davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04

En- nuestro numero anterior
eomunicamos a nuestros Iectores
IN IN pequeno parrafo de gace-
lila, Ia noticia del desembarco
de armas y municiones para ell
Gobierno Mexicano, procedentes
2s Alemania Y ell Jap6n. FL
asQnto Sc presto para algunas
consideraciones y desde luego
nos Ia inspirado Ia interrogation
1ne encabeza estas lineas.
Parece un hecho que en- Was
hington han recibido noticias f.
dedignas del desembarco de esos
elenentos de combate, que en- ell
desgraciado evento de una que
IRA International, Sc emplearian
contra los Estadas Unidos y Sc
rfan ell principle de otrosI desem-
barcos, que dado 10 extenso de
nQesras costas, seria muy dill
clique evitaran los buques. anne
ricanos, por mas que ellos Sc
propusieran establecer IN bio
gueo formal en- ~nuestros puertos.
Is yerdad que Ia marina de
guerra de los Estados Unidos,
asta compuesta de numerosas y
posentes unidades navales; pero
no obstaate esa particularidad
Rria impotente para establecer
p~ra:G2mente I'm bloqueo que i'm
pidiera en- % absolute ell desem-
3arco de arma5 y municiones pa
"a maestro GobiernO, maxine 81
las nacoaes europeas J ell Jap6n
&c han. 2r0puestO ayudarle En- esa
sOrma, 3 cue en- otca Sc 10 i'm
Pjde .aCus@ina Monroe, que pa
CaCe. Co -tr--a c por ca.cu,o,
que re han pH2rUest5 res0e.ar
5-e~5s es lbs. n~egcr las
5uunj,1-. .-o5 arn-c.Jrc,es
u~a nr-r-CG~. ..- Iii
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04
La TRBUNA POPULAR.

1nteresante folleto que contiene
una collection de discusses, him
nos y documentos indispensables
para las festas patrias.
Este magnffco libro, superior a
todos los de su clase, ha venido a
llenar una necesidad, pues sirve
muchisimo a las personals que to-
man parte en- las celebraciones
patri6ticas y mutualistas. Con-
tiene ell Himno Nacional Mexica-
no, discusses para ell 5 de Febre-
70 y ell 81 de Mario, ell Himno a
Juarez, ell Parte Official de la ba-
ITALIA del 5 de Mayo, dos discursos
para ell 5 de Mayo. uno para ell Is
de Julio, uno para ell 80 de Julio,
ell acta de independence, Roman
ce de Hidalgo, discurso para ell
Is de Septiembre, dos para ell 16
de Septiembre y uno para ell ami
versario de una sociedad mutua-
lista. Esta adornado, ademas,
con los retratos de Hidalgo, Jua-
rez y Zaragoza.
La edici6n de esta obra es limi-
ada y las personals que Sc inte-
resen a ella deben apresurarse a
pedirla cuanto antes
Vale s6lamente IS c~entavos.
Haganse los pedidos a
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
GOT Dolorosa St. San Antonio Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04

un crucero aleman escoltara al
buque aleman que llevaba esos
pertrechos"
Pero 10 escolt6, decimos noso-
tros, y ell hecho queda en- pie CO.
mo un precedente para 10 future.
Por buena suerte, creemos que
no habra guerra entire este pals y
ell nuestro, ynos alegramos, STEM
pre- que ell honor y la dignidad de
Mexico queden en- ell alto lugar
que les corresponds.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04

mundo no son tan plat6nicas CO.
mo parece, 10 dice ell hecho del
d~esembarque de armas para ell
dictator como 10 llaman sus
enemigos.
Las Gltimas palabras del Sena-
dor Lodge, durante la discussion
a que nos referimos antes, son
muy signifcativas, y para terml-
mar este articulo, las copiamos IL
teralmente:
mo habfa necesidad de que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04
GRATIS.
COLLAR gosDISENSE TANGO"
" RRAZALETE SVELYS TEAw~.

