Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1911 Page: 1 of 10
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till: IMVITMIIi: The MMi
'census of moo found In ln MM
Oklahoma thirty-two towns. Ml h
iutk.t timii Taint in io7 tiut eight
were large; ti y 1910 luit two and
wo have tlum OUf W "B "
TUOkSf MMW( Infiirmulluli bureau.
T
Ant
SB . WW
1
'"V
VII. M MlU lt Id.
pei rons
FOR it IE
.tiikj:ti:m:i) ATTACK lv
REBEL TROOPS M.vs not VKT
UATKKJ IX1BED.
Wonioii in Mm Case.
INDIANAPOLIS J Jul. Nov.
9. wiiiium a. Gant u stark
ui 7 a week HfWtM and
Confessed W having atlrmpt-
4 "blank tin tK.1" sslsftion of
$600 from II. 0 Adums. a
Haw mill operator mi lakad
today If lnru was "u woman
In the caBe. "Yes there li a
woman In the rune" answer-
ed Uunt "and a womun that
needs the money. Tim
man la my motlnT."
hlvoia tio.msts l'ltot i.i.iin.
CALTIOI SLY IN THK WORTH-
BUM I'KOVIM I s.
FEDERAL FORCES SHAKY
Uut Two Bogl "in f ImparWW
Aio snu righting for One Dynasty -Now
Tottering.
PICKIN Nov. 10 2:62 a. m. Pekln
la nun awaiting the approach of tho
rebels. The forbidden city Is filled
with prim es high offic lals and others
who ure ciitltlt 1 to entry Into Its
gates. Vast stores of provisions have
been telegraphed to thut place which
Is Itronfly guarding and is ready for
a selge. Active preparations for
what Is considered the Inevitable as-
sault on the capital ari going on
within the location here for itJs now
concedod that the Manchu dynasty
will be outsed. Foreigners It is as-
serted will bo fully protected hut ex-
perience has taught that the temper
of the people Is not to be trusted
1 when revolutionary movements are in
progress
A Hopeful Sign.
Tho fact that Tien Tsln did not fall
fetter day as was expeted Is a hope-
ful sign for the government because
It Indicates thut whatever steps the
revolutionaries are taking In the
north at least they are proceeding
along careful lines and are acting
with consideration and without haste.
While i-e-inforcemeiits have reached
Pokln reports have been received of
numerous defection of the Manchu
soldlerj rebel cause.
The government troops aro an un-
certain quantity but there still re-
mains two regiments who are fighting
tor tho dynasty.
At Nanking where the revolution-
ists outnumbered Imperialists five to
one. the latter still hold Purplo moun-
tain. They aro strongly entrenched
and are said to have abundant sup-
plies. Officials nam Ohtng King.
A wireless despatch from American
Consul liaker who has arrived at
Hankow from I-chang states that the
customs and other foreign officials
are leaving Chung King In Sze Chuan
province from where tho Hritish con-
sul sends reports that the situation Is
critical. Tho road between l-('hang
and Chung King Is unsafe and there
Is danger from robber bands.
Amerl-ans are In touch with the
Tien Tain 'rebels says they ure divided
Into two factions. The conservative
faction will probably control and wait
until there is a material force behind
It before taking over the city.
Allege Pnsorltlsm
The rebel leader! point out that the
consuls have permitted the govern-
ment to bring in soldiers contrary to
the protocol of 1910 and have ob-
jected to General Chang bringing in
troops. Foreign railway officials say
they provide transportation at the
i n men i 's orders but not at Gen-
eral Chang's. A threatening lottor
i nf irrtng to such Incidents as not be-
ing equal has been received by tho
consular body at Tien Tsen. The Po-kln-HaniCOW
railway officials like-
wise aro pro-Manchu.
New RffmbllC 0001 Offtccfa.
