Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 169, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 5, 1911 Page: 1 of 8
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The Advertiser Huys
Space But Pays For
CIRCULATION
' The World Sells Space
And Delivers "I ho
CIRCULATION
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Chicago April 1. Carter II. Ilar-
rlti'ii I rino riit was mayor if
OIiuk k today fur . le fifth time. II In
plurality Judged liy sev uity-flve per
oenl of tlii returns k first brought In.
whs about 180(10.
l'ri-l'i-smir K. Merrlam his Ropi.'..l-
Oati opponent colii ciI.nl the election in
Mr. Harrison at 6 30 p. in. two and a
hnir hours after tln polls rinsed but
anlil theresu!'. were xuch an would i
give lilin hop for another contest In
ghliur up thfl fight Mr. Merrlam said:
"I tim satisfied Willi the fV;bt woh.iv
made ivn have presented tW Issues of
decent honeat economical and progre
lve government squat oly to ths voters.
I wish I.) thank my friend who. have
loyally supported inn with Ihclr time.
money eloquence and enthuilusnV I.
Congratulate Mr. Harrison on his v'lc-
tory ami wish him well In Ii In adminis-
tration." Scrutiny of the returns by ward and
precinct show that Prof. Merrlam via
give nearly 7 per cent lesa votea .han
was given Basse rtepiihllran four
year ago. while Harrison ran more
than 17 jer rent ahead of the figures
of Donne Democrat at that time.
The vota reached above 340000
which la approximately 35000 more
than the record at the last mayoralty
contesr
Hot Contest at llroken Arrow.
Hroken Arrow ukla.. April 4. one
Of the most hotly contested elections I
which has ever occurred at thla pla
passed into history with the closltm
of the polls today the chlefeat lief ht
havltiK been waired between the cau--'01.
late for the marahulihlp. Allan
Plnkerton Hepuhllcan wrxa eleclod
over his Democratic opponent J. C.
Bulhird present encumbent by a ma.
Jorlly of 6' votem I'lnkcrton receiving!
183 end Dullard 13 J votes.
Another memorable coiiteat wns
aoen In the aelectlon of a police JuiIko.
For thle plaee W. V. Walton Ho-
puhllcan waa defeated hy J. J. N.
Bykea fiemocrkt by 17 Volna Sykea
felting 167 votea and Walton 130.
(ith.r results of the ub;ctlon are us
follows:
l'or town clerk A. I.. Laws Demo
orat received 173 votes again!. 135
for L.. K. Copnland Democrat; for
trcaai rcr K. W. Howe Democrat re-
called 179 against A. N. Smith Itc
ptihllcaii 113; for Assessor A. C. l.an.
caster Democrat 1B5 aaKlnst 1!. A.
WallliiKford Hepublli an 150
The vote for trustees or coiincllinen
was as follows: First Ward II. II.
Waters !. 160 Cnlon KlannlKiin
H. 1(4: aecond ward 3. C. Hwentt.
D. 101 Oeorgo L. Ash It. 1H; J. IC.
Mlildlcton l 124 J. i). Drown H.
171; Third Ward. H. I'llnrlm. D.. 121
M r. Williams H 180; Fourth Ward
W. It. .Sullivan D 143 J. 1). Hhlp-
man It. 153; J. O. Hunter D. 137
and W. II. Curnult. K Hll.
Democrats Win In M iiskoirco.
Muskogee Okla. April 4. In the
first el(ction held under the new char-
ter allowing commission form of gov.
crnnient In Muskogee D II. Middle-1
Ion was elected mayor while Klein-;
lag. llulli'k t ook ami Kennedy were
elected commissioners. All of the fu-
ture incumbents are Democrats
llamon I.om's at l awtoii.
Oklahoma City April 4. Demo-
cratic candidates for lending otllces
were successful In the majority of
Oklahoma towns where election were
held today. The Citizens' ticket won
In a number of towns which had pre-
viously been recogiil.rd as Hepuhll-
can nr Democratic. Jake llamon
Reiil.l!i -.in was defeated for mayor
of l.H'vt. n hy Q. 11. Illoi k who got a
majority of 206.
