Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 92, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 3, 1912 Page: 1 of 8
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ASoTHI It IMMIKT ThS S-eetil
ii.l 11 In thr j 1 1 i nf nil int onlv
mesne I MtW Yi-ur'n gift at It.MI
nnu in prodpocra in twelve month'
1 1 m . inn win snnaBrsgs mw irUI
Ink K. T. Tinker manager Infm-
liuilliiii i. hi hi.
T
T TT
ft
no NOT POBGKf Prepara to
irunsplsnj frail Md shade Imm ihe
Th M mild day ft out Dm nursery to
hi. it- permsnsnl location an pr ti-
illy nil trees 10 handled will thrive
r t Tusker manager tBfarinalloB
Phi esq
Full Leased Wire Associated Press Report.
ml X II. Ml. IB
Nail -
III.S MM Mli. XXI IIS I HI XX JWI
I'M
I'llll I
i CsTMTJ.
n
PUCKERS LElTbRS
HEAD IN COURT
PHom i I TION SHOWS now Till:
PIIH i or mi: xt x xs BEING
KIXED
REFUTED HENRY VEEDER
1 1: 1 1 1 us SHOWED THAT POOL
OPERATED BETWEEN APRIL
IMTi AMI JAM WHY. IllltS.
SURPRISE TO THE DEFENSE
ml. i Xdmlls That III.
traduced Wen 1 1 -
Letter.
Letters
Geo ulna
in-
. ' Not to in know lodfi . ' ropilod iho
M lt0SSg.
Mlrtd i 'u svor know of any packers'
meetlngi thai wort hold on the eighth
rioor ut iiic Councilman building dtu
mw ittla period V
i believe there tvofi meetings but
1 am n. il lure Of tlic dates''
"Were Ibsf In regard to eupplj and
price nf meuia.
"They had to do Willi foreign trade
us i remember"
Henri lseder was OB the stand
when oQtirt adjourned and ho win
reeume in story tomorrow morning.
OYER TWO HUNDRED WERE
in RIER is OAK i xvv.
n It'Cagf nf LflOO Tliiui live a
Week (or Peel tsaur- Total ot
1600 Sow Bepaw There.
"i .'it TulMi i" Ip't ot Iter rapid!
l' creasing population has leei per
capita death hate than any city hi
tin. etate is indicated iy tin- report
nf Bexton f. s. Psetey of uk Lawn
oemetery tor the year ot UlL The
report which wax fled with the city
uommlaalonere yeeterday shows that
iliirliiK the past year M persons wore
i urled in oak bairn or an average
.f leee than five eaon week. Of tii'
total number 11 persona burled 125
were .nlults mid 119 children. There
were m white adultt and 107 white
oh:ldl'fnj 27 . .1 l ail ulis and 12
csoii red ehlldren burled there.
The 'ntai number of bodioe now
Inn in) iii oaklawn cemetery arc 1-
niiu according to the report Oak
j Lawn is one ot the largest ei meterlei
in this - mi in ii it 1 1 . ami hae beet) Tul-
sa'! principal burying (round tor
years
Twentyone pi racing were buried
I during the month of December I
adutia ami ll children.
11 PREJUDICE
MM (.1 U THAT BANKER ItORKH
XX Xs HIBTKEA1 Ell nx I'Kls-
o UFEICI VLB
MORSE PLAYED MARKET
M X IH 5J.nia IS XX l I. BTHEET HY
BENDING CIPHEH HEBNAOH
I'ltoM CELL.
M OIL FOR OIL
n
PHICAOO Jan. I. .Documentary
evidence that tho price ot meat eraa
fiv.-d and ihe hueineea apportioned n
0 non-competitive i'asi by the pack-
ere al their weekly meetlnge was in-
trodUced by thu government today at
the trial pj 1 1 ten Chicago packere
before federal Judge Carpenter.
