The Tulsa Chief. (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, October 28, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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The Tulsa Chief
Richard W. Burkhart, Editoh
TULSA : OKLAHOMA
Got your stove up yet?
SEN. ALDRICH
BADLY INJURED
WOMAN’S MIND A RIDDLE
Alp*
As a means of crossing tlie
flying beats walking.
Mother Earth weighs 7,000,000.000,
000 tons. Isn't she cute?
STRUCK BY AUTO
SATURDAY
IN NEW YORK
NIGHT
CONDITION IS CRITICAL
The fool killer ought to open
manent office at Niagara lulls
a per-
Why not issue accident and life
policies with the hobblo skirts?
Still, when a woman takes »o avl
dtlrtg the hobblo skirt may serve a
purpose.
■We hear of IMsa effocta In women'*
fall hats. May we suggest Vesuvlu*
crater styles next?
Mr. MacVeagh thltikB of shortening
the dollar bill. Most of us would
rather have It stretched.
***** A —
if—
uu
UMtS Hi*
pu«se o*
While bathtubs have gono up In
price, bathrooms In St. Louis may be
rented at the bbiiio old figures.
Aviators are bud rlskH for Insurance
companies, but they are splendid In-
eurers of human progress and clvtllia
lion.
When the speeding motorcyclist col
Aides with the joyriding automobile
the Innocent bystander Is naughty to
laugh.
This year’s custom yield at New
York from returning tourists will break
the record. The way to collect Is to
collect.
Aged Rhode Island Statesman Run
Down by Carele** Driver-
Accident ie Myatery
New York—With seven policemen
on guard to turn away newspuper
men Nelson W. Aldrich, senior United
•States senator from Rhode Island, Is
believed to be lying In a critical con-
dition at the home of hlB son, \Mn-
throp Aldrich, No. 040 I’ark avenue.
Hu wus run down by an automobile
Thursday night at sixteenth street
and Madison avenue and mystery was
thrown about the case Friday by the
fact that all information with refer-
ence to his Injuries wus refused.
Dr. Holbrook Curtis, one of the
attending physicians, after spending
several hours ut the bedside of the
aged senator, made the following
statement:
"Senator Aldrich is suffering more
from a shock than his injuries. He
was resting easily when I left. How-
ever, owing to the advanced age of
the senator, he Is past seventy, com
plications may follow."
That the senator had been badly
hurt van evidenced by the arrival in
quick succession of three physicians
m
yKbo Ae*"0 Tti»»e MOOSV THU w«» Te
PORTUGAL FEARS
Iff VOLT OF ARMY
ATTITUDE OF SEVERAL REGI-
MENTS CAU6ES ALARM
SOLDIERS REMAND PAY
War Minister Pleads With Troopers
to be Patient—Many Refuse
Leave of Absent*
For *
Sprains
— — — —
DAVID B. Hill DIES SUDDENLY
MAN WHO ONCE CAME NEAR BE-
ING PRESIDENT PASSES AWAY.
Noted New York Statesman
Planning Speaking Tour
Was
PAID MONEY FOR INFLUENCE
Some one has Invented a crewless
war vessel. Will he now invent a
passeugerless ship that will take us
to Europe?
A Des Moines cat attacked a chan-
tecler bat worn by a young woman.
The cat was probably after the rat
underneath.
Sanguine persons are offering to bet
that Uncle Sam will have his census
returns for 1910 all footed up before
the year 1911.
A new style In women's wearing
■pparel Is called "Early Christian.
jThls Is probably the nearest approach
to orthodoxy In women's dress that
we can hope for.
The National Council of Persia has
decided to employ American financial
advisers rather than those of Euro
pean connections. Another sign ol
progresslvenesB In the east.
A hot aerial enthusllst has invented
a gas bag to insure the safety from
accident to the aeroplanlsts. Now It
Is In order for the aeroplanists to in
vent a sure thing for gas baggtBts.
Albany, N. Y.—David nenuett Hill's
life work has ended, his body rests at
Wolfert's Itoost, his country home,
near Albany, while his next of kin,
Dr. A. D. Hill, a brother, is speeding
to Albany trom his home In Dexter,
Mo. Dr. Hill expects to reach Albany
Saturday, when the funeral arrange-
ments will be completed. The inter-
ment will take place at Montour Kails,
Schuyler county, where the former
governor and former United States
senator was born sixty-seven years
ago.
Senator Hill died at 3:45 o clock
Thursday morning. He had been ill
1 nearly three weeks with a cold and
bilious attack, but his condition was
not considered Berlous. He was sit-
ting up in bed to take a drink of wat-
er when he was siezed with an acute
dilation of the heart. Death followed
quickly, with no one but a nurse at
his bedside.