Among tho may i's elected were:
Black'vell N. I) Klitlcr Hepuhllcan;
Anailarko W. M. Hum Hepublli aii :
Sulphur. D. J. Kendall Demon at;
Shawnee A. I. Martin Demoerut;
Ardmore K. II. Dawson Democrat;
Wagoner' John C. Cook Democrat;
Enid. Peter Howcrs Republican; T.
P. DtKYy Democrat HI Iteno; II. f.
Tu.sli.ger Democrat Mangum; J. P.
Klrby. Democrat Alius.
(.inbrle Casta 1 lit Volo.
OiKhrle April 4. Frank Oldsmlth
an lndeiendeiit Democrat was today
elected without opposition as mayor
of this -city. The vole was light ow-
ing to the approaching vote of the
ratification of the charier under a
''cominlsslnn form of .government.
ColHnsvlllo CinfH liiilcpcn'lcnt.
Co'llnsvlll- Okla. April 4. The
rfflclal cou:it of uulay'a balloting
shows the Independent ticket winning
by large majorities A. J. Ilrown for
assessor leading I lie ticket w ith 1HS
votes. The ulucted ones are as fol-
lows: Clerk Spurgeon l!rmit 09; inar-
hal J. I. Stokes 111; treasurer J.
M. Hull 104; Jusllei) of the peace
"Ira O. Uutt. .113; trustees Ward No.
10. M . Thompson. D3; No. 2 C J.
I-owoll 15; No. J. A.-T.. Hoyl 121;
r No 4 long term F. II. Lindsay HI;
.J short term. K. A. McCornilck 116;
i'lnd No 5 C. O Shaw 102.
f M. I Kill IS Is ltCHlblel.
Rt. Louis April Today' election
W .i.i.ii u...i.i.. i.. . i.i
PepubllrsnAlelory though sumo gnlns.'ii'ol'liei Kotch. the (lermati t)Veril'f"''IV he dedicated.
!er for the Pemocrats In the wards his head both going down together Following Ihe Installation and Inl-
Iti which th party was dominant. '' 'yhncko on top. Kotch was In-i'latlon service a lunnheon was rv-
;lh P.rpubllcan council ticket waa Mured so that ho forfeited the match 1.
HOUSB OF ItBPRES&NTAIlVES
eUi'.ad hy a pltirullty p-tlnuiteil of nn
Incomplete count of H.jflO votea.
I'i i el i r In liunsim III).
Kanna City April 4. Kuril aeiond
time J.'K. Turter def. atcd U. 8.
tiuycr for mayor here toiiy. I'orter'a
majority will probably bo nhuiit 12.00".
liiiln Is DeuiiH rallc.
.'oplln Mo April 4. With the ex-
..'! If tn of three councllmnn and the
police JinUe thn Demoi rata miidn a
eh an awei p In the election here to-
day rivlnlnic the control of tho city
Rovernnient .vhlch they lost two years
ui(o. Oahorn former mayor and Jo-
seph Meyers both of whom were de-
feated two wars ago wera elected by
hervy majorities.
Missouri ChpIIiiI Hepuhllcan.
Jeft'orson City Mo. April 4. Col. I
Cecil W Thomus Hepuhllcan and a
member of Oovernor lladley's Htafi'
was elected mayor In today's conteit.
He heads a miked ticket of success-
ful Candida' a.
Nis k i.iiil Nci-k In Topcl.a.
Topeka Kaa.. April 4. At 13:35
. m. with 5000 votes to ha counted
' .... . ... . . :
.M npl Ins MeVi.ul rii' l.tvn votes. '
I'ard lea is McNeal hy t'.lva votes.
ttln today failed to keep the voter
away from ihe polls Heports from!
prtclncts all over the city showed that
me vote c isi toi.ay was Heavier limn h( 0 ar( .it-tlon. hut Salnr-
that rt the primary election. Hoth a. aftrMn h(1 runtv attorney
uldea conceded before the election that Pntrll k Malloy advise) the ronntv
a heavy vote would he favorable td; board that one should he held. With
T. A. MiNaui. the canilldatu of the lryH0 t warning. It Is not surprising
fitment. Tho so-called moral Issue Is it the vote rust yesterday was light
the only .mi which ontered Into the! the first district or' ward. tl 1 lo
.'oritejt to 1 .v. Kvon the enemies of Marshall and K. T. Tucker were the
.1. H lllllarl present mayor noticed-
Irrr his success In handling the o tiles
flllMUCS. j
Wlclilla I Independent. j
Wichita April 4. John 11. Oraham !
