Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 101, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 13, 1912 Page: 1 of 8
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PUAt'HKM sri:. Prof wiiitii'ii.
iiat' hm thuituraiist of Missouri
eavs i. ii degrees below HFC usually
kin i:n' nun I'ut. with forty iiiiikh
tin mem I'uiIm m rmit tint - aping
hIvoh i crop T' TUOKHBi man-
ager information Bureau
HPT T T
VO! Ml. N
KM.
Fall Leased Wire Associated Press Report.
TU.s OKLAHOMA - 1 1 R)A1 UM IS Itll
M I X l l .lt COM I OUT. i u kca
Just audi iilu r ax this In make us
gppMnlgtS our Inssttmsbls u 1 for-
Iiiiii- In living In a ruunty having
abundenl i . nil. niitiirHi Kx. wnuii
miii river aWter K. t. TUCKBR
ii. in an.i Information iiurcau.
PRH B FIVR I n i -
COIN STRIKERS
il IN STREETS
1 1 Mil l Mil l WORKKRM show
ioi.i:s( i: in nn ii: in;-
monhtii vno.v
POLICE PATROL STREETS
POLICE WD si KIM Its 1 H 4.11 I
A THRKE HOUR II UHD TO
HAND it m i i i ;.
MORE TROUBLE IS FEARED
When More Than 1100000 win R
Paid i" ii"- Strikers for
Wiims Tod By.
LAWRENCE MAM. Jim. 12.
Striking operatives in some of ti(
bit textile mill figured In a riotous
demonatratton today and ai a result
squads of police tonight are patrollng
tin- atreeta in the Mill district par
Ucularly In the neighborhood of t ho
Wood Ayer snd Washington mills of
the American Woolen Company.
To niii in preventing any attempt
to damage mill property during the
night a huge searchlight on the runt
of the Washington mill wa played
on the atreeta in that vicinity.
For more ihnn three hours the po-
lice fought hand to hand flth Italian
strlkera who left their placea In the
mills nf the Amejriean Woolen Com-
pany and Lawrence Duck Company
because the manufacturera refuaed to
meet ii forced reduotlon in hours of
labor under the new 64 hour a w
bill had deducted two hour Pl'V
from the wage envelope.
Trouhit' ivnn-d Todayi
More trouble is feared tomnrrnw
When upwards of 1100000 in wages
la due to ho paid In various mills.
Every policeman in the city has
been ordered to report for duty at
six o'clock an hour before the mills
open and every effort will be made
tu prevent an outbreak.
During today'a rioting when 500
angry Italians marched through the
mills calling upon'other operatives to
strike several persons were allghtly
Injurod. Whenever the strikers were
opposed they resorted to force and
bobbins and other missiles flew thick
and fast at limes. Oltlcera who res-
ponded to a riot call were obliged to
Use their clubs freely.
During the afternoon Mayer Scan-
Ion and Commissioner of Police
Lynch called in conference promi-
nent representatlvea of the different
Nationalities Involved and urged
them to go among I heir people and
explain lh pew law. it I imped that
this win prove effective In prevent-
ing trouble.
Lawrence Is unique ill that In the
mill district forty languages are spo-
ken and the operative! represent fifty-one
countries of Europe Asia and
Africa.
Although Mayor Scunlon believes
the police will be able tu handle the
situation he has made arrangements
for calling out the local militia com-
pany at ahort notice). Under the law-
he could do this without consulting
state officials.
a mass meeting attended by l.oou
operatives mainly Ltthunians Poles
and Italians voted tonight to hold
firm In their protest against reduc-
tion In wages and to remain away
from work tomorrow morning.
More Operators Strike.
FALLS RIVER Mass. Jan. 12. -One
hundred twisters and carders em-
ployed by the American Thread com-
pany quit work today when they re-
ceived their weekly pay SnVelopeSC
and found the equivalent of two hours
pay had i n deducted because of
the new fifty-four hour bill The
men caused no disturbance The
company employs SDOUl MO hands.
l.Tl.n KM) UAI N I I I T ll
MlssiM i IHKM N I'HM l).