HAN FRANCISCO Nov. 9.. A dis-
patch Motived today by the Chinese
Free Press from Hong Kong stated
that 'Vii Han .Mini who was selected
to succeed Dr. Hun Yat Sen provincial
president of tho Chinese republic
was aalctad commander-in-chief of
therovolutlonary forces in the prov-
In'e of Kwang Tung yesterday.
The province rot eittly polned the
revolutionary cause. Cable advices
received today by the Chinese daily
paper states that an American college
graduate Wong ChODg Wai who was
graduated vera years ago from the
University of California is now as-
social) d ai foreign secretary with Wu
VTIng 1'nng former minister to this
country and Wen Chuong Yeng rec-
ently diplomatic repnseehtatlve of
ChlM In Thibet. The three will ad-
vise the new republic In foreign af-
fairs. Chicago Has gmm.uOO Fire.
CHICAGO Nov. . Fire tonight
destroyed the plant of tho Chi' ago
Flour Mills company causing $00-
000 damage. The mill proper two
brick storage warehouses filled with
flour apd a four story groin elevator
partly filled with wheat were burned.
()
porlallst and Induct a waste of am-
munition. It looks now as If the sit-
uation might become a waiting game
in which the btanchUI may be starved
out and their loyully put to tho test.
The revolutionaries are not exper-
ienced wh'ch will result In a terrible
slaughter It la feared.
non Tain BtUl Loral
TIEN THIN Nov. 9 Notwithstand-
ing the avowed Intention of the rev-
olutionists to overthrow the city to-
day and tho finding In the iirit.sh
oonceaalon of a proclamation to that
effect everything was quiet tonight
und Is still loyal to the reigning d.wi-
aaty. A French gunboat however ill an
ticipation of trouble bus moved up
1 the river to protect the Catholic mis-
sion. The consuls have considered the
! viceroy's request that they issue a por-
I mission for recruiting additional
tnwins. uarliallv from Lanchau from
n
flttl TITLE j
1 II ABE IflOU i
. THOUSANDS GATHER it hod
GENl UJM TO PART 1KB I N
N vtion i. BXERCISBS.
rv
- -
Full Leased Wiro Assu. iatad Press Report.
11 lS. OKiailo.UA. ri(IH MOItMNd. XOVKMHRR 10. IS! I
mi ik i iimim. in Tulaa llvaa
a man who will lean up K400
this e.ir from i! acres In sweet
potaioea Now ba is ptowing for
next aeaaon Othere not the I'-'ioo
will wait until February lo
oommenaa plowing--h. T. Tinker
manager Information bureau.
run i riVK
C'KVTS
CROWDS STANO IN RAIN
it is GIST in which BOTH Tin:
MIGHT) WD THE i.oWl.Y
PARTICIPATED
WAS A LAWVER BY NATURE
Patriotic BpttCi ir Robert 9 Dottier
Made Unooln Fami ilaaonliiliai
Poaalble Tain
riDl'CKNVll.LK Ky
a drilling ruin 10.000
Nov. 9. In
persons from
all sections o flhe nation today as-
sembled at the Lincoln farm near
here to take part lu the dedication
of the granite temple which i nshiins
the cabin In which Abraham Lincoln
was born one hundred and two years
: WHN IMF I
in unmnn mnii '
: L Kl hH H ; .:
iu uiiuuu s inn .
riiiin s in -in Me . .Ma-.
HAVANA
Philadelphia N
fen led the AlWoillu
t today.
and olearnoaa n.. n hi have boon
expected from bit mental makeup.
Ills mind was luminous with truth
till
Ills conscience wu
othm to right and
hla heart was onlj
Intellect and 0041 Si
i Nino-
"Tills repulillc hat pi
tUOn Whose ilcniS bll '
erned by lie-
tenderness ot
trained by his
lli'lll I T.
lined many
mblaaoned
have preserved
life of the miin
tlic world. No
entering the city. The consuls alio j ago. The skies cleared however
have been Indirectly approached BJ
I an emissary from General Chung the
Lunohau commander who desired lo
ascertain their altitude. They have
I replied to the viceroy that such a per-
j mission as was requested was a mut-
ter for the diplomatic body hut ex
pressed the opinion that it was not
desirable that further troops should
enter the area adjacent to Tien Tsiu.