IiiiH .pendent candidate for mayor was
elected by a large majority cstlnted
at 1500 votes and the four hide-
pendent candidates for the hoard of
coiinlssloncrs were elected by ma-
jorities ranging rrom 1500 to 3000.
Tho mayi raltty race waa the closest.
An Independent Wins I
Maryavtlle Kits. Vprll 4. Charles'
Pusch the indcpend'tit nominee war.
elected mayor of M.i.'ysvllle today by
a majority of SH votes over Judge W.
S. fllass formerly slate tax commis-
sioner nominee on the clllzen's tlek-i
et. Tho rest of tho citizens' ticket was
elected.
Voting Men's Ticket. I
Abilene Kun. April 4. Xbllene
elected a young business men's ticket
j today headed by Arthur Hurd fc I
! mayor. I lord won over W. D. Nlih-
oIh by a plurality of 75 vncs. j
"CltUoiiH" nt Wlnllclil. I
Wlnllcld Kan. April 4. The Pit-;
Izens party; which has controlled the'
city election here for tho last sis'
years won again here today electing
a full ticket by a majority of 500 over!
the Socialist. - i
llallot llox Minn a Third. "
Leaven vi.rih Kan. April 4 On
about a two-thirds vole today Albert
Dodge Is elected mayor of this city
by a majority over F. W. Wlllard that
will exceed two thousand.
Iliislni ss Men l'avois'd.
Arkansas city Ark. April 4. A.
M. Moore the business man's candi-
date for mayor was elected hen to-
day. The ci inmlsshm form of gov-
ernment was adopted two weeks ago
Indiana (icing Dry.
Indlar.'ipolls Ind. April 4. Two
county seals In Indiana today voted
against the readmlltance of saloons.
In a local o; Hon election In Frankfort
the county seat of Clinton County the
"dry" won hy a majority of 1S3 and
In Hiillh'Hi lite seat of Httlllvun Coun
ty they wo; hy 58.
Coloi'idii Wet nml Pry.
Denver Col. April 4. La Junta
voted to rem tin dry by almost nine to
one. Swlnk remains wet 55 to 44.
Laa Animas remains dry by 2 votes
(olorailo Springs Wrl.
Colorado Springs Pol. April 4.
Complete returns front eleven out of
twenty-nine precinct how wets 1 944
dry 1511. a wet majority of 423.
Zybsi'Uo Win Over Uotch.
lty Alienated I'tmi.
Topeka. Kaus. April 4. After
minutes of rough and fs"t work h
44
r
' t ..ii I u tit 7.ybscko. the Polish vvresteler
IN
OPENING
IWlMl
i r.w wyii's cast i tit.s v.
TWO Ul-pullliCHII llllll TlVO DlMlHMTIItS
I 1m U il to tlm Si IhhiI Hon l il.
In mi election that cost $3.51 for
every vote cast ollle Marshall Dr. J
3. French Dr. N. W. Mayginnes und
C. W. (Jrimestwo llepubllcttiia and two
Democrats were elected menriiers of
the Tulsa hoard of education yester-
day. With reports from every precinct
I except one only 17H votes were poll-
led. When Secretary M acham of the
county election hoard closed the can
vass of tho votes last night reports
from every precinct except No. 29
West Tnlfa were at hand and as there
was hut one candidale before the vot-
ers there votes cast In that pre-
cinct could not have changTTT r-il re-
suit
of the election as figured by the
AT
county election board secretary. prosci imiig witness was ino rti-
lCarly yestiirday morning the bal-j'iucklo Hros coffeu eompuny.