Workmen Continue Kseaveting In
Itulna ul tin- Runted EqultoMe
Itluek.
nkw ITORKi Jan. 10 Pne discov-
ery todgy of the lantern and gsuntlet
of Battalion Ohiel Walsh aho losl
his life in the Rquttshls building firs
wave rise in hopes that his body
which still lies burled In tin' ruins of
the structure would sunn ie found
These Significant tokens id the firs
chief's tale M.re dug out Of the de-
bris on the third flour late tins ift-
ernoon. Somewhere In the basement
vaults of the Hqultgble Trual oom-
pany the body of Keeper Champion
still remains entombed
About 1BO000OQO In securities
was removed todav from the of lues
of August Belmont company and
the work of excavating of the Bqult-
able vaults still remains uncompleted.
This work Is being subordinated to
thai of shoring up the weakened wails
v hu ll may bo completed tomorrow.
oTPni Iimp nnn
SIS IV !
MINI (.11 t'OMPLETI N TUHTL
7lloN III I IHtK si
'I'ltS si IN I sli(. Mil )N .
HE OPPOSED IKRL'LM
FI ffl III KI
s(il I.I) llll.l I.Mi It I sll.S
RATHER THAN DIsmiiai;
LARGE CORPOH M UiNs.
T LIKE PHILANTHROPY
REEI sls TO ENTER 'HI N'OH
UilNLTS COME WITH I -I
IH OEl'EHINU Ol' PRES.
SIROliC m ARE NEEDED
Foreign Problem One of the Rrcatcsl
' to Meet ConfMenoe of iiou.se
Of Commons is Sought
BILL HURLEY VICTORY
PARIS Jan. 11. The gravity or
the existing ministerial erisis the so-
lution of which is not yet in sight Is
shown by the fact that president Pal-
Merles today summoned In conf I
encc the leading statesmen of Prance
to discuss thf best means for the tor
matlon of a government Strong
enough tO meet all problems both
domestic and foreign but eapeolally
foreign
Leon bourgeloa a former Prime
Minister and at one time or another
the bolder Of nearly every portfolio
In the cabinet who iii recent years al-
ways has been regularly offered the
premierahip with the downfall of
en bluets today as 111 the past declin-
ed the honor advancing the state of
his health as a reason for refusing
although it is generally understood
he is a candidate for the presidency
of the republic and wishes to remain
free from political trammels so as to
make the race for chief executive in
1913.
Theophile Dell'asse minister of
marine In the late cabinet was next
asked by M. Palllerles to form n mln-
latry and there was considerable
surprise tonight when it was learned
he hud declined the offer and recom-
mended Benator Raymond Polncare
a former minister of public works and
minister of finance as the best mn
fitted to solve Am queatlon. The
exact reason for M. DelCaaae'a re
fusal is unknown but it Is under-
stood that he considers himself not
possessed of qualities requisite to the
premiership
M Plncare when the office was
tendered him. requested time for re-
flection. He will not give a definite
answer Until tomorrow. In event of
his decision to accept the post it
seems likely that Former Premier
Brian d may be recalled.
The suggestion of M. DelOasse fur
the premiership created the greatest
Interest throughout Prance. it
might he said that the country was
divided Into two camps one earnest-
ly desiring to see him premier or in
the foreign off! e as a lesson to others
and ihe othera oooaing his occupa-
tion of an office which deals with for-
eign relations through the fear thii
he might bring about complications
with Qertnany. ah groups or the ma.
iorltv nr.' united in the belief that
the present crisis demands a cabinet
headed by a slronc and capable men
enough to command the confidence
tuid support of. both houses of var-
Ma ment.
Kays Word "Phllaiitluiipisf' Kuggowts
.Man Wiib More Hone) Than
Uraina
'
?
WASHINGTON Jan 12. 8
"if you want as you suggested. 9
'' .Mr. Stanley In creel a tablet
to my memory place in the
S) stock exchange thla quotation
of mine that you have UU-
.i earthed: 'Stock gamblers are
parasites exceeding values
and creating none.'
"It Was certain always that
iiv Carnegie company was
impregnable. Bvery peasitnlat
believed my ducks were
swans."
"i dislike the word 'philan-
thropist. It is harder tu distri-
bute wealth wisely than to
make It. To me. the word
philanthropist suggests s man
with more money than brains.
Some philanthropists haw
dune more to pauperize people
lo Hid them.
agree with Mr. Rooaevelt
we should repudiate and
dissolve large corpora
tion! Dissolution will lead to
competition and a return to
prlee fixing agreements.
