Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 190, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 29, 1911 Page: 1 of 10
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The Advertiser Duys
Srace But Pays For
CIRCULATION
VO!. VI. XUMHEK 11)0.
The World Sells Spaco
And Delivers The
CIRCULATION
price five cicxts.
! rj rJ)
n .q
TILSA OKLAHOMA HATl'UDAY MORNING. APRIL 21). 1011.
TEN PAGES.
tt rMi5 r
mm . m m
MBS 111
PROBERS in m
MiNAMhjal ui nsis to ski:
LAW VI ICS FOR LAIIOIt
CONFESSION FORTHCQifliNG
M( N'umurn mid Hrotlier Ocly Men ll
Is Drilnrisl Whose l.c
Arc ul Stake
Hy Associated Press.
Los AtiKchs April 2S. AHhoUKh
It has been all hot certain for two
days without definite details being
known that a confession has "heen
made in the dynamite conspiracy
cases all dotiht that Important pro.
Bless along that line has heen made
wns removed hy Ortlo McManigal to-
day. He declined to see Attorney
Jnbc Harrlman 1'ormely socialist can-
didate for vice-president anil counsel
for the McXamara brothers tho al-
leged confederates of McNnnlRal.
District Attorney Fred Flicks said
the prisoner would see none of the
lawyers associated with the defense
nnd McMnnlKiil later confirmed this
at the Jail. Harrlman went to the
prison expressly lo give McManigal an
opportunity to repeat tho declaration
the accused dynamiter made yester-
day to Attorney o. Hilton that he had
not made a confession nnd would
make none.
Instead to his questions tho lawyer
received today replies very different.
These replies caused him to declaro
upon merging from tho sherlff'g of-
fice that John J. McXamara and his
brother James were now tho only
ones In whom the defense would cen-
ter Its defensive efforts and tho only
ones whoso lives wero to bo fought
for by Clirence Harrow Harrlman
Hilton and other lawyers to be retain-
ed by the various labor orgunlxti-
tons. Tho Mi'Mnnlgal Confession.
By AHsocinted PruMH.
Los Angeles Pal. April 28. Tho
terror of tho futuro has driven Ortle
McManigal confessed member of the
gang which blew up tho building of
the I.os Angeles Times to make a
complete unbosoming of his career
as a dynamiter to District- Attorney
Fredericks.
In a recital before Fredericks
Sheriff Hammel and four operatives
of tho Hums Detective Agency It
repeated till of the sensational ad-
missions made to Detective Hums
In Chicago and told of dynamite
Idols extending over a period of
three years and Involving the de-
struction of property valued at
$40(10.000. He not only supplied tes-
timony to the material circum-
stances of the explosions but gave
tho terms of tho conspiracy and the
motive lying behind Its vast and
hidden workings. McManigal directly
and specifically accused J. J. Mc-
Namura now under arrest here with
being tho originator controlling
genius and paymaster of tho con-
spiracy. He names James W. McNamarn
secretary of tho Iron Workers union
as tho man who placed the dynamite
under tho Times building nnd with
Immediate responsibility for the de-
struction of the building.
James MoNamara according to Mc.
Manlgal placed tho dynamite with Its
alarm clock attachment broke a gas
pipe to make It appear an explosion
of gas and fled on tho "I.ark" train
to Pun Francisco where ho had been
known as James Price.
Ho told how Mc.N'amura's brother
and David A. Kaplan and Matt
6chmldt brought tho dynamite to
Sun Francisco and said tho latter
tivo men had remained In that city.
McManigal gavo tho details of a
long list of his own crimes but In
every Instanco blamed J. J. McNa.
ninra.
Three years ago ho said McXa-
mara conceived tho plan to fight the
erectors' association with dynamU
Ho was employed to carry on the
work and received $500 to $1000 to
rnrry It on. Ho declared ho was not
present In Los Angeles at tho time
of the explosion hut enme here throe
months later and blew up a section
of the Llewellyn Tron Works.
