davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-04
9m serfamfen-Normen.
Bs s.rfanfen- Ber'dieoenes.
1914 Yadarb Gar $1,000

Se6s Gulinber Wioben 4s 9ourina Cor. bon
eauippir. ioiieie s5.l00 81 anfana oes Sabres.
ietnsre % Ins qar ale qbSiI,abi,na w,Sn iraae ,Iad
alr. Dnp pnlnce SoteI. AZ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-04
sseaiernnss.a nansen.

Nseisrnnas.amfennns often iHr gahnntr
nnb Aranen. Ianteilbe bon Grneiiriiiigen ftHo
IN GusIiti. Cite filr anitelInngen ret
asraafliu Snftitttr, Stsf 73. @pfefter. %. D.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-04

9on eiuen bisber nod inner
mitteltet gseger Dliroe geitern Die
9tegerin NeIlie @bite burb einen
WPeiieritih in Die linfe Seite perDun.
bet Gie Serleste npbte iid i'm itaO.
tIlten Soipital perbinoen Iaiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-04
Z. q. q. N.

lie artiaIleber ber Snmbplhi eoae ga, 3. o.
G. g., ftnb bietnit benabr6iipt fph Or. Chr.
gne6riira nm g. JnIi 1914 qefiortpH III, ultb
bon ben gedr,ien bst poae beuie Rn1mittog
nm 80 libr su feiHer IteieH RubGtdiie aels!'
sos Rusbaum, S6er.snit
Gournb Qrdper GGr l.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-04
.anseigen.
9sntfdler g.iouier @ercin.

Tie WiieIieber rbieen gsreiHs iiiro bierrit
frsunhIiei erfutt BEN 2s9enbegnngntb oes
am g 9uIi 1914 berliorbsnen RIoIners Chr.
gSebruna betne ghrhmltiaa nm 1.30 lltr bonn
2rauerbaufe, 2o7 on clifton ape.. aus ts2i
sab!reit be!sirpotntn.
Gonrab aragsr, seir. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-04
ilHtrrhaIfnnss Hn,.iasn.
Coney Island

90 W,silsu anf BEN 5lnh--4Hpbfabri 25c.
gais Taufani-g -ganorpint-f01 gttenagnnstH
grefe Rieuitiifbe brireen Ste bic Mnbet
eeinftlieben6 free mootfabrt. abfGbri bonn
grnanpah: ESQ nnb II gorri.. ]. 2.50, 4,
| $40 Z unb 8 dtr abesbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-04
3n permietben-aGbem.

Store unb 3immer, eingeridtct fir
cine gdderei. gio. 4510 Carthage
Gife, ct. Bernard, 8. bp
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-04
@erIanat sn fanfen.

ute Eeberbetteu-sDtr besablen 1ts bs
500 agef! eedfis slbe. q. 5000 n. b
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-04
@erlanst--@eibIid.

81 db6en, beutides. fir auaemeine Sansar'
belt uno Ia etnem G6ubabsH sn belten. W!nB
qndltih ipre6eu fonHen aleine Sdmi!ie;
Gutter pobH uilo gnies 9eim. Wldn rlie dlr
gelriaip 1894 U ober iprets bor S3lb par
rifpn ube. 2,3A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-04

6utes Wdb0en, unaefdbr II ober IS
Sabre aIi. nm bel Stinbsn nHb Ietfier
Sausarbeit All beiien: mub 6nglifct fpte6en
fpnnen Rad snfraeen 7iD Oh g,cphuau
Girabe, 3. Gio6 9bone Rotib $50 &. AZ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-04

9lud, mad, Der gei6te bielt Der mu.
tberer bic Sanb bes YrieiterS nod fts
,sniEIriisn: % mar rIs fir#tste sr,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
BRYAN STOPS
JAPANESE TALK
Will Appear in Congress Tomorrow in
Attempt to Pacify the
Jingoes.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Feb. As a final
quietus on anti-JaIsanese discussion in
congress, Secretary of State Bryan,
it was learned today, will appear to-
morrow before the house immigration
committee for a personal explanation
of the delicate Japanese situation and
an earnest appeal to the committee to
keep hands off, any Asiatic exclusion
legislation.
A hurry call to Bryan from Chair
man Burnett, of the immigration
committee, and the open discussion
of the Japanese question in the house
Yesterday caused the secretary to APP
pear. Burnett told Bryan, it is re-
ported today, that he feared he could
not prevent consideration of the Raker
Asiatic exclusion bill and possibly a
favorable report on the measure to
the house unless the cabinet premier
personally explained the diplomatic
negotiations which might be endanger-
cd. Consideration Of the Raher bill
was held up twice during the last
two weeks at Bryan's request. Treaty
and statutory obstacles against the
Raker bill will be explained by Bryan.
He recently had John Bassett Moore,
state department counsellor, give a
lengthy legal opinion to the committee
against it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
178, 900 VOTES
FROM WOMEN.
That Many Registered in Chi
cago on Firy Day, While
Men OnI s added S5,
oGe names.

