Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 266, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 25, 1911 Page: 1 of 8
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'.
The Advertiser Buys
Srace Cut Pays For
: CIRCULATION
Tho World Sells Spaco
And Delivers Tha
CIRCULATION
VOL. VI. MMIIF.lt 2(18.
Tl I SA. OKiailoMt ITKM'W Jl'I.V S. I1MI.
1'ititi: nvK cf.yi
Louis E. Brandeis.
u I I
. yyvo:ii rt2Wk5i ML
These Two Men Centered The
Attention Of All England1!
j
B 10 1 IP
MB' m.
I. um Klrls negro hi east caved In;
chances for rceovi rv poor.
The Injured all Ihc lure.
The first ai 11 see .ml eave ins came
almost .slmtdoineousU and luirh d four
.had men. It vv.is uhlle oilier work-
men were working with In lulu-h eiier.
gy to elici t a icscot of the lour t nut
the third ur.d founh cave Ins followed
resulting 111 lour dMths and six In-
jured. I'olir lllell HOW' ilea. I W ' re IllieoV-
i red as far as theif w aist Inn s and
'verc alive when two other " ' la m-lies
kill ) I them. S'taiulri. ;;. suffering
i hroki n lag ov el his lite lo tlie
unidentified negro (uished liini a-hle
when he saw the nisi cave-In. The
le gro w as Killed. t hurles IM. k. tt
although burled three tunes siiihrcd
only a 'broken shoulder.
c r MiTe unncc
EEIS Mi
HAIII.MAN CllOWl) KIFPS
ITS i:K OS ItllVAX.
BAUNT HARMON PICTURES
Slate Convention Meets Today. Will
HI 'I Jennings Support (govern-
or of Ohio.
Dy AnNiiriuti'tl Pri.-HS.
Fremont Nub. July 24 After sev-
eral conferences luMlng tintll a lute
Ji i ti r. there was evidence thut tho ri-
val factions of the Ib-mc.rrutlc party
In Nebraska wero anything but un-
tied so far as concerns tho platforms
to bo adopted tnminiii'MJW ut J-iu
statu convention.
Tho point at Issue wan tho doinai.l
of W. J itryun's friends for repre-
sentation on thu resolutions commit-
tee and that tholr platform contain
commendations of tho thrice Demo-
cratic candidate. While every lender
was talking harmony It .van apparent
that the mutter was in no wise settled.
In fact several men wlu have been
mmst Ii'i'dlstent for their div larn-
tlnlis for pouco admitted that the
prospects wiih further away at mid-
night tlian ut any time today.
I'yos on lSran.
Fremont Neb. July 2 4. With
three dlsllnrt factions of Nebraska
Democrats represented In tho gather-
ing tonight of delegates for tho lVmn.
crutlc stato convention tomorrow it
was not deflnlto whut might he ex-
pected us a result of tho meeting.
Tho foremost subject of conversation
i Wus peace.
Mayor Dnhlman of Omuha had
headquarters neur the house of f'has.
W. l'.ryan who came to the city In
tho Intonst of W. J Bryan and rep-
resentatives of United States Senator
Gilbert. M. Hitchcock were quartered
ut tho same hostelry.
"While the Dahlman followers are
not looking for trouble" as the may-
or put It "we are here to get In
front of any steam roller that comes
our way and see whether it can run
over us"
C'hurles W. rtryan announced that
tho Itryan followers were in favor
of peace and In language no less em-
phatic than that employed by the
Omaha mayor hut couched In dif-
ferent termB declared uny attmept of
the Dahlman crowd to reflect on the
former Presidential candidate would
meet with a vigorous offensive move-
ment. The prominence given to the oandl-
ncy of Governor Judson Harmon of
Ohio for the Presidential nomination
was a prominent feature. Early In
the day supporters of tho governor
placarded tho town with his pictures
mid when the delegations began to ar-
rive during the afternoon these litho-
graphs formed the chief topic of con-
versation. Such leaders as former Governor
Shnllenherger. former Congressman
Sutherland and Judge Dean declared
that there was no organization behind
the Harmon boom; that It was the
result of the efforts of on a Individual
who has recently boon uctlvo In sup-
port of the Ohio executive.