Bpocial Counsel Butler read aeveral
kttart reoetVM by Mr. Ililea manager
01 the Armour Packing company at
Kansas City In June 19" In which
t In' aninimls of Imef to lie shipped to
ci nam eastern markets were Riven
and the price to be charged based on
ii margin of fifty centa on the uniform
coal estimated by th packers was
named.
RofutM Vedeft Teettmony
The liitiTs ahio flatly refuted the
statement of Honry Veeder on tbo wit.
nesa mand that no maetingl of the
packers to tix prloea and apportion
hualnesa were held between April
1kii7 ..mI Ta nuaw u'h. n :i "tttj
.."'..... .i..i l Within thirty minutes after the re
lisii- ui I'.iir.iii iw. in... .in. w ...
ii. . .. .- ui ..1 ntwl'ault nf ail I'l.'.ltnn nt .li nks yesterday
pricea obtained at different points
Miles Who aeVered his connection wlw
the Armour Interests in 1903 will it
la Mid he one of the star witnesses
for the government
One of the letters dated June 29
I v7 rend In part:
"Deaf Blr: This afternoon it wai
Charges Thai lie. per Vmod
Measures to Punish Horse
This Transaction.
Severe
for
ON JENKS TOWNSITE
KEHIDEXTS VEBTERUAV REPKU
l i OHD1XANCE AGAINST
PROSPECTING 1 CITY.
Bg I thai each party Will not ship
the current week in .exoeos of ship-
nieiits agreed upon for last week.
How It Xits Proportioned.
"Boston: At this point it whs agreed
thai each party in interest will not
ship during the current week in ex-
i ess uf his proportion of a total ship
meal of lOO ears basing such propor-
tion on the average weekly shipment!
lo Boston fnr the eight weeks ending
June it 1S97. It was also agreed that
j irtlea In Interest would endeavor to
obtain for the current week margins
of fifty cents.
Pittsburg It was agreed that each
party in interest would not ship la
. s . ss of 90 per cent of the average
weekly shipment for the four weeks
ending June 12 1897."
Several similar letters were Intro
duced by the government and H was
pointed out that they were all un-
signed and in the form Henry Veeder
tti-tlfled the packer's 'letters were
written?
A Surprise to Defense.
After Attorney nutlet- had question
r l Henry X'eeder. secretary of the
packera' pools regarding details of
combination from May 1S93 to July
1 (102 when the witness said the
last fresh meat pool dissolved and
In soVered his connection with the
pai k. rs. the government attorney
sprang a surprise on the defendants
by leading the letters and offering
them in evidence
"Does the reading of these letters
rufresh your mind upon these mat-
ters In any way?" asked Attorney Hut-
ler. "No only I Question the genuluess
of these letters." Sllid tile witness.
They Indicate ir there was an ar-
rangement it was of a temporary
character"
Were many packers meeting! held
between April. 1902. and March
IIOl at which the supply of fi
iii. nl was discussed
ATLANTA Ca.. Jun. 2.- - A heated
personal argument between a news-
paper editor and a prison warden to-
day resulted in the disclosure that
a hanker behind bare aontetimes ean
negotiate a shrewd business deal as
far from Wall street as the Atlanta
pon.
it came out thai Charles W Morse
made 11000 ill the spring of 1910 by
selling short on gas stock all bfipause
Warden William n iioyer permitted
him to send n cipher telegram To
show his great aptitude or for some
other reason Mr Mover said Mr.
Morse suhseipiently offered to share
the profits with him. This alleged
act on the part of Morse so prejudiced
the warden against the ex-bauker In
the opinion of Editor U C. Beely who
pUbllshel the Atlanta Georgian that
he BUhseuUenUy subjected his prison-
er to dlSClpllrtar) measures described
by the editor as "reprehensible."
Invest Igatiou is Thlealelied.
Mr. Beely is B personal friend of
Mr. Morse and has visited him fre-
QUently in the prison. Last Thurs-
. i day he pi luted in his paper u story
the: hinting at a congressional Inveatign
Hon luio Morse s treatment citing an
Instance in which he is alleged to
f II to K In favor on onull-jhave h.eii placed in solitary confine-
City ordinance which prohtb-1 mont In a dungeon for giving a sick
boy about to he discharged a paltry
sum of money.