Although he retired from active par-
ticipation in politics following the
presidential election of 1904, Senator
Hill was deeply interested in the pro-
gress of the present campaign. As
lute as last Friday he discussed the
situation with Judge Parker, who was
preparing to make a tour of the stale
in the interests of the democratic
ticket.
Recent Deelopmente May Uncover
More Graft in New York
New York—Representative Otto G.
Eoelker, the man who was carried
from his sick bed into the state senate
chamber to cast the deciding vote for
the anti-race bills urged by Governor
Hughes, took the stand as a sworn
witness Thursday and told the Merritt
Joint legislative committee the details
of au alleged attempt in 1908 by For-
mer State Senator Frank J. Gardner,
now under arrest, to buy his vote.
Gardner was called to the stand but
refused to testify. Robert Elder, first
assistant district attorney of Kings
county (Brooklyn), repeated a con-
versation which he says he had with
Governor Hughes in March last, and
which previously had been referred to
as a “confession.”
Mr. Elder did not vouch as of his
own knowledge for the truth of what
he repeated, but he gave for what it
might be worth testimony that in-
volved more names of men now living
and men higher in social, business
and political life, coupled with the dis-
tribution of bigger sums of money
than anything yet heard in either the
Aids hearing or any of the previous
sessions of the present committee of
inquiry.
Lisbon.—The republican govern
ment is somewhat uneasy over the at-
titude of the regiments which made
the revolution possible. Although
not openly insubordinate, the soldiers,
flushed with victory are showing ex-
treme Independence and are chum
pioning the maintenance of strong
power In the hands of the military.
The government’s real reason for
according leave of absence for four
months to the soldiers who took part
in the rising with full pay, ig.the de-
sire to break up the regiments tern
porarily and remove the danger of
military rebellion. The majority of
the soldiers, however, have refused to
accept this ofTer, saying that they
would not be duped by the deceptive
liberality on the part of the cabinet.
The minister of war visited their bar-
racks and pleaded the necessity of
patience and forbearance during the
trying moment of the republic.
The foregn debt of Portugal is es-
timated at $20,000,000. It is announced
that, the Brazilian government has
recognized the republic.
OR. CRIPPEN IS CONVICTED
American Physician Will Hang
London November 15
Mz&r WAidojcjt
of Rhode leland.
at the home Friday morning. At the
time they left no report of the acci-
dent had been made to the police
of the East Sixty-seventh street sta-
tion and no effort had been made to
find tho driver of the machine I hat
ran the aged senator down, while
crossing the street in tho dark.
The chauffeur without stopping to
A member of an old St. Ix>uls fam- aBcertuln tho injuries of the senator
ily threatens to write a book In which turne(j 0n his high speed and disap-
---- ......... peared in the darkness. A few min-
utes later Senator Aldrich, his left
eye discolored, his left cheek badly
his arm hanging limp at his side
The kaiser might as well try to
drown tho famous legends of the
Rhine, Lorelei and all, as to suppress
tho traditions of the ballet. What
'would grand opera be without them?
old St. Louis fam-
he proposes to expose St. Louis so
ciety. Is 8L Louts society of sufficient
importance to merit exposure?
•The Wash Girl" is the title of •
play that Is being brought out In
New York If It succeeds we may ex-
somebody to follow Immediately
•with • play written
Serai Lady "
around “Tt*
~L»*. —*3 champion dlshwesher
jyw -0 pretty cheap when he
tz 1* that the head of the domestic
»e-;eSlc* merremert says the men can
take over all the dishwashing for all
she cares
•p-e deaths from cholera in Russia
this season according to official reports
have now reached tho alarming total
of 83,613. No wonder, under tho cir-
cumstances, thnt western Europe feels
concern.
On tho whole, American cities have
been growing faster than was sup-
posed. Now for the census of farm-
ing counties, to see how many of the
million Immigrant* a year have been
going there. _
The department of agriculture does
not think much of the back to the
cut,------- _ _
and his black frock coat torn at the
shoulder and covered with mud, stag-
gered Into a grocery store near by.
He appeared on the verge of col-
lapse and asked for help, thinking he
was in a drug store. When he found
his mistake he insisted on going to
his son's home unassisted.
The details of the accident that Mr.
Aldrich suffered were learned this
morning more than twelve hours af-
ter he had been hurt.