Tho prisoner said his knowledge of
the Times outrage weighed heavily
on him 'because It gavo James W.
McNamara reason to put him out of
tho way.
Perhaps tho most startling detail
of the statement was that In which
he said Los Angeles men and one man
from Pan Francisco ns well as two
others besides thoso already named
were In on the plot.
Immunity wns not promised to Mc-
Manlgal for his confession.
McManigal told how ho hnd be-
come Involved In tho dynamiting
gang. I lo hnd known James McNa.
mara for years he said and had told
him ho and lils brother owned a
quarry and that he was an expert
power mnn. McNamara hnd talked
of unions and he Jiegan to feel that
Mnbn "M xtp r ?!. " .
Mnnn i
mi lit 4
ii... .-.tor lie '.mM be-
..''irk syitem
uiAw'S furnish him with at al-
' ltd. It did not however for It was
through several of these docks which
tailed to explode that the men were
traced.
The McNamara brothers were In-
formed later that McManigal had con-
fessed but they showed the utmost In
difference.
' . MoNaiiiuru's Rtutenicnls. .
Los Angeles Calif. April IS. A
signed statement has been given nut
' by John J. McXamara alleged lead
er of the gang of labor dynamiters
who 'blew up the building of the Los
Angeles Times.
In the statement McNamara d
XI Its. TURNIIILL APPE...
Hy Associated Press.
Ios AiiKoloH Calif. April 28.
Atturni'VB f"r Mrs. Hentrico
Anita TiirnlMill In her contest
for a daughter's share of tho
$1111(100110 estate of tho Into
Ellas J (Lucky) llalwln have
filed nn appeal from tho decis-
ion of J ucIkc 1th its of tho
superior court of this county
excluding her from such share.
( hu d mi s on in hns.
Tumbles Into Tub of Rolling Wilier
lit Choctou City.
ftprcbil to the World.
I'hoctaw City Okl.i. April 2S.
Tho clKhtoen-inontlis-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Miller died yester-
day as tho result of falling Into a
tub of boiling water. Tho child was
terribly scalded and died In fearful
agony several hours after It hnd turn
bled from a pile of brick Into the
water head first.
For 8.YIMI) Worth of Walks.
The city commission nt tho meeting
yesterday authorized Commissioner J.
A. Yeager of tho streets and public
ptoperty department to advertise for
bids on nearly $5000 worth of side-
walk. For tho most part this side
walk Is to ho laid In parts of the city
where tho property owners have been
dilatory about putting down side-
walks EL PASO IS SELECTED
JUDGE FRANCIhtO NAMED AS
PEACE COMMISSIONER TO
represent governmext.
Hy AiunrhiU'd Pi-ins.
HI l'aso Tex. April 28. The selec
Hon of EI T'aso as tho place for hold-
ing the formal peaco conference and
tho naming of Judgo Francisco Car-
hajul of the Mexican supremo oi
as tho government commissioner were
tho Important developments In the
peaco situation today. Judgo Carba-
jal Is known to Madero by reputation
only but from this the lnsur-
rocto leader vlows tho appointment as
Satisfactory.
Armistice Zone Quiet Only.
Wushlngtnn April 2 8. Tho revolu.
tlonary movement in Mexico outside
the prescribed zone of the armlatloe
U going on unaffected by the limited
suspension of hostilities declare ad-
vices recolved by the state department
today from the American embassy and
consultes in Mexico.
Lodl Durango; and San Pedro Coa-
huila are reported captured by the
revolutionists. 1'lghtlng appears to be
Impending In tho vicinity of Caborea
Sonora: and Torreon Zactecus. The
revolutionists It Is said have a strong
forio in Slnolu and conditions in the
slutes of Mi.relos and Guerrero also
are said to be had.
Will Huvo to I nt HLs Word.
Washington April 28. The report
ed declaration of Raymond Corral
vice president of Mexico that Ameri-
cans woro fomenting trouble in his
country In order to force Intervention
has encountered the disfavor of the
L'ulted States government. The state
department bus called tho matter to
tho attention of Mexico In order to es-
tablish offlc.ally whether the inter-
view with tho vlco prosldent was au-
thentlo as published In Mexico City.
