davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-22
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-22
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rappt."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-22
Bn serfanfexL Lgeridieoenes.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-22
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-22

.gcdsr, gut an grob rnb Cafes. fu6t gisu,
1917 sUloore girnbs, 2. Gio6.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15
Pressure From His Own Par
ty is What Causes Presi
dent to go to Bed.

IBy John E. Nevin, staff correspond
ent of the United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-President
wilson aud the democratic majoriti
in congress lonight were dangerously
n.,r the parting of the Nrys Tae
rock on which they may split will be
patronage and home appropriations.
Strenuous efforts are being made by
PARTY chieftains to keep the peace.
The president wants to keep the
party pledges for an economical ad-
ministration. He has ordered Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald of Brooklyn
chairman of the house appropriations
committee, to use the p.1A;ug knife
on the appropriation bills. Yet with
this Injunction emphasized. the house
has passed the Shackleford goot
roads bill, making an initial appropria
ton of s25,000,0 900. 1t is expected IL
20 through the senate despite Presi
dent Wilson's opposition. If HI
yetoes it, it's sponsors are expected
/ Immediately to don the war paint
/ Demands for liberal appropriation
/ for food preyentions for rivers an
5l,arbors, for public buildings and &
the developments of Alaska. Port
Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines ar
duly reaching the president. All ar
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15
Testimony in Gore Case That
Offer Was Made to Drop
It for $4,000.

United Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Feb. IA
Completing its case except for one
witness, the defense in the Minnie p.
Bond $4,000 damage suit against
United States Senator T. P. Gore, re-
served the senator's testimony as the
closing feature in the trial, which is
expected to end except for argument
Monday.
Court adjourned at A.: so until Mon
day, after testimony by Vice President
w. NJ. Bonner, of the state national
bank, Oklahoma City, directed against
James R. Jacobs, former democratic
national Committeeman, whom the de
Tense charges plotted to destroy Gore
politically and framed up. the suit
1t was stated tonight that Jacobs
would probably be called by the plain
tiff In its rebuttal case Monday tc
deny the evidence brought against
MIN. It was surprise to the defense
that Jacobs was not used in plain
tins case in chief.
Bonner testified that Kirby Fitz
Tatrick told him that If Gore woult
put Robertson In the United States
attorneys Office he and Robertson
would do nothing further in the Gore
matter
Bonner said that James r.. Jacobs
talked with him in the State Nationa
bank building and offered to have tht
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15
BEAT DEVIL
OUT OF HIM
Holy Roller Epidemic of Re.
ligion Closes the Schools
and Has Whole Coun-
ty Topsy Turvy.

UNITED Press Leased Wire service.l
MURPHYSBORO, H., Feb. 14.-One
man Is crippled for life, two are in
Jail tonight charged with assault with
intent to kill, and hundreds OF resi-
dents Of Union and Jackson counties
are in a frenzy of religious fervor as
the result OF a Holy Roller" revival
here. Feeling runs high smong the
"unbelievers" against the cult and
violence is feared by the authorities.
Noah Hickman, an epileptic, attend
ed one of the meetings and will be
crippled for life and blind in one eye
as the result of injuries inflicted by
believers who, thinking him possess
led of an evil spirit, tried to "beat the
devil out Of him. Walter Ellis, 9
preacher Of the sect and Adam Cripps
convert, are locked up, charged with
committing the assault.
Ellis said the devil left Hickman's
body and entered his own and he con
tinues to howl, pray and roll In hi
1cell, announcing that in seven days tn,
Lord will free him.
! Officers fear Ellis followers ma.
not wait for the law Half hundre'
women have the gift of tongues an,
sit about babbling unintelligibly
while their husbands prepare tn
meals.
4 A dozen schools in the two countie
closed because the teachers got relis
ion.
!. A. w. Housman, who started tn
cult, has disappeared. Cripps an
Ellis will be arraigned Tuesday an
an outbreak is feared at that time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15
VIII SON GETS GRIPPE BECAUSE
HE Is LOSING HIS GRIP