n.
United .s Leased Wire service.l
CIIClS Feb. with twice as
many &, aen registered as the male
political wiseacres had predicted.
suffrage leaders today held an in
formal jubilee in celebration of their
showing at woman's first day of reg
istration in Chicago.
Complete but unofficial tabulations
today gave the total number of women
registered at more than 17S,000. The
total number of men registered was
SIS, and adding the previous male
registration last spring the windy city
today led New York in the total num-
Der of registered voters by 1882. A
revision of the registration books,
however is expected to slice $4,000
names from the register.
s'The number of women who regis
tered to vote in the primaries sur
prised me-" said Mrs. Medill McCor
mick, chairman of the committee of
the National Women's Suffrage Asso-
ciation Certain women's organiza-
tions counselled their members to re-
frain from registering until after the
primaries to carry out the non-partisan
idea. fully expect to see 100000 reg
istered before election"
| The big residence wards particularly
in the outlying districts carried the
day for the suffragists. The notorious
first, represented by Hinkey Dink Ken.
ma and Bath House John Coughlin fell
far below all the rest with an average
registration ot women to the precinct
of only 33. Three precincts in the
heart of the red light district showed
total OF only 43 women registered.
The second ward with large per
centage OF colored residents was q
lbig surprise. Colored women, more
than equalled silk stocking suffra
gists" on the north shore in register
/ ing. The second showed an average
registration Of 119 women to the pre-
cinct whereas the twenty FIRST, home o
4 exclusive north shore families, shoWet
! an average reE5gtra ton OF orfw sas t.
the precinct. Women with families 0
1 average means-the kind that ge
along without a maid-apparentl.
were the most eager to vote. Tht
sixth, twenty-third, twenty fifth, thir
ty-second and thirty-f1fth wards, witt
constituencies of this kind had ths
heaviest suffrage registrations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
Rin Democratic Rally.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.T
CHICAGO, Feb. Al. d. Piarcy.
Carl Vrumann, John White and Frank
Comerford, candidates for the nornt-
nation to the senate from Illinois
have accepted invitations to speak at
the Wtlscn-D league rally ar
Springfield on Feb g and Lieutenant
Governor Barratt O'Hara is expected
to be another speaker, headquarters
of the league announced today.
League officials hsre today deny that
Secretary Bryan has been invited but
had declined an invitation to address
the rally. They said they knew Bry-
ans connection with the ad.ministra-
tion would prevent his attendance
and did not send him an invitation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
United States Gave Most Money to
the Vatican.