Tho question will bo taken up by Am-
bassador Wilson to whom the depart-
ment telegraphed lato today a copy
of on official statement It has Is-
sued disapproving tho alleged utter-
ances. Asks for a Fair Trial.
Arkansas City April 28. Itobert
Davis of this city today received a
biur from Mexico City from Jacob
Kaiser a former college mate at
Raker University asking assistance
In securing his release from a prison
In Mexico City The leiter states that
Kaiser was arrested In Morelia about
125 miles west of Mexico City on pol-
itical charges as a revolutionary sus-
pect on February 7. Kaiser says he
asks only for a fair trial.
Gome Hound for Kl I'll so.
Pan Antonio April 28. Dr. Vas-
quez Gome agent of the Mexican rev-
olutionists stopped here tonight en
route to El l'aso hojilng to nfer
with Si nor Vonustlano Carranza pro-
vUlonal governor of Coahulla and one
of the most prominent figures in tho
Insurrection. Senor Carranza howev-
er had gone to Kl Paso and Dr. Go-
mez therefore continued his Journey
lie will arrke In the Madero camp to-
morrow. Asked whether he had re-
ceived any advices from General
Fr inclsco Madero Jr. naming him as
the peace commissioner for the revo-
lutionists Dt . Gomes replied he had
not been so Informed lie Bald how.
ever that he received a message here
urging htm to hasten to Kl Paso.
K. C. A M". Absorbs A. O. & W.
Fort Smith Ark. April 28 George
D. Locke president of the Kanras
City and' Memphis Rallrond. announ-
ced here today that on May 1 that line
would take control of the Arkansas
Oklahoma and Western Hallway.
dares he Is Innocent and that "the
truth Is mighty and will prevail right
speedily and I can afford to and
shall wait contentedly."
"I am confident that It Is not ask-
ing too much of the publlo to suspend
judgment In this matter until oppor-
tunity for a full and fair defense has
been offered."
llillIM if
i PROBABLY LOST
UNOFFICIAL Rl.TIRNS snow
1000 YOTF.N SHOUT.
FEW PRECINCTS ARE BUI
Another Flight Along Sumo Line
Special Li-glhlulUn SrsMoil
.Mom Initiation.
Hpecinl to tho World.
Oklahomu City Okla. April 28.
With tho result of tho special elec-
tion on the amendment of Section 9
Article 9 still In doubt preparations
are already being made for another
fight along tho same lino. In ce.se
luter returns should show that the
amendment la lost.
With some fifteen or twenty pre-
cincts still out tho unofficial re-
turns show n majority of less than
1000 votes ngnlnst the amendment.
McCurtaln Seminole and Delaware
Counties did not ote on account of
having no ballots.
The Indications are that thero will
bo a special session of theleglslature
If Congress passes the apportionment
bill now pending which would In-
crease the num'bor of Oklahoma con-
gressmen to eight and If such a ses-
sion lg called the matter will again
bo taken up by the legislature. If
there should bo no session nnothor
amendment slmlllar to the one voted
upon at this time will be Initiated.
Kctunis in by Today.
Bv AftMncinttid Pro.
Oklahoma City Okla. April 28.
According to the official count of tho
state election board fifty-ono coun-
ties of Oklahoma's seventy-seven Bhow
a majority of 3999 against the
amendment to the Oklahoma consti-
tution wblch prohibits foreign rail-
Mad corporations from buylng or
controlling railroads within the stato.
Rnrly unofficial returns Indicated
that the amendment would make pos-
sible the purchasing or leasing of do.
mestlo roads by foreign lines had car-
ried hy a small majority. The elec-
tion was Tuesday. Tho election board
expects to complete the returns from
every county tomorrow.
KIUSTSPEND $106700
ON KILE PLANT
E. L. Oim IIKCK1VER ASKS
CoritT FOIl PKKMIT TO IS.