IRB FORCE ill
INTO CHICAGO HOMES
SAY TIIHY W'OHK UNDER IN-
STKi CTIONS MOHMON I'HKS-
DENT DENIES STATEMENT.
CHICAGO Nov. 1. Investigation
by the state's attorney of the Mormon
church here is likely to follow admis-
sion by two missionaries today that
they were made to force their ways
Into home
A. Thompson and Varlon Keller
were arrested when they tried to force
entry Into the homo. of Mrs. Ed. De-
laney. He testlfiod that there woro
200 Mormon missionaries at work in
the I'nited States eighteen of them
shortly belole Pn subuit lait wns in
troduoad as the principal speaker
Special trains from Louisville New
fork and other cities brought tho
large crowda to pay their tribute to
the memory of the martyred presi-
dent. Former Governor Joaeph W
Polk of Missoui president of the Lin-
coin Farm Association presided In-
troducing President Taft who spoke
for the nation; Augustus Wilson who president
spoke for Lincoln's native slate; Gen-
era! John C. Black former commanil-er-jn-chlcf
of the Grand Army of the
Republic who spoke for the soldiers
of the North and General John U.
Castleman Of Kentucky who spoke
for the soldiers of the South.
Maskay Tolla of Work.
Senator W. K. Horah of Idaho
delivered an address on "Lincoln the
Man." Clarence J. Mackay treasurer
of the Lincoln Farm Association
spoke of tlie work which had been ac-
complished hy this organization.
"It is the gift of both the affluent
and the lowly" said Mr. Mucku). "It
has come from a gift of $25000
from one and from many thousands
like the good woman who sent mo
eighty cents for herself and seven
children and the two miners who
from their Alaska diggings sent me
110 in gold dust. The association has
raised a total of about $330011. The
memorial is paid for and an en-
dowment of $50000 set aside for
maintenance. There Is little else to
say. It Is a simple tribute of a grata
the pages of lustofj but no lia is
now dearer III thv hearts of the poo
pie than that of lln simple ami sub
lime Lincoln h'l's. Inrtliplace was as
lowly as that of h Man el Galilee."
said former Goverimi Folk of Mis-
souri at the Llncola memorial dedi-
cation today.
"This rude I ablll
Is consecrated by tin
who here euna Into
poet's fancv no dream ol fiction can
equal Die enlarging from tbla humble
hut of extreme povert) the man
whosu steps were d Mined lo shake
the world und re-dedlcal a mighty
nutlon to the caus uf freedom
"Washington fougi give us this
nation guaranteeing l ights to the li
dividual never uhlan I r ox.-roi-ed
by any other people; Unooln strug-
gled to keep it a goM rnment of the
people for the pjsopli and by lbs pen-
pie."
iiin n Gold 11 no.
NASH VII. LK. Ten 1 1 Nov. . An-
DOUDCed by the flrln.- of twenty-one
guns from the state capltol In honor
of the nation's eXeeutive President
Tuft's special train irrlvod In Nash-
ville at 7:30 o'clock ibis evening. A
detail of mounted police state militia
and the Hoy Scouts of America es-
corted the prcsldeat ' party from the
station to the audkorlum where the
!
UOVICHXMEVr rilARGRD I'OTrOS!
UHOKI UN KHjATEU THE
l l-TRl SI liAW
ARCUIfC ON AN APPEAL
Peiaale spo ies Mgdly
ObBVBbAND Ohio Nov !
James Can aged 10 a mill
worker lost J I Id. I In' luri;er
pari of the suv I ii' h of his life-
time when a fire was started in
ii i ove iii vVlilon the money
hud been bidden today Tim
failure ot u bank In which part
of his money had been placed
Indui ad him to place his sav-
iii..'. in the ptove Bra Carr
forgOi and set lire to the rub-
bish in It.