Tin- publication so Incensed the
warden that he obtained permission
from the department Of justice to in-
vite the Atlanta newspaper man to
the prison to show where Morse was
kept In solitary confinement and to
explain the circumstances.
Editor Booty responded in person
as the representative of his paper.
Told hoiit Confinement
Surrounded by a jury of newspaper
men assembled in his office with
Morse's attorney Thomas H. Feld.-r
present Warden Mover read a long
statement he had prepared concern-
ing the accusation made in Mr. See-
y' paper. He declared Morse
had been kept In solitary confinement
for vn days In May 19 10 for refus-
ing tii dtvulge thu; source of about
44 found in Itis possession. As soon
as Mr. Mors
by Hie ward'
not by order
as charged.
a fair-sized
?
s
B ILREAR WGRJilKU I
PHILADELPHIA Jan I. - I
Rssnawbertng thai thti u leap I
I year. Dan I'upid looked up
apd amUed whan two young
) women palled "U him in the C
j) mariiage license bureau today
i Md asked In- the necessary
ij papers to niarry brottisM
'I The girls Wi le ROBI MH'el in. I
.: Mary Harris of this city.
i ami after satisfactorily att I
S HWt-rlng lbs qpestltfni put lii '
( thorn they retveH'ed ileunses to I
9 marry Joseph ami Harry f
. Jouiig. of Redden Helghta N. f
i. Why didn't iii imys corns I
) for the Uoanse?" asked the
eh i-k. "pon'l you know this Is 1
ii) leap year'.'" replied one of the
(1 Kills. The do0ble wadding will
lake place b ft tomorrow.
t t
Morse permlseion j to semi a cipher
message to New Vork there being
nothing in the prkou rules iiKiiniil 11.
Tile next day lie said be reported the
matter to the attorney general ami
was instructed to not pi-null Morse
to send uny more messages In cipher.
Home time later he said. Morse came
into his Office and told him that he
had mude $20iil out of thai n IS
stock deal and wanted him to have
half."
"'Forget you ever told ma that
Morse.' I said to him declared the
warden "'anil don't every Bay any-
thing like that to me aagin.1 "
Moyer said this Incident was
brought out When the prison was in-
vestigated list spring by one of the
most competent offleuli of the deportment
Mr. Seely asked the
km w anything about
11600 made out lo Mr
had found ils way lo th
BUM DECLARE!)
LQU LEADER
olllo PKOUREBBll K Dl AH it RATH
KANE WILLI KM i x 1
OM X ONIIII It XliOV
A BLOW TO
ISM Ht.l ST LEAOI I W ILL I'HOH
XIH.X TI HS ! S M I I
EXECVTH R.
CVERY COUNTY REPRESENTED
x Meeting That Ushered into Being
th- Progressive Dentot rati. League
of Ohio.
CENTR XI. EIRE BBTATIOBi l is.
B1 HI D NOW
PrilkHee linonntlug to ItJMK) . i
Xi' .-pi. .1 b City Commiaeloii"
i rs ynaierday.
PijOourinf 11000 worth of (ire In j
pursues on a tire a'ation was one ac-
tion ot tin Tuisa city eommlasionora
yeaterda) when thsy placed thelr.l
ii. i of approval on fin Insurance
in that amount oovsrlng the buildiug
mi Was) kVrond street that u ooou-l
I i .1 I lh rentrn' lire station cr. w.!
Th. pel olt i are mads QUI for a
five ir term and are In (hr Iif-I
ferenl ckmpsnles The Oklahoma
1'iie insurance eompan) ami m
Get mania oompsny each ant LIO0
and t-. imo was taken out In Hi
Northwestern National Company.
The total premiums mi tin- three p dl
cbs amounl to g t tn.sh.
S I
To Keep Down (.einillll PsshIiIU.
