Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 191, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 26, 1913 Page: 1 of 10
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I
TDn8 Wcantiihiar
TVIJIA April - Tin- t. in-
ptTHtuif Maximum IT) mini
mum .id. North winds .m.i part
ly cloudy ll.iliit.ill .a Inch
TT
I TI.lt M M l VMM Asm i TATICD Mil ss 111 I'olcr.
. l s Wild ssi ii I i i i I'll I ss HI PORT.
Titus Wsaltihw
WASH I.Si ; IN lf April
PoracMi Oklahoma Pair Ret'
urda) "mi Sunday rising i n i -
pT iluri'.
VOI. VIII NO. 1!M
T I' lS A . () K I. A HOM A S A '!' I I' l A Y . P 1(1 I.
1 9 I
I' R ICE ! I V E OE N T S
II I
OFFICERS
REV. IM I.sMW Vil li M M .0-
I Itvoit i GRANITK ovni-
TIdss s.imi I nil tOO
SAW WARDEN INTOXICATED
i
Former Ouard TrIU of 1 1 Horrible
Bute f Affairs Hun Prevailed
m til.- Reformatory.
OKLAHOMA CITT April II.
(Special.)- Thin ht mi mel with '"
difference from the governor end H'-
torney leneral both members "f the
heard of prison control when a yew
ago he sought to report of whiit he
termed had conditions el ths Qran-
reformatory were statements
made thia aftei in bj Rev. B. N
Hultsmau chaplain of the Institution
for II months before the commie-
loner ot charltlea and correction!.
Rev Hullaman said ha called upon
the governor shuriiy after he resign-
ed from ntllcc which wan In April
1911 for the purpose of telling hlra
of condltioni at the .reformatory but
that the governor was of the opinion
that the Institution was In Rood
hands. The witness said he went to
the attornoj general w ho said be had
nothing to do with the matter and
referred the caller to the governor.
After these efforts the witness said
he did not attempt to report further
to the two officials.
That the reformatory was a "school
of crime" rather than B reformatory
ami that carelessness and Indlf- r-
ance on the part of the warden and
deputy in consideration of any sug-
gestion for Improvement of condi
tions and Incompetency or tnc neaa
officers were responsible for the
dirt!. filthy and horrible conditions
ut the Institution were statements
made Friday b) R. L Waldrip guard
for nine months who was a witness
at the probe being conducted bj the
commissioner Of charities- iind cor-
rections Waldrip denounced the
management of the Granite institu-
tion as being Incompetent: that be-
cause of what he term. : mismanage-
ment the hoys and nun s.-nt to the
institution were made hardened crim-
inals anil when released. Instead of
biting reformed were criminals of the
Worst type. In no uncertain terms
the witness criticised th warden and
the deputy. He declared thai Clyde
Heed was warden in name only that
the deputy Mr. Hackett was the real
head of the institution. He said
Warden Heed was away from the re-
formatory a ureal deal of the time.
The witness not only criticised the
management of the institution from
various points ot view but he told of
the awful practices which existed
there anions; the prisoners and which
he H.iid. was known to exist b) the
Warden and deputy. He declared lit-
tlfl effort was made by them to cor-
rect the evil. He told in detail of the
work of guards foremen employes
ha hits of the employes of tho In-
mates of the warden and deputy
condition of buildings grounds etc.
And at the conclusion of his testi-
mony the witness offered a number
of suggestions he would put Into prac.
lice If he were warden that would
tend to make the institution a re-
formatory not a "school of crime."
W'aldrlp testified that he entered
service at the Qrantte institution June
:7. 1011 and left March 5 1912 dur-
ing which he was guard watchman
and foreman. He said he resinned
because Be was thoroughly disgusted
nt the manner In which the institu-
tion was being conducted and be pro-
duced a letter of recommendation
from Warden Reed praising him
Waldrip. In the highest terms as un
officer and employe at the reforma-
tory. In regard to the indifference
to suggestions for betterment of con-
ditions the witness declared he went
to Deputy Hackett and called atten-
tion to certain practices that in his
judgment should be prohibited. Hut
that Haokett paid no attention to him
ami after that he never made iiny
more suggestions to either the war-
den or deputy. He said llack.tt was
a "profane man. one who did not be-
lieve In a Christian religion and that
he had heard him lay so much In
the presence of the prison chaplain
and others." Also that the deputy
warden was generally considered as
a man who indulged In the profanity.
