davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
SPIDERS DEFEAT
TRINITY COLLEGE


A eleQi ta esater fiald i'll ha sentA
kaaHa gts h7a tsw IS yaaaeFslAy after
e4aa sn HroAa gtreVE A#Fk hro0ghe
gsNnHopa esslese q VICTORY ovss ths
Eaaa aggregation repressntaa9 Tg{mHx
efse#e of Megfh Carolina WAis tAa
esaFe sgas4l0a se ana E.ee E8@aaa
8N a@eW80 haA@ tewts 8FaNa aat ii
p8 Eie sbM&te t9 ta@ middle "a Fk3eA amt
she f@Ft@eg fagaHea noina afta sns ae
s8tas gun
4he r.rhee9a haa lne laesd aai.
s#etams aNRAEe Htls k-&aS 0H sa 5Ae Bsmth
Anteg the atsa h@tWN B Al Is "a W@4A
aa eFgal @H# Haa@sA A4H &ml $3.50
NHsA@ im tAA AimFh fyea4s 8@Fo Use
aaAfaEs tWp f#nw ftSHfY Asea IS
ssesa NssM 8Fssss a@sfsta III ttsp 8Fef
ha49 - Ehe gentn hae L0 Ns5 uHanea
t@f AAe@sa0s8 e@tlHs@ @Hh q etWMl@
As#Ht hN@a t}M#&h afteM&gRA ta
s@ @eH ttlni q u#@ NMA ka@e#~A ii sgf
Jhe Asssa Sar hausgs asa ~ .hFea fsu
N#t #Mg az 8A As9 stagte Hl1a8 3hHa
ss5ma a9s as GAe lsseass aaA hatssa
l.ewgas @Ra aes9ea ~ sake aae rs
aeetee tm AiiNw k3s&an fa aKHAl l4@
ts@a h4smS@A aR4 a1tt gm eAnsef #mMakMA
kha NRMEsN i1tt MA AuAe w8th thH
wkAmt@S fwM
s4hV Alaass# eaAla da peaeg ttaWgls
nA4h8Ws sikh kAntns the 9asaa SLAB.
st&a uMtis thA atash aaa e@Hth tunlm@a
8AsA elongated snaasw&wg plseh@A aus
sseFh ta@t hat laNA AeefMad t@ ~
a2@ fHs1a hsga 1a Nel wsAa \ ~ gaANh
A'gsAA N0A2ama s#lmekiNA 10 oppose
the vtsitsa@ h@4gega MAz aise la asgtv
satHa 90Fea allowing v@ek sew hRs
islsAtm s@ass1 gnea same sn shiFa
aAs@ g0E taa sesssss, while Captain
Spence MMa gas star g@e ehs Waiting
EWMEA&
M8mH@ PAW smNAHMs III
hsaAmeAaA zoe eos sas B
TRINITY eHa 90 eta y
Batteries @sghnnnR easlexW ~e- IY4s
Nal sHa Davis, FFiMity Asalssa aad
Maddox,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
STATISTICS BUREAU
TO CAPITOL. BUILDING

Tf@ asAFtega 5m tha hssewenG af t@
E@ps8sl aASAiJg@@ gee@nsty EAeat@si s8
fasw Stats h8sEa tn education Aaeth
haa nseYest as the wsst p n@og ~ tn3
maw esHAn4bar 9f Commerce h#3lAEn&.
Al @lxth and Nam streets Wal ea say
aaapigA N4Ga8A fAe aekt fsw assa hY
tins afsss8& "a ghe Hi&tr baAF3 ag h#&sth,
EsfFeass @k aaa 1aatks
rhe sEAs~ haAga "a R@altg u naA
ara rs quarters At 21t@ faN{Ea8 ssFwes
GREW ssea ass the b08eaW Ia HHsnS He-
nsas sa k0g that geaaeEt Fhe geeataa "a
sha bMrsaH " w4e#I @Ia& ssses aEe bs
wseaf vai8a and She g@asasat ~ tAs
ksapstas aAiiaia@ u largely fNE gae6f
@Fps~a8A@8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
CURED HIS RUPTURE