LK 091 i
fi III! CAMPAIGN
I
I
TWO HUNDRED REP1 BI4GANI
l 1 1 Mi i. IT It Mi ETHER"
MEETING liAST WIGH P
LAB ESI POLITICAL MEET
l . B
SUPREME rOOBT HEARS
ASE OP INDICTED M W
MHtit DEALERS
ALLEGE TRADE BESIBAINT
ii itotte
i lo i
W IRNED
CM SH I HE
NOT TO
t ASE
IHS-
Governnicnt Atttssipw to Show that
oaum Corner Roall Hlndeml
I reo Trading in staple.
WASHINGTON; Nov. I. For tin-
first time the government today asked
the supreme court of the I'nited
.Mates to proclaim the law of the land
"thai running a corner' on a stock ex-
cb.'Uge la a violation of the Sh rliia.ii
ami-. rust act.
The point caMS Up 'n tl rul
It iking
being In Chicago.
"We are Issued orders to for
way into homes to get converts
necessary" said Thompson.
If
They Should Bo Arretod.
SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 9. When
told of the arrest of two Mormon mis-
sionaries in Chicago today for forcing
their way Into homes President Jos-
eph Smith said;
"There Is no truth In the allega-
tion that our missionaries aro In-
structed to force their way into homes
or elsewhere. OH the other hand
they aro always cautioned not to In-
trude where they are not wanted and
not to force their views upon anyone.
Missionaries who force their way Into
'homes to get converts ought to be ar
rested."
NatMng ioing ijist Ntjfct
NANKINO Nov. in. 7:10 a. m.
Th night passed althmit Incident ex-
cept for demonstrations hy the re-
formers who were endeavoring to
draw the fire of the entrenched im
ful people to the memory of a great
our American.
Collier Made It Possible.
Tho success of this enterprise has
heen due chiefly to the generous
and patriotic spirit of Robert J. Col-
lier who nobly responded to the sug-
gestion that a National memorial be
made of the farm on which Lincoln
was born. He made the Lincoln
Farm Association possible.
"When the plans of the association
were formulated the people of the
nation decided the rest. It has been
democracy's tribute to a great gen-
eral a democrat."
With the close of the exercises to-
day at Hodgenvilla President Taft
and his party continued on their trip
to Louisville and Nashville. The pres
Ident's tour will be brought to a close
In Washington Sunday morning.
llvered; an address.
Tali Aguiu lianqurU'd'
Immediately afmr the sp
President I a ft and ) part.- were es-
corted to a hotel where u banqu it
was given Mi his honor. Jacob Ale
Dickinson presided as toastmaster
and was responded to by Senator
Klein of Tennessee .ii "c lur Nation"
and responses by Pre-nlent Taft.
Major J. ltlclia; dson sovereign
grand commander of the southern
JurlsdlC'on of the Scottish ltlte Ma-
sons presented to President Taft a
gold plate a souvenir from the Ma-
sonic Temple In Washington n.
The special left for .Sevvunee. where
the president will address the unl-
versjti at that pla a
CORN WHEAT
CEREALS 1
BETTER
DATS M ALL
OMMANDING
FIGURES
OKMULGEE NEGRO CAPTURED
APTEB A SHOOTING
chalk in the Eyea of Bpaoston
"Hnrktown" Very Conspicuous
During Time of Engagements
in
SAITLPA Okla. Nov. 9. (Spec-
ial). Members of tho sheriff's and
the eity police force surrounded a
house near the viaduct this evening
at an early hour and surprised a negro
knokn as "Goldle" but whose right
name U said to be Price and cap-
tured bint.