As for the warden the witness laid
he had seen him Intoxicated at least
three times during the lime he WSJ
thl re as an employe. One time he
said the warden appeared In the
yard drunk that he "Wabbled" from
place to plaCSj and another time he
enw him drunk in his office.
Me said that when a party of phy-
sicians headed by It. Mabr state
health commissioner came to the re-
formatory to Inspect the health con-
ditions of the Institution and exam-
ine the inmates that the manage-
ment knw- of their coming for davs
before and had the place Improved
at least BO per cent over normal con-
dition. If he were warden of the ri
furme.tory he would do the follow-
ing things which he said would bet-
ter the conditions:
i mi i si i i i si Kim
IT LOUISi April II.' Helen
Ht. I. "ins business men compose
a committee representing the
various business organisations
of tiic .My to consider the prills
in Insurance matters whit h seems
Imminent if the firs risk com-
panies carry oul their threats to
leave the slat.- on April 10. This
committee w ill ri port to the
commercial interests on Thurs-
day suggesting a course to bs
pursued. The situation will not
become in utc for about two
months because tic companies
an- wining Insurance now will
remain in sffeel until June 22.
The Orr Insurance law which
is the cans. of tin- controversy
provldss that Insuranca agents
must not used 11 rate card pre-
pared by an Insurance btireiu
and makes according 10 the In-
surance . ompsnieS counsel the
use of hi h a card prima fade
evidence that the companies are
In a trust and prima fade evi-
dence that the officers are guilty
of an extraditable offense."
10 IF GAS
in ri Anns
JAPAN! St lliHO liOMiMl)
Newspaperman Hies
COALUATK April 26.' Judge .1. It
Wilson aged M dud herOi He was
a veteran newspaperman of Oklahoma
and northern Texas having conducted
newspapers at Oalnesville Ardmore
and Marietta
LEffiLAIE TO
ADJOIN III I
PROVIDING ROl'SE CONCUHK IN
VMKNDMKNTS TO ill sol. 1 -Hon
m BKN VI I
RE-CONVENE JUNE NINTH
Will Olve the Investigators Porty-four
Da j s in Which to Complete
Their Labor-.
s T Ht III III 1 Hill IKKAJI
Ml s I : I II r II I 1 I M Ms
IS lVl HOIS
LIVELY DEBATE IS CAUSED
Roddic Declare lias L'ndor Surfeit
nil no Mure be Kt-gulal.il
I liun tun Water.
OK I. .i IMA PITY M"il II
1 (Special 1 Declaring that the meas-
ure contains many dangerous features
Hen. Hurford of Logan county made
j an attack upon Die senate hill by
IV hi 11 o anil 01 ii i .- 1 1 1 1 0 uciihui ... 1
ceny of gas when u came up for con-
sideration In the senate Friday morn-
ing. Senator Hurford pointed out that
section two of tin- bi:i which gives
iiny owner of the surface the right
tn sink a weii to the gas beneath and
appropriate ii to bis own use would
give the right to owners of surface
lands in the Osage Indian country (
appropriate the gas which belongs to
ihe Indians lie pointed out that un-
der the Usage allotment acl - 1 1 min-
erals under the surface of all hinds of
Hi.- nation an- reserved to the tribe.
The senator stated thai the surface
filtalll fills In Un- hands of owners
lather than the Indians of licit tribe.
the new owners would have tin- right
under the bill tn sink wells and ex
haual all the gas In-longing to the
I mil ins.
In reply In a slab incut of Senator
toddle one of the authors of the
bill that IIS chief object is In prohibit
the use of a compressor pumps. Bens
1 IE S!
rum mu!n mi i m'I'imhmiI"
itino tien i-nii si 1 1; w.
I s I I I I I 1. ls
p
hi
senate
Admiral Count Halhnehiro who was
Japan s foremost naval - ummaoder in 1
the war Willi Russia ami who has!
been made admiral of 1 b
OKLAHOMA CITT April US (Spe-
cial.) I'nless tile house refuses to
1 i ncur in the senate amendments to
its resolution the legislature will lake
a recess mi May s. ami reconvene on
June !' to give the house probers time
to complete their work. The senate
Friday afternoon adopted Hu- house
concurrent resolution for a recess after
adopting an amendment proposed by
Senator Barrett changing Ihe date of
adjourning from April 2ti to May .
and tin- date of reconvening from Sep-
ti lulu r li as provided III the house
resolution to June 9. It was stated
by senators on the floor that this ar-
rangement will be satisfactory to the
house ah it gives the Investigation
committee of that body about fortv-
four days in which to complete Its
probes of the various state institutions
ti rid departments-
Tim recess resolution from the
house was adopted on final roll call as
amended by a vote of 22 to IS. The
understanding among the senators was
that if the house anil senate And that
they cannot complete their work by
May tin- date of adjournment will
be sent forward a few days and a re-
cess of thirty days will be taken from
that time.