I ~ haAlN 4apAas@A " fsslN issg4ag 4
sfaAh several 1aafa ASMs SAkaAtsH "a 8st
tsA mAsN hwpa WF earw wAA ~ apNFM
ffAas aHAsea# Aia asM viii Msssaa NHws
Ally Nsaf Assla TX sam~2hts9 fhAl
atssekts asa eunaiaes@lN rAnea msa
ssAeN hANe pa&ssa aaa she gHRtuga
has nessF returned although / AnA DE-
laM hMe4 eagk MA "A sAfpensNt NMwFw
Raa W. operation na lNes fAgue. Ass
treahie hAxN nalhANS ke 0eig, Mas
@lii give Falt Information about h0M
NWaa WsAy flA4 Z gnfnEiasa enfo VITA
eMt operation II yaA wHaks ta nas
Fasxenw Va Eatlea CARPENTER ace
MATsNllaA aTwaae Manasssuan. N. A
Better csst auk thtA notice. anA @how IL
Ea Mns atn~rs wisa ARE FupsuFess vaN
u8at aaSN i lite Az Nj AeMAt a1ep ghe
alssssFN ef raptuFe amA the VERY ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
RECRUIT PITCHER
HOLD CUBS SAFE


sF 10t fa AHf8 s@ GeasA Ke.
eFnie Wa4&h@r msaa# gnN K'0h# eaS e@4
0f hls AAm8 teaAN ts@ Cardinals @&a*
eiaa sa " tlaueneAas fsx Ghass0,
pi5s heA 5 kasAA same Also Ha@ GuNs
gus ags3Y thgwe ns8s aa Aa4ns EAeA&
wha sat tsgausa hss @aa antag wg
fh~ yesg start NJ heR ~ fanwS4 Seh8sss
4sAa &sHana@wmsaA WSta tSa aa aAsea
sa the Mgms
sssaEs fy lus .has "a ii M
kshNAam AAa Aaa Naaa a
Sg Louis eNa e43 80s
K@siefsos tIaMNAelRA aHa ltEes@s
hAas asAa& ard aasa@F MH4ss
AAegh Ama layFeA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
RAIN HALIS GAME
IN PORTSMOUTH

special 81 Tha kieAmaAa Nse@tnlAn !
pS8kAASAl gsIffaa. VA April 8n
v4QaNAt rA4n ssagaa awaHs thN NpFks4
pAa4tM h4AAwlaAi Fanla at tmN aAeMknAAma
III Fhe ahtsa inning fhie sFgafuaaA.
hAlgins hAstas F@&iy III 9hw Tg@efA
nd fsTrHahas newNsnteJ EAasi fF2aA
winning the 9amn
The nrAt fwa innings wsN@ piAXwd
without . sesrs ln tha beginning III
tha third th@ Tl@arn gpt N lagaeH. ard
y hen sh@ aAAaae IA halted haA gssAsiS
ghrew hAt#. wseE~d ENG rMa 4nA tNM
nsrw nalg. Aisales .N@g ahanan8 kgfgn III
'xtle gux gUw fsumuuKgs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
bRUCE'S HOME RUN
PREVENTS DEFEAT
- - NJ. -

esaaillaMa, y e. aaa Naegh laFes
fiB& A aad ~ a8aYwa "a sle #A3sse
heee EeaAs tha #sagtas egAnAkaA GmW
ta tea ss tA9 asA az shg asAAh. y Aaa
sAa ysAleafs haa ts4 sAtga saNt9 train
sssta fne 8@ae apparently slgAcAasA
fer ins fAFhneis is ths last half Vg
she atath saraees af n n s8gh
swu meA aal sna tsa ssFiaNs aaAlAst
htHms AneAVk@a hWaAa rua, tsasag tAs
saAsv tssth, ia lisa haN FtFenea hss
aaaai at@f 2efaA Epe ere F~e ~ aaa
haa 1spa *nppNrs oshima she bAf sr9n
SaAiAe@.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21