"Goldle" Is an Okmulgee negro and
Is suld tO be wanted hero to answer
for absconding leaving an unsettled
flno of $100.:
Last night be went to the notor-
ious Charley Hughes pbye in Dark-
town and quarreled with BUI Potts
chef at the Elks club over a game
of craps. The affair lead to u shott-
ing the artillery being In the hands
of the visitor and the local host the
target) The only shot of a number
which took effect hit Potts In a rib
and the ball ploughed Its way under
the cuticle for a distance and stop-
ped to await the surgeon's knife.
"Ooldle" made his disappearance
to reappear as slated. The chalk In
the eyes of the spectators was very
conspicuous while the engagement
lasted.
7.ulta Is Calming
CL'AT'TLA. M"X Nov. 9. An order
was sent today by lmmllarlo Zapata
not to destrnp railroad telegraph and
telephone lines In the territory domi-
nated by him and to refrain from
further molesting them. This Iss
looked upon as a preliminary to tho
surrender of Zapata as forecasted by
J .Minbro previous to his Inaugaratlon.
Hard to Kxpltiln Character.
"There Is nothing so fascinating on
the one hand and nothing so difficult
on the other as the tracing by hered-
ity of the development of genius and
real greatness.' suni President Taft
beginning his address.
"Perhaps" he continued "this Is be-
cause there are so few instances in
history that prompt the search. The
legislation of Lincoln and his wonder-
ful Character from but origin and en-
vironment Is almost as difficult as the
explanation of Shakcspoure; but the
passion of the world grows for more
Intimate knowledge of his personality
and a deeper Inquiry In to the circum-
stances of his wonderful life.
Oamej from tin- soil.
"Few- men have come Into public
prominence who came ahsolUtelj from
the soil lis did Ahruhajn Lincoln. It
Is difficult to imagine the lack of
Comfort accommodation and the ne-
cessities of life that there were in
the cabin in which he was born. With
un Illiterate and shiftless father and
n mother Who though Of education
and force died before he reached
youth his future was dark indeed. In
the stepmother that his father found
for him. however he had a woman "f
strem th of character and education
enough to assist him.
"The almost squalor In which he
passed his early life made him famil-
iar with the sufferings thoughts and
sympathies of the plain people and
when he came to great power his un-
derstanding of thidr reasoning and
of their views gave him an advantage
In Interpreting their attitude which
cannot be overrated.
Lawjcr and a t;xal One.
"He was a lawyer and a good one.
He studbd his eases hard and he pre-
pared his arguments with the force
WASHINGTON. Nov. 9. The do-
crease In the production in crops this
year as compared with last ear is
being compensated to the farmers of
the country by the larger pries they
aro receivlnv as shown by figures
given out todaj hy the Department
of Agriculture. The aggregate pro-
duction of cmp i in 1911 It Is esti-
mated pay 9.78 per cent less than
the crops of 1910 and about 4-1 o per
cent less than the average produc-
tions of the p Ung five years.
Corn wis worth 112 cents a bushel
more than on the same aato last
year; wheat l i ot; oats 1.9; barley
29.fi per cent; llye 11.6; buckwheat
value of hay was -2.6H a ton greater
nai seed the oi ly grain in which an
Increase was reported this year
19 cents cheapci than last year.
of other cropa of
port "expressed In
average production
ra (not com pared
only estimated.
"The product:.
1911." says the
pi ri tngc of th
on the recent )
with full crop) !
C. i. W . HI
ST. PAUL Mil
niittl report of
Western ltnll'v i
shows an Inon
the total opera! in
over
total
cent.
1910. IV
bwreese
m - Im l ease.
n. Nov. 9. The an-
'he Chicago Great
made public today
of 4.9T per cent In
.r revenue for 1111
;t traffic showed a
svenoa of 3.Xt per
Advertising
is not an
eleventh hour
institution
nine up n the oral ar
gument of Solicitor General Lahnuuinl'n
In support of the indictment of .lames I
a. Patton Bugane i. scales. Prank B.
Hayes and wiiiiam p Brown on
charges of conspiracy on January I
iio to run a corner on cotton on the
New York colt. in exchange.
