Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 307, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 9, 1913 Page: 1 of 8
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7T IF
Titos WMfitoir
TI LS A Sept. K Ti nipcr.ii in :
M i ki in iiiii iiiiiiiniiiiii 7.';
smn lu-asl winds; partly cloudy;
rainfall . 1 3 ill an 111'h.
iritae WeaiOtosir
WASHINGTON Sept
I'll r. ml . I IK l.l In. Ill I I ..' a I lin i
rrs mil slightly wanner Tina
ill v. W. allies.!. i y fill w H iin I
I M O Rd T rj 'TV G
V V O
m.i ii.akid vji:i: Assort ri. i rut ss m i'oitr.
t i l l. I I.VSI.II UIUI. ASStx IT; I) I'HI SS 1(1 I'OKT.
II OM A. T I' LSI) A V SL I' T L M I! K I' !. I'M
l K i !: I' I v i: i: x is
TULSA 0 K L .
VOL. VIII. NO. :'"
1 TARIFF IE
iinsi
m:ii: .ki:ii to tui: iin-
Al. oi l. AT I o'Cl.ot K
THIS Al TI.IINOO.S.
OEM LIKE UP SOLID
liiciy An Intent Aimed ill tlir I'ri
Trade Sivtloii Win tnl-Kty
nl. il Down.
WASH I.N'MT' N. S.-it. S. Tli'- i-'''-lit
i- will M'U' finally on tin' I c iiwcra' m
tariff lull tomorrow u l'ti-inoi Hi id 4
ti'rlnck. Tins agreeim-nl was I 'urln-il
tniiie.ni "t 1 I "'clock win " it
III:-
.i 1 1 1 ' apparent that
it
Would III' tin-
linssillll' til pass I lit'
IIII'IISIHC bc!'"l'l
ml inurnment tonight.
'I'lii- party leaders
till! Semite ill SCVloI!
igrccd to keep
1 1 1 1 ( 1 1 w 1 1 min
Iin' morning tn dispose nf M many
of tin- aiiieiidmoiils Mill I" iiding w
imssilili' nml lln'ii I" adj mi h t.nt.I K
oYlnrli tomorrow innriiiiig.
Tin'' final onslaught of tin- fIM"-
u.n ..i f.iiinl tin- Dim. a ralic Inn .-;
Mantling solidly for tin' lull
In
urging of linn h-inl
t In'
! -a l
..I ;
closed against Hi.- aiiii-li'iT win
anil free sugar turn's ami as I:
amendments r.l In U Mile lin y
WI'IV I
th-tented.
Allempts In restore In tin' 1
tluiy on raw wool ami In rui.si
vv.inli'ii 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 i 1 .J i ' I ' : I i 'I K
Hie
OtiS
III. HI' hlll'l'SSlVI' '
M r's I. a l-nlb-ll
l'i ni'ii.-i'. wore defeat
1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' I ' 1 1
Kl.S I'V
Hi al 'I
ml tin'
Cain
d Willi
Joss nf a party vote
Last Siaml 1'ailcil.
A la: t slainl ly (lie unli-free sugar
foi.es led by Senator K.ins.li 11 .'I'
l.inii.-inna J ntiiin.i-.il. 'JinUl lln- at-
tii.lioii of tin' soiiati- tliroiiKliunl tin'
4vii in: but On- vuinn ot S-ni.iii-s
i;aii:.ili-ll ami Tlinrnlun lnnl In'di loin'
-iin-i-i'.li-'l in 111'' Ki-l'iil'li"iii'.s .sunar
M ln-ilnli'.
I iciniM i atir ImirtWH win- w illnn; to
ailioiirn at iniilniKlit if sm-li an anr---inint
rniilil In- ri-ai'ln-il Imt wlnl'
lli-tfotlatlons wi ll- ninn i vnij no j
M.stiii tin' sinali' ulimilil ri mam
w ui k w ith tint rn o.-iiii-i-t of an
a I
all
Hn-
inulit wMsioii if tin- atli-niit
at
ajjii-i'iiii'til litili'il.
Annitm tin1 aiiii-tiiliiiints il
whs Unit nf Si'iiatof NoitIm
leateil
fuf a
liravy tux nn InliiTilani'i'S
This was
I.. al m rK tn 12.
jmlilii'lltl.t JolliillK
vniiitif himImhI il:
tlie
following Ke
the Democrats "0
K.'liatnrs llratiili'Koo Cntrun riarl;r
if WymniiiK Colt. I'"". I iiilliiiiiiT
Jarksnn. l.lppitt 1-iitlk'i". olivi-f l''n-
ins. I'orkins Until .sTii'tiitiin und
Sul ln-i land.
I .a I'nlli'lli' I't'll Down.
Two attinil.s liy Si-nator 1.h l-'ol-Ii'lli-
In Bi'cure tin' uiloption of mili-
Mt it u t fs for llw Di'inni'iatli; wool tui-
ilf MrliiMlnli'H fallinl liy stXii tly pnrty
voli'K. Tlicre rciiiainiMl tli lironpnct
t.f a final wool fluht whin tin- ninni'
iti'tn nf fri'P wool win roHclii'd in thf
fn-c list of the bill.