Tho Douglas County delegation of
which Mayor Da.hlman la the leader
diil not hesitate to make its position
plain so far as it Is concerned as to
tho runnlgn of Harmon endorsing
him.
"What we want to know" said the
mayor "Is whether Mr. Uryan In the
event of Nebraska Democrats express-
ing themselves favorably to Harmon
will support him or If ho will take
the same position ho did a year ago
on the head of tho state tl'kct. Un-
der tile Nebraska luw the party will
express Its preference at tho April
primary for a Presidential candidate."
Mr. itryan thus far has declined
to admit the eligibility of Harmon. If
he Is going to retain that position we
should ktuiw of It nt this time. Tho
party In Nebraska does not propose
to signify Its preference for a Presi-
dential candldata. I believe the Demo-
crats of the Stato and Nation ore en-
tilled to know where Mr. Itryan
Htands before he Is considered as thfc
candidate of his party In Nebraska."
A letter for Joint I.
Although Tulsa is filled with Stan-
dard Oil Company men thero is a let-
ter undelivered at the Tulsa pnstofflce
addressed to the Standard Oil Com-
pany at Tulsa Okla. In tho list of
unclaimed letters advertised on the
bulletin board appears this letter al-
though tho Pralrlo Oil & Gas Com-
pany one of the Standard's alleged
subsidiaries maintains offices here
the letter has not yet found an owner
Ko one nevertheless has ealled for
tho letter In tho name of John D.'s
corporation. Possible the lottcr would
find a destination If addressed to No.
21 Iirondwny New York City.
Tin;
Hcf ovorlng From Fever
j T?ny Irwin Is rapidly recovering
from a five-week' siege of typhoid
! fever.
rV v 11"
yv
iU i ' " tit
1 vit' ike -J t
4
... i. " '. J ': J
i
' Vs.V "t t Vi" t
if . f 'm
St
CLINED1NST. WWH-Ot
I.ouls T. UrandoW the lloston
lawyer and prominent figure In the
Kunnncr-I'liiihiit Inquiry who has
been einiaged by the House committee
on expenditure)! in the department of
the interior to take charge of Its
"Dlck-lo-cl" letter InvestlKation
which Is to .-olve questions of alleged
Irregularities in "onnei-iion with the
t.'ontroiler May Alaska scandal.
El
TIIK liTI'l KAINS IIAVK AIT'oni).
11 DWtil it l'LAti;.S SAVS
C()mmissiom:k.
With an Idea in mind of preventing
tho city of Tulsa from becoming en-
tangled in possible lawsuits. J. A.
Veager commissioner of streets and
public property Is admonishing the
people of Tulsa thosu who own horses
or automobiles to "watch where they
are driving."
Mr. Yeager makes this admonish-
ment because of a pecullur incident
which has put some of the streets In
Tulsa In rather bad shape.
Of course there is no Tutsan who
does not know that there has been
mighty little rain for the last two
years Everyone knows that whim a
hole is tilled up with dirt no matter
how hard It is tramped or pounded
down tho first time a good heavy rain
comes the dirt will settle down leav-
ing a holo unless the hole wan filled
to overflowing and then some more
dirt plied on top.
There ure sewers In tho city of
Tulsa that have been laid for one
one month a half n dozen eighteen
or even two years ni"i during all of
that time thero has never been u good
rain to settle the dirt in the ditches.
In back yards It don't make any differ
once but in alleys und unpuvod streets
the condition I? serious. The dirt has
settled down at places leaving holes
In the Btreet.
So the admonishment of Mr. Yeager
Is "bo careful where you are driving
lest the ulg or automobile take a tuirt-
ble Into one of these ditches."