fists GOS 5ermoSas pleEES II Foyeria popular.
estin De mOd2 entire las seHorast Ge los centres so
ciales De Nueva York Y De las gTZndss ciudades-
S1r a-uiCulOs mIy blsD acabadOs y eleEantes. Ia
3-ESs 81 Oro, capaces dc alegrar el cOraz6n de IN
ru5e- "a sea Se6Ora O se1Orita. por ser ~completa-
T-oCA yTuy aCractivOS.
hos ofrecemos gratis por estar anuncian-
10 e cnSSe "SPEARMlNT. deseando que en- ca
"A bngar hsya una GAIA de este eNcelente y saluda
he chlcle, que perfuma e alientO. limpia y blan-
4Cea Ia Ge2-aGura y ayuta n a digestion. Is IN
FUf1ssco que q rJfos aErada- \ toda persona que
as r-2nds - c~eatayos y una e~stanpilla de cinco
sutags -arG gastos de correO. le mandaremOs una
.Aga Eanis cJDUenieudo veinte paquetes de los que
foT 10 regular Sc vrnden a ciaco c~entavos cada
UaG. y jurto con ellos ira el Collar Tango
= K S-azaIeJe Evelyn Thaw." absolutamsn-
r=EE-. Esta oterJa solameHte estari en- vigDr
p0r mIy 1850 tempo no So a-ieGien mas que dos
irde-s, De ana ~oLa persona. No 81 acepJaH oric-
res de -sueculatCCes-
UNITED SALES COMPANY.
q o. Box IO1. Dayton. Ohio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04
Villa decreta la ex-
pulsion de los curas.

FL sabado GItimo declare publ
camente en- Torre6n ell senior ge-
neralisimo, que considerable al
partido cat0licO Y a los cat0Iicos
como actiYos agenteS de Huerta
Y que en- 10 successive les harfa
una guerra franco Y alberta, en-
pezando por la expulsion de los
5acerdOtes y reIigiosas de csc cuI
to, de la que solo Sc eScaparian
en- determinados casos las mon
Jas encargadas de los cOnventos
. asilos para los ninOs, cuandO el
10 creyera cOnveniente.
Las primeras victimas en- Sal
tillo del luteranismo ~villista, fue-
ron doce atemorizados jesuitas, a
quienes eXpuls6 en- masa, dicien-
doles que Sc conformaran con que
no los ~ejecutara, pero que les or
denaba bajo pena de la vida, que
nunca volvieran a Mexico.
Todos los sacerdotes Y monjas
de nacionalidad espanola que re.
sidian en- Saltillo, evacuaron la
ciudad junto con los federales pa
"a no exponerse a los atropellos
Y arbitrariedades de Villa, que
ahora Sc ha declarado enemigo
de la religion cat6lica, dejando
muy atras a Lutero, Calvino y a
otros reformadores prot stantes.
Praticamente tOdos los sacer-
lotes cat6licos de Chihuahua Y
Torre6n han sido eXpulsados y
40 sera dificil que Villa quiera
Sustituirlos con pastores de al
gun quito eXtrano, que de prefe-
rencia seran pro~testantes, dada .
ouena amistad con los america
nos, que en- su mayoria profesan
9sas cTeencias.
Ahora 81 podemos decir, paro-
1iando una Erase historical: iLu-
zero esta a las puertas de Next
co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04
iCuenta Huerta con Ell apoyo de
Europa y el Japon?

ia solo en- ell actual confIicto, ST.
no que cuenta cuando menos con
la simpatia de cultas Y poderosas
naciones del Viejo Mundo, Y del
progresista Imperio Asiatico que
venci6 a los rusos hace unos Guam
tos amos, en- memorables batallas
navales y te~rrestres.
Ell incidente del desembarco
de armas es tan signifcativo y
tai 81 importancia para ell por-
venir, que ha repercutido hasta
lie Senado Americana y
ha ocasionado algunas explica-
| clones entire la Cancilleria de
Washington y las Embajadas
Alemana y Japonesa.
e. Senador Reed, refiriendose
a csc asunto, inici6 un corto de-
bate en- Ia Alta Camara, toman-
do parte en- la discussion otros Sc
nadores, entire ellos Poindexter,
que dijo no comprender como ell
ell Gobierno Americana pudo evil
tar ell desembarco de armas y mu-
niciones en- Veracruz y no pudo
hacer 10 mismo en- Puerto Mexi-
co, va que los canones america
nos podrian haber disparado con
identicos resultados en- uno y
otro lugar.
M~aterialmente hablando, Ell Re-
sultado habria sido identico, to-
do Sc hubiera reducidC q hacer o
no bIanco; pero de esos disparos
habrian probablemente re:ultado
cJrsecUe2cias &c otro genera cue
saguramente qujsieron eyiCar los
IS5"H!S N"'CoS' M&AiIS vuaAu-
ahora pateCe C@2 dc preferential
Sc prcocupan poT q paz, para eFl
tar los h9crores ma guerra IN
te.-@co-a'. en- ID que. a. .15
eiaos ne,arl~h MA i.-..e.-s~ E."
j, nt-rrl|E.r.a I,~ IN -e-l-
p s- rag.ty y l.&r1F..'.c n-H-
4 1S# nate. q. rl@> cuE-.~.a HI
Cnos mi5.ares oe aomores , ms
nj, ones de pesos.
Il Senator Lodge, que tam
bjGn tomJ p2rte actlva en- ia dis
custom de. IaclCente. dlJo que los
Estad0s Cnldo3 habian anuncla-
do ofcialmente que no estaban
de guerra en- Mexico y que por 10
tanto, como no estaban en- pose
sion de esos p~uerrcs. no podian
intervenir Gu los desembarcos
que ALI Sc hicieran,
Efectlvamente, nlnguna decla-
raci6n te guerra preced@ a la
Ocupaclon de Veracruz por los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04
Viene de la p6gina ~