N14isAm Coleman, Toiarsd wa& sired
az and easta fer carrying a e0nv
geatvss revolver bs judge CFntchnsia
YESTERDAY III waa hesa Antsi April
A#th as fuNltlgm frvFn tuNaaTa tn
Hamlet, NJ III The mar MAs arrested
~ nNs@sssvss keg 9essak# NsstShaxs ans
: sasa sAs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
YTgGgNEA ACtH


s8Ssgss Assi@xslAs
&@~p0es Ness e #gls a8uMd
Aarf9tM B Fa8eFa3sArs
N@amaAe ggsfuaafA gange rstaea
@m aee05ht VA rain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
resas aa stesf ii


Totals ~ N8 IA 4
fssaGkea fas AustiH in ngafA
NssaFe by imH3WEa 81
peewawaa4ra aaa eos eWs 4
NaEgea9 tak Gus aaN \
@aas8M8aFN EsN8 NM@@ Ma6s s~v u.
fAna nAMr@A AtAt8ASa SAgFgRee
hsss l'sesEss Cleveland aAetglee NJ.
Cleveland @faiea na&t& fsasUh N,
t+asAl q struck aat gay Lawrence.
As IA Aaassn. { ksa~~n en nsAAfs is
E4awrNaSe, u IN Austin Ea4s HI
pitcher fsrs~tvp Mask AusaaH f,ssK
tmDsFa@. MsaagM Anrpunn Aaa TmnsN
Tia
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-01
BARKER BARKS
At JUDGE AGAIN
Attorney : neral Of Missouri
Critic =, Mcpherson for
sting Filing Of
Suits.
spiR AND THE FLY
Says State Has Been in His Court Fol
4 Mine Years and is Just
4 3 Now Getting
Out
sPs;R AND THE FLY

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service !
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. 81
Attorney General Barker today sharp
ly criticised Judge Smith Mcpherson,
Of the United States court because OF
the latter's invitation to claimants
to file their suits for over-charges
against railroads in his court. Barker
intimates that Mcpherson is guilty OF
practice in which no reputable lawyer
would engage.
In part, Barker said:
Il have often heard of lawyers so
liciting business but this is the frs
time have ever heard of court SO
lliciting business. wonder what par
Iticular inducement can be held out t.
ithe claimant The past history O
these cases in his court is not yer.
inviting.
"This invitation of Judge McPher
sons reminds me OF the old story o
the spider and the fly. You can get in
Iall right, but perhaps you Will neve
get out After nine years in Judg
McPherson's court, the state of Mis-
souri, is just getting out"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-01
He REVILED
j. P. MORGAN
Said Saint Peter Should Meet
Him in Heaven With a
Base Ball
Bat.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON. jan pa bitter
epitaph to the memory of the late j.
P. Morgan was given in the senate
this afternoon by Senator Lane OF
Oregon In discussion over alleged
rebating by the steel trust.
"A short time age" he said. "one oi
the greatest financiers Of the country
died, who had rolled the New Haven
system Talk about 'wolfing' Wall
street-then think of the people OF
New England, widows and orphans
and the trust funds robbed to the
tune Of millions. The late j. P. Nor
gan manipulated that affair If the
truth is told these affairs were as
absolutely criminal species of thief
as was ever practiced III this country
Yet he said he relied on heaven ant
, said that the object Of his life was
to teach his son to preach the doc
trine of salvation and the washin'
away of sins through the blood of tn
blessed Redeemer'-and then h
reached into his hip pocket, pulle'
out harp. and lit away for thu
gates OF glory, where I think Sain
Peter met him with a baseball bat.
don't know but he ought to-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-01
UNION LABOR'S
CRUCIAL TIME
Senator Kern Tells Miners
That Opposition is Now
Putting in its Great
est Efforts.

limited Press Leased Wire Servlce.l
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 81
Routine and addr ssses by Senator
John w. Kern of Indiana and DIR. j..
A. Holmes, director of the bureau OF
mines, made UP today's session OF the
miners convention. Questions OF
auditing accounts and issuing trans
fer cards remained unsettled at ad-
iournment and went over to Monday,
when the third week Of the conven-
tion will open in the German house.
The convention voted that no money
may be used in assistance Of any
strike until it be endorsed by the
American Federation of Labor Or am
affiliated organization. This bars the
industrial Workers OF the World.
Senator Kern sain he brought a
message of good will and sympathy
in all your laudable efforts to I'M
prove mankind, better your own con
d!tion and secure justice In the ad
nninistration of law.
!, II believe the pr ssent congress Will
amend the Sherman act to exemp
| labor unions from its operation sais
| Kern. Kern had great confidence, HI
said, in the coming congr sssoinal in
yest5gation of the Colorado and Mich
! igan strikes. In beseeching the min
/, ers to bury personalities and worl
together Kern declared that organ
!; ized labor is passing through thu mos
i crucial period in its existence be
4 cause the interests opposed to trade
unionism are putting forth greater g
forts than evar before
4 DR.. Holmes discussed measures TO
increasing safety ami lessening tn
T number of mine accidents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-01
SIX DEATHS FROM BLIZZARD
IN ILLINOIS AND INDIANA