ROME, Feb. 4.-The United States
led the entire world in its donations
to the vatican in 1913 for the carry
ing ON of missionary work. The total
American contribution was nearly
100000 England contributed only
10000 and Austria which is the mos,
loyal Catholic country in the worlu
gave s12,666. An appeal had been
made by Pope Plus for increased do
nations during the year as a result
OF the vaoican's celebration OF Con
stantine year. The results show thai
the United States WIS the only ceun
try which actually responded by civ
ing more than in previous years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
ONSLAUGHT ON
STOCK EXCHANGE
Unter1meyer Says Such Institu-
tions Should be Placed
Under Government
Control.
ILLEGITIMATELY USED
Former Attorney for PuIo COMMITTEES
Raps Financlers for Their
Juggling OF
Finance.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Feb. "A violent
onslaught on the New York stock en-
change was made by Samuel Inter
meyer, the New York attorney, before
the senate banking COMMITTEES today.
He pleaded for a law requiring incor-
poration of such exchanges and strlct
governmental supervision of their ao-
hvities.
Unless wholly misappr ehend the
operations OF our financial system.
he said, ''the regulation by law OF the
stock exchanges is an Indispensable
condition precedent to the destruction
of the control OF great financial crec-
It's by few men or to any effective
corporate reform in this country. It
is true illegitimate use OF this secur-
ity market is that vast predatory for
tunes have been flched from the pub
| lic.''
The former attorney for the honss
money trust" committee rsad copi-
ously from testimony he adduced in
those hearings to support anathemas
which he hurled at the exchange. He
discussed what he said was new
industry y-press agents for the great
| financial interests, whose duties IN
cluded "coloring'' OF the news by pre-
pairing attractive but misleading In
/, formation He dwelt on the fact that
/ financial writ ers ON newspapers abb
sorbed the views of the financial men
| with whom they came in contact, and
reflected these views in their witt
/ ings.
''T'he public Is just now witnessing
! with amazement, he added, the
1 spectacle of the silence of our metro
politan press, with few honorable
exceptions, over the exposures Of mis-
management and ruin of great ral..
road system that Is one Of the ff1lan-
cial scandals of the age. Are tbs
judgment of those who control our
organs of public opinion svarawed by
| these powerful men?N Untermeyer
/ held' that incorporation of exchanges
would turn an institution too often
heretofore illegitilnately used, toward
good Its vast and delicate macllin-
cry with its endless opportunities for
/ pillage unfortunately too often ac-
4 complished In the past) should not be
in the uncontrolled, unregulated ana
irresponsible power OF any body on
men, however unselfisih and altruistid
4 may be their aims he declared
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
Boy Escaped Through Sewer.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. 4.-After con-
Tossing to cracking safe, Frank
Gueconi, is, off cred to show officials
where the loot was hidden. Leading
Patrolman Oreth to sewer manhole,
the boy declared that the manhole
led to the cellar where thu money
was hidden. With much effort the
officer lifted the cover. The boy dived
into the sewer, gave the officer the
laugh and escaped, la Jean Vas
Jean. The patrolman's circumference
forbade him following and after
camping about the opening for half
an hour ne reported the escape to
headquarters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
Fined for smuaailnn.

sTUnited Press Leased Wire Service.1
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Sentence OF
a term of six months in Jail and fines
of $1,000 was passed upon Lucius
N. Littauer, former congressman, AMI
his brother, William, by Federal
Judge Bdwin E. Thomas here today
on their pleas of guilty to charge
of conspiracy and snugeling dia-
mond into this country. The jail ssn>
tence was suspended, however, after
the court had scathingly arraigneu
the Littauers. The physician of ths
former congressman said in coure
yesterday, imprisonment would kill
him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
Leaped to Death.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
CINCINNATI, Ohio. Feb. John
w Jones, 65, today leaped fifty fee;
to death from the roof cf his hom.a
after an alleged attempt to murder
his wife. The couple qIarreled ovsr
the breakfast the woman was prepe-r
ing and according to the police, Jonas
struck her down with hatchet. Be
living her dead, he leaped to death
Mrs. Jones may not recover.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
Fire Works Factory Exploded.

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 4.-Three
men were injured. one probably fat
ally, when fire and an explosion today
wrecked the plant of the Western Fire
Works Company. Arthur Burgson.
foreman, was blown thirty feet.
Wayne Abbott and Geo. Thomas We're
badly burned. Burgson may die De-
fective wiring is believed to have
caused the explosion The damage
was $4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
Barnes Boys on a Spree

limited Press Leased Wire Service i
W7AYNESBORO, Pa, Feb. 4 4.-Wm.
Daywalt. a policeman, was shot and
almost instantly killed and Miss Mar
McGrath slightly wounded late last
might in battle between police anc
William and Abraham Barnes, two
young mountaineers. The Barnes
brothers came here, started drinking
and becoming diisorderly on this
strsets were ordered to leave town
which they refused to do The fight
followed. The Barnes have not ye:
been captured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
COUNTY Treasurers, Convention.

QUINCY, H., Feb. 4.-County treas
urers from a majority of the counties
of the state assembled here today in
annual convention. Today's proceed
ings consisted of speech making, a
banquet tonight and tour about the
city. Tomorrow the session will close
with the election of officers and the
selection of the convention city for
next year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
PREACHER ASKED TO RESIGN
AFTER REMARKABLE SERMON

