Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 203, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 10, 1913 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Tulsa Majf -Tlif i i iiU
-Maximum th iniiiiiiiiiiii a j
southeast a IiuIm char.
VOL V 1 1 I . (). 203
1 1 1 1 1 li bi.i w nil: asih i i i it PHJUM in i nn r. tl.
V.V V V CO
i t i.i. i.i vsi ii v mi: avsiic i i i i) mi mm in r hi i
1TQds Wiafflaeff
vsiiini'ToV May .- I'"i.
i hi f .I ' iklsnoma i ngettii 'i
mill ooolei Nnturday probablj
local l'oWes. tiiiudu' piMliulily
I. Ill
PASSES
i CAPITOL 1
i in H. i m yon if 00000 appro.
PRIATIOH l ok in ii dim
WAS LOST.
RAY BE PASSED LATER ON
Willi Thirl y Yolo (TttMfMUjf lo Curry
tin- I iik l none v ClnillH- Only
27 Vote Beoeivcd.
OKLAHOMA CITY May 9. (Spe-
cial. I Concurrence by tho house in
a few minor amcndmente and the
Signature of Oovernor Oruoe if all
that stands In the way of the state
capltoi appropriation bin becoming a
law By a vote of 28 to n the een-
otc lata Friday afternoon passed fln-
ally i ho bill In practically the same
form aa It left the houae of repreeon-
UttlVea several days ago. The emerg-
en j He Hon however waa defeuted
by three votes' and a motion lo recon-
sider the vote by which the emerg-
ency waa defeated waa lodgod by
Senator J. Elmer Thomni of UlWtOH
who engineered the bill through the
emate. Thirty votea are necessary
for the adoption of the emergenc
and It reielved only 27 one vote less
ihnn the hill aa a whoie. immediate
concurrence by tho house In the sen-
ale amendments la cnaldered cer-
tain Innamuch na none of the amend-
ments materially affect the bill
The vote on final roll cnll waa: Aye
Austin Aycock Bnrefoot. Hlnssln-
gnme Brlbga Dtttton Curran Ed-
monaon Fields Franklin Qraham
HortOtl Kenrtrlck McAllister Mo-
Clintlo McMoohan Memntlnger
Mil hell Pugh Ho. lie Khavv Bor-
rella Sutherltn Warner Thomaa
Warner Watroue and Wilson.
Naye; Hoard Ilurford Carpenter
(Jarrett Jonea Morally Mclntoah
Redwing Russell Tucker Vande-
V enter
The only speech made eliher fur or
agalnal the bill before the Una I roll
huh rilled was made by Senator Van-
deventer who spoke In opposition to
the measure. He reviewed the entire
history of the elate capltoi rmoval
ami gave bis reasons for opposing the
bill.
Senator John Burford of Guthrie
proposed a number of amendments
which also worn said to be designed
to delay operations one of these
was an amendment giving the school
land commlealonera the right to ex-
change the present Hlte agreed upon
lor capltoi purposes In exchange for
a "more desirable alta."
In opposing tho amendment Sena-
tor Thomaa said "On its face it looka
simple' and pointed out where such
u plan could not possibly ba carried
out for he said the people have voted
to locate the capltoi building on u
certain speolfloally described portion
of land und any attempt to change
it would bo unlawful and could only
serve to cause trouble.
Senator burford proposed another
amendment which was considered not
to have been designed particularly In
the Interest of Immediate capltoi
building. The amendment provided
thai the commissioners should not
contract for or Issue a warrant for
any amount greater than that named
IH the resolution. This amendment It
whs stated rould work both waya.
The amount specified In the bill la
only $"."0000 and the amendment It
was said might bo constructed as
limiting the contract for the capltoi
building to that amount. The amend-
ment was adopted after Senator
Thomas offered an amendment which
provided that nothing In the bill
should be constructed as placing mi)
limitations on the capltoi commission
from contracting for the erecting of
a million and a half dollar building.
I'linds of the bill did not oppose the
Burford amendment after the
Thomas amendment had been accept-
ed. The names of the commissioners
have not been placed In the bill. The
commissioners ure yet to be selected
by the majority numbers of both
houses and will be Inserted In the bill
h conferees acting on Instrui tlons.
If the emergency section Is adopted
(Continued on pace - column I.)