ids and northern Michigan cities are
cut off from communication. The
weather bureau was handicapped to-
night by the failure OF many cities in
the storm swept district to report
but forecasted fair weather with no
change of temperature for the middle
west tomorrow. The center of the
storm, the weather man said, was
about 800 miles east of Chicago to-
night. The blizzard brought tenporS
cry relief to thousands of unemployed
In the large cities. In Chicago alone
1000 men were put at work by the
city and II was estimated that at
least 5000 others we're at work SHOW
cling snow Three OF the six deaths
occurred in Chicago, where the snow
reached depth of nearly foot.
Henry Heutsel was run down and
killed while shoveling snow in thu
yards or the Chicago and Northwest
|ern railroad. Patrick Austin, switch
man, and an unidentified girl, died OF
exposure.
AT Seymour, Ind, Andrew Thorn
ton, a farmer, was frozen to death.
Joseph NJ. Walsh and Hamitt Paxton,
railroad men. were killed at lndianap-
|olis. BY falling live wires.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-01
QUESTION
WILL COME UP
Bryan Asked That II be Forgotten,
but conysSss Mnst Face s7--'i

fUnited Press Leased Wire Servics.l
WASHINGTON, jan 81 Congress
must face the japanese immigration
problem next week Repres amtative
Curry OF California, announced def
nitely tonight that both he and Rep
resentative HayA Of California have
amendm snts to Ne Burnett imnsera-
tion btFl designed to bar effectuaily
from the United States all Asiatlcs,.
Japanese and Hindus. Hayes will
father the amendment, desp'te the at
tsmpt today to side track the yellow
peril problem at this time at Secre
tary Bryan's request.
Representative Golfcgle OF New
York sought to kill the literacy test
provision and a bitter fight csnterine
on this point was stilQ In p og ess
when the house adjourned tonight
until Monday morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-01
PYRAMID GOWN
is THE LATEST
Bolt Of Cloth Wrapped Around Figure
and Then Buttoned
On

CHICAGO, Jan So Eight hundred
gowns worth from 5000 to $1,000 zach
are being put In place at the LaSalle
hotel here tonight for exhibition when
the annual exhibit OF the Chicago
Dressmakers association opens Mon
day. Fifty living models wearing the
gowns will stand on a moving side
walk and pass in review besore dress
ard suit makers from all sections on
the middle west
The feature of the exhibit, it is
said, will BIZ the new pyramid gswn.'
The pyramid gown is little mgre
than bolt of cloth equfppea with
buttons; it is draped on the wearel
la Rameses and the buttons hold i
| in place.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-01
DEVOTED TO
HER SISTER
Attempted to Starve Herself to
Death and Was Found
In Crazed Con
dition.

ITIhItsl Press Leased Wire Servics.l
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan. 31.-
Miss Nanette Warren tried to starye
herself to death. that she might be
with her sister. Mary, according to
the unanimous belief of the doctors
at the county hospital where she is
being watched constantly tonight.
Miss Warren who is foTty-two years
old and looks seventy-fiye, was found
in crazed condition stretched beside
the putrefying body of her sister, who
had been dead at least ten days The
doctors believe Nanette had not eat
en- for more than week
Acute melancholia,' is what the
experts in nervous diseases say is
Nanette's trouble They declare
there is absolutely no hope Of her re-
covery Her mind is dead and her
body is likely to be soon. The cor
oner will make no examination of Miss
Mary Warren. He will issue GER
itificate indicating that she died from
natural causes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-01
THREATS BY
GOVERNMENT
Witness Exploded Bomb in
Court Room When He
Swore to Having Been
Intimidated.

lUnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 3I.-Udo
Hesse Of Seattle, civil engineer and
witness for the government In the
prosecution of coal land claimants
charged with fraud, today in the fed.
eral court swore und er oath that he
had been virtually threatened by gov
ernment agents with criminal prose
cution unless he testified as they da,
sired. The threats were conveyed, he
sadd, by reference to alleged, criminal
acts Hesse was supposed to have
committed against the government.
Hesse further asserted THAT Andrsw
L. Christensen, chief of the field d.
vision Of the interior department had
intimated to him in the course OF ona
conversation concerning his future
testimony that Hesse would make q
good special agent" Delicate inquiries
concerning his financial welfare wers
also maize. he alleges.
In addition to that, he charge
specifically that Prosecutor B. D
! Townsend had repeated to him testi
mony that an earlier with sss had al
ready offered although by order o
Judge Jeremiah Neteren all witnesse.
/ were exclud=d from the court r1on
and cautioned against obtaining kpow
ledge Of what took place until the.
themselves were called. The bomb
she'll to the government came toda2
during the progress OF the. trial o
!, Ghas. F. Mundsy, Seattle attorne.
and Archie w Shields, former Alas
kan prospectpr, who have beea
charged with attempting to get pat
ents to six Thousand aeres of Goa
8 lands near Controller Bay, Alaska
without conforming to law.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-01
FUNERAL
HELD TODAY
Body Lay in State Saturday and
Many Passed BY with Bowed
Heads.

rUnited Pr .ss Leased Wire Service j
s SPRINGFIELD. H., Jan. 31.-Pio-
neers of the Lincoln Douglas debate
days will gather here tomorrow to at
tend the fun sral of Shelby M. Cul-
lom, former senator from Illinois, and
friend Of Abraham Lincoln. The fun
eral sermon will be preached by Rev.
Donald Mcleod of Springfield and
eulogistic remarks will be made by
Governor Dunno and Senator Law
renee Y. Sherman. Hundreds Of old
friends of the former senator passed
in silent revi sw today, many civil
war veterans Drawing the blizzard to
pay last tribute American flags
draped the balconies and the dome OF
the state house was draped in black
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-01
THOUGHT HIM DEAREST MAN
BUT NOW CALLS HIM DEVIL

make a heroine of her, she said. be-
cause Julia's picture had been print
ed in the newspapers and become con.
taminated themselves. Il am not
really SO bad" said Julia, little re-
proachfully, tonight I'm pretty
Young and | didn't know what vas
doing. My step-father blinded me.
thought he was the dearest man and .
gave him all my love and when he
tempted me | couldn't help it.
But | know now he's human
devil When they try him I'll go on
the stand and tell just how we pl;sss
ned it, and how he shot mamma wniie
she was reading a paper and how ho
wanted TO marry me- don't kno@
what they will do with me, but l';n
going to be good--the kind OF girl
should have been
i Robert Higgins, the step-fa her,
accused by the girl of betrayina ner
and ther. leading her into the plot 10
XIII her mother, will be arraignei mex;
week at Aledo, III. His defense. II
lIs, said, will be insanity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-01
Most Severe Storm Of Present
Winter Now Sweeping
Over Lake Erie.

Limited Press Leased Wire Service. /
CHICAGO. Jan. 31.--After causing
Elk deaths in Illinois and Indiana. the
most severe storm OF the 1s13-1914
winter season in the middle west was
sweeping out over Lake Erie and up
tie lower st. Lawrence valley to-
night, brushing the northern part OF
Ohio.
onicago. indianapolis and other In
c'ana and Illinois cities escaped from
we grip OF the blizzard this after
noon but at Detroit, snow was still
lailing tonight and 1000 laborers were
Aenling desperately to clear streets
anu tracks, Eighteen inches OF snow
iaSe fallen and hundreds OF automo-
siles stand desolate and stranded In
weep drifts. Street car traffic has
ssn entirely suspended in Grand Rap
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-01
Julia Flake Will Tell ALI She
Knows When Higgins
Goes to Trial.


limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
GENEVA, H., Jan. 31.-Julia Flake,
the sixteen year old girl, who con-
fessed she helped plan the murder of
her mother. clapped her hands and
laughed today when she learned that
she is to be allowed to mingle with
other girls at the state industrial
school here. The state board of ad-
ruled this afternoon that
Julia is not too wicked to associate
with other girls at the reformatory
here, over-ruling Mrs. Carrie O'Con-
nor. superintendent.
! Mrs. o'Connor protested against
ibrineine her here and kept her away
from the other girls. They might
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-01
Ship Spent Most of the Day
Searching for Bodies
But Found
None. !.
WILL EXPLORE CABINS
Investigation to be Held in an
Effort to Place the Blame
for the Catas-
trophe.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 31.-Speed
mania may have. cost the lives of for
ty men and women who died when
the Old Dominion liner Monroe was
sent to the bottom of the Atlantic in
collision with the steamer Nantucket
early yesterday morning. Preliminary
investigation by local steamship in
spectors indicate that both the Mon
roe and Nantucket were hugging the
coast line to maintain their schedule.
Both we're also moving faster than
safety demanded, according to some
of the testimony by members of the
crews and rescued passengers, but
that there WAS criminal responsibility
! in the matter, cannot be determined
until the federal inspectors complete
+ their report and make public their
4 findings.
Local inspectors today reduced to
affidavit the stories OF all of the
i survivors. 1t will be admitted to the
1 chief inspector and officials Of the de-
4 partment of commerce here early
+, next week.
i Whether any one is to be held re
&. sponsible for the tragedy, Is beine
z sacarefulls guard bs the orly naer
z who know the entire story of whad
transpired during the hours OF ths
early morning when men and womer
a fought desperately for their lives
E In the vortex of their sinking ship.
The general inquiry ordered fol
Secretary of Commerce Redfeld will
begin here on Tuesday. 1t will be
conducted by the supervising inspec
tor of steam vessels and other Off
cials of Washington. All the evidenct
secured by the local authorities viii
be made a part of this investigation
while the officers and crew of botl
vessels will be recalled and question
ed along lines that will be developed
from the stories they told today.
Most of the surviving passenger
rescued after the Monroe sank, begal
leaving town this afternoon and to
night BY tomorrow only those VIII,
r / are residents here and those who ar,
{. inmates of the hospital will be left. l
. is considered no more will die. TIL,
I number was reduced today from fol
ty-one to forty through the turning u
OF a coal passer who was BELIEVES
4 lost The big wrecking tug Merritt
y spent most of the day sweeping th
n sea in the vicinity of the tragedy
u seeking bodies Of the lost. The scare
II so far has proven fruitless. Some c
s the bodies are known to be inside {
9 the steel hull of the Monroe. The
T will probably never be recovered
Others have been carried away by th
. tides, but the officials of the line hop
u that some Of those who are missin
:. are still kept on the surface of tn
q ocean by the life preservers attache,
= and that they may yet be brought
port.
g A high southwest wind swept oyt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-01
LOST SUBMARINE
SINKING DEEPER
Salvage Work Of British Navy Seems
to be Rather Clumsy
Job,

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
PLYMOUTH, England, Jan. s1--
The lost submarine AT may never be
recovered. Fear was expressed here
tonight that the diver that for q fort
night has been at the bottom OF the
Plymouth sound with her eleven dead,
may never come up again Rough
weather continues to prevent effectual
salvage work and the shifting sands
OF the sea bottom are daily burying
the AT deeper and making her rais-
ing more improbable.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-01
THE WEATHER.

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Weather fore
cast:
Illinois: Fair Sunday; Monday in
creasing cloudiness,
Iowa: Fair Sunday and Monday;
slightly warmer.
Missouri: Fair Sunday; Monday in
creasing cloudiness and slightly
warmer.
Local Observations.
Jan. Bar. Tilsr. Wind W'th'l
81 7 a. m.-29.90 % NV CPdy
81 Z e. m.3006 S3 w Clea,
River above low water of 1864, 2 #
Change in "a hours, fall 3.
Mean temperature, 35
Lowest temperature. 2T
Highest temperature, As.
Lowest temperature Friday night
81.
FRED Q. GosEWIscH,
Observer.