Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 126, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 14, 1914 Page: 1 of 10
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1 OF 1 SMI
TULSA OKLAHOMA SATURDAY FEBRUARY 14 IflH
PR I 0 E PI V K CE NTS
NAME CANDIDATES AT
A STATE CONVENTION
III IM III. II Ns III N Mil BTA.TI
Milltlls M'HII. It
BUND BES ITOR I M l (TED TO
i ivi nil stand EAJIM
Ton m
i'i rm niuii OawwaMoa ' ""
11. i ll I ucd H ll'' sun.
i onveatioa.
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II IIDI1E
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TARFRNAllF. K DF.DOTF.il :DDITIC II I ItNIl 111!)
uhiiioii LHI1U MIU
GUNS ST VERA CRUZ
n i.-
DEFENSE SCORED HEAVILY
Inn. hIii'. I vldni.e Thill I null n
Show Hi"' Botsl MTnlr Was a
"AwM i "
in
the
OKLAHOMA CITY Oklu. Feb 13.
rutted States Senator T P ""rw
will take ttie aland Saturday ami (five
testimony In hi own dcfenae In the
$60000 damage Instituted against
hlni In district rourt here b Mir
Minnie R. Hnnd according to core's
iioiiifsl
Announcement that Senator Qorn
win testify Saturday Indicates thai tu
case is neartag owes and that a
verdict of the Jury may be expected
during tli- tli'Ht Jiart of the coming
week.
W hen court closed this avenlng J-
win Laws looal attorney bad Jurt
finished testifying tor Senator Oore.
Laws admitted tbat al present hie
application for an appointment us
probate attorney in the federal civil
service is pending. Ha aald thai be
was in Washington at the time of the
hotel Incident and that he stayed nt
thai hotel for four days and fre-
ouenly ' Mrs. Bond Jim Jacobs
T. ID. Robertson ECirby Ft tape trick
conference both before ami alter
trouble.
Laws testified that Dr. J. It. Bat
told him that he had drunk heer In
n Bate with Mrs. Bond. This part of
Ijiws' testimony in direct contradic-
tion wllh the testimony of Or Barp
who while on the witness stead Thurs-
day denied that he had drunk heer
with Mrs. Bond. Bra. Bond herself
while on the stand said she did not
remember ever having drunk heer
with Earp but wax not certain.
Uwi said that he 'hail lo pes" of
receiving his appointment In the elvil
service.
He said that he was told by H"1'-
ertson: "Oors is drunk with power
but we'll pull him down off his high
perch yet."
Laws denied that he "was trying
to get Into Senator Uore'e drinking
cellar.' "
W T Luiik. of WllHton okla . t.-
tlfled that he was In Washington
about the time of the tTOWOM nun
thai while there he talked witli T. F..
Robertson who said to him: "I would
have landed H. A. Rogers as acerc-
tary of the Interior If It had not been
for Oore."
T.imr siil.l that In Is not an ap
plicant for any office at present nor j
was he an applicant for any omoe
before the episode. He said that after
lie heard of the Bond-Oore trouble
he notified Senator (lorn of what Rob-
ertson had said. When aeked why
he had taken the Initiative In the
matter he replied:
"I did Just what I think any good
American citizen should do when he
hat heard such a statement about a
1'nlted States senator or public cltl-
ren." Smith Chambers editor of the Ton-
kawa Chieftain and postmaster of
Tonkawa. testified In Core's behalf
end said that he was In Washington
March 24 nt the time of the alleged
occurrence nnd was present during
many conversations participated In by
Jacobs l'ltzpatrlck and J. F Murray
Robertson. He sai.i that ne was
Washington at the time In fur
therance of his application for the
Tonkawa post omsa anil was present
conference when Robertson had
bundle of letters and said that if
1'nlted States senate the attor-
and the district atorney failed to
up the wore charges that the
m; Iter could be laid before a wom-
an's organization of Oklahoma City
chambers quoted McMurray as saying
that he knew several women In
Washington who mlglit be Induced to
the matter up.
ero's examination Chambers
he obtained his appointment in
August and that he did not attribute
appointment to Senator Dora's in-
(Cntstlnued on Page 8.)