PARM Jan I. Gsneral Meeslmy
minster of war has forbidden Captain
Lux who r. ntly escaped from the
fortress of (ii adz In Prussia whop
he was serving a term of six yean
Imprisonment for spying out mllll try
secrets to accept a projected news-
paper aubscrlption designed us a gift
from the people of Prance. The
French minister of war wishes tin
matter to be forgotten as continued
reference to It might inflame Herman
opinion.
WILL TAKE I P WORM WHERE IT
LICET OFF BEFORE Tin: HOL
I D A X Bj
A BUSY TIME IS AHEAD
.xii t ii xxokk ll s BEEN PLANNED
I oh THE LAW -M mm its this
WINTER.
TARIFF IS PREDOMINENT
r Hie lirst Time in Fifteen Years?
the Democrats Will Dine Con-
trol of (he Xpplopl lalloll-.
warden If he
a cheek for
Morse which
e department j
Mr. Moyer replied that lie had never
hi a i d of the . heck until it . ns shown
to him at the investigation. lie said
It was being held for Morse by one
of the clerks.
hud t n known r oil well rigs i
b Ina Dreotred to set on within
borders of the town and began drill-
ing for bil. The election resulted in
I a rote
ling the
llted the drilling for oil or gas within
the corporate limts of the town.
nil has now been found In paying
quantities on all four sides of Jenks
and there is every reason to be-
lieve say oil men of experience that
there is both oil and gas to be found
on the townsite.
LIBRARY II
TO K PULE
I
MICHIGAN'S GOVERNOR SAYS
ROOSEVELT OH BEVBRIDGE
SHOULD BE NOMINATED.
H i: WOMEN ;is TARE DP
THE AGITATION WITH THE
CITY COMAlilBSIONERS.
SEVERAL SITES OFFERED
Commission Hi fuses to Locate
lion XXill Likely He I .it:
Selection ot Voters.
siliia-to
DETROIT Mich.. .Ian. 2. This was
a bnd day for Senator Robert M. I-
ITollette campaigning in this state in
the interest of his race for 'he nomi-
nation for the presidency on the re
publican progressive platform. First '.... ..
he got on the wrong train at Saginaw. .r. ...
and missed etigagetiienis ni viwasso
and Lansing.
At Lansing he was to have been In-
troduced to Governor Osborn. A hall
was packed to hear him but the train
on which he was expected to come
brought no senator. Governor Osborn
said his remarks were going to be
published and he might as well say
to the i rowd w hat he hnd In mind.
He hurled a bomb Into the audience
bv declaring both Taft and LaKol
lette sh ield
Colonel R
did so he was released
n'S order he said und
of the prison physician.
He showed the visitors
w ll-llghted and well
In which he said
He said the bed
was covered with the ordinary prison
mattress and blanket.
Candidate for Annanhis' Club.
"I quest inn the accuracy of some
of your statement" said Editor See
ly' I have been reliably informed that
Morse had no mattress and no blan-
ket and had to sleep on the hard Iron
slats with only his coat under his
hoad."
"That Is absolutely untrue" re-
withdraw and let either t or ted the warden aagrlly. "Who ae
evelt or Albert Bever- lyou such Information T"
Idge be the nominee.
Fowler tiiws up ills Plight
NEW ORLEANS Jan. 2 Robert G.
Fowler's transcontinental flight from
Los Angelci n as abandoned today ac-
cording to announcement of the
u hilars manager. Fowler expects to
h make exhibition flights along the Gulf
const.
Post Office Receipts of Tulsa
Show Big Increase Over 1910
proportionately! of any post office
record in Oklahoma for the year Just
.tided
Tulsa's startling growth during the
better evl-
ibnced than In a record of her yearly!
post office receipts which tell a truth-
ful story that cannot he disputed. The
n-eord up tO the pretient time starting
with the period when there was not
over three buildings In the city toU
Tin- Tulsn post office receipts for I
t . ir l'.ill show an Increase " i
the previous Pear of 1214 per cent j
which considering the general status:
financial and business affairs past eleven years Is no
throughout the i oiintry during the dl need than In a record
pest twelve months is considered a
remarkable showing.
