Tulsa County Journal (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 31, 1912 Page: 2 of 4
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i
Tulsa County Journal
(Huct-essur tor
Tt'I.Sa CITIZEN AND CHIEF
j. D. JONES......................................Editor
Published every Thursday by the Jour-
nal Publishing Co., ut lib S. liostou,
Tulsa, Oklahoma.
In his life of Oliver Cromwell, rM
Roosevelt says in great crisis it
may lie necessary to over run consti-
tutions and destroy statutes." That
s his idea of power It Is the idea ol
the distator.
Appli atlon inadu at the l ulaa Cost
oflice for entry as second class matter
SUBSCRIPTION KATES:
tine Vear ..................... $1.00
Six Months $ .50
A.ivertlsing hu e- on application. All
dvi itiMug run until ordered out.
*‘,40
Oh. yes, Mr. Roosevelt Is a friend
ef the working man. He rushed Uni-
ted States troops to Goldfield, Nov,
o (iiisli the Illinois who had refused
to accept cashiers checks. A cum-
uli SIOII sent to investigate the send
iig of the troops later on proved it
io lie unnecessary lie also rent
troop - Io shoot down tile strikers at
• 'roton dam. another iinnecessar)
niece of tyranny over the tolelrs.
'Waste In Tulsa Schools
the first pal! of the uiorli
tvoon. gave a very InterM
i I oh table talk He gave
t! e topic eaiIo r ill the disc
In his talk. Mr. K urns I
n i,meed the articles that
running in tin- Lad It Hon
i r the last few mouths on "Why the
Oil lie School Is a aFilnre."
I.IORCAN'S FE_ 13 12 MILLION*;
arvester Trust Cave 1£5,OCO Suaits
of Stock to Organizer.
CLAIMS $10,000 DAMAGES
iris pap:.1 :: ;. i r 11 ....wick
ADIftKl l-lil i Li 1 11L
\ iJ.'.I.'ILVj'J.'I J,|
GrNCML C FFICE3
NEW YORK ANJ CHICAGO
ita:;- :. -. n A! L T L principal cities
Roosevelt, while picslileiil, used a
United States vessel for sending his
children to lioat races lie ordered
it AtlanlR sipiandron to assemble
in front of his own home in Oyster
I:a\ so Hint I.....light review it there.
ril i review cost the connir.v $2.>0,000.
SIDE LIGHTS ON ROOSEVELT
Wltat Our Exchanges Say Regarding
Big Moose.
T. Ft.'s Love of Honest Criticism,
So long as only nnipnts are flying
his way, he is m-ioiic; hut let a sin
gle hrickhat hurtle through the air.
•Ve all icmcmher the hitter war wag-
'd by Roosevelt nguinst the New
York World, on account of the pa-
per's altitude lognrdlng the Panama
i vposures. We recall how the lloston
Herald was for months curtailed of
its Washington News, even including
the weather bureau reports, because
of Its anti-Roosevelt tactics
Ills threat of siting the Indianapoli
Nows because that paper exposed his
pint in the scandalous, purchase of
the Panama Intel eat from France, is
Wo well known to reipiire review
Many another paper has felt the list
of him who said "I never strike light
ly!"
How chivalrie was his attitude to-
ward a defenseless woman who by
chance offended his majesty by re
porting for her paper In Washington,
i trivial mix-up at a white house re-
ception tothe supreme court, lie de-
nied this paper and further white
house news, nut II the young woman
should he "fired."
For three years his vengeance pur-
sued her; at last he won, and she
lost her job not only with her papers,
i ut with the New York press bureaus
that paid her to collect Washington
octety items.
This young woman was supporting
Invalid parents. T. It. the defender
ef womanhood, the anti-race suicide
prophet, compassed her downfall In
her work all because she reported
a TRUK version of a slight mlsundor-
s' mt-ng about procedure at a flum-
• reception to the nine muses of
the supremo bench!