Arguments In the Indictment had
boon declared erroneous by the United
States circuit court for southern New
York and the government was argu-
ing for a reversal. H. J. Spooner ar-
gued for an affirmation.
Justice White Asks Qucatlona
Once or twice 111 the argument Chief
Justice While aalied if the government
considered that a commissi. m to fofct
down the pries of u commodity would
be a violation of law as well as a com-
mission to put the pries upi as charged
In the present Indictment Mr. Leh-
mann said he was not famlllur enough
w ilh the market lo reply.
The chief Justice also tried to get a
eoueise answer to his query about the
legailtj of planters combining for
higher prices.
Mr. Lehmann in attacking the hold-
ing of the circuit court referred to It
as saying that no restraint and con-
petition was charged In the Indict-
ment. He urged that the Sherman
anti-trust law was not directed against
restraint of competition but against
restraint of trade. Me added thai even
If It had been aimed at rtslrnlnt of
competition that the competition
caUaed the price of cotton to be tem-
porary and when prices were abnor-
mally changed It wus then a case for
the law to question.
Dealing in futures.
Chief Justice White asked the so-
licitor general if he was not talking
about "futures" such as ure popularly
regarded us tinexorbible contracts by
no delivery ever being Intended. Mr.
Lehmann replied that he wus urguing
that the contracts which the defend-
ants wiT" charged with 01 inspiring lo
make were enforclble under the rules
of the exchange and the law and were
to be distinguished from the "bucket
shop" contracts which with unenfor-
dbie.
Mr. Spooner in reply declared that
the counts had been found bad be-
cause they charged restraint of trade.
Tib' solicitor general he said had de-
j voted hlm-elf almopt exclusively to
i showing thut the defendants had a
j monopoly.
Not a word about monopoly.- he
asserted was to lie found in the in-
I" IdloUnent He declared the defend-
ants wi re not charged with ever hav-
flng a bale of cotton and so they could
in not have a monopoly of cotton. It
contra ting with the buyer of "fu-
tures." he said the defendants might
have made It possible for the men
that did have cotton to Increase the
price but surely the defendants were
not to be charged with this.
"The defendants." he argued "were
( barged with conspiring to buy cotton
futures nothing else. These pur-
buses were to compel a d-mand for
COtton for future delivery. This de
mand was 10 cause a rise in the prices
H ebtton on the New York cotton ox-
I Change That rise In other murk"ts
! was lo oaQaS the spinners and tnanu-
1 feotdfOfS I" nay excessive prices.
"Those excessive prices may hav
I flopped "ome traffic In cotton. Home
I of that traffic may have been Inter-i
late traffc. The rsmOtSfJSSI of the
'. connection betw.en what the defend-
ants are alleged to haw done and the
result- Is too far This sequence of
causation Is nm nl . ent of the nursery
. tingle about the house that Ja' k
built."
; Arguments will be Concluded tonior-
I row.
More l ab soo n Have lb
i in ed In Hi. THal ol Jan..
ii. ii Namara
LOS ANUKLLB Nov. 9. Possible
effort . Intent onai or otbsrwlie to
discuss the MoNamars case with pro-
ape ivo veniremen r ived cognl-
anoa from judge Walter Bordwalii
speaking from the bench today.
Dire ting ins remarks to ihs three
Jurors und three accepted tabsmeii
in the trial of James B HoNamara
the judge admonished them not W
dISCUSS the case among themselves or
to mention It lu any way
Clark Mel. am a Pasadena hunker
loday Joined Kl'cwester C. Kitiyoll.
capitalist) as tt talesman accepted by
both s.des us lo oauas. J Bj lextoiw
a retired farmer mads tht third. Ju-
rors Robert Pain. P D OrsSB and
Byron CJSk already sworn appeared
in court only ut the beginning and the
end of each ISfSton. They were al-
lowed to remain the rest of the time
the Jury room.
I l l II
MOST
or SAPl lpn ONE nv
INTERESTING EVENTS
OP EVENING
I ranee lo Relnfofl O Tunis.