Si-nator Kunsili'll in lni;intiinK his
fU-lit aK:iiiiNt frtP mmur annoiinri'il
In- oppiiMi'il fri'n wool nlso ami win. lit
join in any atti-inpt to havn u tnnall
thily put on that prndint. Hi.' hail
vol"d against tin- l.a Kolli'ttf ami'inl-
liniit wlui'h ciiiliraci'il a fluty nji all
flusw'M of wnoli'ii Konil.s hut was
t'Xpivti'il In- wniilil HUppnrt tin- Ki-
puliliianK in the last fitJht against
thf wool ll-'in in Ihi' frt'o list. Stni-
lor KnnsiIi-11 insisti'tl hi' hail ip.st'rvtd
th- l iK'it lunori' thi acri'i'tin tit
It lirlii'il hy th Ili'moi'ialii' raiK'iis tn
Mippnrt the hill. Sunntor liansilolt
Insisti'il hp hail rosi'ivoil tin- rinlit to
vote as In- plraseil on uny si-rtion of
lh- tariff hill.
Si'tiatnrs I'.ristnw ami .lamos
Kani'il In a livily follnituy yvcr
en -the
IoIiik'Co tariir. wnii'n tirousi'ii
jili'.iiMf front the irnwils In tho
lrrii'S. Sftialor U'arri'ii culU-tl
vii'i'-iiroKiili'tit'H att-ntinn to a
ap-pal-
the
rule
(hat thiTi' Hhmilil c tin ailau.--r.
"I inn vi-ry Krali-fnl to the Kfititor
from WyomlnK for calluiK my attfti-
timi tn the rule." saiil Mr. Marshall
"hut I fall to finrt it."
"Si-nator Hacon IX'tnocrat. took is-
mie with the viie-pri'Mlili-nt. dcclarlns
thui while tin-re inisht r.ot he a writ
ten rule. It was always a fundamental
rule in every parliamentary
horly
to
protect Itself against
ilisonler.
Tlw vlee-nreslilent renlied that he
had notleed many times that "iiators
ohjeeted to applause from the u:-
leried only when H was to the aru-
ment of the other slile. He sanl he
looked to the aenate to be JtidHe of
order in the naileries that he had
not the ullKlitTsI objection to prevent-
itm applause and would willingly rlear
the naileries if Uie aenale would bear
him out.
"There has been nn mueli disorder
toniitht at the Instance of Henalorn
h.iiiip of wlintii are the most Itisislent
ahmit the rules an lh -re has been
In the naileries" he added. "An to
fullowln precedent the chair Is not
tine of those to be bntind hy any pre-
cedent." Senator I'.neon was about to move
for executive nession. Imt was re-
HttMined hy Henator trllminens.
iii:h uiatmT i kom r.u:sTiM'.
Itramlics KtiKitesls Aclivlllc fur Hie
Zionists.
VIKNNA Repl. Ii The Zionist run-
Kresa was chiefly ocrupled today dl.t-
cuhmiiii? the coininttteB'ii report on
the work accomplished in I'alestine
durlnn the last two year.
A letter was read from Loula V.
Itranilels of Koston sui;Kestln that
the conicreiw devote lln energies to the
work alonn three lines:
First An endeavij-.to divert' Jew-
ish emisratlon to Palestine.
Hecond NeKotlation with the Tur-
kish Kovernntent for large conces
ion.
Third nn endeavor o Interest capi-
tal In the creation of Industries In
Palestine.
Mr. Hrandels expressed the belief
that larne cumi could he raised In
America tn carry out the project
which evoked great enthusiasm.
RAT BE OSLAMA KILUR
AiTi.lrtl Hi sliirirpnil 1 1 1 l.t'liiwd
'I'ii llr Wauled III Holdi'iiviHc
I ' u Crime.
111. f i.f I 'ill v.
gllllll last light II"
advising llilll III:
I there Mrl'r llnhl.ti
rl.T IT
.in Slu
i a
s I.
II III.' alllll.lll-
; a 111. Ill hallled
( i.'i.i ( Jef frti'M i
iin.; If In- is w mil
- .1 i-i h i s. hi a ml asls-
i l in Tulsa on a li ii I-
thr rhali;!-.
t'hit-f t oiler hail no t nl of any
Siit-li ra.-i' lull was inrlim-il In hrln-vr
Ihal the man iimli-r arrest is wann-il
at a small luiiniiK i-attip inar llohl-
l.i n ill.- wli. i-i- an aifii i"iis niiiiil'-r
was in nn I It ! nliuiil lltree nt'iitli"
nun. Tim inn: 'leri-r en'i i i-1 a man's
home ami killeil Inm Willi an a or
halt lift. Tin' l.oilisialia aillllor.l.i-s
li.nl riM-eivctl tnilil'ii-ation of the mill -il.-r
l.ut ha'l lost Irark of the tl"-
t ills nml thai explains lln ir tt-ln-uiam
In lln' Tulsa oi't'i.-inl.
rhief Voilt'i- l.s iiiwsi mat inK
matli-r.
tin
REPUBLICAN WON OUT
niiitn m im: s im.s ii iv into
I INK (i IN.
Di inot-rat Kan a ('lose S mil While
I In I'rojiii'ssiM' ('aniliilan' Was
a i t. 1'iiiir Tlili..
I'uirn.AMi. Me.
i 'i-it-r.-. J!i 1'iiii! it-aii
hust-ti tu f'lT !
Sept. S.- - Jnllll A.
of l-;il--w orth. was
rnt;i -ssniiial a-
.'J a :ne dlst l il t I' i-
i .i lie
in
tin Ihntl
ilni;ili'v
A. Jan. i
lav by l
W ill:. in
UillclVll
nl l.illici
'I
: oyer M i.vol'
I leiiiot i al . of
il.