He had started to cross the street
when he saw the car moving swiftly
down upon him. Realizing his predic-
ament he turned suddenly only to be
confronted by a taxicab, which had
turned into the street. The senator,
apparently dazed by the proximity of
danger, stepped forward blindly. As
ho did so one of the automobile's
axles struck him and hurled him
against the car. The front step of
the car caught the senator and hurled
him to the ground. The force of the
blow rolled him over several times.
Panic Rules After Storm
Jacksonville. Fla—What undoubted-
ly will prove to be one or the most
destructive of storms Monday night
and Tuesday night swept the entire
Florida peninsula, doing damage esti-
mated at several million dollars. Forty
thousand square miles of territory
south of Jacksonville has been without
any means of communication with the
outside world for n*)re than twenty-
four hours. The last reports from this
section, embracing all that territory
south of a line from Tampa to St. Au-
gustine, told of hurricane winds and
rapidly falling barometers. The or-
ange crop in that territory and the vast
trucking Industry are probably ruined.
Along the eastern coast many lives
are believed to have been lost and the
property damage is believed great.
The maximum wind velocity, seventy
miles an hour, recorded here at seven
o'clock Tuesday night, when the cen-
ter of the disturbance appeared to
have passed up the Atlantic coast to-
| ward Savannah. Mayport, at the
mouth of the St. John's river, experi-
enced a wind of eighty to ninety miles
an hour, and one-half of the houses
there were wrecked.
Crippen’s Trial Now On
London.—Dr Crippen, charged with
the murder of his actress wife, Cora
Belle Crippen, was Tuesday morning
placed on trial for his life The Phys-
ician pleaded not guilty.
The trial is being held in New Bal-
let court and promises to be the most
historic In the annals of that already
famous court. Lord Chief Justice Al-
verstone is presiding.
Ethel Leneve, the doctor's pretty
typist, who is alleged to have been a
London.—"Guilty” was the verdict
rendered against Dr. H. H. Crippen,
the American charged with the mur-
der of his wife, Belle Elmore Crippen
at the conclusion of one of England ■
most sensational trials Saturday after-
noon. The penalty is death. The
jury was out only twenty-nine min-
utes.
Lord Chief Justice Alverstone don-
ned the black cap and sentenced Crip-
pen to death by hanging.
The date for Crippen’s execution
was set for November 15th. It is pos-
sible that his appeal will not hav*
been passed on by that time.
Miss Ethel Claire LeNeve for whose
love Crippen killed his wife last May
will be placed on trial next Tuesday
charged with being an accessory after
tho fact.
“Gave
Me
Instant
Relief”
•‘I (ell and sprained my arm
and was in terrible pain. I
could not use my hand or arm
without intense suffering until
a neighbor told me to use
Sloan’s I.iniment. The first
application gave me instant
relief and lean now use my
arm as well as ever.”—-Mrs. H.
B. Springfr, 9a i Flora St,
Elizabeth, N. J.
SLOANS
LINIMENT
is an excellent antiseptic andgerm
killer — heals cuts,
bums, wounds, and
contus’ons, and will
draw the poison
from sting of poi-
sonous insects.
86c., 60c. and $1.00
Sloan's book on
borMii cattle* cheep
mud poultry eent tree.
Addreu ^
Dr. Earl 8. Sloan,
Boston, Ms**.,
1
*
L,
0
Philadelphians World's Champions
Chicago.—The baseball champion-
ship of the world belongs to the Phil-
adelphia club of the American league.
They clinched the big pennant fast
for the
typist, who is unegeu iu “ Sunday, seven runs to two
companion with Crippen in the muruer ch( 0 Natlonais> and there was
x in tne
Big Balloon Abandoned
New York.—Man's first attempt to
cross any ocean in an airship has
failed, but Walter Wellman, five com-
of his wife, was not in court,
event of the doctor's conviction her
trial will immediately follow.
Peace Made In Portugal
Rome, Italy—The possibility of an
alliance between the new republic of
Portugal and Roman Catholic church
by the Vatican will officially recog-
nize the new government upon the
condition that some of the Catholic
orders be allowed to remain In the
court, has developed. Notwithstand-
ing the declaration of Pope Plus dur-
ing the progress of fEe Portuguese
revolution that the Vatican would
never recognize Pqrtugal as a repub-
lic, a strong feeling has developed
among the republican leaders in Por-
tugal that it would be diplomatic to
come to a friendly agreement with
the Roman Catholic church upon con-
dition that the Vatican recognize the
new regime without delay.
New Commander at Fort Sill
Washington, D. C.—Major George L.
Scott. United States army, retired,
has been assigned with his consent, to
active duty at Fort Sill, Okla., in
none in the big overflow crowd to
say that they had not won it fairly
and squarely. Five games were play-
ed, and the eastern youngsters took
four of them by outbatting, outfield-
Ing and out rushing the veteran Chi-
cagoans. They “got the jump" at the
start, and although Chicago punctuat-
ed their progress with a defeat Sat-
urday. it really did not change th*
situation a bit.