"The struct w irking gang are filling
up all such places but as tho recent
ruins of nearly five inches played
havoo all over tho city of Tulsa it
will bo several days before all of tho
unpaver strets and alleys will be
made safe.
And In the meuntlme "Do bo care
ful."
TEXAS WENT II BT
XKAUI.Y HAM-' MIl.MOX voti:s
A It K CAM' (I.N (Jl'KSTlOX OV
1'ltOIIIMTIoV.
Dallas July 2 4. Tonight the antl-
prohlbltlon majority In the statewide
pohihltlon election stands at 0101 a
figure too largo to do discounted by
the unreported vote. The total vote
to date Is 234101 agnlnst tho amend-
ment and 227 9D7 for It
According to the figures of the Dal-
las News tho final count will show
more than 0000 votes against prohi-
bition. COIT'KE C.U'SKS I)IiTir.
Drinking It Twelve Honrs After
"Making" Futal to Children.
p.rookfield Mo. July 24. Krom
drinking coffee which had been
brewed twelve hours and loft standing
over night two children of A. F Fer-
ris a farmer living near hero are
deud and four other members of the
family aro seriously 111. The coffee
was mado for aupper Sunday and
warmed over ofr breakfust today.
Shortly nfter drinking It six member-
of tho family became 111 tho two
children dying. Two members of the
family who did not drink coffee at
tho meal cscopud
i'HERE ItiEl GO
II MAJORITY Or 0.000
cim v;o thii!im: s i i rn mi
H ItMSllKh lilt; M-.XSVTION.
mil BICHLY INSULTED
lllncs Claims lionicl'e Told Him Tuft
Nihl Ik- W ould l-l in I Ks I-
ing l.orioicr.
B;' Ateiin iii'i il Pi.
WuHhlMon. Julv 21. A detailed ne.
count of a reputed utteinpt to buy
enough! Democratic votes In the Il-
linois Legislature to re-elect Albert J.
Hopkins Us senator was told before
the l.orlmer eh "lion investigation
committee (odiiy by James Hieley the
editor of the Chicago Tribune.
It was the sensation of u day of
sensations.
It followed the testimony of Mr.
Keelev ns to how he happened to get
the eoiiees ion from Charles A. "Wblto
a member of ilie Illinois F.ertslatnre
to publish Ills alti le "A Legislative
il:ilt 111 KeeleVH papir which re.
sniied in the Lorlmer diction Investi-
gation. .Mr. Keel y said he sent a ID t of
questions on May !) 1 :i 1 n. to llliiesi
and K. S. Conwav asking shout the!
j.urimi r contiiinitlons. Mr. Conwuv
aid he knew nothing about them.
"Mr. nines." tho wltnesVi said
dei lined to u n "v. cr. He came to my
office that nii: hi with Mr. YVIdio and
I'skod If tills list was a Joke; said
he had a reputation In Chicago and
dial ihese questions were Insulting
lie threatened libel if I printed any-
thing that reflated on him.
"1 told him that 1 would tell tho
the truth and said that the Tribune
HulMing was worth $1500000 and If
he sued lie might use this In his
lumber business."
Mr. Kedey Insisted that It was upon
advice of counsel that ho had not
told the previous Lorlmer Investigat-
ing committee about his pro-knowledge
of the case that Mines asked
Funk to send Lorlmer contributions
to Tllden.
Senator Kenyon said that a part-
ner of Mr. Austin was counsel for
Tllden and for tho whisky Interests
which were reputed to have contri-
buted to the Jackpot.
Mr Kedey said that he did not
doubt Mr. Austin's Interest. He said
that a corrupt Jackpot was "onimoti
Edward nines of Chicago caused a
sensation today by testifying that
Representative S. P.outell of Illinois
now American minister to Switzerland
told him that President Taft regnnl-
ed Lorlmer as an acceptable candi-
date und was anxious to have him
elected nnd would bo Very glad to
assist In the election.