'. Willi I
1 loKI'-.-
I w a nl M . l.a w rem t
He a poi n- t mo In
I lit' l ac.-.
Tin- returns
from all Imt ;
I'd ITS 1.11'Hi
ill the special I lel liiill '
I ..ma II plain ; I ion y. a e
Tall. in;-. ill 1 I. '..". ami
I reiii'e II -ii".
The V ole fuf pl't'Slilelll in .N iM in-
luT was: W'lls.in 1 1 ii niiH iai i ll.iinH;
iltinscvi l! i I'roKici-oiM') KI.Joii; Tafl
i licptihlican I ".
Mr. l'aliaiiL;all the I leinueiallr
candidate save out the I'oIIowiiik
.' tateiueiit tonight:
"I'l-oiii t in- reliiriis v hi. li
I'fiVetl 1 skollltl jinle thai
1 h:w re-
Mr. John
Clllll-.l es.-Ul-aliiV
of
nl' al i l
I'tuislnii'il
A. I'l-tcl'S was el -eleil In
from iliis district Ity a phn
lllllt to 4iH) ill u Inlal Vote I
S.'i.tlilfl.
"The result shold not In- c
as a rebuke to tin- national adiiun-
istraiion. It is wholly tu he attributed
to 1 leninjj-utic tallies. When certain
men t'ailei nf success in the piimaiys
they deliberately suet iliccd the party
in this eteeliiin Ttic I lemnc I'll C V of
.m;1m( is ivai to President Wiis. .
mid will present a united trout In the
next presidential campaign. Person-
ally 1 want to thank the l.VOflO Dcmo-
cratio voters who aitpporled me at the
polls ami to thank as well the stale
and national 1 'einocrat in purty for
I he part each took in the campaign.
We all made the best fK'l.t we were
callable nf making and while Ihe re
sult is disappointing we ate not dls-
eoiirageil and only temporarily de-
feated. Halbert P. Cardiier nienilier nf the
Progressive national cominittee of
Maine said tnnight:
"The returns indicate the election
of Jnhn A. Peters in the third disi
V had no money. Lack nf fumlj
hamperetl the Progressive working
nv: iiiiy.nl loll and prevented proper
publicity. It is evident that the vot-
ers of the third district are opposed
tn the policies of Hie lH'inocnitlc par-
ly." ' I. cailers Dlsapjioliitctl.
WASHINGTON. Sept. s. Iteturns
from the Maine congressional election
were a waited here with extraordinary
interest by the leaders of all parties.
The Democrats were keenly disap-
pointed wlnn news came that their
man probably was defeated. Presi-
dent Wilson waned for the returns
until late In the night.
H AVI
i:XA.MIi:i) M It-TltKAsl IJY
niii ot
Hi-ocr nv ShortiiKt
iil SI.
Louis OITicl e.
ST.
l.oi'IS Sepi. x. -W. I ). Vnndl-
ysistiint treasurer o the I n i t tl
-r.
States today completed his investiga-
tion i I I m-guli' rltles In J'. St. I.iuia
sub treipury and wi'J n a day or two
will tep.1 a r nrl 'o WashiiiKton.
My. Vandivr sahl his investlKatlot'.
disiloi-eil thii for years the money
ccunters lr the cfl'lee hail maintained
what was known as the "green back
kitty." 1 his was used to conceal er-
rors. If a counter shipped a puckiiKC
nf bills t. Washineton and the pack-
age contained an excess over the
ami. nut pointed on Oie package the
surplus was r-ttirned to the St. Louis
ot. ie- while it was put in the "green
Link kitty."
From this fniiil shortatjes In mor-
ey pnckiiRiK Stilt to Washington were
made up.
Thotisl Mr. Vandiver found no ap-
paren' disciepnncy in the total sums
handled r.rlslnn from the practice he
ordered It abi.li.shed as it tended to
promote insieurac'ea.
More )fts From Mrs Sage.
SyKACrSK. N. V.. Sept. K. As a
birthday tjift. Mrs. Hnssell Sage to-
day distributed IM.'iiiiI among insti-
tutions In Syracuse her girlhood
home.
Syracuse University received the
Inrgest donation 134. "Oil while the
Syracuse Home association and the
Orphans' home each received $10000.
Mrs. Page's gifts to Syracuse univer-
sity aggregate $270000.
START LIFE
m;v ri.ACK
Convicted
County Judge
Leaves for
orth wet.
BArtTLESVILJ.K Okla.. Sept.
(Hjieelal. Hoping to find a place
where he may begin anew and under
conditions in which fate may deal a
little less strict Charles E. King
former county Judge of Osage coun-
ty hss gotifpt to Oregon. Judge King
was found incompetent by a Jury here
recently to hold the office of county
Judg. following charges of bribery
against King relative to enforcement
of the prohibitory law. "Judfe"
King did n t say what part of the
state he would locate In but under the
circumstances he thought a change
would be for the beat
Mil S
OH IS on
tii.i. in: hi i;i i dni mv 'io
j am: i n i;i.i: or
llilNt.S.
MAKING TULS1 THE COAT
'Hill-tilt -s of lb' Law. Tul-ii it
Hraiini: the Spl I'll nl Male mill
Ictleial oilii'iaN.