OKLAHOMA CUT. Pah. 1:1 ' '"
elal. The republican atato central
committee lias set April H the time
and Oklahoma City the place tor the
big preferential convention to be held
when a platform will be formulated
and candidates for state offices will
be named.
The convention will be composed
Of delegates chosen In the same way
as delegates were chosen to the con-
vention reorganizing the state com-
mlttea held at Tulsa. The precinct
conventions will be held on April 1
and the county conventions on April
10. The representation will be one
delegate Ul every luO votes for the
republican candidate for governor In
1H10. This will provide for about
1000 delegates- to attend the con-
vontlon
This convention will be the biggest
repul lloan lathering of the year. At
that time B formal platform will be
madi and candidates for state of-
fices will be named and the cam-
paign Started off for true. This will
probably be the first convention of
the kind In the United States.
The big meeting has been desig-
nated a preferential convention ba
cause it will be a convention at
a'hicta candidates will be named. At
the same time the platform will be
made and the campaign real!) begun
ss win in W KTn TO
hi: uo i i:nit
WILL ANSWER STRIKER
-.n Hi Would RbUks. In n lloneal
RsfMlldiOM netted Than a
rooked Itcoioi rut.
11 VMM. s I'l.Mi'iiltM
"First fidelity to the people.
S nd. real honesty In office
Thin! that the law shall be no
respecter of persons
hen these principles are
truly carried Into effect all in-
terests will be subserved and
taxes greatly red u. ad.
"In all my life 1 have never SS-
trayed ft. confidence. If the peo-
ple confide In me. Hod being mv
judge ru not betray them."
Ill HMUC of tile ( old a IIUIIIsaSMl IV"-
pi' ti: iii.ii lerrium it Uyun
I illli. c.
in spite of cold a?) ather ami Insuffl'
M.-nt heating fully 1000 persona at-
tended the dedication of the Lyon
Utbernacle at Hiath end Main atreeti
last night it was aonoum i i thai ad-
dltional stoves would he installed ami
otbei LnipTovesgtsnti made thai would
Insure the altaolui.- comforl of the
audience at the litres big meeting
next Sunday
The tabernacle Is an Immensa BtfUO
lure ami will eaallv aocoinmodata ov-
er T.000 p. rsone. Ths i boll shall has
.seats for .'00 slnn. ami it was hall
fill.-' last night. The acoustics of the
structure are ggygsrfcabls and the
songs caned to the remotesl puis
uf It.
K I-: Mitchell the Lyon chorister
lead Mo- singing. He Is .onsl.er..l
one of I he world's greatest men in this
kind of work A lull orchestra will
furnish the milsle for the meeting
After prayera by several local min-
isters and ojujgejncsmenta by H n
lit.er the dedfCStoiy sermon was de
Itvered by Hishop K K Hoaa Rev
f Tanbinan offered tb. dedicator)
prayer.
The chorus will rehearse loti'ght al
the tabernacle under direction of
Chorister Mitchell.
UCKY COMBINATION
PIED FOR ONCt
PRIDAV Till: lth DIP Mil' LIVE
VP Til its UOOD
n wii:.
and
In
nt a
the
ney
take
take
On
said
his
EXPECT m IN HAITI
AnnTh'un Ontlsef Wdg More lllue-
gai awls tt Preteoi tar-
elgner-.
rreshlciit's Lucdry l) I'minil the
Nation'- t hier Butantive Con-
fined to 111- lied.
WASHIM ITi IN l'eb Friday
the thirteenth a oomblnatlon which
ordinarily President Wilson would
consider lucky turned but to he the
reverse today for the chief executive
spent a second day In bed nursing a
severe cold and was forcd to forego
attending- a special reception given
at the White House tonight for the
New Jersey democracy.
The only other engagement the
president had a cabinet meeting hud
been cancelled early In the day and
It had been expected that he would
be able to leave hts room to receive his
reception guests. Dr. Carey T. (iray-
son. I.'. 8. N. the president's physi-
cian however decided that for the
president to go from a room of even
temperature to the crowded parlors
on the lower floor would he nsay.