TV 1 1 S A . OR I A II O M A SAT I II DAY MAY I 0 19 1 H
A Croup of Oklahoma Newspaper Men and Families Attending
The State Press Association Convention Now on at Bartlesville
PBIC E V I V R 0 E N TS
i 1
.--a. .-asuejsewsessasasa
Nil PHI Hi Ml
1 REIT 11 M Of Ii
I IV . It I HHI N l i l M I I PI I
II I l it OIH. M. VI ION Ml I I
IM I. M Ml. II I.
i. UN I n -I INO I om.i i
Mi r low aim INTKJIK l
TION i. I'l U.
ANOTHER ARMY AIR -HI Wfll ESnPED
II 1EE1S DEATH IN SCWER IS CMGi'iT
HUERTA REFUSES II TULSA LANDS 1914
ELK'S CONVENTION
RECOGNIZE WILSON
LIEUTENANT PARK WAS KILLED
WHEN Ills MACHINE STRUCK
A TREE
LOS ANCLLKS Muy . A lig
m 1 1 1 1 a r.v biplane today plunged it
nose. Into a galley rimming the base
of a hill at Olive it it miles southeast
of here turned u MnieraaU.lt against
a tree und Its radiator wrenched
fnm the a'lngs above the motor
crushed the life out of Its pilot Men-
tenant Joseph D. rark IT. 8. A.
The accident occurred at 7:46
o'clock according to the testimony of
a little aeroplane clock which was
stopped by the shock of the wreck
but otherwise undamaged. This was
two hours and 41 minutes after tho
army officer hud atarted from Han
Diego on a 145-mlle flight to Loa
Angelea.
Lieutenant Tirk who had been de-
tailed recently from the Fourteenth
cavalry to the army aviation corps
was Irving an experimental long dis-
tance aerlel scouting trip und had
traveled approximately 108 miles
when killed.
Ills machine brought to earth he-
cause he hud loet hU way In the
morning inlsta merely mado a series
of short leaps down tho dolled slope
of the hill and when he tried to start
again and In tho craah that followed
swiftly tho heavy radiator crushed
bis skull.
Llltle girls on their way to school
were among the horrified spectator!
of the tragedy. The lieutenant had
but a moment before warned them
away from the machine and had
laughingly added;
"You might do something to It
that would cause me to be killed."
Anion gtbein was Hazel Oreenleaf
ac.ed 13 to whom Park hnd given a
half dollar with Instructions to tele-
phone aviation headquarters In Los
Angeles that he had lOKt his way.
Instead of this the girl telephoned
to Coroner Wlhhlgler at Santa Ana
that Park had lost his lift.
KNOWS ol IMWIOM) ROBBER?
AND As IUTO BANDIT
I OI K DAIS.
king Alfonso Loaves Gay Pare.
PARIS May King Alfonso of
Spain ended his Vlelt to Franco and
departed for Madrid. Ills leave taking
waa without Incident.
This afternoon the Spanish mon-
ari h visited the aerodrome at rtuc
and was n highly Interested spectator.
SIO 00(1. 1100 Wnr loan.
SOFIA May 9. The government
tonight nuked parliament to author-
ise an extraordinary war credit of
110000000
PEORIA III. May 0 Clyde Btrat-
ton 'he convict who made it summa-
tional escape from the government
prison at Leavenworth on March 211
by crawling through a half mile of
newer and who Is under arrest al
in kin II1. near hare on a charge of
burglary tonight confessed that he la
the man wanted at leavenworth
prison. Btratton further admitted he
was familiar with the details of tin
robbery of the diamond merchant
Logue In Chicago and that he was
an automobile bandit in Chicago for
four days titration was arrested a
few days ago when ho and a com-
panion were accused of robbing a
mora at Mackinaw 111. The men
were then removed to the Jail at I'e-
kln. Sheriff Fleugal compared the
pictures In his rogues gallery and
Identified Stratum who finally broke
down and udmltted his Identity.
Btratton In talking of hie case said:
"J had been in Leavenworth only a
short time when 1 decided to eacape
through the sewer. I had confidence
In this method after 1 had previously
made my got-awny from the Colum-
bus 0 state prison on two different
occtfSlons.
"Two companions started with me
to make the trip through the sewer
at Leavenworth but turned back. I
mnde my way through the sewer for
half S mile. The eewrr gas seemed
to affect my two companion but It
didn't affect me and 1 didn't feci anv
the worse for the trip."
MAY MEAN THE hTvERANCE Ol
A 11 DIPLOM t TIC RE-LATIOXB.