Tills i may be under martial law or
Miint'l llilli! ttolse Inf. He the elnl "f
111.' Week if I'lllled SI lle.S A'turnc)
I. inch. nigh succeeds in his plans an-iiiinm-t
il ns nil iv from Mu lu ci "
i'M r I'U g ilisiaiice leleplione i f eiiin-
ing lu-ie ami i.illllig a mass niei-ting
l"i the purpose ot taking i barge ci'
till- police pi wel'S ill tile city III coll-
ie. Hon wiJJi tin- ci'fiircenicnl of tin'
1 I ill 1 1 1 1 ! ion law. II is understood li il
Mr. I.ine'i nigh w ill arrive here Weil-
insa morning accompanied I'.v
l liilitl Sales Marshal Ktiloe with the
ii 1 intention of doing sotnet hi n
io this town and lie is going to call In
bis assistance such help at lie c-ill
inmlt-r or t ijjniiiiind l-t add I" the
lii'uii'li pi e lpilileil hy SI. il.- Knl'ot
men. Hl.cei 'I il'ottson who rei entl'
went r n'l ny in tins ct mi.
lit -. r sit Ian lialigb went Inloif-
f if lie has i.e. ' I .VI I! lllg b'll'-rs all 1
.-jiii mi:- iir.niial il.. nit lln- rilnli!ii.' i
i l i etc n In i del. ! i . 1 1 1 .- . In view of
t la- r lit ;i li li' i ti :n ' ii ii n ' of t 'a I i
i:.s llii.t Ihe Wright case appeal M
i'l'MI MllsKog.'.' ell'e.'tll.lIK
il n em1
i the 1 1 ii i 'si ion of whet lit1'.- or not. em -
rnirirnt oflicl iW lav.- t i igl I
s ai-' h and s. i.e' in iiic.i ..r;i I .1
WHS ill Willi I. i W..S held Halt go-
' . I'll ill. ill oil i'
; I is -I malt
I I S
aivc n. sii li rtuht.
I speculation In to
I I .Inch I ilgll figure.- olt I 11
It II
lia
j any duties or even privil
iii lh
; premises.
I I II 11 Hie "(.mil "
1 itt a pna t -li 1 1 y II.- thinks In
and bef ir.- tin we. !; is end 'tl h
has
will
prnbi lily bale "fairie Nalioncd" Tul-
sa lik" so many n lier govern uietit
i'ii. -nils have done who have sele.a-
i'. this rection lor tin- scene if their
i.perntiolis while Muskogee. Mt'AleS-
I'T 'he home of Marshall Kiiloc of
whi'h city he wan so recently til'1
it ;-or and other towns in eastern
' 'I; la b on ;i are permitted to cKiitlnil-1
to supply all the demands made upon
them In th? lint of liipiid refresh-
Illl'lltS.
liiisitn ss in (h. i I'nlted States nt-
ti. nicy's office must have fallen off
consit'erah'y since Llnch nigh took
charge as he call scarcely find time
to attend to anything else except 'h
llijuor 'natters as he has been St) busy
writing letters to state and county of-
ficials and dtrectinir the legion nf de-
partment sleirhs who have Infested
IliU section that he could not have
had lima to give much attention to
any other matlera. Not content Wh
prosecuting such cases us are brought
to him In the ordinary course of busi-
ness he Is beating- the brush and
scouring the country In the most ac-
tive manner playing the rule of de-
tec Iv-e pass -man and so forth and
i pjmreptly he is coming to Tulsa tn
lay the law down to local offlelftD
anil tike matters Into bis own ham's
I ersoi.a.lly.
However when he railed for help
yesterday in getting up a mass meet-
ins' he got tin assurance from the
Sonne li.- appealed to. Imt Mils will
mc defer him from coming im doubt
and somewhere in the t by Wednes-
day 'iie!it he is asking for a call to
arms of all the g I people wlio wish
Io .'oin him in his crusade. None .if
ill b t al official either fi'v or court
ly could In- located l ist night who had
been asked to throw nn their hainlti
and 1 ill n sommersau'ls for Mie enter-
tainment and en l iymeiit of th" iiilor-
tn v but it is presumed that part !
his oifulal pri.iti.iin Is to put them all
in bad mil especially the sheriff who
i a republican and who has been
blamed for everything in runner' Ion
with the farcin' prohibition statue
rational and state.
DLTKTLNCV HILL NOW It lvDY
l-ack of a Quorum Prevented Passage
Vi-slrrday.
WASHINGTON. Sept. S. Lark of
a quorum tonight prevented passage
of the urgent deficiency appropria-
tion bill by the house. Consideration
of the measure however reached ta
point where a final vote In In order
and it will be taken tomorrow. Dur-
ing the day the house after consid-
erable debute wrote Into the bill a
provision abolishing the commerce
court nd an amendment repealing
legislation which authorized appoint-
ment of the la-st five circuit court
Judges placed on the bench.
McMillan Will He Candidate.
PAI LS VALI.K V Okla. Sept. 8.
Judge H. .McMillan for some time oc-
cupant of the In irh fii the Judicial
district here touiv announced that
he wnuM not be a candidate for dis-
trict Judge but would try for the su-
preme bench at the next ejection. A
Justice to fill the place made vacant
by the resignation of Justice J. J.
Ininn will be elected at the next gen-
eral election. Although Judge Loof-
bourrow of Beaver was appointed to
fill the place he can only fill such
position until the next general elec-
tion as provided by the constitution
In the case of Justices of the supreme
court.