A statement was Issued saying tin-
president had Insisted the reception
be held notwithstanding hts Indis-
position and declaring that the cold
was "responding satisfactorily to the
treat ment."
I'urthcr than this no formal com-
ment was made on the president'
Illness though s-'coretary Tumulty told
all Inquirers that Mr. Wilson's state
(Ooejtlnned on rage 2.)
The foregoing Is former bandit Al
Jennings program who came to Tulsa
last night. enntnga a.s Is known Is
u candidate for Governor "f Oklaho-
ma! and is hen- in the Interest of his
cnndldacy. It la Ihe shortest plat-
form ever adopted by a oandldate f"i
office in Oklahoma. it consists of
j-. si (0 w ores.
He said Inst nlgbl that he 'ell at
home In Tulsa because 11 is old
"stamping ground." Although he
held UP trains and plundered hank"
he n. vol- operated in Tulsa or Vicinity
While encamped few miles from
Tulsa he spent his time recreating.
Jennings has been a bank robber
now he is a politician lust what he
will say to Tulsuns la mere conjec-
ture. He wll sp.uk In the district
court room at three . '. lock this after-
loon and eight oil- k tonight. As al-
ready announced he wll refer 10 Bill
Stryker. editor of the Democrat and
give some Inside lights with his con-
nection with the Ited Bonk.
Jennings Is s vitriolic speaker nnd
si hi last night that he expected to la-
in the best of trim for his Speaking
dates in Tulsa today
He gave out the following Interview
to a World reporter last night
"1 did not intend to come to Tulsa
for some time yet but when I received
a letter from a friend here enclosing
i clipping from the Democrat in re-
gard to myself 1 Immediately arranged
my program so that I could be in
Tulsa at the earliest possible date.
"No honest man can dare say that
(Continued on Page to.)
MINING TOWN IS RAIDED
Throe Thousand Gallons of BOOM-
Confiscated by V. S. Officers at
K It I Its
fifElfl 10 IDLES
cause of mm
M'ALE8TER. okla. Feb. IS.
(Special. I Three thousand gallons of
! whiskey "Choctaw" beer and wine
wire destroyed and two Italians are
under artist for Introducing liquor in
violation of Federal laws as a result
'of a raid on alleged Joints In Krebs. I
mining town neat McAlcster by a com-
bined force of Deputy I'nlted Stales
Itvarshalla and deputy sheriffs. Twen-
t) s. ven places were raided and more
j arreStl are expected.
Al Jennings Ex-bandit Democratic Candidate
For Governor Who Speaks In Tulsa Today
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13. Expect-
ing a crisis In the Huitlen revolution
tomorrow Commander Harrison of the
American cruiser San Francisco today
lauded 3 bluejackets at Cape Haltlen
to protect foreigners and their pro-
perty. Commander Harrison said he had
r r eived Information of the approach
of the lialtien federal fore. h hotn
land and sea In provisional prdsMaSJt
Zamor's effort to crush the power of
tien. Theodore w ho his .! up a sep-
erate government at Cape Hal'ien.
Officials here have the utmost con-
fidence that there is ample fore.- on
the San Frunclscit to protect Am- rk u
interests.
It Is expected that if fighting i- i-
r'ed Into the limits of Cape Huitlen
. roper the American commander will
It slat on the establlahment of a neut-
ml eone'lnto which Americans at: 1
Other foreigners and non-combatants
muy retire.
.ifl gKL
Haki
1 1 - M W
eS 4eV' Lfl2 W
.LMVa8ak
i l"l l Uf MOMtOlO CO! I It
II l I VOID I it w nti M
III VI till I I It II
But He TlltlBtl He Would Have
Had to v iolate tin International
Itnle- of Nav igalioii.
PHILADELPBfyX Feb. 13 Captain
Kdward L. Johnson commander ..f
the steamship gwiroe testified todsj
in the trial of Capiain Osmyn Berry
of the steamship Nantucket that If he
had violated the International rub s ol
the high seas he probably could have
IVOldsd the collUliH of the two Beam-
era and the consequent loss of 41
lives. Thia was brought out In his
cross examination by counsel for Cap-
tain Baity who is charged with nog
licence.