Postmaster Walter I. Rencau said
Inst night that the receipts for the
month of December. Just passed
mountad to nearly 19.000 thus mak- lows:
Iuk the month's business the largest. 1900
b Nearly 12000 Of any previous
month lh the history of the city.
Monthly lin-rcasc of $700.
. . v. .... iaii
i ne total recei.Ls iur jr'
vers 178.476 S7. For 110 tho receipts
totalled 1697X3.75 or a difference or
xactly 11693.12. The average month-
ly Increase during the year Just pass-
ed wn approximately 700. Then-
f gyres are thought to be the best.
2.954.
3427.40
4.454.54
7158 14
9733.01
1901
1902 . .'
10.1
1904
1905 117018.24
1906 $23482.17
HOT $24714.26
1108 $41294.02
190 $61928.61
1910 $ 69783.76
1911 $7847.$7
'-.Mr. Morse himself and the pin si
chin attending him al the lime."
The warden called In two doplltle
I In charge at the lime and both dol
Iciared thai they would take oath lhat!
'.Mr. Moist had both OlattfSSfl 'id it t
blanket.
Charged Willi Prejudice.
Mr. Seely asked the warden why.
if he was not p- ludi
Morse he had written to the attorney
general when Morse was removed to
Fort McPh SrSOn hospital "thai he did
not seem to have tho appearance of a
nan whose condition was critical.'
Ills paper had charged that it was
believed thai certain officials had
tried to counteract the reports of the
surgeons. Mr. Moyer declared ho had
BOt made any report regarding Morse's
transfer to the Forst MePherson hos-
pital except to transmit reports from
Hip post surgeon. He refused to say
whether he had asked to accept tho
opinion previously referred.
"You huve been prejudiced agnlrtst
orse ever since that gas stock deal"
i narged Mr. S--ly "and I tlnk yout
treatment of him has been reprehen-
sible." "Y'ou are at liberty to print any
facts In your possenslnn regarding
Morse's treatment In this prison" re-
torted the warden "but I warn you
to stick to facts or I shall hold you
personally responsible."
Ab"nt That Has Ileal.
The "Jury" wanted to know more
about the gal deal. Mr. Moyer snld
that on March 11. 1910 soon after
the banker became a prisoner he gave
Thai Tulsa will have a Carnegie
library before the year 1912 Is ended
is the enthuelastlc prediction of club
Women and others who huve been
laboring so long lo accomplish this
purpose.
It is probable that the residents of
this city win be given mi opportunity
to cast their votes for their favorite
one of Several proposed free sites for
such u building ai the primary elec-
tion to be held next March when the
city candidates will be nominated.
Andrew Carnegie tiimo timo ago
offered Tulsa a handsome free li-
brary building on the provision that
the city would furnish th" site fur
same ami the tunning expenses.
This promise was procured only
after the visit of a local committee
tO Mr. Carnegie In New York. In a
recent bond election a $700u issue
providing for the purchase of a li-
brary site iiirried. hut was afterward
declared Illegal and thrown out by
the bond buyers.
The .North sid. improvement ns
soclatlon now offers 1 handsome cor-
ner lot at Cameron street and I'hey-
anne avenue diagonally across the
siroet from the 1'nii. d Brsthn n
church fr f charge for a library
site. A committee of prominent
Women composed of Mrs. S. i;. Dunn
Mrs. F K. Sluiletiberger and Mrs.
John A. Ollphant met with the city
Commissioners yesterday morning
and urged the officials to SC opt the
North Side proposition that tint Cur
d agalnsl Mr.inegle offer might be taken ndvant
age or oerore 11 is too mie. tho com-
missioners did not wish to commit
thorns- 1. s in th" matter and took no
action. Most of tho commissioner-
favored the site offered hut were not
willing to accept It without giving
other portions of the city em oppor-
tunity to submit similar propositions.