SUE CEItTIFlCATES.
Sptclul to the World.
Oklahoma City Okla April 28.
Under an order Issued by the corpo-
ration commission Friday E. L. Orr
receiver of the Bartlesvllle Light and
Water company Is required to spend
$100700 for the Improvements of the
Hartlesvllle Water Plant.
Tho plan Is for Orr to make ap-
plication to tho United States Court
which has tho affairs of the company
In hand for permission to Issue re-
ceiver's certificates to cover the pro-
posed Improvements. Attorneys for
the bond holders have expressed to
the commission their agreement to tho
proposed plan.
SUIIS COMPROMISED
IXDIAXS WILL ItKCOVEll LANDS
WITH IlKXTALS FIMM TIME
OF OCCl'PAXCV.
By Annorliited Preii.
Wushlngton April 28. The de-
partment of Justice "today accepted
compromises In a number of suits
which It has "been prosecuting to re.
cover a largo amount of land belong
lng to tho Klckapoo Indians In Lin-
coln Omaha and Pottawatomie Coun-
ties' Oklahoma.
The suits wore directed against land
speculators charged with having frad.
ulently obtained deeds from tho In.
dlnns. Many of the speculators re-
BOld or mortgaged tho lands and their
transactions were once the subject of
an Investigation by a Senate commit-
tee which directed the attorney gen-
eral to begin suits to restore the land
to the Indians.
Hy the terms of settlement the In-
dians will recover their lands with
rent from the time they were occupied
by the speculators.
Xlms net-lro an President.
Oklahoma City Okla. April 28.
FTugcne Nlms retiring as president
of tho Pioneer Telephone company
to lie succeeded by Charles 8. Glued
of Kansas City also president of tho
Missouri hns been chosen vlce.presl-
dent of the Missouri and Kansas com-
pany as well ns being elected vice-
president of the Pioneer company.
Mr. Nlms states that he will retain
all Interests In Oklahoma which state
he says Is bound to become one of
the leading ones of the union.
Gns Welts Hrlng $I2700.
. Fort Smith Ark. April J8. Thirty
produolng gas . wells numbering
among the largest In the western Ar-
kansas belt- wero sold today by
Leigh Kelley of this city to the II. M.
Hlllsby company of Chicago for $127.
500.
NUMEROUS no
i) HOYF.Il yUTH SCHOOL.
(i) Hy Associated Press.
ii Washington April 28.
() Captain John II. Cltbbons t'-
S) day was selected us Buperln-
S tuudorit of tho Fulled Slates
Naval Academy to succucd
i$ Captain John M lioyer on
i May 15 when tlio latter will
' voluntarily relinquish the posl-
$ Hon on account of ill health.
Captain lioyer probably will
() bo assigned to less arduous '
duties.
EVEUT IP TAKEN
ATTOHXF.VS WILL FIGHT AM
TIIF WAV TO Kl FOl It XF.-
GHOl.S I KOM HANGING.
Spnrlal to the World.
Oklahoma City okla. April 28.
Kvttry legal step posslbla to soeuro a
change in the Bcntcuco of execution
for the five Uegrocs condemned to
death on June 21 for tho murder of
W. II. Archer will be taken by tho
attcrneys for tho defense. Attorney
Wagoner who hm acted as counsel
for James Holmes carried his caso
to tho criminal court of appeals after
Holmes had been given tho death sen-
tence In district court.
"I will curry the ctiso right up tho
line" sutd Wagoner Friday. "I am
ready to appeal to the government as
a last resort 1 don't want anything
that might be done to save tho boy
from death neglected."
It -Is understood that Wagoner will
base his cause for appoal on tho fed-
eral constitution concerning the 14th
amendment when tho case arrives In
the higher courts.
Prvither will have no chance of ap-
peal. Ho I fs plead guilty and will
be compelled to tnko tha penalty. At-
torney William Harrison who defend-
ed Charles Posey Elijah Turner and
Hud Johnson In their Join trial ex-
pect to follow Wagoner's lead.