"What are lawyers worth
if they live not been able to
Improve the laws handed down
fruiii Mount Banal?"
si i ll is i ki i i i vn !
SANTA MONICA Oal IM V
12. A small room full of let- I
ters each UOfltttlltJU SUBll
bachelor's yearning plea for a
mate wese burned today by
ol der of th i or's ad VlS
dry council of women Thus
ndnd the in me ipaj matri-
monlal flurry Which was start-
ai accidentally some weeks
ago when H ime known
that there weri I mi widows in
t his i In w liu bebl the ba I hu m
of power politically.
The story ol the uscsuda.tcy
of Ihe widow bete reuebed
the ears of the i hit man bach-
slors club of i)at man Art-
zona whlieh ii forward 0
ed a proposal to marry the 0
entire 150 Lonely bachelor!
everywhere nsitened to enter
their offers and finally letters I
began to arrive hundreds N
All Ihe Idlers Were slack- $
ed 111 ii stole room and all
destroyed without even hav-
nig been brought to the no-
the of any mateleaa women.
9.
'I
UEi RELIEF
NI IN SIGHT
W H Id RNII Ml III' tits
l Mil I I I sj
tltdl
PtlRKCANTl It s n s RIKIMJ Ii M
HI PARTI lit IN (V
l ORDER.
a
i
tha n
"I
that
not
:
PLANS LAID POR UK. l I.I Hit -iiuN
(N nil FIFTIETH
A N N I I '.H.SAltV
i
LABOR LEADERS AGAIN ARREST.
I ll on INDICTMENTS.
the house Thursday providing for thu
sale of the lltrface COaJ and asphalt
hinds of the Choctae and fhbkasaw
natlo la Is regarded by his friends in
Tulsa as a Victor) for Pat J. Hurley
of this city attorney for the Choctaw
nation who has been In Washington
Sines the present session of congress
Opened fighting with the Indian com-
mittee fur a bill authorizing the sals
of the SUrtaoe lands of the Chodaw
nation. The bill was passed by the
house Thursday Tic Mil rsssrvas
the right to the Indians to prospect
and mine on nil Innds on whlvh the
surface is thus sold.
While the bill Is not as egreme as
Mr Hurley would have liked It to
h i been yet It is a starter and may
be followed by other legislation. The
Choctaw nation Is desirous of having
all the surplus lands of the nation
sold and the tribal form of govern-
ment abolished which i an only ha
done when the land Is sold.
Charged with Conspiring ol Bring By-
namita i sod in Times Explosloa.
LOB ANOBLRS Calif. Jan. 12.
Olaf A. Tveltmoe B A. Clam ey and
Anton Johnnnseti labor leaders of
San Pranclaco Hnd j. e. Munaey ol
Halt Lake City were arrested here
today on tWO new federal Indictments
charging them with having conspired
to bring here the dyneml a used to
blow up the Los Angeles Times build
ing. other federal Indictments on
which the sum emen were arrested
two weeks ago charged them With
having violated the Interstate Com-
merce law by plotting to bring here
the explosives used by Ortie B. Mi -Manlgal
In the stlen.pt to destroy the
Lieweityn iron Works December 2n
1910.
Bonis were fixed at 12000 for each
of the four defendants.
The Weather
WASHINGTON Jan. It. Weather
forecast.. Oklahoma: Pair and warm-
er Sal unlay and Sunday.
Mr. Carnegie concluded hla tes-
timony today before the house "steel
trust" investigating committee He
admitted that In 1900 he had con-
tributed $15(100 to oppose the pulley
of imperialism and the annexation of
the Philippine islands assailed Wall
street and branded stock Jobbers as
parasites " Urged the ROOSOVeU
trust policy in preference to President
Taft's In dealing with the trusts and
asked congress to consider carefully
that problem
After a day of examination on many
subjects Mr. Casjuegie ae subjected
to a fire of queatlon! which put him
on his mettle. Mr. Stanley elicited
from him an account of stock Job.
I'Iiik that probably Will influence leg-
islation tO be proposed by the com-
mittee and Representative MeOlltl
cuddy of Maine took the Iron mas-
ter over some political jumps that
were altogether unexpected.
Doni Hike stH k Exchange.
"Mr. Carnegie" usked Chairman
Stanley "until the organization of the
Carnegie Steel company of New
.lers. y. why did you divide your stock
Into 1000 shares."