MEXICO CITY May I. Keen In-
terest is i cing felt by Die government
apd ihe public generally In what ac-
tion the United Slates will take as a
ounaequenoa of the virtual repudia-
tion of Ambassador fYllSOJI today l
President HttSrtn. Tin- president lias
made no statement either to Ambas-
sador Wllaod or to the public qualify-
ing Ills statement that Mr. Wilson
"diplomatically has no standing" but
foreign Minister De La BaJTS dls-
played an eagerness to minimise the
Incident. Honor De La liana said
the declaration of President Kuerta
did not mean tho severance of diplo-
matic relations between Mexico and
the United States. He drew a fine
diplomatic distinction between the
diplomatic representative who per-
forms the functions of his office and
one who confines himself to routine
matters and said' he apprehended no
serious consequences fron loday'a Incident
w ts NAMED UNANIMOUSLY M l.
OTHER iBPIRANTS DROP-
PING OUT
TWO 111 IUWIM PLANS FOR WMM
Senator Owen and icepi e niaiite
i la .ii- Weaver Vic Oklahoma
Members of Hie t'ontuilttce
KngUali s)NMkiiig Business World
v mi sp.p Work tor Minute
on a ( lain Day
-The demo
agn ad la
Ion for post
i K.i nigs Ion
tonslder an
oil of sella
n.s decision
ill devoted
t nsoesslty
Hi- demo
ma i cam
a motion of
the retiring
Lloyd "f
retary Page
Those close to
any they woul.l
should the I'nlted
al h'-r word and
tho administration
not he surprised
States take Mexico
recall Ambassador
Wilson but the opinion prevails that
President Huerta is not prepared to I
go so far us lo hand the ambassador
bis passports
Supreme Court Adjourns to Monday
WASHINGTON Muy I. The su-
preme court today suspended argu-
ment of cases and adjoin und until I
net Monday ii will then take a re-
cess until May 10 when it win reeeea
until prebabl) Jan. I
OKLAHOMA CITY. May B. (Spe-
cial ) .1. II Karroll. of Oklahoma
City broke hie leg us be was getting
off the water wagon w hich was a part
Of the F.lks parade 'ihbi afternoon.
As Harrell was leaving the wagon
bicycle ridden by a boy hit him Ills
leu was twisted and Ihe break wns de-
clared t be a very bad one.
Tulsa won hands down as the home
of the inn state convention of ths
Klks In seslon at Oklahoma City Fri-
day. Tulsa wns named unanimously
other aspirants dropping out before
tin nominations were mHde The dels-
gates resplendent In color paraded
the streets Friday and It was the most
spectacular prnecsalnne seen here for
some time. Friday afternoon u hlg
barbecue al Helle fsle attracted most
of the visitors.
115000000 MIDLAND BONDS
PORT SMITH Ark. May 0.
At n special meeting of stock-
holders and directors of the Mid-
land Vallsy railroad bore today
a bond laaun of 110000000 was
voted to exUnd the linn from
Fort Smith to Bhreveport La.
and from WlOhltS Ka. to Den-
ver Colo ftinda from the bonds
win alao be used in refunding the
PrSSSBl indebtedness.
Some of the "Notables" Who Are Attending
The State Press Association at Bartlesville
Wilson "Up a Tree" Over the
Signing of Sundry Civil Measure
WASHINGTON May B. President
Wilson fold some of hla callera to-
day that he would algn the sundry
civil bill as It passed the house and
senate but strong pressure la being
brought to bear to Induce the presi-
dent to change his mind Mr. Wil-
aon'a own friends and advisers are
divided on the lsuc and some have
told him they nlde with President
Taft. who vetoed the same menaure
because he regard- d It as class legis-
lation the provision In It exempting
labor unions and farmers' Organisa-
tions from prosecution with funds set
aalde for the enforcement of the
Sherman anti-trust laws.
The Impression that came from
some of the president's callers today
was that while he would sign the bill
It would be with a protest outlining
hi objection! aealnst the attnchlng
of ;iny such Icgtelntln In the future to
supply bills. The president Is report-
ed to have taken the position that. Ir-
'asmucb ns IB. bouse has passed the
Mil three times once over Mr. Tafl's
veto nhd the s. nnte has approved It
ItWloe he should yield to the aparent
determination of rongreas to enact
the bill.
It also was stated at the capltoi by
hose who have recently discussed the
subject with the president that he
does not fee any principle of substan-
tive law Is Involved by the exemption
clause which Is cffertlve only for tho
i short period of the appropriation and
I that If labor unlona or farmers' or-
gnnlzatlons violate the nntl-trust law
; they might he prosecuted by the use
j of other funds.