Some two years ago in the Out-
i ick the paper on which Mr. Rouse
v.-It is an editor, summarized a speech
i i Teddy's in ibis way:
We bdeve that tlie statement ol
lie Declaration of Independence that
a iverunirnls derive their just powers
from the consetn of the governed Is
i.ils. That the principles embodied
;n that declaration, that just govern
i (‘tits exist for the benefit of the gov
cined Is true. That, accordingly,
whether the Flllipinos consent or
pot consent to the government exor-
sed over them is not the fuudamen
■ I question. That the fundamental
iiiestion Is whether that government
-xcercised over them is for their hen
>lit" The logic or this is that a die
■itorship is right, provding it is oxer
riseil for the benefit of the governor’
and the dictator is to be the judge, of
course
At an early hour this morning, lien
ry Walkley the present register of
deeds of this county, through his at
torney, F. 1). Urentice, filed a suit
I : (lilt against the Daily Worlt for $ I (*.-
ut damages for the article which ap-
; pea red in the Sunday World under red
I headlines.
ilie article in question alleged that
dnee Mr. Walkley had taken as his
wife, his chief deputy, she was still
Icing kept on the pay roll of the
county contrary to the statutes of the
late. It also alleges that when she
.ad filed her hill for services as dep-
ity register of deeds for August the
emmlssioners refused to allow the
ail; that for September the hill for
la- same services was filed in the
uime of U. (). Smith who Is not in the
nn ley of the county, but who spends
nost of his time in the register's of-
"ee getting ropy for a little legal pa-
ver he gets out.
'That Smith has since admitted that
Ithei’gh he swore to the claim and
unde affidavit that the services had
ecu rendered, and he had drawn the
■vnrrnnt which had been issued to him
ti the above affidavit, vet he had turn
-d ever the entire amount to Mrs
Vnlkley.
Mr. Walkley claims that the above
«■ not ‘he truth in the matter and
'itu he has been damaged In the sum
t $10.00(1 l/F this wrongful publica-
tion.
T ew York, On. 2V .1. P, Morgan j
Ynipany received 165,000 shares of
k for services in connection v. ,th|
he formation of the Inter national j
Harvester company.
This stock, August 14, 1912, was v al-1
'ue dal 13 1-2 million dollars.
So testified William Hamilton of J.
iJ. Morgan ti Co., on the stand today
| at a continuatio uof the government
hearing against the International Hat
venter company.
The witness produced a contact
agreement dated August 13. 1912. yio-
''iding for the deposit of certificate*
with the Morgan firm by Chailes ]>. e;
ing, Cyrus H. McUoimiek, Harold F.
McCormick, James I Jeering, Rlchaid
F. Ilowe, W. II. Jons and John 1 11 ». -
ner.
H >»< ««-• » K+. ri-.i • W - . Ha W
HARDWARE FURNITURE
D. ABBOTT
UNDERTAKINO
Lady Assistant
DAY RHONE No 84.
NIGH I PHONE No 62
lie was requested also to produce
lists of the owners of the certificates'
who entered into an agreement with J
lie linn not to sell the stock before ^
giving .1. P. Morgan and company a
(banco to pun hasp before September
t!»o:h
That he did permit this crime lms
uecn admitted by Roosevelt. The At
uiiila Constitution, a few days since,
reports that in a speech in that city
he declared he permitted theahsorp-
tion of the Tennessee Coal and Iror
Company by the steel trust which his
i yes open. Here are the words of
he report:
"Dealing in length with the absorp-
tion of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
"ompany hv the steel trust he said
he was consulted about the merger
and permitted it to take place be-
. ause of the panic which was then
cending.”
Was Roosevelt coward of criminal?
PROSPERITY IS HERE TO
STAY SAYS E. T. GARY
.Morgan’s fee thirteen and one-half;
millions. What you think? And only
gave one hundred and fifty thousand |
in - a 901 to Roosevelt's campaign fund.
What would you do dear reader if you
sit by end kept still while one of
"oili pals pulled off a deal whereby j
lie profited to the tune cf the above;
imount and only gave up a measly |
me hundred and fifty thousand dol- i
ars.