"We are willing to locate the build-
ing whersvet the public wants it"
wss tho opinion of the city oflfdals
Then the primary plan was suggest-
ed and very likely It will be carried
out.
Murphy to Train PhlUI".
PHILADELPHIA Pa. Jan 2.
"Mike" Murphy the athletic trainer
of the Cnlverslty of Pnnnsylvanlal It
was announced heer today will go to
Hot Springs with tho Phllsd1phln Na-
tional loagun baseball team and will
supervise the spring training of the
players. Mr. Murphy will bo the
trainer of the American tsm which
will compete In the Olympic camel
In Sweden the coming MBnatSf.
I ..will Wratliir Yeioiilii
The temperature: tfjulmtttrl ll;
minimum 19. North wind cloudy.
COLUMBUS o. Jan. 2. The pr -grei
ilx democratic league of 1 ifilo
came Into being here today al a 1 on
ferenca of democrats of nearls every
county In the stale. Although main
on the confreres had enti red the
gathering with the avowed intention
of declaring acalnst the presidential
candidacy of Governor Judson Har-
mon the executive's nit me was men-
tioned only Indirectly and the urganl.
ziillon satisfied itself with the adop-
tion of resolutions urging the mem
hers to work against the choit 1 of
any delegate who had not proved
himself a tried and true democrat.
The name of William J. Bryan was
hi raided as the representative nf the
progressive's Ideal in his party ami
w is received with applause and tho
speakers made adherence to him the
final test to a title to tho progressive
democracy.
XXant S'o Backward steps.
The resolution adopted follows:
"e. tin- representative of plodeer
progressives in the democratic party
In the slate of Ohio In conference re-
alizing thsi th.- never-ending conflict
between the standpatters and the pro-
gressives Is still on and that certain
selfish sordid and mercenary agen-
cies are active In th.ir effort! to
thwart the purposes and hopes of the
six and one-half million men who
voted the democratic ticket every time
the democratic national convention
gave them n progressive platform and
leader recognizing the historical that
the largest ote ever cast for the
democratic ticket was In the three
tinn s when the party hud a platform
and candidate satisfactory to tho pro-
gressive democracy of the country do
hereby declare and adnpl the follow-
ing principles: "That there shall be
no backward steps taken ly tin- dem-
ocratic par'y either in the platform
adopted or the leader tunned by the
11 ixt democratic convention.
Waal 18 True Men.
"2nd. That to guarantee n progres-
sive candidate and leader Is necessary
to the rank and file of the Ohio dem-
ocrats and efforts to secure tho elec-
tion of forty-Sight tried and true dem-
ocrats as delegates i the coming na-
tional convention.
' .Ird. That to protect Ihe progres-
sive democrats nf Ohio against tho
possibility of any traitor among th. so
forty-eight delegates It Is said no
social Imperative that no advocate
associate pioteetor ally agent conn.
BOt ultorney receiver champion or
hireling of Wall Btret t .r other pred-
atory interest be dhosen as delegate.
Musi Rave Progressive Record
"4th. Thai to protect the progres-
sive democrats of Ohio against the
possibility of any traitor aiming the
delegate! to tin- stale convention It Is
Imperative that none be sent to the
stnte convention t.. adopt a platform
ami Nominate candidates for state
offices and sole t delegates at largo 10
the democratic national convention
BXcept men who have shown by their
records that they ar.- progressive dem-
ocrats. "5th. That the recent victories In
central and middle stales out repub-
licans were BUS to the protests of pro-
s I OS 1 1 IB republicans against the tar-
iff and other selfish measures of pro.
gr.-sslv.i republicans and other scHish
measures of the standpatters In that
district.
"6th. That the snggc-dinn of tho
nominating of any other than a
known tried and true progressive 1
democrat brings Immediately to mir
memory the disastrous defeat of 1904
when In Ohio 1'ark. r lost the state
by more than 2S8.0O0; out of the
twenty-four congressmen wo lost
twenty; out cf 450 county OfflOSS a
losi leu iiiiu ilia 01 -. counties we
lost 71.