The international rules provide that
in case of fog a steam vessel hearing
apparently foiward of her beam the
fog signal of a vessel the position of
which is not ascertained shall so fur
:ia circumstances permit stop her on
glues and then nuvlKate with caution
until danger of collision Is over.
Captain Johnson testified that when
he heard the Nantucket's fog whistle
off the Monroe's starboard BOW he
topped his engine and that a minute
later when he saw the Nantucket's
light he went ahead full Speed to port.
"If I had put my helm hard astat-
hoard and gone ahead full speed when
I heard the fog whistle I probably
would have cleared the Nantucket.
That is the only possible thing. I think
I could have done to avoid the collis-
ion but I WOUld have been Violating
the law "
This testimony brought about n
curious situation. that Is Captain
Johnson's adherence to the rub help-
ed to make the collision possible
while one of the charges against Cap
tain T.erry Is that his alleged failure
tn obey tin- tame rule "was the Im-
mediate cans of the collision."
Captain Johnson finished his teeti-
ninny today after having been on the
witness stand three days. Ills cross-
examination by counsel for Captain
Rerry did not bring out anything that
differed materially from his testimony
on direct examination.
WILL NOT LEAVE HIS POST
OMuiughn. -v Won't Leave Mesico
liven to On ' to His
Fs4lirrM Death-Bed.
INDEPENDENTS TELL
OF U. S. PIPE LINE
i. II I I -I'M III Mil H Ml LI
I ION III I "HI I itMWIssliiM K
TI I III I Ki 1 M Is MU I.I Ns ON
III l UtD Ml Ml" i 111
1 11 l
REPORT SHOOTING AFFAIR
Mi.iopi.'i Issaarlimtf"" ul Unerteaa
Illli. nil ( ailed lo Vtlciiilon of
Mni. uii ( tffluer.
V Kit A CRUB Mex Feb. 13. A
part) f British bluejackets landed
two machine gu.is from the British
flagship Suffolk late last night and
placed them on board a car on the
Mexican railway consigned to the
Britlab legation in Mexico City With
tin- guns was gent a greet ituantlty of
nmmuntt ion.
it u eaauined here that tb.- nuns and
ammunition ere intended for the da-
fen.- of tile llnth.il legation In case
of an inn ising in the federal capllol
llcpoii the I plsoile.
I.KA CUI . l i b. Lear Ad-
mit ii Fletcher oommnedei ol the
American NavaJ forces in Mexican
wui era. today forwarded to Qenerul
Mass federal mil I tail commander .
here brief note oalling bis attention
to the attempt! .1 ussaes lll.illotl of
Cook of the L nited
t on. -incut VVednos-
DC WINTER III
EMC cum
I ii mutilator
trip i
win Probata!) Make
i Oklahoma fc'esl
Mouth.
WASHINGTON Feb II Cato
s.-iis Indian Dommlesloner ami Llsut
Commander Boyd U. B. N . ths oom
mission Dharged With Investigating the
luopeci for gorsrnmsnl ull reflnertet
ami pipe lines to tUMligh fuel for the
navy today heard Independent oil
producers of Oklahoma who gave ad-
vice as to how lo carry OUt the pro-
ject f. a. tiiiicspic oreaident of the
Independent Oil Pro tsrs association
of Oklahoma head the delegation.
It was announced t another hear-
ing Would he held t week nnil lhal
the Investigators lid make their
trip west In Mai.i
si I Mil 11 II t
Hill (.11 I lll
MEXICO CITY Feb. 13. Impr. s-
sed with the seriousness of the sltu-
gtton here N.ison 0BhaUgb nessy
American i barge d'affaires tonight
decided not t" abandon his post
even for a brief Interval In spit.- "f
news that his father Is dying In NSW
York. For a time today Mr.
OVBaughnseay considered the advis-
ability of askinn the state i part
ment (it Washington for permission
for him to attempt to gee his rather.
The exact whereabouts of his fath-
er Colonel James T. O'Sha ughtiessy.
In unknown t" the Amerh ui charge
but h cnbied today to acquaintances
In New York In an endenvor tn learn.
The Information reoeived by Mr.