Church Federation today was asked to
demand the resignation Of Rev.
Charles Aked, as president of the
federation, because Of his recent ser.
mon denying the miraculous birth of
Christ and the doctrine that Christ
was God.
Four prominent Presbyterian clergy
men today made such request upon
the committee which will consider
the matter February 13. Rev. Aked
was presiding when the request was
received. He said it was abusrd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
FOUR BURNED
IN HOTEL FIRE
Two Others Missing, While
Seven in Hospital Are
Expected to
Die.
OTHERS WE'RE INJURED
Three Story New Building Was Mass
of Ruins One Hour After
the Alarm Was
Given.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
KELLIEER, Mimi, Feb. 4.-Four
men are known to be dead aud two
are missing as result of fire that
destroyed the Kelliher hotel early to-
day. The fire started shortly after
midnight in the furnace room and had
gained great headway before the sleep
ing guests were aroused. Seven men
were sent to the hospital at Bemid1i
in serious condition and 1t is be-
lieved all will die. Others were cut
by jumping through windows on the
ground floor. The known dead are:
FRANK O'NEILL, Deer River, Mimi
NJ. KRIES, Kelliher.
M. CARLSON, Kelliher.
THOMAS BOYD, Chicago.
The hotel clerk and the bartender
Iare missing and are believed to have
burned to death
The hotel, which was new three
story frame building, was in ruins an
hour after the fire was discovered.
George Gunderson, proprietor of the
hotel, was severely hurt attempting to
rescue his daughter, Inez, thirteen
whom he threw from a second stor,
window. Harley Gunderson, sixteen
lleaped clear OF the flaming buildins
from third story window. He wal
Iadly hurt. Millie Abraham als'
Ileaped from an upper window and wa
picked up in a critical condition, he
lack having been broken.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE FORBIDDEN
BY CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

iabsolute divorce, with the privilege
of remarrying, was introduced by SEN
Iator Ransdall, Of Louisiana, this after
neon. The senator explained that his
measure was aimed at the alarming
growth of the divorce evil.
England stands in bold contrast
with this country he declared I'm
1911 she granted a total OF only G55
divorces, or u per 100000. while
in 1900 the United States allowed 72,-
io62 divorces, or So per 100000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity: Generally
fair tonight and Thursday. Slowly
rising temperature. Moderate vari
able winds.
For Illinois: Fair tonight and Thurs
day. Somewhat higher temperature
north ard west portion THURSDAY
Moderate northsrly winds becoming
variable.
For Iowa: Generally fair tcnisht
and Thursday. Slowly rising temper
ature. Moderate variable winds.
For Missouri: Generally fair tonigaa
and Thursday Warmer Thursday
Moderate variabls winds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
HIS BUST IN
HALL OF FAME
g Butch" McDevitt, "Million-
aire for a Day" Swoops
Down on Capitol
Today.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-For the
moment congress today lost interest
in antitrust legislation and the capi-
tol police forcs was doubled for
Butch" McDevitt, with more money
than modesty was in town and In
tended late this afternoon to attempt
to wish a near bronze effigy OF HIM
self onto the custodians OF the hall
of fame.
Butch" Is magnamious about the
matter and said today that II thsre Is
no room in the ''hala' hewould just as
soon they put his likeness on top OF
the capitol dome, now graced by
nineteen foot statue OF Freedom, a
woman being out Of place there any
how. The presence of the million
aire-for> a. day. enlivened Pennsylvania
avenue moro than anything since the
inaugural parade. When he took the
air" this morning prior to advancing
upon the capitol, the procession was
headed by a motor cycls police
squad, after which marched section
OF the United States marine band
Next came an automobile truck carry
ing the statue and Incidentally dis
playing the movers slogan. I'VE move
anything" but thu cynosure Of atten
ton was Butch" himself. His, proud
bearing would have stricken Caesar
dumb. Soon after McDevitts arrival
yesterday afternoon some fconoclast
announced he was going to knock the
block off the statue during the might
so Butch had the figure taken to his
room and placed beside his bed. The
statue was safe this morning but 9
theatre party and supper for thirty
| friends last night did some damage
to his $4,000 roll which he will dissi
pate today
II wish some erratic person woulG
come to congress and be a statesman
for a day." bewailed Martin Dias O
Texas
Gosh, think OF. the sensation 4,
statesman for day would 3 rnake,
Dias continued. How refreshing sucl
6. simple person would be to the trim
imers and dodgers.
"And one day would be as long a:
he could hold out
Congressman exhibited scant inter
lest in McDevitt's advertising stunt O
trying to put his own statue in statu
ary hall.
well. anyway McDevitts papel
mache counterpart would be gorge
lous and artistic addition beside some
of the freak art work here now" re
marked Representative Garner.
{! Representative Diffenderfer, o
Pennsylvania, next door neighbol
to the Wilkesbarre spender, said he
was strong for him.
HE ran for small Job once. He
carried cards printed with his oppon
ent's name He would sprinkle these
lin a saloon and then calmly buy him
self beer without treating the boys
Most everybody who was thirsty tool
pains to vote against McDevitts op
Iponent, thinking he was the one who
i threw them down on the drink"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
Found His Body.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 4.-The
body of Robert e. Mercer, Pittsburgh
contractors time-keeper, missing here
several weeks. was found today by
police excayating under the new city
hall. Mercer was last seen handling
"a roll of bills in a saloon and murder
lis suspected.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
President Wilson Lifts the EN-
barge on Arms, Giving the
Constitutionalists Every
Chance.
HUERTA REMAINS CALM
Anti-American Demonstration
in Mexico City Expected
Although Dictator Says
Not So.
IBy United Press staff co respon
dent I

