Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 96, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 4, 1913 Page: 1 of 8
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ii l.SA. Jun. I. The tSOlparg'
(nr. MnxiMiuiii co; minimum
II South wIiiiIh itiul fair.
V 0 I
Clit it Ill s OF TDWA WILL BTAR1
-on i i m:oi s ki n i.
i UfPAION SI 1AY.
GREAT REVIVAL SE
Kppvutl ouulde Aid for nil Paalori
Church Members from oibor
Plaoes Wanted
The moil aggressive revival com-
palgn ever inaugurated in Tulsa win
be begun Sunday by tha combined
proteatant ohurohes of the city it
will in.' u simultaneous fight for re-
ligion thai Is Intended to accomplish
mora Rood in a few weeks than any
previous attempt of the Tulsa
oh urchei
Owlnc to the Illness of ('. B Buch-
ner the advertising f the meetings
ns lieen cnglected as he had been
chosen by the ministerial alliance to
attend to all public announcements.
Bul the various ohurohea entering the
campaign have mado their own nr-
rangementa and the various notice! of
revival services will he found In the
regular church column of The World
Sunday morning.
It la the deBire of the punters that
all the people of the city will take
special cognisance of the maetinga
and make an effort to attend as many
of the services as possible at some
(lunch. The churches taking pari
In tills great effort aro as folows:
Ohurohea Interested.
Tin' First Presbyterian church Rev.
C w. Kerr pastor Seventh and uos-
ton. Kendall Presbyterian church Rev.
Grant Stroh pastor Kendall addition
First Baptist church Rev. H H.
Marriott pastor Fourth and Cincin-
nati. I'irst Christian church Rev. Mo-
Oavran pastor Fourth and Boulder
The Salvation Army Knslgn Hick-
man In charge Clladel on West Sec-
ond street opposite Central fire sta-
tion. tJrace Methodist Kplscopal church
Rec J. W. Kenslt pastor Trenton and
Collins.
I'irst Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev Prank Neff pustor Fifth and
Boulder.
The First Methodist Episcopal
church south Rev. Ferry Knicker-
bocker pastor Fifth and Boston will
make special revival efforts every
Sunday night.
Any of these churches will heartily
welcome those who niay care to at-
tend and an earnest invitation Is ex-
tended to every Tulsan and to any-
one who may he In the city even for
one night to attend tho services at
one of the churches.
Pastors Hopeful.
The various pastors are enthusiastic
about the meetings and all have made
special arrangements for outside help
in addition to organising their own
forces for tho successful currying on
of a strenuous campaign. Thoy ex-
cept largo results from this unusual
form of simultaneous effort.
A special effort will be made to
secure the support of church mem-
bers who have moved to Tulsa and
have failed to unite with the local
churches. The pastors estimate that
there ure over one thousand men and
women In Tulsa who belong to the
churches In the east north and south
tint have not united here. It is the
purpose of the ministers o secure
(treat numbers of these as well as
'.he conversion of many who have
never taken any public stand on re-Iglon.
Recall Eleoliotn
SAN JOSE Cal. Jan. 3 The first
recall election under the new state
law was determined yesterday. It
was for the recall of State Senator
Marshall BlACk progressive leader In
the senate. He was secretary of tho
Palo Alto Building and Loan i.ssocla-
tion which was closd by order of a
state commissioner last summer.
ROCKEFELLER AGREES
10 ACCEPI SERVICE
WATCHMEN CALLED OFF AND
MONEY. TRUST COMMITTI i:
IS SATISl'IFI).
NEW YORK Jan. 3. WIMUm
Rockefeller has agreed through his
counsel John A. Garver to accept
service of a subpoena to appear on
January' 13 before the Pujo cnmmlt-
(04 of the house of representatives at
Washington Investigating the "money
trust1 'according to announcement
made tonight nt the offices of feamuel
I 'nti rmeyer. counsel for the commit-
tee. Mr. Untermeyer on behalf of the
committee it was stated has by the
direction of Chairman Pujo accept-
ed this offer.
