautiaei By tan
palms and ferns and the afternoon
was spent playing 500.
AT cards the high score prize was
won by Miss Ada Walker. the en-.
prize was awarded Mrs. F. T. Stew
art of Hartly. Iowa. and Mrs. Carl
Schulz secured the, consolation priE'.
At the close of the afternoon the
hostess assisted by Mrs. Roy Lower
and Miss Edwina Sommers served a
dainty ice course With cake al the
card tables. The ices being frozen
in the form OF aces of the four suits.
hearts, diamonds. cllbs and spades.
Among the out of town guests
were Mrs. w B. Huette of Chicago,
Mrs. r. T. Stewart and daughter
Miss Dorothy of Hartly, Iowa. and
Miss Mary Ellen Rogers of Paducah.
Mrs. Woelfe Will entertain with
second party this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-12
Hughes Underwood.

Lensie Underwood and Miss
Pauline Hughes. both Of Cairo, Were
quietly married at the parsonage OF
Calvary Baptist church on Sixteenth
street, at 8 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Rev. j. II. Pennock, pastor d
the church performed the ceremony.
Rommie Clark Of Fulton, Ky, and
Miss Underwood, a sister of the
groom, acted az best man and
bridesmaid. Both parties are well
and fayorably known in Cairo. For
the present they will make their
home at 3013 Sycamore street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-12
Dangers In Rare Beefste AZ

fou may like your beefsteak rare,
out there is danger in eating any meat
not well cooked Measles in cows
cave boxed-up parasites in the bovine
flesh. You DO not notice them with the
paked eye, but they are there, and II
they are not killed by thorough cook.
ing they will cause tapeworms in the
digestive organization OF the human
system. and then follow associated dis
eases and discomforts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-12

Largest banana sheds.
American Sugar Co, warehouse.
Illinois Central Railroad employs over
$50 men at Mounds.
Over 20 train crews change at Mounds
every day.
Over 10000 people within 10 miles of
Mounds
Residence property has trebled in
value in the last 3 years.
3 business lots that sold for $4,000 in
1914, were sold for $4,000 in 1909.
Opening of the Panama Canal will
greatly increase the business of
the Illinois Central Railroad at
Mounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-12
MOUND CITY
County Commencement.

The Commencement exercises o.
the county schools Will be held in
the court house here next Friday
evening. May -. state SuQer.A-
teudent, r. G. Blair will deliver the
, class address. II is understood that
I! there will be a lare, class with rep
res antatives from on over the coun-
ty. This is Eighth grade or Gram
mar school work ANA the tinal eN-
eninatons viii ha held her Monday
and Tuesday. Othtr final eNamina-
tions have previously been held ana
tho examinations here ncNt Week
viii be fer pupils Of this city, Mounds,
INlHa P'Gge ana Friend hip schools.
School Picnic,
The ann ii picnic OF Lowell ami
Mckinley schools WAS held Thursday
on the beautiful grounds north of
Mounds. These hills are particular
" suitable for picnic purposes and
two special interurban cars were re-
ouire1 TO convey those who partie;-
pated in this years ecent. Several
autos were also in use. The picnic
had been nost,opod from Tuesday
Until Thursday nm aocoppt Of IN,
rains which made II impractical on
the earlier dato and Thursday after.
noon while the affair was in n~aercss
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-12
Devil and Deep Sea.

Colonel Munroe in his Expedition
With Mackey's Regiment" ITO the Low
Countries), priated in London in 1887.
says that his command charged upon
the Austrians and were some distance
ahead OF the Swedish army, The
Swedish gunners did net elevate their
pieces enough, aad their shot began
to drop among Mackey's men, so
that we were between the devil and
the deep sea"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-12
Training for Hour OF Need.

Be Systematically heroic in little
unnecessary points. Every day do
something for no other reason than
its difficulty, so that, if an hours Of
need should come, il may find you
trained to stand the test The man
who has daily Injured himself to hab-
its OF concentrated attention. energet-
ic will, and self-denial in unnecessary
things, will stand like a tower when
everything rocks around him-Wil-
liam James.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-12

There is no man who has never sac,
ritced his selfish desire for the sake
OF some other person, who has never
felt a pleasure in undergoing sone
loss or trouble because it pleas i
somebody else. II is truth that man
is not a detached being, that he has a
universal aspect; and when he recoe.
nizes this, he becomes great.-From
"Sadhana-The Retaliation OF Life"
BY Rabindranath Tagore.