IBy a United Press staff co respon
dent.]
MEXICO CITY. Feb. Active in
reference by the United States to
AID the federals is feared here today
by Huerta adherents.
Il fear the United States will help
/ the rebels actively and not be con.
/ tant with merely Fitting the 1912 en-
hargo against the shipment of arms
/ into Mexico Querido Moheno, min ),
ter Of foreign affairs told the United
Press He was the arst Huerta offl-
| cial to comment on President VIII
sons program.
After night of feverish activity
and mum srous conferences with ofil-
Gals, diplomats and others, Huerta,
secluded himself In his home earliy
today and denied himself to visitors.
He said he would Immediately pre-,
pare statement on the presidents
lifting OF the embargo.
Charge Nelson O'Shau ghnessy ana
Huerta held half hours conference,
in which Huerta was graciousness it.
self. According to O'Shaughnessy
and Sir Lionel Card an, British minis
tess mo was Il III: IN Aii AiijofRfrIs r0oAi,
the arms proclamation was mention
ed only casually Huerta assured
20 O'Shaughnessy that the action OF
President Wilson would make no dif-
ference In Hl1erta's attitude toward
the United Statss and Americans In
Mexico
Asked by CShaughnessy If it were
not possible that anti-American riots
might occur, Huerta said:
i have 1000 troops in the capital
There viii be no riots" AS soon as
1t became generally known that tn :
arms embargo had been Mfted, Car
den called on Hnerta and they held a
long and excited conference In which
both talked loudly. O'Shaughnessy
arrived before Garden finished his
talk and waited in the next room
When Huerta WAS informed o,
pShaughnessy's presence, he went t.
the door and met him with caltstretch
ed hand.
| me lifting Of the embargo is a
grave error on the part OF President
wilson in the opinion Of Jesus Flores
Wagon who several weeks ago held a
CONFER 5nce with John Lind at Vera
eruz Magon holds no official posi-
tion.
me raising of the embargo by
resident Wilson is tremendous er
ior' Magon told the United Press. III
10 already causing anti-American feel.
ing In Mexico and will create new
supporters for General Huerta. Mr.
1ihd and did not discuss the EN-.
pargo problem while was at Vera
efuz but | am sorry now we didn't
would have advised against it,
AS matter OF fact, the arms en-
largo has been raised secretly for the
oeheft of the rebels for months. Gen
u. srai H'ierta gains vastly by President
wilson's action
trains for Vera Cruz today carried
many Americans and foreigners to the
seaport. The lifting of the embargo
caused considerable alarm, more
among the Europeans than among thc
americans and an exodus began i'm
mediately.
al OF the foreign defense organiza
uohs We're warned by the diplomats
% be ready to act at moments no
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
Weather Conditions

The high pressure, with its cold
wave has moved from the Dalsotas to
the upper Mississippi valley N yes
terday, with the temperature fall'ns
to zero or lower in the northern per
ton, while the movement cf the de.
prsssion from Lake Superior to the
northeastern states is causing warmer
weather in the latter distric anG
there has been rain or snow in por-
tions of the lake region, Ohio valley
and the eastern states.
The temp 5rature is rising through.
out the west, with low pressure, an.
there have been light snow flurries in
the northern plains and mounta n re
gions.
Conditions indicate generally falr
weather., with slowly rising tempera.
ture for this section tonight and
Thursday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
To the jury Tomorrow.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, FEB. A. With the TAX
ing of evidence concluded. and argu-
ments by counsel scheduled for today.
the fate OF Rev. Hans Schmidt con
fessed slayer Of Anna Aumueller. will
rest with jury the second time to-
morrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
Where He Should Be.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Mauri l.
Diggs is still in jail today en- a charge
OF assault brought by Miss Ida Bear
ring, II. Hs has not yet been ahle
to raise the $4,000 bail required.