- i
" Won Vsnrjr Suit.
CHICKAHHA. Okla. Sept. I (Spe-
cial. ) One of the first cases of usury
to be tried In the courts here was
that decided against the Bank ot
Tuttle In which Edgar Howell was
plaintiff and he secured Judgment
for $Z and $20 attorney's fee. How-
ell borrowed 156 from the bank In
April 1912 for sis months. Nothing
was said about the rate of Interest
but Howell found later that be had
signed a note for tth He found also
that he was paying $14 Interest or 61
per cent. Howell sought protection
from the law an the subject and
brought suit with the result as men-
tioned. . .
DOUBLE TRAGEDY EMAlTED
two M -n Dead ami Man nml Woman
D.vlng A He-all of Two
Shootings.
ANTl.i:i;s i.i.i s st. i. .. in ..
hull p. l. Ig - lias in W'h1. Il t V . p I
soi.h W elf kllh d and two i- I I ! I . II-
ii. re. o.-i urre. I ic tp. v i imiv .! Vu -
lei.- loil.lV 'I'll.' .. 11 ;. I' . !
i '. II. Til v lor ot 1 a l is i ii la . nn I T'.ia
i'. It. Taylor of Pains T l. i.n iiv
'lijure.i are I'mi la hie siev.-n- . I'.
ns and Mis. . I'l.nk t r h
I arris needing to report I Vstiu.isl. r
'in lor end i unsta l- sim. . enaag-
d HI il to i. u .11 i.nl .pi-ii".
L l A l.eiglii'h...l ii ni' I H s.ihl
I ' II.: V e Cil II . 1 Tom ' 'Iv ' k to --o .1
.Mrs. Clark. It is I. . .i h. i h
hand then proem . .1 a shot gin and
l.lli'd Clyck. Mrs I'i.nk will die.
NO..s Sl I .s roit duoiki:
Claims Her II ishanl lail.-d .
Mlppoi-t Mil.
DKI.AWA l!K. nhlo S-pt. K.
I 'barging lh! Inr hushaml Aitliui
ll'"M Ihiglle not only I 111- I sup
poll her. but that he p s spent a
onsiileralile porn. a f .. ...rmpg
from l....k. of winch she is tip. au-
thor Mrs. Lillian lielle llogue nov-
elist tiled sun f- divorce lo.iav.
The ISogiies were married in t'lii-
eagn in Jliuil and sepa i 1 In April
l!i 12.
As Miss Lillian 1111 she worked
otl HtVel.il New Yolk p l pel s pl'llaua
to Inr marriage In lio.m.- win is
known as a I'lihag promoter.
The pet il ion fr jv . is 11
thai the liiishiind l.s a s. 1 1 i s . I hi i ' ..mi
I hat In- is no! muted lu ten ! no a'
ar tlisposilian I I- tl. I;
the plaintiff.
WHURD fiL9 il li
cBjmcE gf mm
1 K.H I I K AND i I I I S Ol li'i;s
Ml-i I V I l Kl l. IN
I'll L ( Ot L i s.
la iS AXtJKLKS. s.
lard as principal 'I
I'-ii ev as proinoiet
I 1. sled in Ihe I ll.ll
light al til'- V. 1 11.! a
.'2 wa rt held I il '.
perior court chatv. .1
'1 . .It ss Wll-
as I.. 11-
'i l.ai ot hers in -
illard- Voiing
n. i on A iil ust
itial Io tile sti-
ll il Ii murder in
the sccomi tli gi .-e.
The ii"c;siou vv.-is render. -t U Jus-
tice Siiiiiiiierfieiii ;it 'eriioii l.efoi-e
whom the preliminary heiiiiig of the
aci used men was in Id. Those ho in I
over to the higher court beside Wil-
lard and Mci'arey are:
Al (ii new. ild. promoter: Tom
Jones Willard's manager; Many tiil-
more Jr. Young's manager; I'liarles
Kvlon referee; Waller Mniiahaii
John Davis Charles Ansllnger Jaines
Cameron and Kdille Webster seconds.
In addition to the charge nf mur-
der in the second degree charges of
prlzo fighting rest against the lic-
ensed twelve. The bonds of L'i.OOO
for Wlllard and $I.5UU for each of
the o hers were left unchanged.
In the hearing Just ended counsel
for the. defendants made a futile ef-
fort to prove that the death of John
Young following the knock out sein-
ed by Willard was not caused hy a
blow' but by a wound on the brain
indicted accidentally by one of the
surgeons who operated upon the
lighters' injured skull. The prosecu-
tion on the other hand sin deii in
having the twclvu men held for trial
on the murder charge instead of the
original charge of simply manslaugh-
ter placed agiit si them.
n:it ioi.inc
or a moii
Serum Po-I miiiciiiciiI of IYclluilll.il V
nl laud-ay.
NUHMAN "kla. Sept. K. Impe-
rial.) Fearing mob violence utior-
pevs for John Lindsay held here on
charge of murder asked and secured
a ten-day re-draining order for the
removal of Lindsay to Sulphur for
preliminary trial. Lindsay killed J
V. S.-heiick editor of the Sulphur
J lemorrat bet muse the. newspaper
man printed a'l article. criticising
Lindsay w ho was a candidate for of-
fice. The Minray county attorney
contends there is no danger of mo-
lestation from a mob but says the
attorneys for the defense simply want
to delay matters. Lindsay was
brought here anil placed In the
Cleveland county Jail for safe-keeping.