Hi hi IBM nl Original.
"7th. That In order for the p 1
pose of effecting and assuring to dem-
ocracy of Ohio and the nation the
final consummation of tht principles
here set forth that we do hereby
pledge our every effort to that end."
Former Congresman Ientz as tem-
porary chairman named Mr. Itran
as the Asm SSra Uc most likely of elec-
tion. "I an- .ne of tfcoM who behove that
more prnrreeslve republicans will
vot. f'n "'r. nryan than for anj othr
kljn b sold.
- tv. i hailed ns the original
fjy State Senator Frank
T Dure.
Mt nocai Becreitar) of Justice
ii.w'ANA Jan. I. -Judge Guan M
Menooal whose selection as so 11 11
Of Justice had been rumored was ap-
pointed lo thai office today. The up-
polntmenl is considered Indicative of
the strength of the veterans' associa
tions of which JudgS Mou
prominent member.
ai
mmm is the
!L!I
I
I t him lit TULSA N CLAIMS THIS IS-
PH1 SQCENT XisiToit THEItE
IS KEPT GUESSING.
Thai ("ulllnsvUle Is the fastest grow-.
iiic town of any size In the stale of
Oklahoma and Is destined to become
one of the grejitest cities In eastern
Oklahoma was the enthusiast 10 dec.
laratlon of William Martin a former
Tulsa new-paper man and at present
u promising young merchant of Col-
llnsvllle who was In Tulsa yesterday
on business.
"if you haven't ben to ColUnsvilla
sim e six months ago." said Martin
"you Wouldn't know the place now.
Wo have thirty-five substantial brick
buildings there now and more build-
ing ail tin- time. Why two handsome
brick and stone In I Is have been
erected during the past month. Ian h
train brings dozens nf new residents
in the place and capitalists are being
attracted to the town in large num-
bers. We are building our city on the
proposition that It Is best to get man-
ufacturing institutions first ami the
people are sure to follow."
ticts Postal Card Prom "Heaven. "
WASHINGTON Jun. 2 For th.
fiist time In his life Secretary of the
Treasury MacV'eagh today received 1
postal card from "heaven." The
communication dated "Heaven"
urged that the United States print
some .".000ii00 to $ IOutio000 in
notes be engraved with landscape
scenes on one side und sky colors on
the other. Tho sender gave his ad
dress as "Heaven." The postmark
however was Colorado Springs.
Turkish Cabinet Reconstituted.
CONSTANTINOPLE Jan. 2. The
cabinet has practically been re. on
stltutod by Said Pasha the grand
Vizier strictly on lines suggested by
tho committee of union and progres-
sives. Although not yet offiouiiy an-
nounced It Is known that Nessib.f-
fendl will become Shicklslam Tubal
BejT minister of the Interior; L'lnllruh
Hey minister of Instructions and
Artstld Pasha minister of commerce
WASHINGTON Jan. 2. -A busy
s salon is in prospect for congress
e in n it reconvene! after the hoilduy
recess. The deliberations may run
well Into the summer wltttoui huh
even lor the presidential n.unlniling
conventions.
With the Itussla treaty abrogated
pension bill and urgent deficiency hills
..ill of the way Ihe house tariff legis-
lation Is expected as soon as the ways
and means committee csn send out
Ihe revised schedules. The Iron and
Heel schedules probably win come
Oral and is expected within ten dajs.
Tariff legislation however is by no
means all tliut Is on the executive pro-
gram for heads of many important
committee! ar rtl to exert prea-
jure for the consideration nf many
Important bills.
Panama ot nui legislation to he
Urged by the committee on Interstate
and foreign commerce for protection
oi the canal -'.one will be presented.
Trust Probes to be ContlnssBd.