coupled with the fat statement from
the sponsors that If they a.. not made.
the democratic majority in congress
will be threatened. The president
has tried his best to staye off the de-
mand but there were signs tonight
that he is gradually weakening under
the strain In fact, 1t is no secret in
circles close to the executive that this
pressure from within his own party
has been distinct factor IN his fre-
quent indispostions.
But 1t is not appearance alone, al
though they are admittedly bad
enough, that is troubling the presi-
dent Demand has been made that
he sanction raid on the civil SER
vice
While the legislation exempting
/ from protection from civil service
was stricken from the pestofice ap-
preparation bills on point of order,
1T will be pressed as separate meas
ure. Representative Moon, its spon
sor. who has canvassed the house.
says the bill can pass He is sure
that it will get through the senate in
as much as 1t would double the NUM-
Ter of eppointees in the postal SER
vice and provide plenty Of jobs for
the faithful
Then the president is e,Icountering
/ serious opposition in the c,per house
for his presidential primary plan. The
! southern senators are frankly against
] the scheme. They say that If it pre-
walls It will mean that combination
D of the north, east and west viii ef
3 tectively prevent any southerner evel
presidential possibility.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15
SPRING MOTOR
is WONDER
Inventor Promises to Revolu-
tionize Mechanical Power
of the World With His
New Machine.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. l4.-Un-
der lock and key and zealously guard
ed by high paid watchmen, q little ma
chine, springmotor--the working
model OF what A. G.. Rutzen, local
inventor says, will revolutionize the
mechanical power Of the world, was
safe from prying eyes tonight while
Rutzen was due to arrive in New
York to close a deal in seven figures
granting American rights for its
manufacture. According to Rutzen
he will close out to the Westinghouse
Electric company through George
Sturtevant, eastern representative, by
Monday at the latest. The invention
is protected by patents in thirty two
countries
| The working model OF the spring mo-
/ tor Is miniature affair. generating
I one horse power. Sixteen nigh powered
/ springs compose the main body. Once
1 started, power from fifteen springs is
given forth while alternately one is
being rewound A simple lever starts
or stops the mechanism. The motor
according to it's inventor, VIII run I'M
/ I'll such time as the parts become
worn out.
II am making no ungarranted
! claims for my invention" said Dut
4 zen, exhibiting his model for the
first time today. at is the result OF
4 fifteen years of hard work 1t will
revolutionize the industrial world
Power in almost any amount can b'
generated, the amount Of power, {
course, depending upon the size Of th'
motor" A select few persons wh'
i were allowed 10 inspect the motor to
day saw 1t running almost noiselessiy
driving small dynamo from which
power was transmitted to twenty elec
trio light globes No other powe
than the silent springs could be ob
served
Individual power for automobile
electric light plants, for private home
and for almost any purpose up to pow
er for factories ia claimed by the II
yentor for his discovery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15
"A BAD NIGHT
ON THE OCEAN
Life Savers Are Busy While
Wireless Searches Over
Storm Tossed
Waves.

UNITED Press Lev wire servicel
NORFOLK, ve s o. 1.-THE wire
less here ser 3 d apprehensiyely
over q stor ,sed sea tonight. u
was feared : twenty-four hours OF
q bowling might have added to
Davy Jones' grim toll A score OF
vessels huddled in Hampton Roads
tonight, tossed about by fifty mile
an hour gale that had driven them to
shelter. All showed signs OF their
battle with the elements.
Life savers Of the Horse Shoe Tail
inside the Virginia capes, took their
lives in their hands when they pulled
five OF the crew of the barge Dor
Pedro III of that vessel as she was
being pounded to pieces.
The narrowest escape OF all wa:
t that Of the British liner Katherine
Park which went ashore off Smitf
Island. Heavy seas threatened t
topen her plates. Then came a sud
| den shift in the wind anl the bi'
boat struggled free.
The vessel which went ashore with
lin sight of the Katherine Park an,
also managed to struggle free, is stil
unknown.
A wireless dispatch from the re,
enue cutter Seminole late tonight
said she was speeding to the rescu
Of the schooner Bayard Hopkins, re
norted in distress twenty miles sontf
Iwest Of Diamond Shoals lightship.
The revenue cutter Pamlico
1 speeding to the assistance Of the sma
aIschooner Lucrettia, ashore In Middle
'iton anchorage, Pamlico Sound, N.
i The ship sent frantic IS. o. S." si'
slnals.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15
JACOBS AND MRS. BOND
WERE PLANNING TO ELOPE