It is said considerable senti
ment has developed In Sulphur over
the killing.
Hanker Held I'nder I torn!.
I.AWTON okla. Sept. 8. (Spe-
cial t Lverett MrPherson former
cashier of the Klgln Sta r bank has
been held under bond to await action
of the district court on a charge of
forgery. It Is alleged that among the
assets of the bank of which he was
cashier was a note for $31'4 signed
hy J. H. Crawford. The latter claimed
the note was a forgery and MrPher-
son was arrested. Mcpherson was
held following the testimony of a
handwriting expert.
Transport Off to Mexico. .
SAN FHANCISCO. Sept. S. P.ound
for ports on tho west coaat of Mexico
where American refugees have gath-
ered the army transport ISuford sailed
today flying the lted Cross flag.
Merchant vessels have been unable to
bring; all those desiring to leave and
the state department at Washington
Is advised that between 500 and 1000
are awaiting passage.
ONLY 9 DAYS
Until Tulsa will liavo an
ample supply of pure
water for drinking and all
other purposes is the pos-
itive assurance of the
present city administration.
I n s pi usi i imt" i im i it
on 1 iii: chum. I. tn
. MII1 INI..
UN UXFOPULAR VERDILT
l-owd Hiseil ami Made "( al (alls
When Ihe Judge Xoiioi.ui ed
Hi llivid.ni In ( use.
I'" V I'D 'i i' IK ljuel.ee .-
W : in. i iii l i a v t i s .1 1 i nun w.i
I'.IIISllt ol the I h.llge of p.
hi. tl t II Tin ii ( .
PL s. --
a .pulled
no; ua n i
I ad
k i aiiw
I'l
II'
III
ill ol I he l .r.iiiil lia.
v Mil w a II ll g lot I lie li i a
l.l h I It 1. a to pass
I I '. IV . 'I'll w . Iii
HI I In se
ills ha l gl u
tor Ihe hll-
ol Hal
111. II ill
llllll.ll 1
Jc 1 1 ' I .
Vio-
ll. -my
!'- II:.
' I" k
S 1 1 v .
till lu;i.el
i w hi h h. ha
.1 l-t
II
iU
I
l I I Ii K
vena t
11 leu
L lore
Sllera
II I'
:u lln
orahlj
h 'l.l
MIS.. Ill
1 lllilll
.Magl'.ll.lle
...he laslcl
.; in at ." .
i .'lil t -Mid.
lis ha l"-a il."
II il t ti l II. I. .11
magistrate
II I I.i lake
M. Lee Ihe
si. li I Hie
.11 last.
.-Mil lie W.iS
VII
11 II I'l I
fan. . I !.
It It that I .el I
..'I.
.1.
V I.
.1 I'
all i
l.l'.
ly Io
nib tli-
I ill. I
II.
Killed t lui hi 4 niii-l
.Lis. I'll
v i I vv In.
til J 1 1 S 1 1 1
mill i '"I-
la . iini.
said le
I o.ll .
.i-l
..I'll
I nu-
clide. I
this
II.
II
pt
I In-
all. I o.P tilt 11 . I
Hi I I'l u III II 11
V -1 lull. I r till . :
I 111 1 out t I e.
I
h'.li'.
l ll Il lie il 1 1 .-.1 . .Ml
I'd Hie .'Ollll I 'M II.
I eei pi M'll III I ' . II. Ilia
J.
lhatil..
..I
Ilelli;lv
in. I a. hit
1 that
-I and
to the
he iliil II I
11 1 1 1 1 1
I lnnl. : li ; p
.iltrihiili- bis an.
lol.meiil last week
I'll- ol Ihe iloinmi
1 1 ..la 1 1 "in i '. 1 1 1
I. ".I a late 1 i ..la I I "In I ' il I "L lo-
ll Iglll III ol del' Io he in Ni W Vol k
and will r. linn Io Montreal for tin;
..i uin cuts "li the llll. sl Thaw habeas
ta lima writ Io he laid hclmc 1 1 if
king's I i n. b at M niitic.il Sepieinliir
1".
I'ohiI a Ho-lile.
Toy. uspi oplc pa kt-d Ihe court
room like sardines when tile hearing
was opened tonight kvnry bench waa
taken every lheii ni standing room
was occupied und the bold among the
audience advanced ill a lagged si-inl-cln
le about the counsel table and
pen-lied ut the sides of Ihu dais upon
which Ihu magistrate sat. Jerome
looked straight at the court and did
not once glance at Ihe throng which
in looks grimaces and sulnlm-d iu-
iniirks was plainly hoslllc.
A. i '. Hanson join crow n prosecut-
or opt ii "tl the case Willi the reading
of the complaint of Mill ml Ahlrich
a null hand who swore he had seen
the defendant playing cards for ilian-
ey al the railway station. Statutes
were tpiolcd to show thai this was an
indictable oilense punishable with a
years iiiiprlosnineiit.
Michael Knight while haired aged
i -'i leaning op a Ida. kt horn .-In k
took the stand lie had seen Ihu de-
fendant playing "a little game of
draw" in the station yard he said.
The dcleiidaiit had been pniulcd out
to him a Jerome of New York.
''I nil von see him win any mom y "
asked the joint prosecutor.
"I saw a bill changed" ans.vereil
the wit m.s. "I can't sw'ear who
won It."
The cross I'S.-i iiilnal ion t nid iieied
by Mr. Ja.td.s was very short.