"I am not prepared to state ns yet
Just what I will do regarding appeals
for the boyV I said Harrison "but
they will have every chance that the
luw gives the
KATY SAFE
0B8EQ
AT OUI CITY
BUKGLARS GET $:tOO WITHOUT
USE OF 'Ml'P" Oil "JIMMIES"
A MVSTF.HV.
Speciul to tli World.
Oklahomu City Okla. April 28
Eriectlntf an entrance through an open
window robbers some time during last
night entered the Missouri Kansas
& Texas ra'.lrnad depot in Oklahoma
City and wthout the use of "soup"
or "Jimmies ' picked Ihe lock on tho
big office safe securing what is said
approximately $300.
A mystery surrounds tho robbery
as it is said not moro than threo peo-
ple know tho combination to tho safe.
When tho assistant ticket agent went
to tho office this morning tho safe
was open snd tho money which Is
presumed to have been deposited last
night hud utt-nppearod.
Clnrko Wins Over Cotton
By Anaaciatcd Puis.
Joplln April 28. Overcoming by
splendid foot and head work a handi-
cap of 30 pounds in weight Jeff Clark
the "flghtliM ghost" of Philadelphia
won a dei ldoii over George "Kid"
Cotton of Chicago Jack Johnson's
partner. Itoxlng enthusiasts from all
parts of tho Southwest packed tho tho-
ater in w hlc'i tho bout was scheduled.
ABE MARTIN".
t -r
Who rem. mbers th' ole speckled oil-
cloth table cover full o' slits with th'
knife glanced off th' round steak 1
Figures don't lie but you can group
them so they'll answer the samo pur-
pose. THE WEATIIEIL
by AMnrltttd 1'rtM.
Washington I. C April 28. Okla.
homa: Unsettled Saturday; showers
In the afternoon or night; Sunduy fair.
Iswnl Wenther Ycnterclny. .
.'(Dr. H. M. Hutchinson observer.)
Temperature maximum 78; mini-
mum 62; outheast wind; partly
cloudy; trace of mln.
I
punas
i HIE MR U
FOHMF.lt T1LS POLICE CHIEF
HEAItS 1UIXETS SING.
IS y. S. SPECIAL AGENT
Forwards Hlflc From Field of Augiin
Prlcui licud too Thick lo I'ro-a
tho llordcr.
That Tulsa had a citizen who of
lato has been figuring quite promi-
nently In the Associated Press re-
ports sent out from tho war zone In
Mexico camo to light yesterday when
United States Marshal Fred D. Thonip
son exhibited a relic in tho form of a
rlflo forwarded to him by express
from Douglas Arizona. Tho weapon
was used In tho battle of Augua Prleta
which took place on April 17 and was
picked up on tho battle field by the
lattor's father Hy A. Thompson a
special agent for tho United States
government and former chief of po-
lice of Tulsa.
Tho father of tho local United
States marshal has been operating In
tho war zone since tho trouble 'be-
tween the Mexican federals and Insur-
rectos began to brew and has had
several narrow escapes from whiz-
zing bullets. He wns located In Doug-
Ins during tho selge of tho federals on
Augua Prleta which resulted In the
evacuation of that place by tho rebel
troops nnd a victorious march Into
tho city by tho Mexican government
troops after a two days' selge.
During tho first day of tho battle
If. A. Thompson with nn Associated
Press correspondent and another gov-
ernment official chartered a motor
oros tho border with n flag of truco
to carry Important Information from
ftderal army officials Into the gnrrl.
soncd city. Tho enr was lltoraly rid-
dled with tho lead but tho men es-
caped uninjured.
China Outbreak Suppressed
By Associated Press.
London April 28. A special de-
spatch from Hong Kong says that the
revolutionary outbreak nt Canton was
suppressed nftcr numbers of persons
had been killed.