Roosevelt is eary. What do you
chink the old patriot Mark Hanna
would do in a case of that kind?
No wonder the steel trust crowd
vant him in the presidential chati
gain.
Government bonds will he wanted
•’.ext, and nothing like having your
rend at thp helm.
MOSHER & PILCHER
Insurance written in the oldest and most
reliable companies in the W orld. Phone
us and we w ill show you the advantage
\ ou receive in giving us )our business.
MOSHER & PILCHER
r* ;< *-* »< x;-; $4- i-s .'4*v*>dc
Reel Magnate at Iron Institute De
Clares Rebound From Panic Hjs
Increased Business.
THE ILLUSIONS OF WEALTH
“PER CAPITA” POPULATION'
Roosevelt As Governor.
His governorship was marked by
two or three peculiar incidents. Af-
'or all th(> hot-air blasts against the
"ciTial thieves" w hlch he used for
grandstand oratory, before election,
not one was prosecuted. And this all
under the administration of him who
uttered “Only the shots count that
nit!"
i, R dismissed Lou Payin' whose
"(iminlstrntion of the office of insur-
ance commissioner had been notori-
ously scandalous, but permitted him
to go unscathed, and let I'lutt name
h:s successor.
lie proved his lasting love for the
voiking class by sending the national
c nrd to Croton dam. to shoot down
the workers who were petitioning
that he. ns gov’t nor, enforce the ten
hour law of the state, on public
- orks.
One characteristic touch was his
message to the people of New York,
congratulating them on carrying to a
successful conclusion “one of the most
'•Igfhteous wars of modern times!"
low modest of the Moose, when he
might have congratulated only him
aelf!
When the senate was considering
r bill to secure justice for the negro
troops which he had dismissed at
RrownsvIUe. Roosevelt then president
threatened to veto the bill. and. if
passed over his veto, to ignore it.
Th's Is Roosevelt’s idea of power. It
Is the idea of the dictator.
When Roosevelt was president, lie
•motioned contrary to the provisions
,f the constitution, the $25,000 a year
voted to him for traveling expenses.
Me also accepted hospitality from the
railroads in the way of special trains
and transportation. Ills two admlnls-
1 t at ions cost the country $7,710,000 or
more than double the cost of the
-ml war. Do you want to repeat thh
: >001(1 ?
.GOVERNOR WILSON SAW
PRINCETON WIN GAME
Crowds at the Dartsmouth Game Stood
and Cheered the Nominee.
I iim-eton, N. .1, Oct. 28. Hover
aor Woodrow Wilson saw Princeton
defeat Dartmouth at football Satur-
iiiy and joined in the general en-
.hnHusin of Princeton graduates over
he result.
The governor took a day off from
political affairs and went tothe.mi
versify field, where thousands of
■net! and women rose and cheered as
he took his seat in the Princeton sec-
Mon.
Mr. Wilson's attention was called
o a report current In Wall Street
that if elected he would not call an
xtra session of congress to revise the
tariff.
Wall Street is not making any plans
"or me, nor is it authorized to speak
for me,” remarked the nominee, "and
ur'hermore, I would not consider any
question like that until I had the poiv-
>r to do so."
Pittsburg, Oct. "8. The third gencr
i meeting of the American Iron and
Steel institute, convened today at the
lot el Schenley. Judge Elbert 11.
Gary, chairman of the United States
Reel corporation, said:
"We are in the midst of an era of
rosperity never before surpossed so
ar as it affects our particular lines.
These conditions have resulted from
he application of political policies,
-’ollowig the bankers' panic of 1907
‘here has existed a oonditon of un-
ertaintv and a lack of confidence,
vhlch have deterred the great pur-
-hasing public from entering the mar-
ket
"In consequence of the necessities
•f the consumers have piled up, and
itcly they have been forced to in-
re.iso their purchases materially.
Yhen therefore, the railroad compan
>s and others commenced to buy, the
general influence and effect \vr im-
•ndiatly fit, and buying on a large
scale has developed.