At tho Instance of his "ounsel
Mines produced a sheet of paper with-
out n letterhead und without a sig-
nature or date but which Mines sworo
was Iloutell's handwriting. The sheet
contained these words:
"I should like to have a senator
know who was tho only man In
Washington who went to the Presl-
dent in 111 sbehiilf to bring off the
good:"
Mines declared tho senator referred
to was Senator Lorlmer and his elec-
tion was the subject of the nolo. The
witness explained that he wus suro
of his explanation because a llttlo
while after he got the note from
Itoutelle he bad a conversation with
lilm which cleared the matter tip.
Illnes declared that In thn conversa-
tion Poutelle raid he had gone to see
Taft and told htm Lorlmer seemed to
be tho only man on whom the fac-
tions could unite.
lloutello sahl after ho told the
President of Lorlmer's capability
the President said he was very unx
Ions to have a senator elected from
Illinois nnd that Lorlmer whs very
acceptable to htm and thnt he would
do all ho could to assist In electing
him.
rout A KM KII.1.11) AM) MX IX.
Jl Kl:i XKAIt MISMX.DH
SI XDAV AITF.IINOOX.
Spi'iuiil to t li o World.
Muskogee okla. July 24. In a
series of four cave-Ins on tho new
municipal trunk sewer lino to tho Ar-
kansas Illver four workmen met hor-
rible deaths and six were badly hurt
this afternoon. The Injured will all
recover with the possible exception of
one. The scene of tho tragudy wus
five miles from the city and was wit-
nessed by over two hundred workmun.
Thu dead:
Charles Mctcalf Lexington Ky.
M P. Winters.
Two negroes Ueotgo liowman ankl
tin unidentified one.
All nro of Muskogee.
The Injured:
E. II. Lauhert In charge of steam
shovel arm broken.
Churles Hlckett shoulder dislo-
cated. Jim ISIlvvups chest Injured; small
hole top of head.
I. F. Stanrldge leg fractured.
Jack Randall leg hrulsod
ilui;llig
l.i illl-
proper blueing.
A coroni r's Jurv was empaneled
and will hold an Inoues' tomorrow.
Nelson & Nelson of l'ir os Kan.
were the i ontrueti.r-t in i h.ue of the
work.
KANSAS LOIS K0I1E
FOR FEEBLE HIDED
l'.lltl; I N'STM '."I'll I N IS TWO
mm. i s rcoM .s im 1 1 .i.D
Tl I.KI'IIOM S DOWN.
I'.V Uvwi.il . I'lTSI.
W lehlia. Km. i July J I. Word
reached U . hltlt at 1 I ::tn o'elo ( to-
night that at Wlnlii Id. tile State
Hospital f..r Feeble Minded at the liiil
east of the city In on lire and tho
entire asylum seenis to he doomed
No particulars have yet be. n leareiied
except that the three main buildlncs
are blazing.
A report from Wlnflopl says that
the two main buildings are already
burned to the ground. Poth were
tilled with feeble-r. Iiided children and
attendants.
The Institution Is two miles outside
of the city and telephone communi-
cation went down with one of the
buildings.
deports from the scene of the fire
at 'Wlnflidd uy that the fire Is prac-
tically under cont nil No liven were
lost. The fire started from electric
wires. Water pressure Is low and the
fire may yet gain hiuidvvny.
-I .
BROUGHT III TIGHT
STF.ITi Tltl'ST IXVKSTHiATlOX IS
STIIUtl.l) Tllltol t.ll TlIF AC-
TIONS OF A I'KIXTFK.
by AsHinaiili'il Pri'MS.
Wushlngton July 24. A purported
pooling agreement between tho ('ar-
liegle steel and ten other companies
for dividing the steel production on a
percentage basis obviously an Illegal
plan stirred today's meeting of the
Houso "steel trust" Investigation com-
mittee. Chairman Htanley produced u copy
o' the agreement which was admitted
Into evidence under protest. It was
admitted that business was continued
under a similar iirrangemeut.