Viene de la p6gind ~
Ell Paso. TIE as, fueron los pri-
meros en- recibir un largo mani
festo de Carranza dirigido a tOda
la prensa americana, Y de cuyos
puntos mas salientes vamoS a dar
cuenta a nuestros lectores.
Estan ~asombrados,
"El s%entimiento dominante en-
tire los constitucionalistas respec-
to a la mediaci6n-dice-es de asom
bro, al yer que hay una aparente
falta de entendimiento de parte
de csc Cuerpo, no solo respecto
a las condolences de Mexico, sino
de la actitud de los constitucio-
nalistas respecto a los mediado-
res. Esta falta de entendimien-
to no solo esta reducida a los me-
diadores, sine que parece haber-
Sc generalizado en- una gran par
te de la prensa americana, asl CO.
mo en- los circulos ofciales."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04
AvIso IMPORTANCE A LOS MExIcANoS.

Pongo en- CO locmiento del pdbico en- general y del los mexicanos en-
na-sc1lar RESIDENCES en- Texas que deseen hacerSe propetanos de IN ire
So terraro que en- TODD tempo los haga undergraduates de los terate-
$780, . ruien sTven a sueldo o a parudo etc que ofrezco en- venta trechoS
5g se-z garantzada e 80 pr ciento para agriculture de 20 40, 50 $50
80 -az5n de YEINTE PESOS Ell. ACRE, pagaderOS n 10 amos de
plaza EEpago al contato rs de tantos pesos como acres tomeny uego
EI sFr~scsd sGs meSeS o cada ano. Los utulOs son garandzadoS q s-
tsfacci5n de TODD interesado. Estos terrenos ,estan sitqados en- uo de los
co,3aJs mas fsrtIes del Sur OesUe, Condado de McMULLENQ que atraviesa
a. RE G las Ngeces. Rio FrO, arroyo de San Miguely otros tributaries mas
Zaes Tsrent Quedan eStOS terrenOS sobre el Rio de las Nueces al
50 "a Arasc0sa Para mas infOrmes pjan literature a mi oGcna Y todoS
IrH-~-ras rTq Sc desaen. uuaS gue eSa proposition QUar4 hasta JUNO 80
49, DO aRfsD adelaqte habrd una aza de preGoS por eStar e. prerrogaU-
ys - construction el ramal que Sc eXtendera de FOwerton por Puente de
paI, SaStaA Arkansas Pass. Los intereSados que no puedan venir personal
-,S1tS = srragIar ss contracts. yueden remitrme tantos pesos uantos acres
- 100 Sc Iar5 enraia la venta desde luegO. DOv possession inme-
IatsTsnte 81 ash Sc desea Referencias: FROST NATIONAL BANK de
p,Trrn FLORES. 2s 70 Ddcroa St Taefoo Locally a hga dsanda Crockett 72
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04