"The bountiful crops and sound ba-
sic conditons of the country have
made every one realize fnoro clearly
that prosperity is to be the rule and
•lot the exception.”
The New York Mail argues that the
.American people are in a state of
'abulous prosperity because our
‘wealth per capita” in 1S50 was $307.-
10 and in 1910 was $l!310.11
Average American families of av-
1RADY GIVES $550,000 TO A
HOSPITAL FOR CIRING
Diamond Jim" Founds Institution at
Johns Hopkins Where Stomach
Was Restored
o
CITY TEACHERS MEET
City Pedagogues Hold Forth in High
School Building.
Saturday morning In the assembly
'"ill of the high school building was
held a meeting of the Tulsa city teach-
(ls. A very spirited discussion on
Baltimore, Md., Oct. 28. Diamond
fim" Urady has made a gift to Johns
lopkins hospital, which will even-
‘ually amount to about $550,000.
Brady came to the hospital a year
igo a very sick man. and in less than
~ix months he had a very much abus-
ed stomach In normal working order.
The money will be used to erect a
■uiidin gvhich will be known as the
1 in>es Uuchantmn Rradv Urological
nsiitute.
Mr. Brady will contribute $15,000
•nmially during his life to the main-
•enance of the institution, and will al-
■o make a provision in his will leav-
ng a substantial sum to the insti-
tute.
rage size, who are wondering what
has bevome of their five times $1,301.-1
11, or $0,550.55, may be interested in
a word or two of explanation of the
'llusion of "wealth per capita."
In the first place there Is no known
vav of stating the wealth of a great
nation in a gross sum. Every at-
tempt to do so in tables of statistics
is made up in part of actually exist-
ing values, in part of speculative val
ues, in part of legally enforceable
•hums held by one class of citizens
-.gainst another class, and in part
of more or less romantic guesswork.
In the second place, it is to he ob?
served that a really prosperous coun-
try is a country where onest and in-
'histrioiTs human beings have a high
ourcliasing power over the necessar-
ies and conveniences of existence. No
country in which it is hard to make
■ living can be called rich even
though every man had a high-figured
’>ank book and a big stock eg watered
locks, bonds and other certificates
.if indebtedness against society at
'urge.
Finally, take notice, that a nation
->f a hundred million paupers and one
Millionaire would have a wealth "per
capita," of about ten thousand dollars
FURM
BED
TOE FOR SALE
ROCK PRICES
Refrigerators, Ice
Chests,
Dining Tables and
Chairs,
Small
Tables and
Stands.
Get Our Prices and be
Convinced of Our
Sacrifice Sale
! 0KLA. FURNITURE CO.
17 EAST SECOND STREET
........................................HIHHIH
carried on any of the buildings.
The fire is believed to have been
f incendiary origin. It developed to-
day that when the lire department was
called it was discovered that the fire
nozzles were missing. They were
found twenty minutes later in an old
sower pipe about forty feet away. The
delay was dlsastrious.
feyville, where they are 1,231 less
children than a year ago.
WHIRLWIND CAMPAIGN
rin. l Week of Democrats Will Be a
Busy One.
CRIFPLE DIES IN MISSOURI
BURNING BUILDING TODAY
\ woman can sometimes held her
husband to enjoy « pleasure trip by
not going with him.
Vhile Flames Consumed Seven Big
Bjildings Invalid was Caught
Eldorado Springs, Mo ., Oct. 26.
Richard (’nice, a cripple, and 60 years
| ’Id was burned to death and property
1'image to the extent of $100,00(1 done
by a fire which destroyed seven brick
buildings here early today. The lire
tnrted in the Lyric theatre.
Truce, a brother of H. M. Truce, a
'■anker, roomed over a drug store
vere unable to enter the Inning strip-
ire heard shouts, ‘Boys, I’m ITlst," Jus
before the building collapsed, The
body has not been rccoveu-d.