WAS there anything said about
what he'd do with the money!, asked
concluded. Jacobs offered to suppress
the matter for $4,000, said Bonner.
Bond charges dropped for $25,000. Be
fore the ninety minute conference was
Attorney A. c. Cruce, for Senator
Gore.
There was, said Bonner. Il asked
him what. he would do with the money
He said he and Mrs. Bond would
leave the country. | asked him what
he would go into, and he said they
would start newspaper. I asked him
what would become of Bond, and he
said to hell with him; he doesn't
amount to anything anyway.
He said Attorney Gilbers, local law
yer, and Al. j. Jennings, former ban
dit, were in the room when Jacobs
made his offer Before Bonner tool
the stand, several character witnesses
were heard.
Judge A. L. Rappolee, OF Durant
was called to testify to Mrs. Bonds
general reputation while she llved II
Caddo, Okla. in 1902 1t was bad
during the latter part of her residence
there, he said.
w. F. Dodd. Caddo druggist. mem
Der of the state pharmacy board. sait
Mrs. Bonds reputation for chastity
and virtue was not good in 1902 I
A. Alexander, of Caddo, said thu
same. So did c. A. Bilbo. of Caddo.
Another who said SO was B. F
Maddox. former MAYOR of Caddo
DR.. Z. E. Hefflin. Oklahoma City
dentist, said Mrs. Bond and her hus
band met Jacobs In the uentist's OF
fee In April. 1913, and discussed th'
Gore case in the reception room TO-
Ian hour and a half.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15
ENTER
CITY LIMITS
Little Band of Zapatistas Are
Routed by Soldiers in a
Suburb of Capital of
Mexico.

[By a United Press staff correspond
ent.
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 14.-Zaptista
rebels entered the city limits of the
capital this afternoon and sharp
battle occurred in the suburb Of San
Angel. The Zapatistas were routed
by the rurales and driven off into the
interior for several miles, but the in
cident created apprehension and ex-
element among Huerta's officials and
the foreigners Tonight Mexico City
was more martial in appearance than
when Huerta discovered the police
plot against him week ago. Several
thousand troops were on duty, guard
ing the national palace. the arsenal
and Huertas home, where the dicta-
tor was confined to his bed with what
the family said was an attack of the
grippe. Again machine guns were
mounted on roofs commanding the
palace and the arsenal.
For several weeks some 1000 or
more Zapatistas have been within a
few miles Of the capital, camping on
ranches. Today was the first time
they have yentnred in force into the
city, though it has been said that they
entered Mexico City with impunity by
ones and twos. Today's invasion
served to confirm the fears Of Huerta
that Mexico City is now infested with
rebels and that only constans vigilance
and show of arms can sustain him ir
his dictatorship
| General Banquet, minister OF war
said tonight that Huerta now has 10.
900 federals well armed and equipped
with plenty OF ammunition, who vii
be sent Immediately into the north t.
attack Villas army
In spite of Huerta's ostensible ordel
to the contrary, Ell impartial toda.
made another scurilous attack OF
President Wilson. Nelson O'Shaugh
messy. charge d'affaires, incensed a
the editorial. made an attempt to hav,
a personal interview with Huerta. bu
was informed that he was too sick t,
tbe seen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15
Tampico will Fall.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA Surround
sd by a rebel force of 2 600 men, with
,reinforcenenss arriving regularly, the
city Of Tampico is expected to be in
the hands of the revolutionists before
another wsek passes, according to In
formation wired the navy department
by Admiral Fletcher, late today. Tam
pico is garrisoned by only 700 feder-
ais and communication with the inter.
ior, both by water and railroad again
has been cut. Typhoid and small pos
is raging with no means of adequate
ly coping with the disease. 1t p
stated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15
Rubber Ball Test.