TO 6E REPRESENTED
MEETIXU AT MACAHTIUIl HOME
LAST NIGHT JIESILTS IX
IIA1S1XU FUND.
At the instigation of Mrs. II. F
MacArthur a mooting of the Tulsa
Playground Association was hold at
tho MacArthur home last night at
which steps wore taken whereby
Tulsa will receive tho benefit of the
national mooting of tho Playground
Association of America. It is tho plan
of tho Tulsa association to send C. F.
Hunchner director of tho pluygroiind
work in the Tulsa public schools from
this place as a delegate.
Tho National Association of Play
ground Workers meets In Washing
ton D. C May 10-11-12. It Is planned
to have C. F. Huchner lenvo Tulsn
on May 7 ami uttend tho full three
days' meeting of tho association.
Along with tho sending of Mr.
Huchner from Tulsa as delegate It is
planned to havo tho Playground Asso.
clutlon of Muskogee send It. E. Fens
termacher of thut place us a delegate
to the national meeting. To that
effect Mrs. MacArthur communicated
with members of tho Muskogee Play
ground Association yesterday nnd It
Is probable that thut action will bo
taken
If tho two men go to Washington
It Is the plan of tho Tulsa Play-
ground Association to call a mass
meeting when they return and havo
tho two muke addrosses und report to
tho peoplo of Tulsa what was dono at
the meeting and glvo their Ideas of
what should bo dono In tho futuro.
As there Is not a large amount In
tho treasury of tho Tulsa Playground
association to secure funds to send
Mr. Huchner ns a delegate from Tulsa
to Washington a subscription was
started nt the mooting last night.
Those subscl'IMng were: John O.
Vltchell J. H. Cole J. O. Musters
It F. MacArthur A. A. Small Mrs.
II. P. Anderson and Mrs J. W Orr
each R Muster Harold Orr sub-
scribed $2 making In all a total of
$' In addition to this Frank Sower
of the Frlck-Held Supply company
notified tho Playground Association
that hn would donatn atl of tho rope
th'it mny bo required In playground
work this spring.
Mrs. H. F. MacArthur Is tho head
of a committee which Is to receive
subscriptions.
Committee; VnVn to Meet.
A meeting of the public affairs
committee was to have been held lust
night In the rooms of tho Commer-
cial Club but because of so many ot It-
er attractions to call the members
elsewhere tho meeting was postponed.
Whenever the proposed moellng Is
hsld sevenl Important mutters are
to be taken up. L. F. J. Hooney
and H. T. Daniels will muke Ad-
dresses on the Arkansas Hlvrr navl-
gutlon proposition tlestdes this the
committee will probably ret buy on
Ihe proposition of securing a site for
the Cnrneilt Library an appropria-
tion for wht'h has been made by An-
drew Carnnglo
' " i)
A .'M).(too i iiti:.
Hy Associated I'r-'ss. if)
New York April 2S. Flro '
In the big Arhucklo Sugar He- )
filtering company's plant In
Brooklyn spread rapidly
through the upper half of tho
ten-story building nnd caused
u loss of $:'50UUO. The tiro
started from un explosion of
boiling sugar. Two bun lied
men escuped safely.
1
1
.o' '.) i i.f . f ! i". e i: V.i i ii;i)
SCOKES P. O. DEPAIt I'M EXT.
I ulloch Culls ll Most Pernicious
.Machine In country.
II' A SH.iciii I .'.1 t'rtiMH.
Washington April 28. Charges
that Postmaster General Hitchcock
is conducting the department as a
special machine were made III the
house today hy Kcpresentativu l.'lll-
loch of Indiana.
"This department Is a political nia-
i til no and Is admit led as such" said
Mr. Colli eh. "H has n membership
of 272 ('till employes i if this num-
ber H 7(100 uro in the civil service
but their pernicious political activity
us u liilo goes bravely on. They
are on their Job both In and out of
congress. The postofllce depart-
ment Is tho greatest political machine
ever In this or nuy other country
und tho postmaster general Is tho
commanding officer. Too much of
his lime Is given to politics and not
cnoug i to tho publlo service other-
wise there would not bo so many de-
llclcucles. EXTORTION
COLLECTION OF "FAIHY" MONEY
WITH XO COl'ItT APPEYKANCE
MAY ;i:t A JOLT.