No Intimation of the whereabouts
Of Mr. Rockefeller was Contained In
the statement.
3
111. I. II AM i WIRE Asmk I til l P1M'-M I.I I .m.i
A" Ml nan -
Ksnsfcl. Vv-- f I
T'H.' s
i V V V.O
LD
VVUu liKAaF.U him. AHMI i i.ilEII I'tvMI ill Pom.
WASH1NOT' N Jan. r
axt. Oklahomai Pair Saturday!
alii at nluhl or Sunday; (older.
. VIM. NO. !Hi
FL1" f BATTLE
Fl THE Ml
TULSA OKLAHOMA BATUBDAY JANUARY I. I'M
I' RIC K P I V E OEM Ts
liUIIIM. M I son lilt U)Ki:it
s
l'oinii t liaiiipbm koa "Howl When
He bOSN ion.
.In
NEW ORLEANS 'Ut
Prank Id rtuaasll a v"' market
liwlit weight wus awarded '' ibioii
over "Battling" Nelson aftej- OV n
round tight here tonight ''
showed thS effects of his mauling at
apparently was pretty well haltered
at tho finish. After the last gong.
Nelson declared that because "f tht
condition of his hands ho had agreed
to a "no decision" contest and carrUd
his DOmpUUnt to tho crowd in a
speech.
Inauguration Plans.
WASHINGTON Jan. 3. Major
General Leonard Wood chief of staff
of the army and (Srand Marshal of
the Inaugural parade to be held Mar
I next today announced In deference
of President-elect Wilson's expressed
wishes the representation of the arm)
and navy would not be as great as at
previous similar functions. These
two services ull told will be represeut-
ed by about 7000 men.
on sura
Minis
SI A 1TOR R. I.. OWEN W ANTS OK-
LAHOMA ATTORNEY To HAVE
CABINET position.
A CLASS MATE OF WILSON
Rogers of Oklahoma C ity Went to
School with Woodrow Governor
Makes no Comment.
TRENTON N. J. Jan. 3 Senator
Robert U Owen of Oklahoma today
presented to President-elect Wilson
the name of Robert Rogers an Okla-
homa lawyer for the post of secre-
tary of the Interior. When Bentor
Owen left tho governor's office he de-
clined to say whom he had talked
about with Mr. Wilson. The president
elect later declared that Senator
Owen had cunio to speak for Mi.
Rogers.
"Senator Owen dwell upon the fact
that Mr. Rogers has a general prac-
tice in Which he has distinguished
himself" said Mr. Wilson. He added
also that Mr Rogers had been promi-
nent as u progressive democrat in Ok-
lahoma. Mr. Rogers was n class mate of
Mr. Wilson's at the University of Vir-
ginia but they have not seen each
other since the governor s'lld.
Reports that Senator Hoke Smith
of Georgia was to confer with him
concerning the appointment of a gov-
ernor for the Panama canal zone were
declared by Mr. Wilson to be without
foundation.
The governor will be at Princeton
tomorrow but does not expert to
see anybody. He Intends to catch up
with his correspondence and take a
five mile walk In the afternoon.
Robert Rogers mentioned In the
above dispatch Is a practicing attorney
at Oklahoma City and a warm per
sonal friend of Senator Owen. Little
was known In Oklahoma political clr.
cles of any preconceived plan on Sen-
ator Owen's pari to mention Mr.
Rogers' name for a cabinet position.
Aviator Drowns.
PREAMP France Jan. 3. When
Jacques Levasseur was making an
oversea flight today neeompanled by
a mechanic named Mallot. his hydro-
aeroplane collapsed and both men fell
Into the sen. Mallot was drowned but
Levasseur was rescued.
Aviation Record.
MULHAUSBN Germany Jan. 3.