The original agromcnt called for
the formation of the steel pinto as-
sociation and now'lthstundlng that
the agreement was burned and only
camo to life becuuso a printer bad
saved a copy from tho Humes the
committee for corroborative evidence
Introduced thu agreement and II was
said that tho steel plate association
did cist after the Incineration of
tho tell-tale document.
J. Is". Van Armour of the f.uken
Iron and Steel Company ono of the
parties to the original pool testified
that nil copies of tile agreement had
been burned because It was thought
the provisions were Illegal The
agreement itself never was sinned by
his company and lill sent to other
companies were relumed to be de-
stroyed. AKK MARTIN".
Mother can't flanj up and quit Ilk
a hired girl i if all th' adding' ma-
chines th' pie 'amhtcr Is th' moKt
pop' la r.
.Till: KATIIEIt.
Washington July1 24. Oklahoma
fair Tuesday; Wednesday not much
change In temper aljiro and unsettled
atmosphere.
Local Wcai bef Vcsti-rtlay.
Tho temperature: Maximum 81 J
minimum (13; noiih Wind; clear Tho
Arkuiisaa river was 0.3 above normal.
The tragedy wa.j n.-ar a
machine and is aLu-il'iit. d
I
V'?-"5'T''5J'"" ' Y. i
t-!''i 71.: a ..: vr.o
m-t
KM
Victor and vutuiulsbed In the I louse
of Lords battle. On the left Premier
II. H. Aiuith whose unnoiinceinent
In Parliament that King deorgo stood
ready to create new liberal peers
turned the tide In favor of the I.lb-
A THINI
TIIT IS VIIT JOIIX Altltl't ki.i:
TFSTll ll S TO PHOPI'FI) I P
OX l'llM)W.
New York July 2 4. The ono goofl
reason why the warring sugar Inter-
ests did not sign an agreement to end
the conflict was four of the .Sherman
Anti-Trust Law.
There were minor considerations
but every time tho mutter was
broached to John Asbueklo when the
fight waged Mr. I'.iiekl
declined und !
told his opponents to remember the
Sherman law.
I'ropped up by pillows In Jils bed
Mr. Arbuekle so testified today before
u sub-committee of the sugar trust In-
vestigation committee. Tho hearing
was thus held beca.ise ho was unable
to come to them and they found him
unreserved In giving tho history of
his commercial battle.
Ilo said the fight started In lS'.lS
after thero had been trouble between
his coffee company and the sugar
company. Tho American retaliated
by giving In to tho cotfeo business. In
1SK7 he said M. I laveineyer had tried
unsuccessfully to purchusu 5 per cent
of his uncompleted refinery. The wit.
Hess said the Hiigitr trust was not yet
ended and ho hud always Biild there
should bo no agreement to control
prices. Ho said he strongly siMmi-ted
that rohates vvero being given by re-
fineries to wholesalers but ho did
not hlnk railroads hud been parties
to such.
"I knew 1 r. O. Havemoyer for for-
ty years. He had his good and his
bad qualities. Ilo pluyed bis violin
magnlfleleiitly and I told him that a
man who ."ould make that kind of
music was not us bad us people
thought him to he."
Mr. Arbncklo said tho American
had the ability and always did main-
tain the price of sugar. Hecau.se of
Its capacity It fixed tho maximum the
independents fixing tho minimum
price but followed tho former.
Score Hurt In Mining Illot.
Pittsburg Pa July 24. In a riot
todny between employees of the Man-
'told mine of the Pittsburg Coal Com-
pany ut fileniulale in an Isolated
portion of Allegheny County throe
constables two detectives and a score
of miners were Injured several fatal-
ly Fourteen nun and ono woman
have been arreted All uru held on
bail on charges of rioting
HAVEIYER CARED
'iv'
'i A i i
1 V V 7 it n e " "
era Is and brought acceptance of his
lord's veto bill by the Fpper Chamber
of the Kngllsh Congress on the right
Arthur J. ltalfonr whose long flgh!
for preservation of the power of the
conservatives ended In defeat when
the premier scored success.