To Conserve Coal
The house Friday afternoon by a
viva voce vole adopted the resolution
by mil Bond ami Whitman all of
Pittsburg county instructing the at-
torney gem-rai to take steps to con-
demn the coal lying under the 1800
acres of land occupied by the state
penitentiary after a motion to post-
pone Indefinitely had been defeated on
roll call 14 to II.
The r -solution was opposed as on
previous occasions by ihe repereaenta-
lives of tin- miners and labor unions
who dei lared it was the lirst step to-
ward working convicts in the mines.
The friends ot the resolution replied
that limit r the law as it now stands
It would be impossible to work the
Convicts In the mines and that the
coal belongs to tin- state which ought
to perfect Its title to It since further
delay might possibly enable some one
else to lay claim to It.
BRYAN TO MAKE QUICK TRIP.
tor Hurford replied tli.it this should bi-
ne nplished if at ail by a bill dir-
ectly prohibiting the use of such ap-
pliances. The Logan county senator
who was forjnerlj chief Justice of the
territorial supreme court and versed
In law stated that the courts had uni-
versally held that Hie oil and g.is
Under the surface does not belong to
anybods .md becomes finally the pro-
perty of the person who reduces it to
poSSSSSlon. He declared that there Is
no way to regulate Hu ownership of
gas under the surface any more than
tin- supply of water can In- regulated
under the sell which is considered to
he owned by those who sink wells and
extract it from the ground.
Tin- bin is by Senators Roddlem
Jones Kendrick and Vandeventer and
is Intended to take tin- place of the
bill making gas pipe lines common
carriers while tin- operation of the
latter is tied up In the courts. It re-
quires each owner of a well to lake
out his pro-rata shale of the gas
from beneath tin- surface making the
taking of more than a proportionate
amount by any on.- person firm or
corporation "Uarceny of gas" pun-
lahable by n fine of not to exceed
J.'OO for each day of violation.
The corporation commission Is
vested with authority to settle all con.
trovcrsies over the amount of gas
that should be extracted by any well
1 owner.
MR. BAIMOY' IS QUITE RETICENT
Throws No Light on the suit galn-l
Henry lay fieri e.
CHICAGO April It. -Former Ben-
ator Bailey of Texas tonight declined
to throw an) light on the transactions
Invnlvina the ir..000 shares of N.ish-
i villi- Terminal stock for which Henry
clay Pierce of the Waters-Pierce oil
company is being su.-d in St. Louis
"Thl- Tennessee Construction company
is mi client and 1 cannot talk about
its afhtirs" he said. "1 will say.
however that l.ie Terminal stock was
not pledged as collateral it was de-
MtOSited In the bank under contract.
and removed when the contract was
fulfilled "
km; ii I'm i hi i vi.aiis or it.
After Visiting California tit- Win Re-
turn Home Quickly.
CHICAGO April 2D. "I shall go
direct to BacrnmentO nnd will return
to Washington 11s soon as 1 possibly
can" said Secretary of state Bryan
hare tonight as he boarded a train.
"I cannot forecast how long my ;ib-
s--n c may be but 1 hope it win be
short. I ought to be In Washington."
Mr. Brj in declined to make any
statement in regard to the coming
conferences with Governor Johnson
ami the California legislature.
"My embassage." he said "as far as
my memory goes is without prece.
dent. We may create precedents in
our conferences but It would not do to
Speak of them In advance."
Celebration in Two fears of signing
of Treaty of Ghent
M-:W FORK April 25. Govern-
ment officials and members of parlia-
ment from Great Britain Canada
Australia and New Foundland will
join representatives of the United
states here week after next in a con-
ference to Plan for the celebration
two years heme of the centennial of
the signing of the Treaty of Client
and of 100 years of peace among
BngltSh-SPSSking nations. Two rep-
resentatives from the city of Ghent
also SflV attend.