lot boxes were dlsl rlbiited to all the' Callahan wrote the company saying
irecni-;a. In precinct No. 1 7 28 22 li had found a humnu Jawbone and
23 and 26 there was no voting as no miveral teeth In a package or its cof-
rlecllon hoard could be formed. i fee. He asked 150 to keep quiet
Aa there haa been some squabbling threatening to proaeeiito under the
n a ' II.a IIk . . l Uljl
" ''."" "'"- "" "'
yesterday s election were to come no
' .... 1
ono 111 these precincts would risk Ret-ii'ilnn refused und tho postal authorl-
' t : n Mr his pay for doing election duty. ti vera n otl"cd. which result d In
When the city election was c.illed
ff It was supposed that there would
candidates. Tho Kiipuhllcan
Catldl-
date. Tucker received HI votes
j!
from pre. elnet No. 18 and 6 from pre-
cinct No. 18. His opopnent Ollle
Marshall received 6 votes In the first
of the foregoing precincts and 27 In
the latter clei-tlng him hy a majority
of I 9 votes.
In the second ward Dr. .1. S. French
was elected hy n majority of 36 votes
Dr. French received 23 votsi pre-1
clnct No. 25 and 13 ivfeeclnct No. 33.
Dave llanimali Mis opponent on the
Democratic ticket received one vote In
each of these precincts i
Dr. N. W. .Mayginnes. the nepubll-
cHn candidate In the third ward hud
no opposition Pr. Mayginnes received
16 votes tn precinct No. 2 4 and as
many tn No S3. West Tulsa precinct
No. 29 was not heard from at the time
the canvass was closed Inst night.
In the fourth ward P. W. rirlnies.
the Dcmocrnile candidate was elected
over J. H. Simmons by a majority of
2x. Ortmes received 10 votes In N'o.
25 In N'o. 27 he received 17 nnd In
No. 28 he received 13. Ills opponent
on the Republican ticket received 7
2 and S votes respectively In the fore-
going precincts.
RI FALLS IN TULSfl
.WilWCf I.Tf lUSTM AH Ii IN HKITKK
SPIKITH Til N IN I.ONU TIMI'.
so's ia i:h iiody.
Another general rainfall drenched
Tulsa County and tho whole of this
piw-t of Oklahoma yesterday morning.
Haiti began falling early In the morn-
ing and continued well Into the day.
The precipitation yesterday was 81
Inches. At Mii.ikogeo the precipita-
tion was .32.
alii'; voti i Mi l'. mi:mhi:h.siiips.
I 'our TuNnns Ool High Honors at
Hands of ( oiuruilo Dlks.
At the Installation services of tho
Klk lust night four members of lhe!
lodge were voted Into life membership
of the organization hy the member.1
C. K. Strouv ille Dr. H. Di Zell Hawley
C O. Haker U K. W- a were they who
were so honored a distinction wM h
became theirs through the hard and
earnest work which they performed in
the upbuilding of tile Tulsa Klk and
the services which they rendered In
establishing th handsome new home
!
Third and lloitlder wblcb will
I
I
' .1 '.
SBSSJON
COWiSTJ.ESJ'
VHF OMPNV A SKI '!) I'HOOl'
UK Kr.lTM l MM I) $r llllt
1 ItAfI).
My .tiirturmfe! Pr"a.
SprliiHfl"bl Mn April I. Whether
or not a human Jaw bone was found In
a package of coffeo wis a iuestlon
abjudicated In the federal court here
I nlay. The court decided the Jaw-
bono was not found and fined Dr. T
.M. Callan o? Klrbyvllle Mo. 135 and
eoHLa for fiu.iiluient .ise of the malls.
' '" ' '"""-' '
Tie compauv d mai'tiiud proof. al-
hi. arrest
.
sviTFHs ioss or riii:Hs.
Tulsa Meal (niter's Hand Maimed
While (Grinding Hamburger.
Lnii7oller a nnat cutter at tho W.
1 Filil JAW DONE
111 m PfiCKAGE
A King meat murket had all of thoiTh
fingers severed from his left hand
I'si'ioay morning wniiit gii'iowm
naiiiourg.r. lie was standing on tne
wrong ible or the machine grinding
the mixture when his hand was
caught. Much finger was cut entirely
off. He was taken to tho Tulsa llos-
bltul and he bond dicssed. He came
to Tulsa from Sapulpa where his par-
Mis reside. He is wltlumt family.
IIIllcs Sin ivod Niirion.
My Associated IMmm
Waalilngt hi. I). C April 4. fins.