fIJnited Press Leas III Wire Service.
MINNEAPOLIS Minn: Feb 1ssss71 s71
His coat bulging with toys, valen'
tines, rubber balls, snuff and othet
small articles, Peter Myhdko was ar
rested today in a down town store
charged with petty larceny. Mylidko
said he used rubber balls to act as
a speedometer on his drinking capa-
city. To carry one along and bounce
1t on ths floor against the palm OF
his hand, he said, would prove he
was still sober. Inability to do SC
would be sure sign that it was time
for him to go home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15
SENATOR BACON'S
BROKEN RIBS
Indirect Cause of Death When
Infection Set in and
Kidneys At
fected.
PRESIDENT IS GRIEvED
PRESIDENT IS GRIEvED
Georgia statesman Was Close to VII
son and the Funeral win be
Held in the Senate
Chamber.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON Fsb, 14.-Due di-
rectly, his colleagues declare, to de
votion to his duties, Senator Octavius
Bacon OF Georgia, died at Garfield
hospital this afternoon. He was the
first senator elected under the new
direct primary plan and was a vet
eran in point OF service of the upper
house.
A month ago Bacon suffered farf
while visiting Georgia friends. His
side painsd him internationally but
Ihe returned to Washington and enter
ed on his senatorial work. When his
pain increased TO the point where he
was forced to taks to bed physicians
discovered that he had suffered two
broken ribs in the fall.
For weeks the aged senator lowered
near dsath, fighting infection that set
/ In. Then his kidneys became affect
! ed. His death came this afternoon
when clot OF blood reached his
brain. He was unconscious at the
end.
President Wilson expressed the
deepest grief when informed Of the
| death of SENATE Bacon. The Georgia
solon by virtue OF hts command dina
/ position as chairman Of the foreign
relations COMMITTEES OF the senate hat
been in almost constant touch witt
i the president ever since Inauguration
! When it seemed that open criticism
Of the administrations Mexican policy
! was likely to result in serious en-
off all debate. The president hat
Secretary Tumulty get into touch witf
the members of Senator Bacon's fam
lily and express to them his persona
sense Of bereavement Afterward tht
president issued the following state
ment:
"All who knew Senator Bacon will
deeply deplore his death. 1t deprive
the senats of one OF its oldest am
most experienced members. ma
/ who held with something like revel
ence to the traditions of the grea
body of which he was so long a par
and who sought in all that he did t
maintain It's standards of Statesman
ship and service The great state c
Georgia will greatly miss her dds
tinguished son and servant. My ow
association with him has been of tn
most cordial and to me, helpful sor
particularly profited by his exper
ence In foreign affairs"
News of Bacon's death was brougt
: to the senate by his colleague Sens
: tor Ov5rman and adjournment wa
taken at once 1t was expected t
night that il the late senator's fan
! lily approves, Bacon's funeral will b
held In the United States senat
chamber on Tuesday. Such honol
. have not been paid the memory of
!. dead legislator for decade.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15
intellectual Success.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. a.
An intellectual success was the way
the Lincoln club banquet was charan
terized tonight by those who attend 90
"Uncls Joe" Cannon vigorously at.
tackled President Wilson and the
democratic party; General Burton OF
Ohio talked on international peace
and Henry Lane Wilson, late ambas
sador to Mexico, told all about thl,
troubles of the southern republic.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15
LASRED UNTIL NUMB
BY FURY Of WINTER