O'Shanghnessy Is that tils father l
uffering from pneumonia.
119 DAYS
hive elapsed SIM'S Ihe dale on
whl'h Hie Ity administration a
month pm lineally definitely
pronefed thai it would fumish
an ami I" suitply of pure dl Ink-
lug iiiH-r ti'i'nigh Bm ' it) mains
and tbat irornlsc bus iiot-yt
in rulfHwd.
Lieut. Art hut H
state- hattleshil
lay night.
ii.-ai Admiral Fletcher enclosed
with hi.- noie. Lieut Cook s report of
Iii- .-hooting which declared thai there
was no doubt that the shot which
tore us waj through tho side of the
carriage in winch he w is riding was
aimed al Mm.
Further action in the mattw is de-
pendent on tin- character of tin- reply
mi (on. Maas.
X ilia Four- Hear UtUCk.
JCAREE Feb. 13. General I'llla
today expressed fear that a federal
for.-.- recruiting on tin- American sub-
tly Huerte agents ma) attack his rear
after he leaves Juan-..
The men who engineered the' fight-
ing last night at CtentlfUgOgi and I
know their names" declared Villa.
"Thai incident indicates that I must
strengthen the pniiiaon bare before
leaving for Toireon to direct the big
battle which must be decided then 1
have every confidence In the Ann i
can authorities but the border is I
and the ClentlflOOS are desperate.'
Discussing with newspaper men to-
day the subject of pensions for his
men after tb.- paelflcatlon of Mexico
(Ion. Villa aald he did not believe In
them except In cases of utter Incapa-
city He would establish factories
Where veterans might support them-
selves "Some Will he aide to do little" he
said "but they can he paid the equal
..f . t'ellMioll and thei will hi- happier
any way. The leathei
a great oport unity for
in Mexico "
strychnine in
Sir. I 'A SO. Feb. 13
of strychnine In water given some of
the horses of the American troopers
on guard at Ysbta was discovered to-
day. Three horses died Wednesday
night when the Americans under Cap-
tain A. 11. Davidson of the Thirteenth
Cavalry were rushed t" Ysb ta In pur-
suit of Mexican lederal recruits who
escaped across the river. MnOS then
seven more have died. A post mortem
examination today disclosed the cause
tdmlts German statement
WASH I NO TON. Feb 13 While ad
mining its accuracy fee rotary Bryan
declined I" discuss further the state-
ment today by the German under-sec-
reary of state to the imperial parlia-
men that Germany bad bebn notified
hv Ihe Culled Slates that nobody out-
side of MeatOO could enforce a settle-
ment of that country's present diffi-
culties. Tin- view that the Mexican factions
should be allowed to ail lust their dif-
ferences without outside Interference
eras sspressed when the American
government gave notice to world pow-
ers that lis embargo aitaltist the ex-
portation of arms to pTesteo bad been
raised Officials pointed out today
that similar expressions had been
communicated repeatedly to other
(Continued mi Page 2.1
Wn- Delayed lv. a- in Traus-At-leak
rip.
NEW 1TORK ' 13. W uh her
how all. I forWa upper sllUrtUlc
covered with loe S J part of the up-
per deck rail ra " d awav by heavy
seas the liner Ocoenlo nearly two
days late arrived from Southamp-
ton tonight wiiii aring this port
the vessel ran Into an Ho mile gale.
enormous seas and hailstorms reduc-
lug her sp I.
a heevj tea breaking over the bow
of the liner caught 11 passengers in
then deck .hairs and carried them
agar iii.. iie. i The rail prevented
their being carried overboard
III Ul sMtW s VKNTI IROA1 l
-I II I Mold Is I'HOMIsl
rODAY
EASTERN CITIES CRIPPLED
Iti cp snow and Bsaow .no I io ia-
hh tie Playing Hneoo m All
i Bfcst
B'AIHI.VGTON Feb. IS. - More
snow iti most leotlong "f the country
tomorrow with prospects good gat
. loailug ftCOrdlng to the weather bu-
reau Everywhere saoept in Qeorgta
gnd the east gulf stales the severe
temper iiinea of the past few days had
moderated with the mow stonne
Sweeping across the continent. He-
ports Indicated Hint the snow would
begin falling tomorrow in I lie Middle
Weal and Aliunde states
1'iMii of Snow In SI. Louis
IT U 'I IS. Feb 13 Street car traf-
fic in nnd out of St Lulls was fur
behln i normal schedules tonight us a
result of a hevy drifting mow that in
II hours reached 13 l-l Inches The
storm ended this afternoon.