SI. PAUL M ROAD
NOV Till'. SNOHOMISH S.MF.l.T.
ix (.comp.wv si i:s Foil
POSSK.SMOX OF .MS.
My AAsiiriiiti'il Pnem.
.Seattle Wash. July 2 1. Hult wus
tiled 111 the I'nlttal States district court
by the consul for thn Snohomish Sine!
ting Company ugalnst the St. Paul
.Mlnnesolu and Manitoba railway for
tho possesion of lands in thu Snoho-
mish country. It Is allege. 1 by tho
pliilnlllT that a smelting plant and
other property worth Jil.OUO.OOO hn
wrongfully ben dended to the Cus. ade
Power Company.
it is not mining rights that tho
"inciting company Is lighting lor but i
thu enormous water rights which ure ;
worth nearly th total umouut for
which tho suit is brought. Tho water
power Is not duvelopud for some rea-
son. Tho I'nlted Stales government Is
7 iff
Hi ki
cooperating with the smelting com- I para lsls and might not be ublo to
puny In tho present suit. Tho nd : assume her role us one of the princl-
that Is now claimed by the Cascudo pie witnesses for thn defense.
Power Company which Is practically
tho so-called "water power trust" und
Is alleged to ho In control of nearly all
of tho waier power in the paellle
northwest- Tho land was ilemle) to
the water power company by the St.
Paul Minneapolis- and Manitoba
railway to which It was granted by
patent from tho United States gov-
ernment. (ill ANTS PIVOItt la 11V M IU
Two Collides I'rivil While Judge Stays
ut Sumi'inr I Ionic.
Chicago July 24. Two mismnted
couples vvero divorced by mall by
Judge Conner of tho Superior Court
yesterday.
That Is tho decrees of the divorce
were sent by him from Antloch 111.
vvbero he is spending his vacation
at his summer home und wuio re-
ceived by Martin Peterson bis court
lerk& und duly spread on tlio rec-
lords.
Tbo certificates of evidence In
tho cases had been tnlaled by Peter-
son to Judge Cooper earlier In the
week.
Thu cases had been heard by Judge
Cooper the preceding week.
SPANISH PltlNCi: TO HOSPITAL.
Fr'bourgh Hw It'.erlund July 24.
Queen Victoria of Spain with Prince
Jaime arrived hero today and drovo
to tho Luryngologlcal clinic where the
prince wus plucod In euro of the
physicians for treatment for on uf-
fectloti of tho nose and throat. After
n consultation with the doctors Queen
Victoria decided to leave for Knglund
in three day it.
Prince Jaime will be obliged to un-
dergo long treatment but nothing has
yet been decided with regard to the
operation which
Is not considered
dung
erous.
ri;i Mil i: sot nii is .11:1:1:1. i
l Mo (.1(1 r At. it 1 ION.
Jit 01
Irrliiic Stlliii!" Adjoiirneil on
lie-1 ' 11-lhllll v . Never Iti l'ore
Sin II ilu-i)lit. I ;-! Seen.
Ow I
rra
In I hi'
W ml
.llllv
2 4
The
last act of
lutioil was
cvolulloiiary
time in Its
millions re-
the
I 'a rll. metitary rev a '
l ed 111 to. lav vv Illl a r
ami l..r Ihe first
rv the Hon f C
tl' e
I lino
it . hi
le ii
to let
niinlsie
11 to 11 su cell by the
For the i'ir-t time In
Spi all. I' W as eolllpellell
rule w tileb empowers
ton
I he
the
I'.el.e
t 1 1111
c!.' : i
le .p
In 1 aso of
the .-lltli.iv
n iMI ty.