"To keep them off the stock ex-
change. ' was Mr. Carnegie's quick
reply.
"Why did you want to keep them
off the stock exchange ?"
"Because I do nol believe in stock
JOhbing Keen use I did not wbh to
haw- my partners In business tempted
in apeoulation i never bought or
sold a share of slocli on the specula-
tive market. I was reared differently.
1 bad u grandfather ruined In Scot-
land by stock apeoulaMon i re
solved that it was ruinous when a
youftg man and throughout mj busi-
ness career i never bought long or
sold short."
chairman Stanley pint. nine an
old document read train h statement
made by Mr Carnegie many yoHre
ago In which the iron master said:
"Stock gamblers are parasites ex-
ceeding mi values and creating none."
"And htc yon still of that opin-
'Ion?'' he was asked.
I "Mr. Stanley the other duy you re-
I feri ed to Something thai I had said
about competition and you said yuu
would like to have it engraved on a
memorial tablet" Mr. Carnegie an-
swered. i wish yOU Would take the quota-
tion you hae just read engrave It on
ia tablet and put it in the stock ex-
' change".
Iio you believe that a curimration
should by law be given the right to
buy or sell Its own stock on the
i stock exchange '.'"
That Is a new question" Mr. Car
negie answered hesitatingly. "I've
Sever heard ii raised lief ore. I would
like to think it OVOT and write you a
note of my lew a"
In you belli w a safe policy in the
Interest of share holders who do n t
gamble and do not believe in it for
It to be possible that any corporation
might gamble In lis stocks? '
"1 am against all sio k gambling."
WASHINGTON Jan 12. The
movement for a fitting celebration in
llilK. the fiftieth animiTsary of the
Battle of Oettyaburg took definite
form today when the Pennsylvania
Commission haying ibe matter In
charge appeared before the Joint con-
gressional committee ami made pub-
lic Its plans.
it is proposed to have the celebra-
tion extended over I lie fir st four days
of July and the most Important fea-
ture will be the laying of the corner-
stone of a great PVaco Memorial to
be erected by the Nation at the en-
trance in the battlefield. A bill will I
Inroduced In congress appropriating
150n000 for this purpose and the
president of the I'nlted Slates will ho
Invited tO preside at the ceremony.
The plan contemplatea the con
atructlon on the Bmmltiburg turn-
pike of a stately memorial signify
Ing unity and peace taking the form
I Of an arch or gateway to be cur-
mounted by a heroic statue of Abra-
ham Lincoln.
Veterans from the Civil war are
expected to attend from all over the
country south as well as aorth at
the expense of several states and
several states have already taken uc-
lion with this end In view.
TAKES II TOLL IF SII
six DEATHS; NINE NEW CASES of
SPINAL MENINGITIS AT
l ILLA8
three new CHS'!!
to the hi alth d.
o'clock noon to
(( mil hi .cd on ai 7.)
DALLAS Tex Jan. 12. --Six deaths
have occurred from meningitis and
nine new cases of the disease have
been reported In Dallas during the
: I hours ending at 9 o'clock tonight.
Three deaths and
have been reported
pertinent alnca i '-
day.
In a talk tu physicians today. Dr.
Sopbian. Ihe New York expert here
said that organisation to fight the
disease is well perfected and that the
health authorities will now be able
to rope with any condition that ai .se
He advised against generally admin
sterlng the Immuning treatment b
Injection of a siiihI amount of serum
for the stal ii reason that such a
course would not be practical because
of the large amount Of serum that
would be required to treat a commun-
ity of 100004 people
A corps of physicians has been as-
signed to visit all houses where men-
ingitis appears and quarantine and
secure material fur culture tests from
nose and throat such tests to be
made In thi laboratory which ha-i
been established at the meningitis
hospital.
N o lYar Pott Uoeally
So fur the meningitis epidemic that
Is raging in southern Oklahoma and
Texas has not affected Tulsa In any
way and mi the other hand has ' n
a little benefit lo the Jobbing house!
here owing to Die fact that towns
in Dallas' trade territory haw refused
to buy good from there and are buy-
ing guuds from Tulsa.
The local health officers and phy-
sicians are keeping a close watch
however tO see that the terrible DOfe-
bro spinal meningitis g-ts no foothold
here. It is possible at any time that
tha disease may break out any wh'-re
In this section of Ihe country as a re-
sult of SOIBeonS from a strb-ksn
country coming to Tulaa and here
taking down wlih the disease.