Hurricane Death List I* Hundred
Havana.—The latest Information
shows that the deaths caused by the
recent hurricane number about 100.
The tobacco planters are already
busy making ready for the late
planting. The press severely criti-
cized the presidential decree Inviting
all public employes to contribute two
days’ pay to a fund for the relief of
tho storm sufferers.
“jgggaSl ThimpionU EyWatf
A woman hates her enemies longer
than she loves her friends.
Many who used to smoke lOo cigar*
bow buy Lewi*’ Singl* Binder straight 5c.
Old Oaken Bucket.
Doctor (to typhoid patient)—Do youA
remember where you drank water?
Patient (an actor)—Oh, yes! It was
back on the dear old farm—twenty
years ago!—Puck.
An Exacting Personage. Vs
"I suppose you And life easier
since the summer boarders have
gone?” ,
“Nope,” replied Farmer Corntossel.;
“we're workin’ an' worryln’ Just as
much as ever tryin’ to keep the hired
man contented.”
The Family Growler.
“Why are you weeping, little boy .
"I broke de pitcher.”
"Well, there’s no use crying over
spilt milk.”
"G’wan! Dis wuz beer.”—Louisville
Courier-Journal.
laiiea, oui nwwi ,,.......—, — active duty at r on sin,
panions and a kitten, who essayed this j charge of (he Apache prisoners of war
voyage, are safe. The airship, the .v„, He will relieve First
Rumor Break With Spain
Madrid.—It Is learned Friday that
several regiments have been ordered
not rninu in"' ■■ — — , "i""1*1 .............
farm idea unless tho city man acquires |nto the province of Estremaudura
. • .. .'f furtnlmr 1 » 1 ft 11 non
sornu practical knowledge of farming;
u point tho city man with farm yearn
tug Is apt to overlook.
and lo stations along the Portuguese
border. There nro rumors of a break
between Spain and the new republic
which has not yet been officially rec-
ognized.
May Dispute Boundary Line
Santa Fe. N. M.—A sensation will
be spring in the New Mexico constitu-
giant America, is a battered aerial der
diet, abandoned at sea, perhaps still
in the air, pernaps Bunk beneath the
waves with her costly equipment.
When deserted she had been In the
air probably seventy-two hours, a new
world's record for dirigibles, and. driv-
er by the wind, bad traveled doubtles3
800 miles. Whether the distance rec-
ord for dirigibles—870 miles—also will
bo broken remains to be seen. Picked
up by the steamship Trent early Tues-
day morning oil the North Uarolina
coust.
"One of the most unique." Stupid
characterization, isn't It? Yet one
sees It almost every day in carelessly
written newspapers. If tho reporters
would pause to think ol' j,'onal convention by tho committee
means they would not employ » ^ boundary whlcll WIU Insist that
«truction Implying that > io3rd mPr|d|an t„ the true hlstor
thing can be more so that another. ^ boundry between
,, , .... and Texas.
A Japanese paper predicts that tho
United States will have a great fu-
ture influence In China. Uncle Ram
has not plotted for such a position,
hut has simply treated
New Mexico
th* old em-
pire with sincere friendly considers-
tion. _ _
We should b* greatly relieved to
know whether the American woman
I. or Is not beautiful. Here comes a
Russian countess who eays she is not.
And the last foreigner, who we believe
was Sench. Insisted that she Is. Take
your choice.
Louisiana Passengers Rescued
Key West. Fla.—All of the 547 pas-
sengers of the wrecked French liner
Louisiana, which was blown ashore
on Sombrero reel In the Cuban hurri-
oane, have been roscued.
Nlcaraugua Again In Turmoil
New Orleans. La.—The City of
Mangagua, capital of Nlcaraugua. Is
reported in private cables to be In a
turmoil, with Increasing riots. A crit-
ical condition has been reported and
the government is uiiabl- to co;oe
with tho iltuulion.
Wilson Quits Princeton
Princeton, N. Y.—Woodrow Wilson,
who was nominated by the democrats
for governor of New Jersey, Thurs-
day resigned the presidency of Prince-
ton university, and his place will be
temporarily filled by John A. Stewart,
of New York, the senior trustee of
the Institution.
at that post. He will relieve First
Lieutenant General Hurltngton, Eighth
cavalry, who will accompany his regi-
ment to the Philippine islands on De-
cember 5.