Arthur Faller the aviator today ex.
cecded by five seconds the world's
record for a duration flight In a bi-
plane carrying five passengers. His
time was one hour six minutes and
five seconds.
Ta ft to Now York.
W8HINGTON Jan. 3. President
Tnft accompanied by Secretary Knox
left here at 12:30 o'clock this morn-
ing for New York to attend tho fun-
eral of Whltelaw Reld late ambassa-
dor to Oreat Rrltnln. Tho president
will return to Washington Sunday
afternoon.
Tariff Rills.
WASHINGTON Jan. 3 Repre-
sentative Cox of Indiana democrat
to day Introduced bills to put on the
free list boots shoes and all other
leather. They were referred to the
ways and means committee which
will begin hearings on tho tariff re.
vision Monday
White Slaves and Cow.
WASHINGTON. Jan. S. On the
theory that the federal government
has as much power to protect people
II It has to protect cattle the govern-
ment today In a brief asked the sec-
retary of state to sustain tho whltl
slave act as constitutional.
More Hearst Letters.
WASHINGTON Jan. 3. More
"Standard OH" letters to members of
GOBgreSI were presented today to the
I'lapp committee Investigation funds.
All hnve been previously published
or appear in the current Issue of a
monthly magazine.
But Still Mutt and Jeff Wisli You a Happy New War
"By Buil I'VIi.t"
HER.E IT ib NfW YKb ND
voe aim't Got no HocaG
I IN'r Gor A CENT AND
IT'6 rnrc MIQ0L6 Of vjNTeR.
i iiN T EVEN GOT N
OVP"R.COT AMI) p X HM3
ONE- T'fj HOCK IT AND
GT SOiVTNIeV
TO Fay
y
. S '
. s s . S
S d
-
7AH COIPAKV
Keifer Child Brutally Murdered
Her Assailant May Be Captured
KTKFKR OkkU Jan. 3 (Special.)
Beaten over the head with a rock
until she was unconscious little nine-year-old
Ella Rrown was left to die
on a rocky bluff a quarter of a mile
from her home some time early this
morning. After searchers had looked
for the child since she disappeared
while on the way from a grocery
store to her home Thursduy after-
noon Mat Blalf found the glr! hidden
under some brush at 8 o'clock this
afternoon. Tho child was given med-
ical attention but died an hour later
Without regaining consciousness.
Tonight three men are In tho small
city Jail here while a posse of a hun-
dred men In automobiles and on horse
back at midnight wero lying In wait
for a farmhand known to havo Icr
the house whero he stayed four miles
from town at 5 o'clock this morning
supposedly to go to Mounds Twice
tonight bloodhounds have followed a
trail that led to this house.
All Aroused
The situation In the town Is beyond
description. No one has had nny
sleep since early Thursdav night. Men.
Woman and children Joined In tho
search for the child and whan she
was found women and children be-
came frantic somo of them falntlne
while " "Ir husbands and brother
picked p nrmw and began n system-
atic search for tho brute who assault-
ed the girl.
A tramp was at first picked up
merely because he looked suspicious.
To give him company In Jail an old
man wits nrrested because he could
not satisfactory explain his nctloni
last night. Later a drug Mend we)l
known here was thrown In Jail
Rlood was found on his clothing.
Two hundred angry men surround-
the Jail. Nearly all of them nre
armed. City Marshal C R. Ike and
a few deputies are taking every pre-
caution to prevent violence and ths
cooler heads In the mob are warning
their brothers to use good Judgment
and not make any move until It Is
definitely known who killed the chl'd
f.lrl Was Mkod.
Ptores have been closed all rtsy.
All business Is at a standstll. Few
homes saw even meals prepared to-
day. There will he no sleep again
tonight Ella Brown was beloved of
every person In the community. She
was an exceptionally sweet and pret-
ty child and very Intelligent for hoi
age. She was the daughter of QeO
Brown well known local oil man
She is survived by a twin sister. The
mother is hysterical.