"Why did you slop to vvalili the
g line .' ho asked.
"Ili-tiiuse II was In an automobile
and a man In front had a little type-
writer In Ilis lap and I was iniii.sl-
til." This was the New York newspaper
man writing ''iH story under dilfi-
ciiltii .
v Saw Money I'iivi.
Fred Cheslcy. a younger man than
Knight testified on tlireel I'Miiniiii-
I inn that lie hail seen the ilcli.'inlant
playing cauls for money
"Did you see him win any " asked
Jacobs.
"I saw hlin take it" replied the
w itness.
Jonathan Crosby nearly SO years
old with snow white hair anil beard
was the last witness. He related the
How familiar details of the "little
game of draw" and when asked If be
had seen Jerome win money he
promptly said "Yes sir."
"How much did ho win "
"Can't say" said the aged witness.
He was not cross-examined.
Summing up the prosecution point-
ed out that a dominion law hail been
enacted to protect tho public from
card sharps on trains. Though vague
he continued the statute undoubtedly
applied to railroad yards and stations
and he usked for a conviction.
Mr. Jacobs did not even sum up
for the defense.
"To save the court's time" hi) said
"we shall make no statement."
Apologize to Jerome.
Magistrate Mulvena leaned luck
and pondered for no inure than fif-
teen seconds.
"In rendering Judgment" he said
"I shall be very brief. 1 believe every
right minded man In Canada regrets
and feels humiliated at the Indignity
which has been placed upon you. It
Is excusable neither In law nor In
fact. The evidence adduced ut this
hearing gives no reasons for the
charge which was laid afainst you
nor for the Indignities which you
have suffered.
"I believe sir. In all the circum-
stances you will not attribute the ap-
parent offense offered you while In a
friendly country In the discharge of
your duty as a public officer to the
real thinking people In this commun-
ity. You are sir honorably dis-
charged." Deep silence greeted the conclusion
of the court's remarks.
Continued on. page 2.)
a
MURDERER IS SAFE IN JAIL
Negro Who Kdhd fun (.ullirle
OlliriT- I sea pctl Vengeance
ol Mob.
I ' I; I. Y i 1. 1 . i Sept. s. ( Sp.-ci 1 1 )
Shci .11 John Al il v of i ;n line
ho ai riv i d hole I lie Sun. I iv niglil
'th I ..'11 lite II. Ileal. I I Merger.
b" Shot a lid It 1 1 led I'oll.'ellleti I .oil
Mu.ivv nid I. II i 1 11 well at Outli-
ne ."'ni lav I li i ihe north vv il h
Ins piis.ii. i r 1 Hum mi .t n i i j i and
I i in led Inm sit. y in the count v Jail
a I New k ill.
o I ii I.n a i tin in I Mil -.-ii
LALTI.I S II. I.i:. . .11 . s.-pl.
I Sp. i I I I I .oil M I! Vl.iVV tile pol
II all 11 ill .1. re I by ii llei'l-o I Megger
at 1 1 1 III 1 I . Si. I'd. IV VV IS Sill lolled III
this iilv early last wlnl.-r. where be
W.'lk.'l .IS a speelll en I . ileeliO'l f
I l. -i'l' under II. A. Lain ill. ll.M .!!-
I 'It I'lllenl ol fleer for tins tlisllll "le
I e --hilled to at pt I pi ie. o III-
ll'ithr:.- police f
LlII STATE IS I T
Kl Iil POUN D I HUM .1.
SLCTIoYs or ST I'l-:. ;:
While Hie Pre ipilalloll Was l ight
Heir In Sonic Places ll lb a -li. tl
Two Inches.
K rls M om all p ills of ' ikl. illii-
io a lasl in. hi im In Ml 1 t bar I be first
: m iil run Ihal has v isii.-tl i k!.i-
h..ii a mi t w o monl hi b i in nearly
1! pi. o .-a .1 let I Iv i luii-il I he long
ill'olll ll. A pi eeipll II loll rallgl III' I I Kill
: hi. I. s ti w ii In a small 1 1 act ion of
all III h Was lepol l. i III V II H
! i. s. This run will do mm h to
i eh v e t he w a'.t-r mi u.it loii iii ii i . i ii y
I ..v. h: espi ci illy ill i k I.i liom.i Cit.v.
Mi Tup i the lain was rather light
as ip. I wnh surroutulim; ti-r-
i i; i v oiilv I :i ol an Inch falling here.
I. ; hauls w re in oi-.b-r all d iv.
leiVV -Ml-. - lid V i lel'i I IV Will go nil
le.'.T.I as Hie cole.'.: llaV tor SeVel.ll
Week -l. til" III iVillllllU I'lIlpelMl life be
nig only s.'i.
Menu Lain al Mu-I.otfce.
Ml SK iiil'ii:. i 1. 1 i . Aig. s. (Spi-
el il i Kasioiu Oklahoma and espe-
cially Muskogee v. is vislled today by
the fnsl general lain since the 'Jlllll
of May. Mori! Mill fell 111 Muskogee
Sunday than mi unv one tiny since
Mm :n while n gentle rain of large
precipitation cverei almost the en-
Mre cistern ball "f the statu on Mon-
day. H was still raining In niMiiy
places Monday afternoon. The pre-
cipitation in Muskogee Sunday was
I-! of an Inch and about twice thai
amount fell Monday. The rain will
afford welcome reTtef tu the collon
anil lute feed crops while In some lo-
calities it will slightly replenish the
nlinost dry ponds ami streams.