Traffic in some parts of St Louie
tone) was complete!) at a standstill
I n- hours. IchOOla In Fast St. Loula
Illinois were closed and the schools
.1 SI. Louis held hut one session.
Jl It V COW K I s W II I Iss ol Ml It-
I oMHHTI.lt M 111 M -PORD
Was the Secoml 'I rial of I age s tin-
Nm Trial fli asdlnd ill n
Hung Jury.
industry offers
tin- experiment
W liter.
The presence
PAWNEE okla. Feb. is (Bps-
lull Waller Willlss was found
guilty of murder by a PSW&OO counly
Jury bet" tonight and must serve 15
ream in the state penitentiary ac-
cording to Hie mcommendailona made
by the Jury Willlss was convicted
for the murder of H. E. OreM PaW-
n OUUty farmer August It 1913.
near Mannford. The Jury arrived at
a verdict al midnight after eight
hours deliberation. The cam was
tried before Judge I. M. POO of
Tulsa
A nllng lo Ihe evidence produc-
ed by ihe state die killing occurred
after Willlss and dreen had taken
Several drinks of elder at the hitter's
home. Willlss tiling nine shots Into
t he body of his victim.
Tin- defense otalmed that oreen at-
tacked ih lefendanl with a knife
.nil thai be shot In self defense.
The tiiul Just ended Is Ihe second
in the mmS case. The first Jury was
divided standing nine for ueipilttal
ami three for conviction.
county Attorney Rsdmon s. Cole
ii sly prOSSCUtod WlUiSS and his
OSing spc-ech to the Jury Is said to
he one of the best ever mude Itl
nee canity.
'ii w-
FORTUNES OF WAR CRUEL
Mexican oiimst Ponced to Execute
li s Brother lad Hep
i Uther.
PEARSON. Chihuahua Feb. 13.
The fortunes of war called on Captain
Rafael Martinez to execute his broth-
er and step father as bandits here
today and he did not falter. These
two Mexicans and thr then were
urres'. d mi the murder of Charlca
lledd. all Ametioafl mormon of CO-
llnla Juar.-z. Although the hrothur
and step-father pleaded wrtk Captain
Marti nea who ewmmanded the rebel
garrison hire not to execute them.
Hi- refused to listen to them ami car-
ried out the orders gives him by den.
Villa. The men were shot to death
by a litiiig siuud with tieurly the en-
tire population of the two as as spec-
ial'. n.
Hedd was killed by five men be-
cause hi. protested against tho milk-
ing of his cows. When he called i
policeman to arrest the men both he
and the officer were killed. The
Mexicans formerly followers of
Malmo Castillo but recently had been
operating indepeudenlly.
TWO STEAMERS WRECKER
Battled in Vein Ian Hist the Ftarj
of a Terrific North. -u-l
Bale.
NORFOLK Va. Feb. 13. Battling
iigulnst the i ii r of a northeast gale in
a blinding snowstorm two steamers
v ent ashore tonight a few miles from
the Virginia capes. One of diem Is
the British steamer Katll'-line Path
and tulie other Is an unknown train p.
The Kutli-nne Park stranded off
Smith Island a f.-w miles from Cap"
Charhs The unknown vessel struck
the luuch neiii the Cape Hen rv life
paving Station almost in the same
spot where the naval collier Sterling
went ashore several yeafg ago
I. if. Silvers despite the storm suc-
. i ii. .1 in launi blllg a boat and reach-
ed iii- shb- of the Kathtgrine Part
Till v offered lo take off her crew but
i the) declined lo h ave.
w ater suppiv in ( trr.
ST il ISEPH Mich . Feb 11 The
water suppl) of this city today had
been entirely cut off for 3 hours and
there was little prospect. It was said
for relief within die next 24 hours.