The eight-year-old daughter of I
Mrs. Ilurgls Is tho only person known
to havo seen tho Rrown girl after
sho had been seized. The Burgil
uMrl said she saw a strange man pull-
ing Fla aong the road near home at
5 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Body Concealed
The girl must have been assaulted
during the night Rho was apparent-
ly taken to the high bluff which Is
covered with ragged rocks and
Impassible for even a horse and
there beaten over the head with a
rock that partially covered her face
when sho was found. Hrush was
mil iiiifniurn i nun
dill inmm mm
OF IIS IN WEST
then thrown over her body. When
Matt Hrown passed near the spot to-
day he wus attracted to tho child by
seeing one of her hands protruding
from the brush pile and slowly mov-
ing He quickly uncovered tho body
and spread the alarm. Few people
could muster courage enough to wit-
ness the ghast'y sight. Doctors say
they never before heard of a person
adult or child being so horribly mat
Hated and living.
Bloodhounds at Work
The bloodhounds that had been
brought over from Muskogee earlier
In tho day soon picked up the trull of
(he assailant and followed It to with
In fifty yards of a houM four mile
west of town. It Is nt this house thai
tho posse expeets to take charge of
tho guilty man during the night im
less ho has already left this section
for he had leveral hours the start
and could havo boarded a train at
Mounds or even got as far as Sapulpa
Tho tracks found near the scene of
tho crime Indicated that the assailant
wore No. 11 shoos lending to the be
f that ho wus a in gro.
BILL MENTIONS SEGREGATED
(OAR IND AsPiixi.T LANDS
IX OKLAHOMA
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3. I.nrge
land Interests of Indian reservations
In the west are Involved In two mens-
tires Introduced today by Representa-
tive Stephens who proposed to au-
thorize lousing the unallotted Indian
lands for grazing agriculture and
mining purposes and to extend for
eight months the time to complete
tho survey classification and ap-
praisement of the surface of the seg-
regaled coal nnd asphalt lands of tho
Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians In
Oklahoma. The H'ls were referred
to the Indian Affalts committee.
Telephone Appointment
ATl-ANTA Ua. Jan. 3. The ap-
pointment of M. O. Jackson of Atlan-
ta ia. a sasslstant geenral manager
of tho Southern lleil nnd Cumberland
Telephone companies was announced
hero today by General Manager J K
Brown.
Italian Court Decision
ROMF Jan. 3. The supremo
court has reversed tho decision of the
court of appeals on Palermo which
held that Nunzlo Nazi former min-
ister of pttblk) Instruction was Ineli-
gible to sit In the chamber of deputies.
Tuft '-. Farewell.
WSIIINGTON. Jan. 3. brilliant
arsemblage. Including the entire dip-
lomatic corps crowded tho White
House tonight for tho farewell dlpio-
matlc reception of the Taft admlnli-tiutiun.
W is l lll t N I I I N lU'-TOIU5D
Major Utnernl Wood submit Report
of the W'tr Dooartment
WABH1NQTON Jan 3 Restora-
tion of the arm) i anti an and the an
a. uncut of legislation for Ho' 1 llmlWM
Hon from the United Stales arm) o'
unfit officers me among the prtfl
cipai recommendations of Major Gen-
eral Wood chief of stuff In his annual
report made public today General
Wood likewise recommends the con-
centration of the army on atratoglfl
lines and In areas Whara It can be
mora eoonomtcall) maintained and
would transfer all the personnel "f tho
Staff corps excepting engineers med-
ical officers and chaplains b' Hie bio .
ne i . asing aocordlngli tti number of
the general oil P el s and line ol fleers
ill tho different grnd. i
Now KngtMid Worm
BOSTON Jan. a The lowest ba-
rometer in yeari accompanied the
lugh southwestern gale that awapt
along the New- Kngland coast tonight.