Death comes rapidly to the- af-
fected and onlv pPUUpl in itmeSJl
can save Local doctors BSVe made
preparation lo at oic e wire for a s ip-
ply of the serum that is the oSlJ I I re
should the malady appear here.
LAND IS SHIVERING
I i its i inn i m vv vi UtK
AOH II s I Ml l IN
M N STATUS
SNGW CN IHE C-lLF COAST
Snow mid lie lie; Ucailnr Reported
All ou r Hie Kxtreme South-
ern section.
KANSAS CITY Mo. Jan. It Re-
lief from the low temperatures which
have prevailed over Iowa. Nebraaka
Mlaaouri Kansas a mi Oklahoma is In
siwiit. The weather observer lu re h-
aued a statement tonight thai begin-
ning tomorrow u wouid ba warmer in
the affected dletTiCta It is mining in
the northWOSl ami tlie Sturm center
is turning this way.
All previous January recorda for
this vicinity were broken today in
Kansas City the mercury atopped at
10 degrees below lint 1 might it Was
rising.
In Kansas train service west Ol
I Topeka is still badly demoralised.
Pour Simla Ke trains are held be-
tween Byracuse and Dodge City. An-
other st. II Is tied up at Kiugsley.
According to railroad reports tho
passengers are being well Oared for
and ii is probable the trains will be
moved tomorrow.
Cold on the Qulf
ATLANTA liu. Jan. Ii. The sec-
ond cold wave of tha week which In
its progress southward today sent
temperatures tumbling zeroward In
Tennessee tonight had reached the
Qulf of Mexico. All the Qulf and
south Atlantic HtHteH ale expected m
experience freezing weather bv tomor-
row morning with predictions of low-
er temperatures during Sat unlay.
Local Forecaster on Herrmann
said tonight Indications were tliul the
mercury would drop to from i to S
degrees above zero by morning while
reports from Atlantic Coast points as
far south as Jacksonville are that tho
temperature Is falling steadily
thmiigluiut the night Willi indications
that It will reach about l'ii degrees
Saturday morning. In Alabama pro-1
dictions ale that the low range will
be between IS and 22 degrees the
former figure being promised tor Mo-!
bil. In! it' imii-iihn Tuiileht t I K
O'clock the mercury stood at 2'l de-
grees above zero and city and county
I blinding! were thrown open to the
J poor and the homeless.
Shs-I In New Orleans.
At New Orleans a sleet storm WSJ
sweeping the city early In tho night
leaving B coating of loe on the streets.
The thermometer registered 2S above
zero Many points lu North Louisiana
report snow and loe
At Jackson Miss. a hght snow tell
during the day and tonight the mer
cury had dropped to is degre s above
zero the lowest In many years.
I Chattanooga Cnoxvtlle and Nash-
ville TenU. all report cold weather
the prediction being that tho ther-
mometer will register around the zero
mark.
special tssisiani otstr lawrler H"-
Lung III iisslmi Willi Ibe l-
imiicy (jenorali
H tSHINOTON Jan . Oscar
Laler special assist ml m ihe at-
Lornei general in the dynamite ln
veatigutlon gave Mr Wlckersbam to-
dai i detailed recital of the present
status of the federal lii'ioiiv The
burden of dlsousslon related to ihe
Situation In UOS Angeles where S
erai indictments have been returned
It w is made .iear at the depart-
ment tods) thai iii the judgment of
the attorney genoial there was in
Iteeessltt of appointing district attur
nej of Indianapolis a special assist -ani
lu the general in connection with
the muter.
Mr Lawler In a few days will go
In Indianapolis to confer with Mr.
.Miller ii will then return to Lns
Angeles lo resume aollve control of
the inquiry there.
TURKISH FLEET
SUFFERS DEFEAT
ITU. I N III Li t KTOKIGI s IN
I i it-1 hi m n w i ii tTTLB
ol H.
ENTIRE FLEET WHS SUNK
I Mil. I NI Mill Its Ol I I MUSH
stll.OKs DltoW NI I V III N
lill. lit lilitlS SI NK.
10 HAS POWER
OF REUH
OHI'olt VlioN
BACKH I f
CUMM1HHI
LITTTiB.
O N
Never Said the Judge Hook's
Was Interested in Railroad
Hale Case.