Special Ut til World.
Muskogee Okla.. April 2tf. On In-
formation fl'ed by County Attorney
W. 10. Disney a warrant was Issuod
today for tho arrest of Jqhn Doylo
constable for Justice of the Peace
Charles Wheeler St. In Porter town
ship on Ihe chargo of extortion.
It Is charged that under color
of un oflcer of tha law Doylo demand
ed and took from 21 women lumutes
of houses of Ill-fame $168 mid that
the money was divided as tons between
th constable and tho Justice tt the
pence tho county receiving $2110 In
each case.
According t o the county attorney
the practice of going out und arrest-
ing women of this kind and collect-
ing money without the women ever
appearing In court has got to bo stop
ped. Disney characterizes It as a
method of petty graft and Bays it
has beon going on lit Muskogee for
yenrs
Tho law provides according to DIs-
ney thut no fine shall be less than
$10. In tho caso of Doylo ho says the
county received $3.60 the Justice of
tho peaco $1 and tho constablo $2.60
In each cane. Tho matter of going out
and oollectlug tha money and (hen
taking forfeitures Is Illegal according
to tho proir cutlng attorney and ho
declares that ho Is going ufter every
case ho hears of hereafter. Disney
declares this method of obtaining
money Is nothing less than a hold-up
Tho quesllcn of remitting fines will
also bo given attention by tho county
uttormy's office.
ALL ('III KCIIKS MUST filTT TO.
4.1 :i in :h aiteh ceiitaix
THINGS A HE DONE.
Washington April 18. "Ilovlso the
Ten Commandments" urged llov
George A Doughi of the Cathedral
of St. John tho Divine Now York In
speaking today at the closo of tho
lillth congress of tho Protestant Kpls-
cupal Church on "Tho Need for Pray-
er Hook Revision" "to what scholars
aro generally agreed was tho original
and shorter form."
Ho said that with prayor book re-
vision In lino with tho movement for
church unity the Roman (Ireck and
Anglican Churches ultimately must
bo able together In public worship
Ft. S. At W. Fined IIS.aj.1.
Hy Aoclnti.i Prim.
Fort Smith April 2S. Tho Fort
Smith and Western Railway Company
wus today fined $18326 In tho circuit
court by Judges Fisher und Flshback
on a charge of violating a stato law
requiring in Iroads to provldo build-
ings for their cur repulrers. Tho state
sought to huva a flno of $30600 im-
posed Attempt to Hum.
Hporlnl to Ihn World.
Outhrlo Oklu April 28. What Is
supposed to have heen an attempt to
hum the $200000 Logan county
court house wus discovered here yes-
terday The window of tho vault In
tho county clerk's office was raised
and a flro bull dropped through tho
grating Into tho sacks containing tho
ballots cast at tho lust general elec-
tion. The funics wero noticed by per-
sons passing and the flames wero ex-
tinguished after many of the ballots
were destroyed. It Is claimed that
It was the Intent of tho Incendiaries
to destroy tho ballots on account of
elections contests now pending.
Ill Id
Mi! DURE
PHIMi: MINISTEIt LW'KIEIt MAY
postpone thip to London
THE WILL IS EMPHASIZED
King's Coi'ouailoii May Come Without
sir Ulll'iiil's Piesciii'e Cull
lulu Nccil.s Scnlccs
Ily Aiiiruii'il I'n'Hi.
ottawu lint. April 28. Tho deter-
mlnuUou of the Canadian government
to lutily reciprocity was eniphu.d.eil
In purlluiueut today hy Prime Min-
ister Sir Wbii id l.aurler who de-
clared ho would not go to England
sud represent Canada at tho Imperial
conference or to tho Coronation of
King Ueorgo In June but would re-
main hero to press the agreement l(
the opposition persisted in obstructing
It's ratification. Tho mutter wut
brought before purllument by Oppo-
sition Leader llordeu who usked Sll
Wilfrid what his Intentions weru In
regard to London.