1). Hlllca former assistant secretary
of the treainrv (. day enured upon
his new duties is secretary to the
president. Mr. Hllles succeeds ('has.
I). Norton who riMlgriad to become
vice president of tne First National
Hank of Na'.v York.
Hal loons Ip I loin Kansas (lty.
Hy Asi"'ltltel Press
Ns'W Yors April 4. The next In-
ternational balloon nice will start
from Kan-is City mi October 9 under
direction of tbt A r i Club of Anierle i.
Th tl.ltloil.il ruin ill selected the
place at a ineetinj today und ratified
article of agreement.
.Miss l'a..n l.lpplnctit Is gradually
gltiln' over ih' qiiin.y hut she's still
as nle as a carriage palmer s arm.
Th' greatest o' all th' trttpk myt"rloa
Is how u woman puts so much In 'em
nn: m:thi:h
llv .tiioi'lMie.l I'ri'ii.
Wo'-hlncun April 4. Forecast Ok-
lahoma f ri i r. Wednesday preceded by
showers In east portion colder Thurs-
day generally fair.
H.O0AL WEATHER YESTERDAY.
Ili II. M. linn Iiiiii.iii (llii hot l
T.'itqierntiiri' vUxiiioon 47; minimum 45
nnitii irliel .91 iiii'lu'i uf rain.
A!!K MARTIN-.
'Si
1 X r
2? '
BaSliai lEfiSS 0F?5SiT
Lovo Mho
l.uuifs to
lllll-t II Jtlo
llo..: I :i!iiii!
liiiio ;1.
rho'd
f ; i .
i'.Ii. h. iv.i
Jelltll. l.t Is
tho ploposeil
rci.l '..'.'I loll
(be '.iv of
..r!. I
nty 'M;i April
rupnlly ersiulliiiiit on
a ii i i il j u i' ii . of the rail-
if th con. til itloti is
the Kpiiclal i'Ii'.'IIoii up-
pi niii'lins. The In.lli ill ions in a
Hoi present proposed hiiIw ltmi
be us bitterly fought as t In.--'"
niutiil to tho people at former
th. it
wilt
tion.i. . !
A.i adopted by the legislature and
aoout to be subnillted 'to the people
on April 2ti. the section proposes lie
lion of Section 9 Article 11. is as fol-
lows: "rtcctl in 9. Any foreign or domes-
tic railroad tarnsporl.ttlon or ttaiis-
liiisslon i'oinpany may laase sell or
otherwise drspio of Its property
and franchise to or ninv lease hoy
or otherwise acffulrn and opet ite the
pripoty and franchlsea of uny like
coiiiliaiiy wholly within or operating
out of the state and niav exercise tlm
right and power of eminent domain
under the laws of this state or as may
hereatter be provided by law; pro
vld.'d (lint the provision of Ibis se
Hon shall not he constr I lo affe
the power of the corporation commis
sion to regulate and control the bual
luss of all corporations In this state
or to affect the provisions of octon
111 Article 9 or of Article 2J of the
i'iuisi Itutton of this slate."
I Leading the opposition to the pro-
I posed s'lbff.ltule Is ex tloveinor
f'hiirles N Haskell of Musk. gee. with
I Attorney Uetieral Charles Wen. and 1
I Luther I.angston secretary of the
'stale federation of labor. It was the
j slate attorney who f'rst believed ho
i had discovered a fatal defect In the
siihf ill ute ono that would throw In
to the grasp and donilnal Ion of Stand-
ard Oil.
West consulted Haskell Inline II it-
ely and whether because of a Standard
Oil terror or not the two Joined h mdsj
to fight the amendment. (lovernor
Haskell a few. Jay ago held tl eon.
ference rl ti Oklahoma Pi'ty with J.
I.trrher Lungston when plans for a
Joint fight on tho proposition were
discussed.
Lawyers who have studied tho mat-
ter carefully and at length are divided
on the question of whether the cor-
poration commission can operate In
hs present free and unhampered man-
ner if the substitute be adopted.
re are those who say that the pre-
ceding section defining the duties of
the commission will not be effeet-
tlvo tnilepeiulently of Hecllon 9.