OKLAHOMA CITV Jan U. The
Oklahoma corporation commission to-
day issued ihe atatemenl that it had
not staled that Judge Hook or his
mi wen- directly eseocteted in the ac-
tive prosecution of the Oklahoma
Base Hut what it did say Has to the
dT"t thai young Hook was associat-
ed with I rank llagerman In the prw -the
of law the attorney who repre-
I sen ted moat of the railroads fight-
ing In i oiled tWO cent fine.
It was further stated by the com-
i mission that Judge Hunk's sun's
name appeared on the door to the
Hagerman suite of law offices in st
Louis along with other attorneys
Connected With the firm g tha lime
the Oklahoma rate cans was pending
ILLtHH s lOLim oi POLITICS
OX TUT IK llllll It
Texas CongreeatMan Takes Hap at
lit n ior Polloi During Mealean
Itevolutlon.
WASHINGTON J.m II Repre
sentative smith of Teaaa attacked
President Taft In the house today for
alleged failure to protect Americans
on the border dti'itcr the Mexican
revolution last year Mr Smith ar-
raigned the republic hi administra-
tion for pursuing a policy of politics
snd foi lb L-eil refusal of all pru -
th ai aid D Americans in Ihe prose-
cutions . ' their claims against Ihe
j k! x'tan government though ci-
many Chins ami other aatlona were
pressing their diixena ekUnM
(l I s 1 1 1 n o II UtspK liON
o I It It lll.it tYS I'.li OMINU
A MOtrTKU si IMICI T.
ATTACKS COMMERCE COURT
Objection io Interstate Ooinuiereo
t mil mission CI toil as Ibst ia ideneo
Thai ii Is liiipiuii.il.
WASHINGTON Jan. It -After
I'nrty eight hours Of combined assault
b) attorneys for the railroads the In-
terState Commerce coiiimlHSlou and
the department f justice on the Jur-
isdiction of Hie new GO mm arcs conns
to review the ease where the commis-
sion enrs affirmative orders thi
leaders In th! fight today expressed
confidence of victory.
The attack of yesterdaj was renew
ed unexpectedly today through leading
question! asked b) the court The
rule in the "uniform demurrage
code" y which railroads charge de-
murrage on private cars was thu
main queatlon of Issue.
a soap manufacturing concern in
ohio asked ihe Interstate Commerce
commlaalon tu annul the rule. The
commlaalon refused relief holding the
rule was designated to prevent rail-
roads from discriminating between
shippers who owned private ears and
those w in did noi. The snap company
asked the commerce court to enjoin
tha railroad from enforcing the rule
on tha theory that the rule was unlaw-
ful because It prevented the private
car owner from doing as he pleased
With his own property. The enure de-
cided It had Jurisdiction but that the
Commlaalon had decided the case cor-
rectly. Both the shippers and the railroads
were anxious to overlook the point of
the commerce court's Jurisdiction to
get a decision on the merits . but
Chief Justice While showed bow the
shipper could get H standing In the
commerce court 00 a mere negative
order.
The chief Justice asked If congress
had not said to the commlaalon thut
it must control the railroads ami so
fur hs anybody came to it with a
complaint or even on Its own account
of It II might annul any order the
railroads might make and If the com-
mission made an order congress
would give to the courts power to en-
force It provided the cuininlsslun
acted within its power The justice
asked fur a slngb- case that held Oth-
erwise ' I failed to find any last night."
he said.
Qeorge H. Warrington attorney for
the shipper was unable to Olte a sat-
isfactory case but contended thai
the interstate Commerce commission
was not Ihe final arbiter of any ship-
per's constitutional rights. iiu de.
dared thai the shipper might have
gnne befure sonic Justice of the peae
and have a decision of his constitu-
tional rights but ho considered the
commerce courts were tha proper tri-
bunal lo pgss on such subjects.
Assistant Attorney DenniSOtl at-
tacked the oommerce court s jun die
lion. He asserted that If the Bom-
meree court's position was sustained
that that tribunal would have the
right to review negative orders a com-
mission refusing the railroads thu
right to advance rates
Botlettor Carroll of the eommlaston
argued thai the fact thai everybody
was objecting lo th mmlsslon was
proof that It was Impartial. He said
he believed the supreme court iiiider-
slood Ihe rate situation and pleaded
that (lure might h. milv one rate
making body In the gmerntnitu.