cindario de Veracruz, Hombres,
mujeres y ninos tomaron parte
en- esa corta y sangrienta lucha,
en- laoue como era de esperarse,
tenia que veneer ell mas fuerte;
pero de esa luchs desesperada y
fera surgi6 Ia 'mediaci6n' sur
americana, nacida, como quien
dice, cast en- las gradas del Capt.
tolio de Washington, y mas tar
de, acknowledgements: ia sus-
pension de las hostilidades.
Ell olor de la sangre derrama-
da en- Veracruz y la sombra de
los marinoa americanos sacrifca-
dos en- ell puerto, Sc eXtendi6 CO.
mo negro nubarr6n sobre la Ca
sa Blanca, hizo palidecer los sem
blantes, latir los corazones y pen
sar a sus moradores, hacienda
brotar en- sus labios Ia palabra
''paz'', borrando ell inhumano DO
cable guerra, que es ell pecado
original de Ia humanidad irreden
ia Y salvaje.
La justicia que es la antorcha
solar de nuestro planeta, suele
algunas veces ocultar sus rayos
entire las a~pretadas nubes del
odio y Ia ambicion; pero a su ca
lor alienta la humanidad y nadie
puede librarse de su misteriosa
attraction que, superior a la atrac
ci6n del astro rey, hace que to-
dos los mundos y tOdOs los seres
gravitep y Sc muevan en- su 6rbl-
ia infnita y eterna.
BasadOs en- estas cCn5ideraclo-
mes materiales Y morales, noso-
tros. m~eXicanos de alma de san
gre. nacidos en- esa bendita tie
rta donde estan los restos vene-
randos &c n~uestros heroes y de
-uastros nadres. tenemos fe Gle
"a en- 81 uumfo de nJcstra cause.
one no O. a.. d.. Uuertari IN de
C....... ...a n de .EI.ziao "
r.-, mi. one cr netoy mromanta.
,~r--,@.... .. ..m...,a.a anr..a liz
-. -. ... ...u E:.-i, .,--
~,- co,. 81 r-D-
a., .. .1i,.. H. --
.,-. al n,,a he cos+en;do
..,, wan, .,,,.a Il rsbara saora-
IN 10 10 n.+ria anari9o nor de-
sanoadanadas rormzntas revoIu-
c~ions,ias mas +arda nor o. mo-
darfo naval de este nafs Para
noso+ros noco q NADIA sion4fcan
las Observation-Disclosures de los ..vivas"
Y hnscamos todas ~nuostras ms
niraciorez Y diriiiros todas
nnas+ras alahanzss 2 los INNER
tos" q las verdaderos martires
de IA ..cavsa de Mexico. que de
Tenderness Y defenderemos mien-
traz n~uas+ras manos u1edan sos
tona,, "a nInma nara fustigar con
n~uestros vocabIos escritos. todas
las amhicionas todas las cobar-
dfac @ b~inocrecias de r7estros
co,,d;3goa n,a ahora 60 ham ador-
oado con 81 nono5rn do .erpdan-
+oros,, y as+5n a,rninando q "a
na+ria an vnz de redimirra Y
Iavando al matsdaro ? nDastros
hnrmancs nara IIac7ar al Iooro de
srs has+ardas ambiciones
NJ .1;z Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-21
MARCH OF I, w. w.
TO SAN FRANCISCO
Call is Issued to Members to &C
There and Insist on
Speaking.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Jan. I'll
Leaders Of the unemployed here today
declared call had been issued by the
Industrial Workers of the World for
q march Of members from all parts of
the country upon San Francisco to
wage free speech" campaign.
This action followed the breaking up
OF a street meeting of unemployed
here last night. Lucy Parsons at.
tempted to address the meeting but
the police alleged her utterances were
inflammatory and stopped her.
John Sloan, an unemployed waiter
then attempted to speak, and was ar.
rested The crowd threw stones and
clubs at windows, breaking many
The police scattered the men and
ARRESTED three.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-21
MRS. CHUTE'S MOTHER
DIES IN CANADA
Mrs. Cynthia Mcconnell Passes Away
at Home OF Her
Son.

Relatives in this city received word
last night of the death OF Mrs.
Cynthia Mcconnell, which occurred
yesterday at Lakeview Ontario, Can
ada. Mrs. Mcconnell was the mother
OF Mrs. j. B. Chute, and made her
home with Mrs. Chute for year in
this city. She was at the home of her
son when her death occurred.
Mrs Mcconnell was seventy-four
years OF age, at the time OF her
death. Had she lived until April she
would have reached seyenty-hve. She
was the mother of nine children,
eight of whom are living.
During her residence here with Mrs
Chute Mrs. Mcconnell made many
friends who will be sorry to learn OF
her passing away.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-21
CITY NEWS.