snow had fallen this afternoon and
the city's activity was paralyzed.
Springfield. Mass. and surrounding
cities, rs well as practically all Of the
upstate cities in New York labored
under mantle OF snow which brought
business to q standstil.
The total fall In New York was
twelve inches. Probably never before
were the streets of the metropolis so
deserted as during the morning hours.
Owing to fierce forty mile gale
pedestrians found It all but impossible
to combat the storm. Wagons and Au-
tomobiles were stalled In deep drifts
and despite the work of more than
5000 men, the streets were. still
clogged with snow late today. Trains
left New York on schedule but all In
coming trains were hours late. Wire
communication was badly interrupted
and linemen were hampered in re-
storing service in being unable TO
reach the sections where wires were
down.
1 Thirty-three liners, carrying total
vi O,OUV HdobCAS0lb 6tS 2oNOiNu0 ASl ..
More than a dozen ships scheduled to
sail were today held at their piers as
the cutting snow swept the bay and
! the gale lashed the waters. Shipping
men do. not recall any time when
such great number Of vessels were
overdue in this port. Many are held
outside of Sandy Hook, covered with
ice and battered by the winds they
have battled with for days.
Commuters and persons living In
Brooklyn and employed in Manhattan
were hours late today for their work.
They we're warned they should 70.
turn early this evening II they expect
to get home at all as the wind was
again filling car tracks and blocking
traffic.
sixty-six fires broke out IN New
York while the storm was at itA
lshaigh Comm missioner sef Fires
Z isAdainson hired scores or extra horses
.. to be used In drawing the heavy fire
!. apparatus through the snow clogged
!. streets. The motor trucks and en-
gines were unable to make any head
way In one fire 200 persons were
routed from their apartments.
, Many deaths were reported here In
:. persons being run down while en-
deavoring to fight their way, head
! down, against the binding blizzard
! Others died from exposure. Miss
Elizabeth Simpson, of Elmhurst, L. l.
: was struggling through the storm
from her home to board a street cal
WIN she fell In five foot snow drift
;. She was unable to rise and died in thu
snow. Later another woman saw Miss
: simpsons umbrella sticking out O
. the snow and stumbled upon her body
q Four women and five men are be
i lieved to have perished on Long Is
land Sound when four barges beint
4 towed by tug broke away In the
!. gale. The tug Pliny Fiske, fought he
= way into New London, Conn. and re
= ported the loss of the barges Of
: Bartlett's Reef. The captain OF th'
q tug said he believed the men and won
n en- had certainly periehed.
o Many vessels have been reporte'
c aground along the Atlantic coast TIL
,f Continued on page D.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15
Witness Ready to Testify IN
Copper Strike Probe il
Committee Will
Permit.
SENSATION in COLORADO
Governor Shafroth Charged
With Knowing That
Union Miners Used
Dynamite.
rBy y. g. Parke, star correspondent

fBy N. G.. Parke, STAFF correspondent
OF the United Press-l
HANCOCK, Mich, Feb. 14.--Start-
ling revelations OF conditions on
which miners are alleged to have
been offered employment was prom
ised tonight by o. N. Hilton, attorney
for the Western Federation OF Min
ers. in the congressional probe OF
the Calumet country copper strike
here.
1--WE have two witnesses who will
testify next week, If the committee
permits. that a mine captain offered
a Job to an unemployed miner on con-
dition that he permit the mine cap
tain to violate his wife," said Attor-
ney Hilton. 1T is not our purpose to
inject snsationalism into the record,
but to show some of the conditions
that led the miners to voice their
protest.
That the committee. as at present
composed, IS seriously deadlocked IN
It's views on important phases Of the
strike investigator, became known
tonight when it was learned tina,
Chairman TAYLOR sent telegram late
today to representative Foster Of I'LL
nois. chairman of the house committee
on mines and mining, asking that he
wire Representative Hamlin OF Mis-
souri,, democratic member OF the sub
committee appointed to probe the
Calumet strike and urge him to hurry
to Hancock. Representatives Howell
Of Utah and Switzer of Ohio, republi
cans, are at variance with Chairman
Taylor of Colorado and Representa-
tive Casey Of Pennsylvania, demo
Gratis. in TIL sir views on the scop'
which the inquiry should take. The.
are understood to have taken tn,
position that alleged violations 0
constitutional rights are the prim
matters to be investigated and tha
the committee should not probe tn
charge that man wearing a citizen
alliance button caused ths Christina
eve disaster at Red Jacket by shout
ing fire" The democratic member
favor the fullest investigation possibl
In their limited time hers. Whii
they possibly are not inclined to col
slider the charge ssriously, they fee