PARIS Nov. 9 Francs bus decided
to relnfoi the Franoh garrison at
Tunis which now consists of only
1100 men. This determination has
been reached b) the government bw
Ing to the Agitation among ths work-
men tllTe.
is PREDICTED IE PROPOSED Bat'
PLOVER MAIULITY LAW
GOBS INTO EFFECT
WASHINGTON Nov. f. Bank-
ruptcy for some railroads and a delo-
ratlon In ths service of others was the
forecast today before the employers
liability and workmen's Compensation
commission by Gardner lithrop who
took a gloomy view of the proposed
protective legislation.
Mr LiUhrop who Is COUOSel lot tho
Atohlson Topeka and Santa Ps i"eV
road In concluding his statement be-
gun yesterday expressed grave doubt
as to the probability of It being the
authority within the power on the In-
terstate eomnierco i ommlsslon to
meet the proposed cost of the In-
SUrance Mr. Iithrop expressed the
opinion thut the commission give aiu-h
expression us would force the Inter-
state commerce commission Into ac-
count the added burden upon tho
roads.
The railroad utlornoys gave the
BOmmiSiSOn much advios relative to
the Character of the bill. Uniformity
of opinion among the lawyers wus
lacking.
I.'re.l B Thomas of the Southern
railway announced himself an advo
.ate of the proposed legislation and
advocated compulsory rather than
elective law with Lethrop ami iienj
D. Warflebl of the lnilsvlllo and
Nashville railroads took a positive po-
sition In favor of the elective system.
L. It. Bond representing the lialtl-
more and Ohio explained the Insur-
svstem for more than thirty
hud b en kept up by his corn-
He say: the system was accep-
to the men und had been ef-
rellevlng hardships
lohnston representing gov-
dIV.'
years
pany
table
fee live In
W. II.
4
I'luti 'itir Chriitmoi
ad vet i 1 1 ffijr tarlytt
mearn more business
Only :WJ more
shopping Jays
till Chtittlha t
eminent employes made an argument
for more liberal allowances under the
government employes liability bftL no
thought the death benefit should be
for fle veins salary Instead of one as
at present.
Joan Gomes Followers Routed
SAN CL'ltoNIMO Oiixaca Max.
Nov. 9. The region about Juchltan
has bean comparatively QUlst since the
baMle of Monday when the followers
of Joes Gomel wen- routed by
troops. lomcz. who was relieved of
his office as Jefe politico by the gov-
ernor of J i in r r. Is said to have used
the name of Kmllo VaSqUSS dome. In
racruitlttg his men. telling them that
the rormer minister would restore
their lands anil furnish than arms
and money lo oppose the successor
of Jose Games. Man) of the letters'
followers are vaid the have deserted
since their rout of Monday.
A ViCIURY IS PittDICTED
No Ulonipi Made lo Traiisui t Biggs
noM ( ill I .nominee lo Meet
On Bard I'erUnetH Talks Mad
Cheers and the sounds of stumping
fei t. combined with the musical ring
ol fluent oratory permeated the atmos-
phere In the federal court room last
night where two hundred Tulsa re-
publicans met lu one of the most hur-
moniOUl and i nthuslsastle rallies ever
held here.
II was easily the largest crowd that
has assembled at any political meeting
held in Tulsa this .veiir und the speoch.
es were of the nature that caused tho
crowd to respond with prolonged ap-
plause. If last night's meeting was
an Indication of Tulsa republican
strength the parly should carry every-
thing by a big majority In the local
111 111 election.
Ihaj Just "Got Together"
It was a "get together" meeting
and no attempt was made to transact
any real business.
Judge B T Hairier who was choos-
en chairman of the meeting opened
the . eiiing's speech-making with an
able address delivered lu his usual
Impressive manner which elicited
much applause from the audience.
Pertinent National Kvouta.