Farmers' tnswnnce
OKLAHOMA CITV. April 2.V
(Special.) A bill recommonded by
Governor CrUCe Which permits farm-
ers of one or adjoining counties to
organise mutual companies to Insure
against fire or lightning was odvinc
ed to final roll call In the senate Fri-
day morning. A similar bill la also
will Confirm Weill.
WASHINGTON. April 25. Senat-
ors among President W ilson's callers
today assure! him the nomnlatlon of
Dr. Charbs P. Nelll to be commission-
er of labor statistics would be con-
firmed. President Wilson yesterday
nominated Dr. Nelll for the second
time
Mexican Tonus apturo.1
MATA MOH AH. Mexico April 25.
Threo Important towns In the state of
Tamaullpis Hurgos Mondez and San
l'err.nndn have been taken by the con-
stitutionalists without reslstence.
None of the towns were garrisoned.
Hohbors CM Small Haul.
DUKANT Okla. April 25. Rob-
bers blew the safe In the store of
Tom Allen at Hlue and escaped with
185 In cash and 165 In checks. Noth-
;oi
ESI
UOVKKNMKNT il l I Its TROPIN
i nc HEHT covrosinos
ON GOOD lt tlH
A gold medal to the school boy or
girl between the ages of 10 and li
who writes the best composition not
to exceed eight hundred) words on
the repair and maintenance of earth
roads is to be awarded bj LogSn
Waller Cage director office of pub-
lic mads. United States department of
agriculture. Washington D. C. All
compositions must be submitted to
Mr. Page before May 16 1 B 1 3 and
the medal will be awarded as soon
thereafter as the compositions can be
composition
graded. Th
based on know
hooks or other s
tatlona should be
At'i.-r mans y
ma bn
edge gained from
nin es but no rUo-
made tars' experience in
dealing with the public road situa-
tion of the country it is .Mr. Cage's
belief that Ignorance on the BUbJect
of repair and maintenance of roads is
as much tin- cause of their bad con-
dition as any other one factor. It Is
expected that tin- competition will
bring about a better understanding of
the subject of repair and maintenance
In the rural districts.
Man) children living in the rural
districts have experienced the disad-
vantages of roads made Impassable
through a luck of proper maintenance
and It Is expected Hint their Interest
ill the competition will stimulate a
greater interest among the parents
Had roads have prevented many chil-
dren from obtaining a proper edu-
cation and have even prevent. id doe
tors from reaching tile side of rural
patients in time to save their lives
Any child between the agea men-
tioned attending a country school
may compete. "Mil; one side of til"
paper must be written on; each page
should b.- numbered! name age ami
address of the writer and Ihe name
and location of the school which he
written at the top of the first age.
The announcement of the competi-
tion has been s.-nt to the superintend-
ents of schools lii the rural districts.
No further Information can he ob-
tained from the office of public roads.
This announcement should be plain
to everyone and all children will thus
start on s basis of equality.
ANOTHER FRflT GIVES
0. 1). IIS SANCTION
BEN ritWM.is LCB Of JOCRN.
Al.IsM ORGANISED T
STATE school.
NORMAN Okla. April 23. (Spe-
cial) Another largo national honor-
ary fraternity has expressed Its con-
fidence In the UnlVergRy of Oklaho-
ma and has grunted a charter to the
lien Franklin Club of Journalism
composed of upper classmen of the
Institution who are doing newspaper
work now or who are making prep-
aration to follow that profession after
leaving school. Sigma Helta Chi Is
the national honoi ry college organ-
isation which Will soon eutor the
state university making another
strong college chapter to add to tho
fifteen now established in the strong-
Inalii Pa i ii u lib Natii
tnionilincnlNi apitol Matin
Bring Hushed.
OKLAHOMA IITV April 21 (Spe-
cial.) Thl- normal agricultural ami
preparatory schools are all safe for
the present -H least. Governor Cruce
late tins afternoon having approved
bills carrying an an tregate appropria-
tion of about three quarter ol a mil
1. 1. ii dollars tor these intatitullona to
ii-v er in null nam e for the Itexl bloil-
nlum riie Appropriation bills signed
nr-; l or lb normal schools at Alva
Durant Weulherford ISdmond tdu
end Tahleyuahi uuivurslt) preparatory
schools ii rial nunc mid Tonkawa
at d tin- industi i.ii Institute and i ollege
lor girls ii i "hu kashn 1 1 is belle' ed
that the passing of Ihe resolution sub-
mitting ihe i hool abolition qui stlon
tn a v olr i l l he peopli kepi t he gov
ernor from vetoing some of the ap-
propriations. The .-en. in passed Hu- hill from the
house consolidating certain county
Oltices after making a gnat man)
amendments The differences of the
houses vviii in- threshed oul in con-
ference in the larger counties the
utiles of register of deeds and county
di rk uro combined ami those of clerks
of the count) and superior courts are
combined with district court clerk.