Ma. h damage waa done in Boston
D1MD II
BE K BONDS
UNITEB si'ATMS COURT BAYS
o ICTRD MI X ' N BE IB
Ml TED TO RAIL.
IS
Total Bondi Would Aggregate Enor-
mous Vmounl News Broke to
the Prisoners
COST op MEN'S FREEDOM
Seventy thousand dollars
Prank M. Ryan. Chicago.
Sixty thousand dollars John
T. iiuticr Buffalo; OJaf A. Tv.it-
i san Frapclsco; J- F. Mun-
sey suit Lake City; EDugene A.
Clancy San Fruncisco; Phillip A
Coolej New Orleans; Frank C
Webb New- fork; Michael J.
Young Boston
Forty thousand dollars John
ii Harry St. Uulsi Peter J.
Bmlth Cleveland.
Thirty thousand dollars Mur-
ray L Pennell Springfield III
Will Fold Beti BrOWn Kansas
City; .laid .1. Morrln SI. I.oiils;
Henry W- i.egieitner Denver;
Charles N. Ileum Minneapolis;
Edward Smythe Peoria lit; Geo.
Anderson Cleveland; Michael J.
Cunnane Philadelphia; William
R. Reddln Milwaukee.
Twenty thousand dollars Rich-
ard II. Houlihan Chicago; Frank
J Hlgglna Boaton Frank K.
Painter Omaha; Fred Sherman
i ndtanapolla
Ton thousand dollars William
8. Shape Chicago; Jus. K Kay
Peoria 111.; William c. Hem-
hardt Cincinnati; Prank F. Phil-
Hps Syracuse N. Y.; Chas. Wnch-
melater Detroit; Pred J. Mooney
Duluth Minn.
CHICAGO Jan. 3. Ronds aggre-
gating 1100000 must he given If tho
32 of the IS labor leaders convicted of
conspiracy to transport dynamite aro
to take advantage Of the granting of
n writ of supersedeas by tho United
States circuit court of uppeals In this
city today-
The writ was Issued largely on tho
point raised by the defense that the
Iron workers were convicted of a con-
tinuing offense a conspiracy to com-
mit offenses continually.
A basis of $10000 for each year's
sentence was used by the court In
tixing the amount of the bonds. As
Ryan was to serve seven years his
bond Was lixed at $70000 and the
same ratio was preserved throughout
fur the other convicted men.
LEAVENWORTH Fas. Jan. 3
The face of Olaf Tveltmoo of San
Francisco who like Hockln was sen-
tenced to six years beamed when the
warden nnnotinced the Chicago court's
lotion. Hi shifted nervously while
Hockln had the floor then said:
"In behalf of our fellows. Mr. War-
den we thank you for this news.
Some of us had confidently expected
It yet were prepared to lerVO our
time If the court so willed It."
Warden If eLauchey nssenled Willi n
nod and With another expression of
thanks Tvelltnoe bowed.
Left Their Work
When word of the bond being al-
lowed reached the warden late today
the 33 men were at their work In
various parts of the prison enclosure.
Trusties were sent to call them In.
In the kitchen Tveltmoo who was
preparing vegetables for supper laid
off bli white apron and followed tho
trusty. I for kin who was polishing
a copper cooker laid nlde his bur-
nishing cloth nnd follow i I
J. T. Rutler and others were called
from the steel yard where they were
riveting girders nnd President Ryan
of the Iron workers rumo from the
carpenter shop.
Wl'h caps In hand the men ap
peared In the warden's office nnd
stood mosttof them with arms fold
ed. Having scaree'y completed three
whole days In the prison they ID-
ORDERS I
I
IF HE COUNCIL
m I MEMBERS OP ogi IN.
hi s coi ve il OUSTED
lisllllt.
1 CONSPIRACY EXISTED"
said TlMI I ndue lol iieii.c -vt
I "ill In Dotting Member- to
PaSN on Rlanket 111-.'.