Inw'sttguliun Into the U. 8. Steal cor
Isolation und the suar situation will
be resumed next week the probability
b.itig that neither of these special
committees will report for some lime
Fuch Is expected to recommend Im-
portant legislation. The commltlee on
tArelgn affairs will press legislation
affecting foreign trestle! which be-
gan Investigation! during the extra sea
lion and ape planning to renew work
wiih vigor fur the purpoie of roeosna)
ntendig economics In administration.
.Many Other matters ure to he con-
id. red among the most Important
being the appropriations which the
democrats huvo In their control for
the first time In sixteen years. Cur-
bailment of many appropriations is
looked for. Legislation affecting the
arm and navy will also be consid-
ered. RepresentnUve Underwood chair-
man Ol the ways and m.-ani commit-
tee is expecting congress to complete
Its work In June in time for the na-
tional conventions hut there are many
who seriously doubt It when they con-
template all that I scheduled to he
done and delays that will he en-
countered. The tariff problem will probably
be considered by a democratic caucus.
The wool bill has been postponed for
a time until the full report of the
tariff hoard can be digested.
Rood schedules will be taken up lute
in the session.
The Sherwood bill passed by the
house will come up fnr the senate's
1 onsldt ration first in all probability.
The bill providing for direct election
of I'nited Slates senators passed In
the house last summer Is still In con-
ferenOS The confreres are to meet
within a f.-w days but thus fur no
agreement lias been reached.
0
THE WEATHER.
WASHINGTON Jan. I. Weather
forecast: Oklahoma -Fair W'ednei-
day and Thursday not much change
In temperatures.
The Chinese Throne Has Taken
A New Grip On the Situation
PEKINi Jan. 2. The empre-.i do
wag.-r who is desirous of carrying
out a campaign against the revolu-
tionists today advanced 3000000
taels (about 12000000) to I'remiei
Yuan Shi Kal for that purpose. There
are many indications thut tho nor-
thern troops an- anxious to resum:
hostilities.
It Is said that the throne has taken
on a new b ase of life. Imb ed lli. ru
are some competent ' pervert who
believe Premier Yuan Shi Kal w 11
yet prevent the consumutlon of a
republic. The imperial sblnet has
accepted lha resignation of Tang
Shuo Yi who was sent to Sluing. 1;
us the representative of Prcmltr
Yuan Shi Kat and the ImpsEsdiStl
ut the peace conference. The gov-
ernment has also telegraphed to Dr.
W'u Ting Fang tho leader of tho rev-
olutionist! at the peace couferr.er
stating that In tho future It will ne-
gotiate telegraphically
i h. government declares that Tuny
Phao Y'l went by his Instruct l-ms
when he pre!nted their future fo.ni
of gov. eminent
Promise Yuan shi Kai adheres lo
-wo points of his original suggest on
r g riling the national 1 ..m ention
namely the proper element of di !.
gates and the naming of the place.
Premier Yuan Bhi Kal again of.
f. red his resignation this morning
I. ut It was not accepted. The court
o received a round robin from th
getn-rals commanding the imperially
troops In the vicinity of Pekln when
demanded that Ihe princess of the
Imperialist clun should withdraw
th.ir wealth from the safety of tho
lonvgn bunks where much of It was
placed quite recently and deliver It
Into the hands of the war office.
Prince Chlng the former premier
'and foreign minister received a let-
tcr today on behalf of the Manchu
troops In the vicinity of IVk n
. threatening to des'roy his palace un-
less the hoarded motiev is delivered
ov.-r to them. W'hcn negotiating re-
cently Tor a foreign Can. Yu Bhj
j KM explained that ab-uu $10000000
noum earn tne government tor six
months. By that time dlsoord would
have occurred among the rebel! in
the south and the provinces would
return gradually to th.ir ulleglanoe.
I Yuan Shi Kal has now obtu.ned
j fr im the Empress Dowager mora
I an $2. "00.000 which will p rm'l
Hie carr)lng on of the government
1 he p.t lod the rebels have
1 -I for the as.ii-mbty cf the nation
'al convention.
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Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 92, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 3, 1912, newspaper, January 3, 1912; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc133502/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.