King Manuel In England
London, Eng.—Manuel, the deposed
King of Portugal, came to England an
exile Wednesday—a few months ago
a ruling king, he came with all the
pomp of royalty, seeking a bride. It
was said then that he came with the
personal interest of King George in-
vested In him. Manuel and Queen
Mother Amelia landed at Plymouth
from tho British royal yacht Victoria
and Albert which had conveyed them
from Gibraltar. The marks of hom-
age to the royalty, which marked
across Europe and into England,
when he was seeking a queen to grace
hie throne, were missing upon the
journey which ended at Plymouth on
Wednesday.
Credit System for U. S.
Washington—A tentative system of
collecting credit information for the
benefit of the national bank examin-
ers wtih the compilation and check-
ing up of the commitments of large
local and extended borrowers, has
been formulated by a committee of
the examiners who have been meeting
at the treasury department. Every,
examiner hereafter will keep for his
own use a complete file of all large
and extended borrowers in his dis-
trict, from which lists will be sent to
the treasury department for summa.
rizlng.
Fifteen Injured In Wreck
Springfield. Ill— Fifteen person*
were Injured shortly beforo noon to-
day when the northbound Chicago &
Alton "Red Limited" crashed head-on
with a southbound frltght at Nllwood,
nine miles north of Carltnvllle.
Senator Elkine Seriously III
Elkins, \V. Va.—Senator Stephen R.
Elkins, the senior senator front this
state. Is In a critical condition at his
home, "Halil Hurst," near here. He
Is 67 years old.
Oil Company Escapes Tax
Little Rock, Ark.—The Waters-
Pleree Oil Co., won the suit contest-
ing the right of Pulaski county to tax
accounts of the firm. The suit was
not tried on Its merits but on the
question of the tax board taking up
this question after the legal time for
the session had expired.
Oklahoma Central D*murs
Ardmore. Okla.-Dorset Carter,
president and attorney for the Okla-
homa Central railroad, has filed a
murrer In the case of the united
States against his road In an effort
to collect $13,500 for alleged violation
of the Blxteen-hour law.
Denver Haa Snowatorm
Denver. Colo.—The first anowatorm
of the season blew out of the west
and northwest Wednesday, covering
i the ground with a white mantle. The
I snowfall was not heavy.
Land 8al*a Dates Announced
Muskogee, Okla.—The government
haa made public tta regulations under
which the 2,000,000 acres of unallotted
lands in the Five Civilized Trldes will
be sold, as well aa fixed the dates
and places when the sales will be
conducted. The first sale will be in
the Serqinole nation, at Wewoka,
Nov. 21. Following that date sales
will be made In every county In east-
ern Oklahoma where there Is land
that haa not been allotted.
The Moat Noticeable Change.
"So you have lived In Europe for 25
years? That’s a long time for a man
to be away from his own country.”
“Yes, It Is, and I’m mighty glad to
be home again.”
"I suppose you notice a great many
changes?”
"Yes, many.”
"What, If I may ask. Is the greatest
change that has come to your notice?
“The greatest change, It seems to
me, is to be found In the fact that the
vice-president of the United States
succeeds In getting his name In the
papers nearly as often as he might If
he were a baseball player or a prom-
ising lightweight prizefighter.”
WISE WORD8.
A Physician on Food.
A physician, of Portland, Oregon,
has views about food. He says;
“I have always believed that the
duty of the phxsiclan does not cease
with treating the sick, but that we
owe It to humanity to teach them how.
to protect their health, especially by
hygienic and dietetic laws.
"With such a feeling as to my duty
I take great pleasure in saying to the
public that In my own experience and
also from personal observation I have
found no {pod equal to Grape-Nuts,
and that I find there Is almost no limit
to the great benefits this food will
bring when used In all cases of sick-
ness and convalescence.
"It is my experience that no physi-
cal condition forbids the use of Qrspe-
Nuts. To persons In health there Is
nothing so nourishing and acceptably
to the stomach, especially at break-
fast, to start the machinery of the hu-
man system on the day’s work.
"In cases of indigestion I know that
a complete breakfaat can be made of
Ornpe-Nuta and craam and I think it Is
not advisable to overload the stomach
at 1 j« morning meal. 1 alao know tho
great value of Grape-Nuts when the
stomach Is too weak to digest otner
food.
"This Is written after an experienco
of more than 20 years, treating all
manner of chronic and acute diseases,
and the letter Is written voluntary
on my part without any request for it."
Read the little book, “The Road to
Wellville,” In pkgs. “There’s a Reason.”
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Burkhart, Richard W. The Tulsa Chief. (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, October 28, 1910, newspaper, October 28, 1910; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1173683/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.