such loo
givn ti''''
ll ti.iilileli
ll'.ive ill a.lib r ti de-
oljoiii m d on his own
le pa sums have ho-
rclen lii a "humber
Iv e in le oil It:! lle-
ilrv. I'll. liable th.ro
1 hi
I e : lll I i I i
s n . n in
sinii iiasace in tho
cress since llie coii-
linrlni; the three
hour Mr. As. pill ti rose
als and read a si nlein ii
a iiianiiserlpt only l.l
11 rh an i '..n
1 . 1 t ! 1 1 era
.rilis of m
shoil Inlciv
two I'lolll
.topped by
J.elS.
"Traitor' was the moS frequent
eii'e.si.ii wiih " I : id m iii.l." Pat-
rick" "Ford' and "Ameil.ans dol-
lars" at Utiles tli.sllir olshable.
Again and n'tain the prime minister
tried to speak but his voice was
drowned as be spoke a few broken
seiiten i only a word or two of
which eoiihl he heard. finally his
mouth li ii ril i'!i i'il and be glared like a
'Inn and impressive figure with a
straightened face swathed In anger
and grey hair. Ho closed his manu-
script and said: "I am not going to
degrade myself. I shall simply stato
the ('(inclusion at which the govern-
ment has arrived."
Having announced tho govern-
ment' intentions although It was not
heard (he premier sank Into his scut.
I'ivcry means short of physical vio-
lence was siuessfiilly used to pro-
vent Asqulth from giving the views
of the government. So violent wero
the opponents tliut the meeting ad.
Jonnied with great disorder.
After the meeting adjourned Mr.
Asqulth gave lo the newspaper n sum-
mary Of the speech which lie was
prevented from delivering.
It Is contended that prlclpals of
the machinery had been before tho
people at two elections nnd that by
no form of referendum could tho
opinion of tho people of the elective
house be ascertained.
TO I II. i: I.XCFITION Itll.Ii.
Counsel for MeNiiinuru Hrotbers Act
July it Mrs. Mi'Maiingll
Hotter.
My AriH'iriiitr.t Pri'sii.
I.os Angeles Calif. July 24. It was
announced today by the consel for the
Mi Niiiiiiuii llrothers that a bill of ex-
ceptions to the decisions of Judge
I llordwell would be tiled on July 31.
The bill Is to be one of the many
grounds for whlevh an appeal will bu
asked If iieocesi-iiry.
Mrs. ortle Me.Manigal was reported
slightly improved today. Attorney Job
Harrison declined to comment on tho
statements of Mrs. Mc.MunlKal's
friends that she was threatened with
Cimlliiul .lbbonH 77 Vcnrs Old.
P.al'lmore. July 24. Cardinal dlb.
hotis spent the 77 anniversary of his
birth qiil.-tly .vesterday at the homo of
frlendc neur Westminister where he
had been staying for several days. 11a
celebrated mass In the morning in a
chapel In tho houso His health is ex.
client.
( I1W.F INs S.ltioil(Mio I. K(. I ll
THAN LAST F.Alt.
Wiishlneton. July 2 1. A review of
the foreiun trade of the Fulled St ites
during the last twelve months shows
a steady tin re.ise in commerce with
Canada and the orient. Hxp'.rts from
the Flilted States to Canada Jumped
from Jl'I'I.ood.i'im) to $2;i)')intoi.i ami
Imports fnun Canada Increased from
$:ir.Ooi)000 to Jl iil.aoo.tiuu. Compara-
tive Increases la business with t'lilnm
and Japan also are evident.
This country's foreign commerce
for the year showed a marked de-
oi'eujio In Imports nnd an Increase in
exports. The balance of trade there-
fore was substantially In favor of
tho I'nlted States nnd American
hankers have found enlarged h"M
balances to draw upon In the F.uro-
pcun money centers.
ii
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Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 266, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 25, 1911, newspaper, July 25, 1911; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc133363/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.