'i'he senate paased llnallj the Carr-
Peters hill already passed in the
house requiring persons furnishing
natural gas to do so through standard
meters.
i apitol Legislation Today.
Leaders of both houses wen- busy to-
day drafting a i apitol bill which is to
he Introduced 111 each branch of the
legislature probably on Saturday and
rushed to consideration and final pas-
sage Tlie details of the bill were
worked out at a Joint meeting of the
committees on public buildings and
appropriations of the house and sen-
ate i.r which Archibald Bonds of
Claremore was chairman and I I..
Cook of Atoka county secretary. It is
stated positively b) thus.' who attend-
ed the conference that the special ses-
sion will push capltol legislation to tin-
front and it la ex ted that before
adjournment Is taken an appropria-
tion will In- made lo begin construc-
tion of a capltol building costing not
less than 11600000.
Representative Bonds of Rovers.
Durant Million and Hearing of the
house and Senators Barrett Thomas
and SVatrous were named us a sub-
committee to drafl tin eapltol h
which win i ffered as a substitute
lor the measure that was reported fa-
vorably by the house GOttin ittee on
public buildings Several ohauges are
to be made in tin- terms of the house
bin previously Introduced.
The plan of appropriating from the
public building fund for tin- capltol
has been abandoned ami it has been
decided to use about 1700.000 of un -
uaed general revenue funds that are
lying in tin- treasury of the state
which cannot be employed for any
purpose without re-Bpproprlatlon
by the legislature. Added to this will
lie about 11(0000 rais.-d by Oklahoma
City. This amount wfll be sufficient
to get the construi Ron of s capltol
building vv.-ll under way and It ts llg-
ured that before any more money is
needed another legislature will be In
session which can complete tin- ap-
propriation. Tin- fifth legislature
might also provide for tin- sale of the
Capitol lands the pro Is of which
would probably be sufficient to mm-
plete the building without an appro-
priation ami eventually reimburse the
siate for tin- 1700000 approplrated at
tills session
This. In a general way. Is the plan
for securing a capltol as decided upon
by the two committees of both houses
In Joint session. Further details will
be worked out on Ihe Doors of both
houses when the lulls come up for
consideration. Th.? present pi-.n ii to
advance the bill- ahead of the calen-
dars of both houses.
It Is not now probable that the leg-
islature win submit til.- question of
voting 1 big bond lsiie to the people
the plafl which has now been adopted
making this method unnecessary
DISCUSS THE SCUTARI PROBLEM
Powers Are Slow to ( MUM Kvaeua-
tion By ForCS of Arms.
LONDON April 25. The ambas-
sadorial conference met again today.
Premier Asqutth and Viscount Mor-
ley Lord President of tho council
were present and discussed the Scu-
tari probb-m. It Is understood the
Conference adheres to Its decision
that Montenegro must evacuate Scu-
tari but Is Indisposed to acqulesco In
Austria's demand that the pow.TS un-
dertake to compel evacuation br
arms. No domand has been formally
sent to the Cettlnje government and
probably nothing will be dono In this
respect until after the DeXt meeting
of the conference Monday when Sir
Edward Grey the Britlifl foreign
minister who has been absent from
London Mils ace again will pre-
VMil I ) o PR MI
OKI kMOMA OlTVi apt ii '
in . l.il i Acting lor ihe itatS
ot i ikluhom i. Attorney . Osnersl
bus W.-sl. l-'rliblv tiled ill Ihe
Suprem url quo wan. into
pi ... 1 1 dings sgainsl 1 4in
Prams alleging th n he w is
holding unlawfully office as
no u i" p of Hie si. it.- tin nil of af-
fairs The pet t Mt forth
thai Hu- appointment of Frame
h oi not iieen confirmed by the
si ii. 1 1 1' ami t hat h( a as w it limit
legal tight to tiic position. Prams
was given until .May Sittb "
show . n If w hv tlir i ouri should
I make an order to oust haii
Thli i Hows i he action of Judge
i Iron. W i 'lark. In the district
court m overruling tin
mandamus brought by
compel State Auditor
Cll'lllind to allow his e
member of tin. bond d
n
gin of
un. to
I Mo-
' IM "
-'fairs.