The breaking through of slush loe Into
the fntake pip" extending naif a mils
OUI Into I .ilk" Michigan caused a stop-
page In the water supply The city
today was without adc.iiate fire pro-
tecUon. all schools wore closed and
s. era I manufacturing plants suspend-
ed. Snow ill son lb west
KANSAS CITY Mo. Feb. II.
Snow from four to twelve Inches Jeep
covered all Kansas nnd western MIs-
rouri today. Oklahoma bad from one
end a half to seven Inches Tempers-
tines over the three states ranged
from two degrees above zero at Dodge
lily Kansas to 1 1! above In oklnhoma
cm Reports I" the local office of
the government weather bureau said
tin- ork fruit belt w-as under ten ln-
' net of snow.
Storms In Hldi'lnnd
ATI. XTS'TA da Feb LI - Winter
today h. hi practically the entire
south Atlantic section In lis grip.
Slow sl.-et and high winds prevail-
ed from North Carolina to Florida
while many of Ihe seaport cities re-
potted Severe storms and threatened
destruction to shipping
Re porta tonight from Norfolk that
un unhlent Ifled steamer was ashore
off th.- Cii pi- Henry life saving station
und that die seas were running so
high that life savers were unable to
rest h her were received Another
steamship the (Catherine Turk nlao
was driven ashore at the mouth of
Chesapeake Bat but ares reported as
not In Immediate danger.
A storm warning today was dis-
played nt Jacksonville. Flu. dreen-
borO N Cm apparently registered tin
most Ogtrewu Id In the South At-
lantic section the minimum being 14
degrees ahovi aero and the maximum
but two degrees higher.
TOOK ( Ml I S HI It Mt Isl HI I
No i lion
mi Wot lor Bcdease of
Mottier Jon. -
DBNER Feb. 11. The supremo
court today took under advisement a
petition f"r leave lo flic an applica-
tion for an original writ of habeas
corpus for Mother Mary JonsS held
prisoner by the state national guurd
ut Trinidad us an BMM Ittottet of
riot und disorder. '
Th" p tllh.tier vv is Horace N Haw-
klna eounael for the 1'nlte.l Mil"
Worker.
W "i t Storm Of Winter
CINCINNATI. Feb. 13 This city
tonight was In the grasp of the worst
snowstorm of the winter. Fight In-
i hca of snow fell today and the storm
Continues tonight. Interiirban Hues
entering the city abandoned mi trice
and train S' nice Into the city was
crippled.
I Wen- Killed
PITTSBURGH Feb II The cold
wave which l-eld Pittsburg and
W. st. rn PcQUeytvenia In Its grasp for
On hours was broken late today but
In Its stead cams a snowstorm. One
death due to the . old and three due
to the Snowstorm were reported.
Ti re railroad track Walkers were
killed when the snow h:.l approaching
tialns Several trolley lines were tied
up tonight.
ENTER ATLANTIC FLIGHT
Wasjaamher Iswoplamj fast i i:nu-r
I DWtoSl for I'nw Miami.-
rflgdat
Sehooller ill Ill-tic.
VINL Y A III i HAVFN. Mass. Fen.
IS. The schooner Mary (. Tel Bas-
ing to Philadelphia was reported In
dis'tess tonight In Nantucket Hound
and the revenue cutter AoUShnOt was
cai'ed by wireless to h'-r a-.- st n ce.
NKW fORK Vet' H. An on.
tr.i fee of one hundred pounds
st.-rling iind formal application In the
Dally Mail competition for a priae of
ItO.tld offered for the first sue. es-
lui flight across the Atlantic In an
craft was (tabled toniu-ht by the
. Club of America to the Boys
lata of Oreal Britain in behalf
.f the hydro-aeroplane now building
for Hodman Wanamuker The for-
mal entry blanks were also mailed.
Th.- cabll MM states that the
kpSl v i ll of the plans of
the w nan iker flyer will be eight
feet: lenglh s feet. Th.- machine will
h ive a JOn-lu i icpower moter and I
fuel tank capacity of I0D galloua.
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 126, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 14, 1914, newspaper, February 14, 1914; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc134952/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.