WASHINGTON Jan. 8-Seven
members or thi Oaaga Indian tribal
OOUncll were removed from office to-
day by Secretary of the Interior
Plaher who alleges In a statement
that the council was Influenced by
the Uncle Sam i ill Company and
three Individual applicants who had
tried to secure the lease of 800000
inns of oil ami gas land comprising
i the entire unleaaed portion of tho
Osage reservation In Oklahoma. Tho
Secretary ordered a new council elect-
ed tho latter part of this month.
The department of Justice has been
Informed by ths secretary of the con-
duct of certain persons In connection
v lib these leases from the Indian
council and asked tO lake such action
as the facts warrant.
The Indian council three of whoso
members were or d oilt some tlmo
ago refused to .' I y Secretary Klsh-
er's order In regard lo filling the va-
cancies and this was another cause
which led to today's action by the
secretary.
Turned Down a Good Rid.
The recent bid for 42000 ncres of
osago oil land said to have been the
most favorable bid ever mado for tho
lease of Indian lands wns turned
down by the tribal council and tin
powerful Influence of the previous np.
pllcantl Is alleged by the secretary
to have been responsible.
Notwithstanding the fact that thn
council was requested In a petition
signed by more adull members of the
Osage tribe than Voted for the council
When It was elected to grant thin fa-
vorable lease It refused to execute the
base. 1 1 would have given the In-
dians for their oil lands n royalty
per cent higher than any previously
paid nnd In addition a cash bonus of
$ 1 10000.
Conspiracy Existed.
Recent Investigation of nffairs at
the Osage Indian agency says the sec-
retary revealed ivldenci of a conspir-
acy on the part of the applicant! for
oil b ases which shows that the mem.
hers of this conspiracy hnve exerted
undue Influence over n embers of th
council. It was learned ho added
"that Interests In sum of tho four
laaaea had been given to members of
the Oaaga tribes. Intermarried citizens
of tho tribe attorneys and others.
The report shows that the council wns
under the domination of these Influ-
ences surrounding Its members and
that the action to be taken nt council
meetings and the resolutions to be
passed by It with reference to other
leases were fixed In advance at meet-
ings In of flees In Pawhuska. Okla.
of persons having secret Interests In
some of the four leases."
Last .Tune tho secretary declined to
approve the leases of the Uncle Sam
OH company and the three Individuals
who are seekng the ROD. 000 acres.
Bacon lilnd ignored.
Racon Rind nnd Henry Red Bkgle
principal and assistant chiefs respec.
lively of tho Osnge tribe who wero
declared removed from the office
some time ago by Secretary Ptsher
claims that he had no authority for
such action In their cases. However
their offices were ordered filled by
the new election ordered today.
The members of the council who
were removed are: Hurry Kohpay
chairman ami acting chief; A. II.
Hrown. W. !-. Mathews. Oscar Hliie.
Ptasemole Mekehwtatlatauka and
Nunseeemaka
PRESENT M TURKS
WITH Ml
BALKAN M 111 S Ii 1 l niE TURK
PEACE ENVOYS WIST w BKRE
To HEAD i.
(( oiillniiod on page s )
LONDON Jan. 3. lthough ths
word "ultimatum" was not pronounc-
ed what pfactloalty Is an ultimatum
was presented to Turkey at today's
sitting of the peace conference on be-
half of the Baikal) allies. Iazar Ml-
rUSkovttch head of the Montenegrin
delegation who presided told Itechnd
Paiha after the Turks had sumbltte!
a proposal Which was considered tin.
acceptable that either BJP Monday
Turkey must find a way to renounce
to tho Palkan allies her rights over
the Island of Crete cede the Islands In
the Aegen se i and present a ratifica-
tion of th- frontier of Kuropenn Tur-
ROy which would lncludo Adrlanoplo
in the territory of the ullles r the
- would consider that further no.
gotiattoni for peace were useless.
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Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 96, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 4, 1913, newspaper, January 4, 1913; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc133817/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.