"I deem li my duty to attend" said
Sir Wilfrid "and huvo engaged my
passage six weeks ugo but 1 havt
fiimu to tho conclusion thut should
my presence bo required in Canada
and thero Is every Indication thut It
will be It will bo my duty to forego
the privilege to uttend the. conference.
My first duty Is to Canada."
Mr. lloiilen suggested that parlia-
ment could rlso for two months to
allow the prime minister to go to Lon-
don. Sir Wilfrid made no reply but
It Is generally accepted hero that he
will not go to England ami that tha
fight over reciprocity will be pro-
longed und marked with bitterness
Annexation Nolo Sounded.
Washington April 28. Anothcl
declaration that annexation Is the do.
sired end of tho Democrats by push-
ing reciprocity und a speech by a
now member of tho house revealing
rumors of a tariff fight In congress
featured today's debato on tho bill
now pending before tho house.
Mr. Prince of Illinois Republican
attacking tho Canadian reciprocity
bill Bounded tho annexation note.
President Taft's speech in New York
Thursday he said tho pouring ot
Americans Into the Canada northwest
and the attitude of the controlling
forces of the Democratic party could
mean nothing but annexation.
MOKE TltOUIJLE HOHSOV.
Sure to Cnnio Say lUihanl P and
IT. S. Is Already Licked.
Br Amiorlitod Pre.
Kochostcr N. T. April 28. Cap.
tain Richmond Pearson Hobson spoke
here last night under the auspices of
tho local militia organisations. In his
remarks Mr. Hobson said that the
United States had 90000 men at Sun
Antonio Instead of 20000 as reported
by tho government. He said that tho
war wns a certainty with Japan and
that It was equally certain that this
country would bo defeated In that
ovent.
Mr. Hobson said In pnrt: -"Tho
trouble that Is suro to come
wt'I come first without doubt on the
Pacific. I have a high opinion of Am-
erican valor hut today a country un-
nrmed cannot contend with a nation
that has Just put In thirty or forty
I years In preparation for war. War Is
lneviiatno aim vator courage a mir-
acle even could not prevent It"
CHARGE OF MURDER
SAPl'LPA DOtTOK PLEADS NOT
GUILTY FAMILY AXI)
1IOD1ES DISAPPEARED.
Special U) th World.
Supulpu Ukla. April 28. Dr.
Willis L. Short arrested yesterday
afternoon on a double charge cf
murder was this afternoon released
on J -'000 bond. When arraigned he
pleaded not guilty. Ills preliminary
trial wus set for next Tuesday.
The policy tonight frankly admit
that they uro up against It. The
body of the young woman Miss
Hertha. Adams and the body of her
Infant child have completely disap-
peared as have the mother and the
rest of her family. Without these
persons and the bodies the police fear
that they can do llttlo with tho case.
Every clue has been run down with
no results.
Dr. Short today stoutly denied his
guilt Howover If the stury of Miss
Plgg who claims to have assisted at
tho operation Is true. Dr. Short hns
a record of long standing. She told
tho officers today that he had In
numerous other occasions performed
similar operations.
THOSE HENPECKED MEN.
Divvorco Day Today at Sopiilpo Ma-
jority of Petitioners Mules.
Papulpa Okla April 2. Judge
Wade Stsnflcld of the district court
has set aside tomorrow In tho district
court as "divorce day". The docket
for tomorrow Includes thirty-two di-
vorce cases nnd a number of extra
ones have been added since the dockot
wns made up
Ono peculiar fonture of tho cases
set Is that tho majority of them tha
action was brought by tho husband.
If the petitions are to bo believed
tho men of Creek County aro cruelly
henpecked).
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Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 190, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 29, 1911, newspaper, April 29, 1911; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc133289/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.