The remains of Thomas Roach
whose death was announced yester-
day afternoon as occurring at Den
yer, Colo, arrived in the city this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs John Kalix and
children will leave Keokuk tomorrow
for the east. Mr.. Kalix and family
have been residents of Keokuk for
some time. Mr.. kalix holding prom
inent position as craftsman with
the Hydraulic Enine sring company
and he and Mrs. Kalix have made
many friends in the city
The Y. M. C. A. is organizing a
wrestling class, the first meeting Of
which will be held tonight at SOC
o'clock. Mr.. Crown will lead the
class and all DESTROYS of entering
are requested to see him. The Reds
and the Whites will play tonight II
the business mems indoor baseball
league.
The fire department answered an
alarm shortly after one o'clock this
afternoon when a fue in house a,
41S North Ninth street burned out
No damage was done.
Marriage licenses were issued to
day to E. G. Head, 81, and Florence
V. Duncan, 10, both Of Keokuk, ant
Albert R. Johns, %, and Katie c
| Walters, 20, also of Keokuk
Georgia Byrd has decided t
Frank H. Price the rear 6s feet o
lots and and the rear 80 feet 0
the west half Of lot in block 172.
/ Thomas Cromwell and wife hav
decided to j. A. Roberts lot 10 in bloc
104, Masons addition. The warrant.
deed was filed today on the property
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-21
PETITION RECITEs
ALLEGED CRUELTIEs
Woman Asks Divorce From Husband
She Claims Abused
Her.

A recital of alleged cruelty in the
divorce petition Of Jewel Walker
against j, E. Walker, charges that
she was married to defendant in 1896,
and that in January 1912 he struck her,
breaking two ribs. In June, last. she
charges that he whipped her, when
she was thinly clad, and alleges that
at another time she was forced to go
down stairs at night and sit in chair.
She asks divorce and the custody
of the three children.
Suits for damages were filed against
Swift & Co., by James HI. Bowman
and Ada Bowman. Ada Bowman,
claims she fell into an unguarded sew
er in the plant and asks damages OF
5000. James Bowman, her husband,
files petition asking similar amount
for his wifes injuries.
| Clarence Mcveigh claims $2,999
damages from Swift and Co. He al.
leges that on December 4, 1914. some
turkeys started to run away and that
the foreman took a shot at them with
a rifle land that the shot caused q
piece of gravel to fly through the win
dow and strike him in the eye.
| Nathan Salyrss is suing the city fol-
$4,000 damages, which he alleges he
sustained when he broke two ribs in q
fall on sidewalk on South Eighth
street.
Elmer s. Orth, by his father, John
Ortiz, and John Orth, both are suing
the Hydraulic Engineering Company
of Maine for injuries Elmer Ortiz is al
legged to have received while unload
ing some fence wire. The amount i.
5000 in each case.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-21
HEAVY DAMAGES
ARE BEING ASKED
Fisher Administrator Sues c.. 3. &
@. for Twenty Thousand
Dollars.

Damages to the extent of $4,000
are asked by Frank E. Fisher, admin
istrator of the estate of =. A. Fisher,
in suit filed today against the c.,
Il. & @. railway. The petition alleges
that defendant company blocked its
tracks near the button factory with q
string of cars. and that the trair
stood there fifteen minutes or more
Frank A. Fisher started to cross tbs
tracks and that the engine starte.
without warning and Fisher was
thrown to the tracks and killed, &C
cording to the petition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-21
SECOND REPUBLICANS
PICKING CANDIDATE
Charles Thomas Of Maquoketa is Mos,
Likely Man to Be
Selected.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DAVENPORT, Iowa, Jan. 21.--With
no candidate In sight the republican
congressional convention of the sec
ond Iowa district opened here at two
O'Clock this afternoon, Joe R.
Lane, district committeeman, presid-
ing There was talk at noon among
the delegates that A. r. Dawson, for
mer congressman, would run, but
Dawson denied this. The indications
early this afternoon we're that Charles
Ihomas, of Maquoketa, has the best
chance for nomination for the Pepper
seat, for which the democrats late yes
terday nominated Henry vollmer. OF
'nis city. The progressive convention
VIII be held here tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-21
EvANGELISTIC SERVICE
HELD LAST EVENING
Second in Series Conducted at United
Presbyterian Church-Rev. Jack
son Delivers Address.