0. B lingers who is practically a'
new comer to Tulsa but who is an at-
torney of wide repute and who was
once a member of the government
consular service occupied twenty-flvo
minutes' time With a speech that for
soundness of argument republican
logic Impr.ssiveness and oratorical
ability bus probably never been ex-
celled in Tulsa. He was given an at-
tentive audience and the rapt at-
tentlon of the auditors was only
broken by the periodical outbursts
of applause. The speaker recited
facts to show the stability of the gov
ernment and the effect of the repub-
lican party's long regime and re-
hearsed late national events pertinent
to the party.
A Kitting Y oung Orator
John K. Cleary then made a brief
talk und brought forth cheers and
band clapping which lasted for several
seconds at a time. When he spoke of
the approaching city campaign and
emphasised the Importance of the
n. i d for . y.-ry republican to put his
Shoulder to the wheel the crowd
simply went wild with enthusiasm.
Carl Magee spoke for a few minutes.
II. predicted a sweeping republican
victory In the city next year and
said the time for victory was never
more opportune than now and the
chances never brighter.
J. II. Cobb of Supulpu a member of
th" Oklahoma constitutional conven-
tion was next introduced. His hu-
morous stories and Illustration and
his Inimitable style n presenting them
won the audience from the outset and
his speech was one of the most en
joyable affairs of the evening. If
distinction could be made among
talks.
ujtana Lofton In a brief
straight to the point Impromptu speech
In which he urged that factional dif-
ferences In the party ranks he elimi-
nated us far as possible concluded the
evening's progarm and the meeting
adjourned at 1 1 o'clock.
It was announced that there would
be a meeting of the city committee
on November 23 at which time the
vai uncles In the committee which were
. rented two years ago vvhould be filled
arid the work of planning the forth-
coming campaign sturted In earnest.
any
the
but
.six Die in Ptmnaytranla Mine.
PI NXCSI AW .NKY Pa Nov.
Six bodies of miners were recovered
from the burlnlnr Adrian shaft of the
HocheMer & Pittsburg Coal Iron
company shortly after 1 'loot th s
morning hy rescue crews from the gov -ernmenl'D
bureau of mines stationed
1 here. Tbre are three still missing.
I Engineer J. T. Itian In barge of the
' rescue crew would not express an
..pinion as lo the cause which led up
I to the death of the miners.
Sustain War Minister
CONSTANT1NOPLB Nov. 9. The
SBagSbef Of deputies toda accepted by
a large maporlty the explanation of
the vvnr minister Schefkel Pasha re-
garding his n. Hon In forbidding the
publication of war news and In order-
ing the arr. si of a deputy also who is
pu'.l sher.
PutBMFf t Immpion Shot. Die..
rLBV BLAND O. Nov. . Captain
Prgd Wheat. 5. at one time cham-
pion wing shot of the I'nited States.
Is dead ut his home lien from ap-
l popiesy.
iieiiiug an Indictable Offtake
LEXINGTON Ky. Nov. . net-
ting on i lections Is an Indictable of-
f.'tise according to Circuit Judge Kerr
who Instructed the grand Jury today
to return true bills ugulnst anv per-
sons In this county who o n have
laid wagers on the outcome of the
recent contests. Scores of imU I-
mentl are confidently expe. tel.
DrOro tlcmalns Champion
CHICAGO Nov. 9. Alfred DeOro
th champion three cushion bllllard-
Ist. retained his title tonight b) win-
Bins tho third and last block of fifty
points In his til point match with
Oeorge Wheeler. DeOro ran out In
his eighty-first Inning with a grand
total of 1". against Wheelers 109.
rih Weather
WASHINGTON Nov. 9. Korecastt
Oklahoma Palf Friday followed by
unsrltled and colder weather l-tttur
day. probably rain or snow.
local Wi albci Y eterdii .
The Temperature Maximum. Tdj
minimum ; southwest w.ud; deaf.
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Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1911, newspaper, November 10, 1911; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc133456/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.