HfK9 HK3tlrjn!!l&NBr JVW ISS
ABHINUTON Mi
rail committee ton
President W llson i
ponsmonl of perman
pending oonferein ra j
increase of the i prei i '.
tors on t he commlttci
was reached alter a ?
chiefly to speei lie. u ;
ior harmonloua actlori v
ornts in tin next coni -
palgn.
Tb mmittee adopted
Johnson ol Kentui k tbal
ohalrma n. Representative
Missouri and retiring sac
of North Carolina t u the tempor-
ary chairman ami lecretar) until the
organisation is perfei led ami thai they
b empowered to confer with Prest
b ut Wilson i he democrats ( the sen-
ate ami the national committee or Its
axeculivs committee ami report when
they sen propel lo will tin- committee
together
The meeting opposed by Chairman
Lloyd and other part.v leaders III the
house vvus In Id at the Instance of
Representative Hopper of Iowa and a
sufficient number Of those who favor
ed early reorganlaatlon to issue a date
for a call. No date was fixed for the
next meeting of the committee
This statement of administration
v i ws to whlob President Wilson gnv
bis approval today made It clear that
the president bad no preference of
oandldatas for chairmanship of the
Committee and set forth that the main
idea was to accomplish effective work
by nulled action In the coining cum
palan and that Senators should be
among members of the congressional
lomlttee Inasuch as various states
have provided for popular vote for U
B senators.
Mr. Lloyd presided lie already
bed announced that he was not a
candidate for re-election.
Campaign of Publicity.
Some of thoae instrumental In
bringing about Ihe meeting urge I the
Importanoe of providing fit a great
campaign of publicity in support of
the Underwood tariff revision bill.
They favored sending to the people
through the country newspapers
statements regarding the part) record
on ths bill and among things the
differing views of the minority In the
house on the tariff
Following Is the now membership
of the committee:
Senators Missouri Btone; Virgin-
la. Martin; Texus Uulbertson .Nevada
Newlands; Alabama. Bankhead; "k-
lahoma Oweni Oregon Chamberlain.
Rapreaentatlves Alabama Richard-
son; Artsona llaydan; Arkansas
Floyd; California Kakar; Colorado
Taylor; Connecticut Reltly; Delaware
Brocksonj HMorlda Clark; Georgia
Lee Illinois Babathj Indiana. CllnS)
Iowa Pepper; Kansas Taggart; Ken-
tucky Johnson: Louisiana Watklne;
Maine MoOltllcuddy; Maryland Cov-
ington: Massachusetts Murray: Mich-
igan Dorenms: Minnesota Hammond
Mississippi Candler; Missouri Hue-
sell: Montana Kvnns: Nebraska Lo-
leeic New Hampshire Reed; New
Mexico Ferguson. New Jersey Hctil-
ly; New York. Hoidfogle; North Can.
Inn Webb Ohio Sharp; Oklahoma
Vaever; Pennsylvania Dlfenderferi
Rhode island O'Shaughnessy; South
Carollnn Llnley; Tennessee Houston;
Virginia Flood; Wisconsin Hurke;
West lrglnla no aelectlon.
in his statement Representative
Lloyd said:
"About April L'llth. I gave notice
that the new democratic congression-
al committee would meel for organi-
zation on Ihe evening of April 29.
About 1:10 In the afternoon of April
2d the president called nil' to the tele-
phone and asked that the meeting be
postponed In order that there might
(Continued on pnge I)
Mav
peak.
NLU IfORH
i.i nil... Ili.v an. speak. ig at
iter lonlghi m honor of the
niembei of i he Interna tlonal
in e Hi. H is al tainting Ihe
i ion ol ' be 100 1 1 ara of peaci
Kngllsh-api ak ing people dei
lb. it ' I he new peace plan offer
111. mi
a din-
foreign confer.
elebra-
among
la red
d hv
president Wilson to ail nstlona is the
latest and longest slop toward peace
"It contemplates lime for invesiiga-
Hon ami deliberation" be said "and
this makes ths possibility of war tc-
tllotl "
Mr Bryan's subject was "Toward
Peace." He said thai the part of the
United states in the guise of necessity
w ould be large I.i .1 II Hi' "t more
than any other nation had a popula-
tion win. h is attached bi blood to
nearly all other nations."