The second in series of evangel-
istic services was conducted at the
United Presbyterian church last even
ing
The Rev. H T. Jackson delivered a
very strong and practical address,
and it was much appreciated by those
present as was attested by their quiet
attention
Rev. jackson took his text from the
third chatter of Exodus, the third
verse: And Moses said l will now
turn aside and see this great sight,
why the bush is not burnt. He laid
particular stress upon the fact that we
should give attention to spiritual in
SEPARATION, that in these busy, hurrying
times we need to be stirred afresh to
the blessed experiences Of fellowship
with God ut is good for you and me
to draw near to God" The speaker
referred particularly to the life OF
Moses as being typical of one who
turned aside and gave attention to
spiritual inspiration. Peter also, In
listening to- the voice of God, got a
glimpse of the holiness of Jesus
Christ. Many people get glimpses OF
spiritual possibilities and then they
turn aside, thousands upon thousands
lof protesting christians turn asids
| from that spiritual inspiration because
they are weak In their faith, so many
brought up in christian homes toda.
are outside of the kingdom of Chris
Iecause they have turned aside from
the spiritual inspiration.
/ Rev. Jackson also laid great stress
upon secret prayer. Prayer is to re
ligion what key is to watch, i
winds it UP and sets it going "Th'
bible is great love letter and Coz
wants us to open it." said Rev. Jack
son-'in many home this book i
neglected" at is important for thu
christian to remember that the tim,
taken for the study of Gods messag,
lis not lost. 1t pays to turn aside ant
mediate
j The results OF turning aside to
spiritual inspiration were next touch
ed upon. "If people will take time t
be alone with God it will shoy
somewhere" People will be powerful
In their efforts to lead souls to Christ
We cannot help but be power 70
Christ If we but get in FELLOWSHIP
with Him. We will also gain an ir
creased knowledge of God, and Their
lis a. continuous growth in the Likeness
of God, in touch with God we becom
more and more like Him.
THE secret Of luminous life
communion with God.
What the world needs today
more men and women to be filed wit
the spirit of God, to be filled with tn
word of God.
1.-The spirit grieves over waste
life, of promises made but neve
kept. Let us determine by the grae
, OF God will listen, will give a
tention."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-21
O'DONNELL's DAUGHTER
ARRIVED HERE TODAY
Was Advised Of Conditions by Chief
kcnney This Morning-HeId
Conference with Father.

Elizabeth O'Donnell OF Carbondale,
Illinois, daughter Of Mathew O'Don-
nell who is being held in the county
Jail on the charge of numbering his
wife, arrived here this morning and
held a conferences with her father.
ODonnell's daughter knew very little
about the crime until she arrived
here this morning and had talk
with Chief of Police Kenney when
sha was advised Of the conditions
Following her talk with Mr.. Kenney
she visited her father. It is probable
that she will arrange for counsel for
her father before leaving the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-21
Daily Stock Letter.
ICopyright 1914 by The New York
Evening Post

ISOPSAAo Icif ny IN WV 49,
Evening Post
NEW YORK, jan 21-Taking all
things together, today's outburst of
great activity and rising prices on the
stock exchange, was the financial pub
lies response to the presidents mes
sage That this should have been the
response, was hardly due to any unani-
nous conviction as to the merits OF
proposed new legislation That may
or may not come later
Just how far today's response of
the stock exchange would have been
possible had not financial develop
ments pure and simple favored it, may
be debatable. AS it happened, influ-
ences of that sort today helped in the
movement. Bankers laid great stress
on the high prices bid for the New
York state loan, such sales, like
Pennsylvania offering In 1908 and
St Paul's in 1913 being recognized
landmarks in an investment move
ment. Beyond this the world wide fall
in money rates continued.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-21
PERSONALS.

Fort Madison Democrat, Jan. 90:
Mrs. Roy Eppers and aunt, Mrs. ]
Patterson, who is visiting her from
Osceola, have gone to Keokuk to
visit Mrs. Eppers' sister Mrs. L
Racey. = - Mrs. P. M. Parsons o.
Keokuk spent Monday with hel
daughter Mrs. L. p. McKernan.
Mrs. Will Patterson and daughtei
Hazel have gone to Keokuk to yisi
relatives.
Mr.. NJ. Harold Brownell left las
night for Kansas City, Denver ant
Salt Lake enroute to his home a
Haley, Idaho, after visiting his moth
er through the holidays.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-21

dis, 81 and Violet Adds. his 16 year old
bride. were laid away in the village
cemetery, victims OF gossip.
Farmers came from miles around
to join in the funeral procession that
followed the two heorses to the ceme-
terry and the caskets were heape1
with flowers. Adds was the uncle of
the girl. When the villagers threaten
ed to tar and feather them because
they married despite the relationship,
they ended their lives with carbolic
acid.