IMF Bill
(USES LIES
St
Miiaiipox Scare
i lid. AIH IMA CITV A
smallpox epidemic at i
1 1 ached such serious pro
t UUSC the legislature to
propriatlon for Its supi
In en eiitlrel) over
Or K It Askew
Blfi The
?. which
7 ons as to
Bie .ui ap
ion. has
nine uceorning 10
ell) physician of
Hugo w bo is in this city. Or. Askew
stated I'd. iv Hi. it he bad dismissed the
last case ot the disss ss In the city.
1111
Itc mi IT IHX1IAH It I It KM It TO
HIS lloMI M (I I l.l s
l liuMI HIM.
THE BIND PLAYED
Home Sweet Homo" Vn the Tune
Parade Held Stores Closed
for 'i in- t lecaston.
OPISLOUSA8 La . April II. - All
Opelonses tho home of little Robert
Dunbar today acclaimed the child
taken from Walters the tinker and
alleged kidnapper as the long lost
son of their f.-iiow ti wnsman
'Hi.- town went wild with delight
When Mr. and .Mrs. C. P Dunbar and
the boy alighted from the train from
New oil. ans Ihls afternoon.
A half holiday had been del hired
every store In the town was locked.
the rosidences deserted ami despite
a drizzling rain tin- entire popula-
tion of Opelouaea augmented by hun-
dreds from the surrounding country
turned out to welcome "little Bob-
ble" back home. Several thousand
persons Jammed the station platform
ami the streets bailing to It. Whis-
tles shrieked bells wen- rung ami
fireworks popped in ail dlrtctlons.
Almost ever) building in the town
was de ated With flags and bunting
and a band of a score of joyous mus-
icians played "Home Sweet Home"
and other aits which were deemed
appropriate.
Tin- Dunbars weeping with Joy.
fought their way through tin- throng
of men and women win. were bent
upon shaking their hands and kissing
the boy.
Mr. Dunbar and "I. Itlle Hobble"
with a committee headed by Mayor
Loeb rode on a hook ami ladder
wagon at the load of a procession
vv lilch passed through the principal
streets lo tin- lumbar home. Mrs.
lumbar ii tul other relatives occupied
a louring ear next in line and be-
hind them cams a long line of auto-
mobiles and carriages.
That's the kid' "that's Hobble"
ami similar expressions Indicating the
g.-neiai recognition of the child as
the kidnapped Dunbar boy wire
heard mi all sides.
As soon as the Dunbar home was
readied the little boy of so much
i mystery seated himself in a rocking
i hair presented to him a littli- more
than a year ago. II.- rocked away
apparently willing if not anxious to
forget tho crowds and the decora-
tions and all the excitement of which
he has been the center for almost a
week.
Half an hour later ho was asleep In
the bed which has been empty since
last August the crowds began to de-
part everyone apparently satisfied
Ihe right Robert Dunbar had been
found.
Child's Peculiar Death
HINTON okla. April i'5. A nut
shell proved fatal to little Walter
Simmons grandson of A. J. Arnold.
The gTsnd mother was cracking nuts
when the baby who was 20 months
old picked up a small hull and
swallowed It. The hull lodged In the
wlndplpo and all efforts of physi-
cians to remove it failed.
RKPI HI Ii RKPItESI M V I IV I.
ii - i i s w mi l hi ii 1 1 ;
Is I.OlNt. UN
LAUDS NR. UNDERWOOD
Palmer Hc.hir."- lulhor's Name Wilt
Ho Down in liistorj a- one
oi the Immortals.
WASHINGTON April frivol-
sua md serious treatment was accord-
ed the tariff question today In III"
house debate Representative .1.
Hnmpton Moon republican of
Pennsylvania contributing a novelty
b) conducting a tariff prlmar) 4e
ii.ito tor tin- edification ami amuse-
ment of his colleagues ami Repressn-
t.nv. A. Mitchell I'alm.-i chairman ..f
Hi - democratic caucus delivering the
principal argument of the tiny In be-
ll. ill ..f ill- Under I bill.