(lovernor Cruce and tlm inetnbers
of 'ihe corpi'ir illon commission are'
D in. committal now ami It Is consider-1
ed doubtful If tin commission will Like'
nnv side on the question 'before April
25111. 'j
Lovxi Hum IVrnmal Avci'slnn. j
Oklaboina Pity okla. April 4 (
Though the corporation commission!
remains non-oonitnMal Chairman
Love today announced his personal op
position to the proposed substitute
for Section 9. Article 9. to he vot-d on
April 25. Love's principal grievance
'l'or fighting the substitute Is that It
gives 'ihe pipe line companies an op-
portunity by going under foreign con
trol to pipe gas from Oklahoma wlin-
out hindrance and soon I.o.'e an vs.
exhaust the supply.
Prepare for School I.ni.il Sale.
Oklahoma City April I.-Shortly
after June 23 the commissioners of
i tho staet school land depuriiuctit will
begin preparations for placing on the
I murket the remaining common school
'and college lands of the state of Ok
lahoma amounting In all to approxi-
mately 15.15.8112 acres. At statehood
the public lauds amounted to 31
425 acres but the disposition of half
was nu'liorlned by senate hill No. I of
the 1910 session of tho legislature
provided steps ere nut tuk-Mi to re-
fer tho salfl question to the people
the sale bill passed hy the last legis-
lature will become effective June ''i.
The people voted once on the question
and rejected II. It has been rumored
that petitions would be circulated 1
within the next 90 days to require aj
second election on It.
The school land sale bill Intro lue-d
by Senator Hmefoit. Anderson and'
(building passed and signed by Uov-1
ei nor t'ruce March 23. provides fori
the sale of all of Suctions 13 16 and'
36. Thu last two are the common j
ichool lands and all were granted for
eil i Hllonul purposes. .Sections 13 nnd I
33 In old (Jreer County may also be'
told.
oil gas and mineral lands are re-
served as are tho school lauds ad-
joining towns and sulluhl Tor town-
site purposes. The lands In the
tin en Panhaji ile counties of Texas
Heaver an. I Cimarron are expres.ilv
reserved from sale pending the search
by the stale board of agriculture of
artesian water therrou.
All the lands will be appraised un-
der direction of the school laud coin.
I mission. In 160 acre tracts or less.
The cash value of the lands .n the
Improvement will he appraDed al -
arntely.
The oommlssloners are empowered
to set aside any oppralaoment. hut are
not permitted to raise or lower the
(igures of their appraiser. Lessee
and the public are entitled to a hear.
lug before any appraisement Is ap-
proved and even then the orders arc
im ue.
The
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''. Ill
pap. I
i ! .rt- : for
I oml
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In
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liiii l' ealf.i ol'
ol;s lllljin
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t act ' I
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tor. The
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tl.. OS
lei lllfl
inuler
.- it)'
r sc.
as
ho .
III UV
a in
f p.n
Itlelll
- (Il
ellt
.Ice.
t II
Ills
e.U'ly Ills all-
loWII. 'Till Cl
not pulclui-le
1 : 1 . 1 1 the 1 1
luiin'io eiiiciiis
niciiis and ' per .
plv. If llle li-hsen
I ho tl acts he in I;
pi:.il.ied ahiH for
In cash. !
.Members of the school bind com-
mission ixpifss (ho opinion that ei en 1
thutiKh the Nile bill piii'mlts the Iiiii.Ih
to be pi M ini on Hie market willilu a1
year II is imt probable thai any hasty'
aolloii will bo taken and all safe-;
guards will be provided to secure for
(he Mate tlm gicitcst profit pos Ible. !
The members of thu school laud .
commission are ilovertinr Ciuce rt.c. '
rotary of Slate Harrison Htnl.i Audi-1
tor Meyer .Suite Hiiperlntemteiit W'il-I
son anil President Ht'Miii uf the statu
board of agriculture. John It. Wll-ibn
Hams Is secretary of th mntls"ion
and In active charge of the school
land il-piirimenl one of the luigesl
under (he administration.
: DIAZ MUST REM
I!!!! PEACE REIGNS
i
Wil l. I K.IIT IT OCT Svs M -i;HO
)H. WII SOV nl' Tl I..
' SA HIS I'll VSH I .
lty AHi'ii'lslfil Press.