S. M. Snodgrass, who owned the
drugstore and another building, Ih (lie
heaviest loses. Little insurance wax
Things are humming at Democratic
Headquarters today. The final week
ef I ho campaign is to he a hummer.
VV. It. Williams, J. R. Clark and Rev.
■ ’hunks spoke to ti large and enthus-
iastic audience at Owasso last even-
ing
The democratic candidates and
speakers are going to visit, every pot-
ion of the county between now and
Saturday night. A grand rnlley and
speaking will he held at Leonard ot-
nlght.
\V. li. Williams, candidate for leg
bituic, will be Hie principal speak
• r of I he i veiling.
(Published in Tulsa County Journal Oct.
Tith. l.'4th and 31st, 1 !* 1 a.>
In the County Court Within and For
Cherokee County, State of Oklahoma.
In the Mart ter of the Kstate of
Rachel Kuincrow, Deceased.
ORDER Foil HEARING PETITION TO
SELL REAL ESTATE.
•Now. on this 1st day of October, 1912.
Muse Miller hasing fiied herein his peti-
tion praying for an order of Court ap-
proving a sale of fullblood inherited land
hereinafter described, to-wit:
'I he \\ R. of ED of SEL, of Section 29
and NE 1,4 of SER of Section 32. Town-
sldl' 21 North. Range 13 East, situated in
I ulsa <’i unty, Oklahoma, containing 80
acres, more or less.
It Is oidered that said petition be set
lor hearing in tlie County Court room, in
the (Tty of Tahlequah, Cherokee Countv,
Oklahoma, on the 4th day of November,
1012, at ten o'clock a. in., of said day, ut
which time and place all persons interest-
ed In said estate may appear and show
cause. If any they have, why said petition
should not he granted, and may appear
and hid upon said land.
It is further ordered that notice of said
hearing lie given by publishing this order
tor at least two weeks in some newspaper
published in Tulsa County, Oklahoma.
(REAL.) J. T. PARKS,
County Judge
POPULATION LOSS IN KANSAS
PUBLIC SCHOOLS THIS YEAR
School Census Shows 5,151 Fewer
School Children
Topeka, Oct. 28, Kansas lost 5,154
('bool ell lid 1 en In Hie last yeur, tic
'■'Tiling to the Ilg-ii-oH tubulated today
i v I-!. T. I-Tili'dilld. stall, Kiipi'iJtilotid
lit of public Inst 1 ut lull
There w-iim sixty six emmtloM in
which Ilieie me louses shown from
Ihe total 11 Io o| census of 11 your ago
■ ml there tiro 1 It 111 y nine count tea
Hole gain, were made The big loss
is It. Montgomery county, where (here
If a Mtlinllnn (if I,Kill clillilrcn In a
'ear, most of this loss Oppoins Ip (’of
Published in the Tulsa Weekly Jour-
nal. Oct. 24. Oct. 31 nnd November
7, 1912.
State of Oklahoma,
Tulsa County—ss.
Before G. M. Litson, Justice of the
Peace, within and for said County
and State. District Number Four.
E. K. Moss, Plaintiff.
vs. No.--
H S. Benson, Defendant.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
The above named defendant is here-
ly notified (hnt on the 16 day of Oc-
tober, 1912, an order of attachment
for the sum of One Hundred and Sev-
enty-five ($175.00) Dollars, was issued
’y the above named Justice of the
P"'"e against his goods, in the above
ent tied action; nnd that said cause
v 111 be heard on the 25th day of
November. 1912, at nine o'clock. A. M.
E. K. MOSS, Plaintiff
\ U e d :
G M 1.1TSON, Justice of the Peace.
MORTON * MUNROE.
\Horne -s for Plaintiff.
Before marriage a girl wants her
llano to write her love letters, but af
t'*r facing the parson with him she is
ail lulled with checks.
If u man Is willing Io give his wife
num-tor of (be bed, he tukes great
ptli'e In his unselfishness.
4
*
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Jones, J. D. Tulsa County Journal (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 31, 1912, newspaper, October 31, 1912; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1078541/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.