Mr Moore's innovation put the
house into an upload. II. presented
himself in tin guise of a pupil ans-
wering questions in a "tariff primer1'
put I. him b) Ho- reading i lerk of
the house The climax came when
Representative Lobeck of Nebraska
raising his ban. I while Mi Moore was
reciting his tariff lesson demanded
recognition.
"For what purpose does th.- gentle-
man rise?" asked Representative
Oarn ii of Tennessee tin- presiding
Officer who at this moment assumed
Ihe rob' of prlnclp ii or ihe eohool
"Please teacher" Mr. Lobeck
grtnnlngly responded "may i go out?"
Tin- principal's answer was drown.
eil in Hi.- laughter and applause
while Mr Qarretl pounded his gavel
to aubdUq his unruly pupils
Representative Palmer championed
the Hnderwood bin as a measure
Which would snrdy bring relief to
th.- peopls of the nation if it received
tho united support of tho do cratlo
parly ami In predicted that It un-
doubtedly would survive the oposl-
tlon of th'' republican remnant and
the progressive embryo. He lauded
tin- democratic leader Mr. Underwood
whose name the new tariff law will
hear de hiring thai when the law be-
came effective he would take his place
among the "Immortals of the r. pub-
lic" Mr. Palmer laid emphasis upon the
"dumping clause" of the bill which in
designed to assess extra duties as
high as 1 .'. p. r cent upon foreign
goods told In this country at a h'ssj
price than abroad.
Representative Keating democrat
of Colorado who declared he was
elected upon a free sugar platform
aroused representatives from beet
sugar states wiih the declaration that
every beel sugar factory in the United
States was controlled by Hie Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company.
Closing the day's debate for tint
republicans win- Representatives J.
M. C. Smith of Michigan who declar-
ed that a tariff for revenue only
meant "disaster and want;" Barton
of .Nebraska who said tin- democrats
wen- "making the farmer the goat'"
Moss of West Virginia Cation of
Pennsylvania Poss of Ohio ami
Browning of New Jersey. Represents
ti vi a Ripley of Pennsylvania Stephens
of California and Thompson of Illinois
wound up for the progressives Mr.
Rupley said protective tariff had pro-
duced a golden agent for Ihe privil-
eged. Mr. st. ph. us expressed a de
sire to vote for the Income tax and
reduction of excessive tariff but not
for BUCh "unreasonable reductions" as
proposed in the Underwood bin. Mr.
Thompson championed a non-parti-siln
tariff. Mr N'ecly of Kansas at-
tacked Hu- harvester trust. The
house adjourned shortly after 9
O'clock tonight until II a. m. tomor-
row when tlx- debate will be re-
sumed. W W MUIE1) sum. noo RAM S
Texas Woman Qets ttig Judgment for
It peach of Promise.
LITTLE ROCK Ark. April II.
Lota Anderson aged is COW llvlof
with her mother In Port Worth. Tex
was awarded $11)0.000 damages for
breach of promise against W'ililam C
Pauoette of Argsnta in the United
States district court today. Pgucetta
who Is 47 years years old and
wealth)' was formerly mayor Of Ar-
geiitu and representative In the b-gis.
lature. The girl declared that win a
she was II years old and a resident
of Atlanta Pauoette under promise
of marriage brought about her down-
fall. Crevasse Getting Witter.
VICKABURQ Miss. April II. The
Woodlawn oreVaSSS Is now about -.TOO
feet wide at cording to Major J. A.
Woodruff engli r In charge of the
third Mississippi river district Who
has Just returned after a general in-
spection of the levee lines all the w ly
to Beuiah and reports the general situ-
ation encouraging at all other points-
slot Ms chines Musi Go.
OKLAHOMA CITY April .5 An-
ticipating the operntlon of the new
gambling law. County Attorney Leach
of elb khain county has Issued hii or-
der that all slot machines must go in
that county. After an investigation he
dpclded that these devices are Injurl-
Red t'op hanges Rands
WASHINGTON April :'5. Hed
Top." noted as the Summer Willie
House tinting President Cbvcland's
administration and In which Mr.
Cleveland Invariably iked during th
hot month." when he was not at Hu-i-ard's
Bay. is to be occupied by SM
o i lorn an.
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Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 191, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 26, 1913, newspaper, April 26, 1913; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc133913/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.