Miidero'M Camp near Chihuahua
Mexico April . A declaration that
all talk of peace is futile so loiig lis
Pr ildcnt Din refuses to resign and
that the recent cabinet cbuugea has
scried only to convince the Insur-
rectiis of Oictr ultimate succis.s was
mads by Francisco I. Madero the
provisional president In an Intei vhiw
in Ills cajnp here today. Tho Interview
was In amplification of one which he
gave to thu Associated Press a few
days ago.
Madero said he was coulldeiit of
"the dual triumph of arms In the over;
throw of Dia." In all Northern
Mexico ho said the ItiHurrecto mnvo-
iiient was spreading until now the fed
e ia I troops were confined to the gar-
rlson town "at whloh the Insurrccios
were preparing to strike a decisive
uW "
Referring to his father and Ous-1
lav A. Madero Ills brother who
were reported to have Initiated peace
plans with Minister of Finance LI-!of
mainour to end the war the lnsnr-
i iv 1 nun y president Indicated they
had no authority to act for htm and
ho would not accept proposals not
addressed directly to himself or to
lr Vuaqooa (loiinia. his ronlhloiitlal
agent lu the I'nlted States.
Mud'To's camp was reached after
six miles travel. The buildings oc-
cupied by the leader and his staff Is
an extensive stone and plaster palace
which Im laughingly referred to as
'bis o.iptiol." When the visitor ar-
rived Madro cuino to the front pur-
lieu attended by lieueral Puskuol
orozeo ami members of his staff. Af-
ter a formal greeting tho leader swept
his hand towards the plantation
while about 1200 man werv jen-
caniped and wanted to know If It did
imt look like an army. With him
were seven Americans. Including Dr.
Wilson his physician ami Oscar
Crelghton who has been active In
blowing up railroad bridges. Tho
personal appearance of Madero In-
vited scrutiny a rather short and
plump man equipped In boots a
sewaler and a suit of khaki with a
quick decisive wMiy of speaking when
ne ive one rs inycieii nun w itn tne
unmoor 01 il corn ma nil or.
thing has transpired sin
we
tons up arms to jiisnry us laying
them
io ii saw .vaiicro. ".Mr. I.t-
j mainour has said the people wish for
forms pacifically asked would
tie grunted. In December :io9
wr. to Mr I.lmantonr telling him a
revolution would conn) If the gov-
ernment did not grant a free billot.
That was asking for refines pacif-
ic illy. The answer wns 'to Jail with
all reformers.' We took up arms and
wo mean to tight It out."
MOHHIS H.NOHI S (M. I IM.i:
Jim
villi Pst SI. 000 Forfeit
to
Mn't tho (.lain I'ngliiccr
lty Anie'isto.l Pri.ii.
Oklahoma t Hy April 4 --Jim 1'lvnn
of Pueblo w ho h is been her-' for sev -
eral weeks has been matched to m 'et
Jeff Clark at Joplln April II l'lynn
offered to post l 11000 forfeit to meet
Carl Morris following Morris' victory
over Hehreck at Sapulpa. Morris bus
Iglloied the chili1 nge.
Tl'I.SVNS Tl) (;LT I Win. us.
w.. ...... ......
' ()( Tu(.
1 -tiieeial to tiie W.irl.l
Okmulgee okla.. April 4 - It .v.
Lynch connected with New Yotk char
liable Institution will be In iiUmul.
gee Thursday with j "car load' of
orphan liable .i be passe I wound. It
Is known that sevet il Tulsins are
coming lo Okmulgee in Increjio their
( fain. Ilea.
FAIia OF prUFLE WASTHD
I 'l'l if IM III llf N'.'M
Nlon lor I
Pin
lloll-c Is I al'tce ;'l'o
Mi' nil III ll.iiulllii;
mi siring
II U ....-i.ii..l
Pi-
icblllKl
niatl.iil the op
the 1 1. tllocMUC
Aptll 4 -Th's div
mug of the trial of
par y (o iieinonr.ito
i Its .voi t b it. cm to
I'd clve the " bi-
rr colllblellce of
the vol. is ol' the
country." A-ldng
hl.a c.ille.iitni'S to
keep that fact
ii p p e r most In
their mind dor-
lug the pt'i sent
secsloll of Con-
gics Kopri s. n.
latlve p It a m p
('lark of Mis-
souri In a speech
Usr-
CHAMP Cl-AfcR'
fn
accepting t h o
ikeiahlp of Ihe house today oiit-
I (he measures through which lh
Detnocr.illc parly hoped lo gain the
faith of the people.