Kier member of the conn plied
the attorneys with questions and
p rollcms.
from the Italian ships Were
ted at the Turkish yacht
which accompanied the
and sie was the only unit
VICTORS NOT DI CED
Turkish I miners Made OltI I'lM-blO
itcpi io the Terrific lire or
ihe Italians.
K" UK. Jen It -Several Turkish
gunboat! were sunk and large num-
bers Of Tut lush I. irs were drowned
or killed in the flint Important IMVa'i
ongagenisni of tha Ttfrko-Itallan war
on January according to an offic-
ial m i ount given out here today.
Tha battle was fought on the Red
sea. The 'I'm Us were preparing to
convey a military expedition which
was lo cross and Join ihe Turkish for-
ces in Tripoli
The number of Turks drowned was
not given out After the Italian ships
had battered the Turkish war vessels
with broadsides of shells ami projlo-
tiles tha Turkish tars swarmed Into
sea. Ureal numbers of them werj
picked up by small crafts from the
Italian gunboats.
A Turkish boat III coiivo) was not
fired upon. She Is being sent to
Rome.
Turkish (.minds incompetent
Ilunug tho brief cimh.u the Tur-
klah gunnera displayed utter utcooi'
peieii y their small guns being fired
wildly.
Shells
not dlrei
h'anveitu
gunboats
or ihe Turkish flotilla which was 04
deatroyed during the fiht. The Pnu-
velle is being brought to Koine under
convoy
The 1 1 : I . i warships which took
tin- principal part in the battle were
Ihe cruiser PtemOnte and the destroy-
ers Oartbaldlno and Artlgllere The
commander in chief had received or-
ders to destroy or capture the Tur-
kish gunboats a! advices had been re-
ceived thai they were transporting
frmu Arabia Turkish troops destined
to reinforce the Turkish army In Cy-
renaloa by amy of Bgypt
Retnsod to Surrender
As soon as the Italian Warship Pie-
monte Oarlbaldlno and Artlgllere en-
countered thd Turklah gunboats a
short distance out of Ihe bay of Kun-
fida they sent shots across their
bows iiiiiI called 00 them to surrender.
The Turkish
of complin nee.
diUtoly opened
Ing in a hail
broadsides.
The Turkish
ly hut did not
the Italian vessels.
All seven of the Turkish boats were
soon on fire and in a few minutes
began in sink
Bosta Were lowered from the Ital-
ian warships which pl ked up many
Turkish seamen but a large nttmbei
were drowned.
limits Were Disarmed.
LONDON Jan. II. The Turkish
vessels destroyed by Italian warships
were thus" whi h took refuge at BuOS
several weeks ago according to a dis-
patch In ii news agency from Roma
As a result of prutests by Italy the
dispatch adds the Egyptian authoH
His disarmed the vessels and the
Turkish commander was given per-
miss' tu leave.
Wh departing the flotilla WS
overtaken by the Italian warships
and sunk.
vessels gave tin signs
The Italians imme-
terrific fin throw-
of shells from their
gunners
aplied feeb-
In striking
HI
Heine tgedn Rassjnroua
I'Altlfl. Jan. 1!. The river Seine
kg! risen aiuither foot during the past
24 hours and Is still rising. The tu-
thmiths declare they are prepared
fur surst.
I ai Weather oeteritay
The temperature Maximum J;
minimum t. North winds clear
INDIANAPOLIS InU. Jan. i:-
Zeal in working for the Interests of
organised labor drove John J. Mc
Nn mars confessed dynamiter InaaM
ami caused him lo carry out program
of destrU Hon ai cording to the state-
ment of Frank M. Ryan of Chicago
President of the international Asso-
ciation of Hiidge and Structural Iron
Workers. Itvsn's first OStegjMVa
statement since ktcNatnara'a confes-
sion will appear in the Hridgem ill
Magazine w he h will be issued tomor-
row. In this statement he rSpHeS dllS be-
lief that the large number of livel
lost b the Workmen while engage!
In their calling gave cause for M
Nemara'i work against capitalistic
interests.
1'illterlals in the ma.'alne defend-
ed the organise ttoh and terms Pet
Iiv. Win. .1. Hums 'a tin Uud for x-
cited poli a reporters."
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Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 101, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 13, 1912, newspaper, January 13, 1912; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc133511/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.