Peace for all Utile belvveen Ilia
United stales ami Ureal Britain aas
the keynote of other sddressaa of the
evening delivered by Lord Wear dale
chairman of the ECnsilsh delegation;
Sir Kdlnunil Walker of Canada. Sir
OeorgS Houston Reld of Australia
and Judge Qeorgt Uray of Delaware.
Tonight's function marked the last
of many that have engaged the dale-
aatoH here during the last Weak for
tomorrow lhc start for Ifoston.
iiin.v Vote bias Preaeat
More than f00 men and women
moat of them of country-wide distinc-
tion were In attendance and unstint-
ed applause was given to all the re-
marks Joseph h chonte former emhsg
aador to Ureal llrltaln anted as toast
niBsler. At bis left sat the new
British embassador sir Arthur Cecil
Spring Itiee. and on his right M Da-
gsme the BraslUan ambassador dean
of the diplomat!) corps at Washing-
ton. Other members of the diplo-
matic corps ambassadors members
of the delegations United states sen-
ators Judges from several state and
the governors of two were Introduc-
ed at the speakers' table
Mr. Itryan was Introduced ufter
the banqueters bad drunk a toast to
the king of Knglnnd and the presi-
dent of the I'nlt'd States. The sec-
retary of State said In part:
"We have three great forces it
work throughout the world forces
that work constantly and Irresistibly
and every one of these forces makes
for peace I bring them before you
a growing Intelligence and Increasing
understanding of the doctrine of tho
brotherhood and a growing power of
the people to control their destinies
through the control of their govern-
ment. This nation must be willing to
extend Its bnnd to all who come from
any direction in the Interest of peace.
"No other nation is better situated
or better prepared to set an exampbi
In the Interest of peace than this and
I em g'ad on this occasion to mako
Ireferenoj to the act of our president
that embodies this 'houglit in lan
guage
WINon's Peace Plan.
"Two weeks ago yesterday at hla
direction i summoned ihe representa-
tives of thirty-six governments at
Washington thai I might fur him
simultaneously preeenl through them
to their governments n proposition
In which the president expresses not
only bis willingness but his desire
to enter Info an agreement with every
other nation great or small that so
far as our nation and that contract-
ing nation is concerned there will io
no war no declaration 00 commence-
ment of hostilities until the dispute
has bein Investigated by an Interna-
tional tribunal and Its report mad
known.
"Now I believe that this proposition
la a long step la the direction (
peace. It does no' mean to take tho
place of arbitration treaties make ail
you can submit to arbitration every
(Continued on page 2.)
Bryan Receives Formal Protest
Of the Japanese Government
Reading from left to right: Mra. A. A. Webb Mr. A. A. Webb Wood ward; Mm. Oeorge V Smith. Mr.
George Smith Chandler preeident of the state association! I' B F'li.ay. K S. BronsoB Thomas secretary of
elate association; Mayor Lamm Bart leavllJe. John Shi pier. Law ton; Col. Bldney Sugga Ardmore.
WASMINOTON May I Negotia-
tions between Arm rl a ami Japan re-
garding ths California legislation for-
mally were Initiated today when Bee-
retail Bryan bad t. meetings with
the Js Panose ambassador at the state
depalrment
whib there had been number of
exchanges bstween the two officials
slues the inception of I he Caifomla
legislation until todai tiny bad ben
Informal and bused upon the ib slre
of the Japanese government to avert
an lsue.
Todav however in anticipation of
the oenauramation ol the legtatatlott
the Japanese government handed in
Its formal protest. Which was 1 onsld-
(fed b) the government and the ib-n-t
and found sufficient! Weighty to
call for deliberate treatno tit.
So it wss arranged that Ylscount
Chin da should again meet Secretary
Bryan ut the state department at 5 itn
'. lot tomorrow morning by which
time the secretary may be in n posi-
tion lo j.iv. in answer to the com-
munication. The nature .-f ihe Japanese obji -tloni
can I nlv surmised ns by mu-
tual ugre men! the parties to the n-
ferenee refrained from dtscnsalng it.
That It Is based upon the general
charge that the California law await-
ing Oovernor Johnsons dgnaturO
would discriminate against Japanese
subjects Is believd to be certain. It
Is not known whether a violation of
the treatv is Sill K I 01 a broad . . I
mado that the principals of Internat-
ional lav have been dlaregatttMd How-
ever the cuti 11 correspondence so fir
had on the subject soon will beg hen
to the DUbUc In the United States aa
well is In Japan.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 203, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 10, 1913, newspaper, May 10, 1913; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc133924/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.