Intelligent revision of the tariff;
election of I'nlted States senators hy
popular Vote; chiiugeH In the hmiso
rule to penult proper consideration
of public measures: tunny In hand-
ling (he purse tarings of the country;
the publication of campaign contri-
butions; and the early admission of
New Mexico ami Arizona to stateh I
were some of ihe tilings which Speak-
er Champ Clark emphasized In the
Democratic program as measures
which would be undertaken hy the;
malorlly In the house.
Speaker Clark said In part:
"Flection to the high position of
speaker Is an exceptional honor for
which you have my profonndest grat-
itude. To be sneaker of the house to
represent 200000 American rMxens Irt
the mine numerous branch of th
gieatest legislative body of the world
Is an honor to which In the nature of
things comparatively lew men may at
tain.
To he chosen by the representative
of 920000110 people to preside over
their deliberations Is a signal murk of
your favor for which the best return
Is to illscliarie Ihe Important duty of
the station to which you have assign-
ed me with such Impartiality con
stancy Industry oiJiif.esy and good
temper as tu expatiate the p'rhhc busi-
ness thereby promoting tho puhllo
j wealth and weal."
"My Democratic brethren coupled
w Ull tlle j of Hr Mni?
house a large malorlty of which Is of
my nvn ptea fHlth U a keen sensa
f . responsibility to our country
'and our kind. It Is an adage worthy
u ptatlon that where much 1
' given much la required.
Al'ler sixteen years of exclusion
from power In the house ami four-
teen years of exclusion from power In
every department In government w
are restored lo power In the house of
representative! and that loiie. Wa
are this day put upon dial and the
duly devolves upon us to demonstrate
not so much by due phrases as by
good work that we are worthy of tha
confidence Imposed lit us by the voter
of the land and that we are worthy
of their wider confidence.
We could not If we would and w
would not If we could escape thl
test. We will not shirk our duty. We
shrink not from the responsibility
by discharging our duty thoroughly
and well subordinating personal d.
sires to principle and personal am-
bition to an exalted love of country.
We will not only receive the endorse
nient of tho people but what Is far
better we will deserve their endorse
merit."
Democrats Take Poscsslmi
Washington April 4. The Slxtv-
seoond Pongress met In extra ordi-
!nary session today. W hat tho session
i w.ij irng forth
or when It will ad-
loiirn wa a matter of conjecture here.
The liAinocratfl look nossesslon of th
house nnd tort Cliitnn ("lark
of Mis
souri In the speaker's chair.
In his speech accepting the honor
he warned the Democratic member
1 jtbat the eyes "f the cuuntry were tip-
! on them; that the party was upon trial
and th.it II had an opportunity for th
! first time In sixteen years to prove Its
I worthiness for a still higher expres-
I slon of contld Mice.
j Throughout the day the shadow if
the coining preshl.Mitl.il fight hovered
I about the capital and there Is no que.
I Hon that maneuvers for political ad-
I vantages will play an Important part
In the House and Senate or ihe next
. few months.
William Jennings Pry an of Nebraska
and i invert! 'r Harmon of Ohio w ere
! leading figures
house. Had
on the floor of the
tiovernor Wo.ulrow
Wilson been present the list of gener-
jall accepted Democratic presidential
possibilities would have been com-
plete. j The Senate opening was sedate as
usual and while the leadership of th
j tipper brunch remained In ItcpuMlcan
hands the change lu the personnel wa
almost us marked as In the House.
; AMrich Hale. Pcvcrblge and others of
j both the regular and progressive f.ie-
t loll were missed.
President T.if.'s message d"a!!:nr
with Canadian recproct alone u ill
be read 111 Congress tomorrow. The
licinocrits of the House however have
formulated an a"ni'l'lti"tis program
(( nut iiiic d on pitjjo vlijlit.)
Fa' 7 "-Tv
tea
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Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 169, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 5, 1911, newspaper, April 5, 1911; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc133268/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.