The urea southwest of Muskogee
and Iving in a triangle hounded by
the Katy and Midland Valley rail-
roads waa covered by a gentle rain
on Sunday. There were fine rains at
Cbeeolah Okmulgee. Mollis lloyn-
ton and other cities In the central
eastern part of the state. There were
local showers of some Importance In
many other localities
.Vondiy morning found all eastern
Oklahoma ov errlouih'd ami a hie
general rain began falling shortly afl-
er daylight. The M. O. ti (I rail-
road report".! excellent rains Monday
all along Ihe line from D.'iilson to
I'.avter. Km. covering the slate eti-
tir -lv In a north and south line. The
M'dlni.l Yallev report. 'd line rains
(rom Uralnoli. Ml miles west of Mus-
korc". Io tjn- Arkansas line one hun-
dred miles east. This established the
eyteni f the rain In an east and west
. In--tn.ii. Tin- K-tiv reported good
rains at ilino.-l all points and the
I 'ris -o did rii.-w ise. The precipitation
will vary 1 1 inn one half to two
ili-h s.
Water for lite Stock.
i . K 1 . A 1 1 ' 'MA CITY ' ikl.'.. Sept
Neailv every county in the state
was visit. al by heavy rilns today
which will r.-ll th" water sit na-
il. .h In many towns anil cities where
a shortage wis threatened. The
moisture will anl the pasturage and
provide water much needed all over
the slate for live stu.1i.
Ilea'-v downpour Is reported from
the following counties: Meflain
Coiirimhe. Okmulgee Woods Kio-
wa. Pushmataha Washington. Steph-
ens lint! Payne.
Water Sllualjoll Had.
OKLAHOMA CITY okla.. Sept.
on account of the seriousness of
the waiter situation here the city
commissioners tml.iv derided on dras-
tic measures and will seize the wells
owned by th- Western Wells com-
pany regarding which the city has
been HUSH artfully endeavoring to
mak.) a contract with th mpany
fur several davs past. leaving the
company to lake the matter Into the
courts ami there have the proper
amount of compensation decided.
Ilcaviext of Year nt Itarlh-Hvllle.
ISA UTLLSVILLK okla.. Sept.
I Special.!--A rain storm which con-
tinued inosit of the day broke a
drouth which listed two months.
Two and a half inches of rain fell
the heaviest rainfall "f the year.
po.c Itoelveil Cslhollc thlelcs.
lto.MK Sept. S Pope Plus X to-
day received in private audience th"
lie.i t . :i fel' lgn teams of athletes
n .w crmpe Inv In Home under aus-
pices of th'! Catholic Athletic league.
Tlw pontiff tliirked the athletes or
ruining from distan' countries to take
patt in the meet mil expressed a
wish thut they liir'her would spread
the International federation of Catho-
lic Athletes.
Out nf I rving Pan. lar.
NEW YOItK Sept. g.t.p.ie I
In a state court on a suspended sc-
ience after pletdiiig guilty- to the
charge of running a baseball pool.
Kmil C. Hettluger today walked Into
the arms' Of federal Inspectors who
r insert he Used the malls fraudulently
n carrying on his business. Hettin-
ger wai taken before a I'nlted fu ites
commissioner.
in mil cas
LI IS A SIEVE
I II Till ll A -Is AIMS
IllnlS.
AN lis Ol II. K-
IN
INt II (. Vs M I N .
All EXPLOSION U RESULT
I -tnpicg La l.ll-cly In l ill Adjacent
lliisi nieiiis tin) lb lav Wliole
I. inr 1 1 li l m t 1 1 I.i ( y .
The Osage 'iinl i ik la lionia i his coiit-
pany's six liu h In i Main sir.-.-' lu
Ihe healt of lilt- business dlN'rhl ha.
been rcllileleil a veritable sieve by
ihe in lion '-elo. il oli si.v and the as-
phalt on the eilv's principal thoi-
llg lllil I ee IH tllni I'l.llil With cl'.llig
gas while ha -eiueiil - of m.inv inij.i-
. ellt I lisllless bouses al e helllg flllell
vi ll li I li. .lea. ilv I tunes and . t.-i nl.le
e v p I . ' s 1 1 u iii.iy
Tln-se facts
ll.lV V hell IP.'
Ipphetl Ii tile
iciir ii ' any tune
't-canie known yesler-
:is t -1 . 1 1 1 i'ii 1 1 y i ill ii-i:i la
Itv i tii-iiii-i'i' for per
iii is.- ion I I I hi-
lav lln g .- main fr
il eno-nt ami re-
in the Ml oL ho-
l-l '.. Third oi- I Mi si
' ll II' plllp' ise to I I V Hew
pi pe the t c Ml- di all lire.
Hamier I I. real
"l. II Is
l ight i in-ti
"Th .-l'i
lav.
said City
"a ml we
l-'n.i
ll
h
I i.-l iti-lil
ti
I i
I le
I" ml I pi tin tial
'I eventually pe
llll of Mils 'lee-
K is . ami many
II. r. d great Pa-
It of h'aking gas
i d ' i all ell Ien
lighting match -a
".I al.
li"
ha
I
i .-tropic a 4 i res
hlllllS H'lil I Willi 1 1 i
Io I e e.'it fi ah nil
or ii
n. en
mi way eanving fire t Pasc-
al .m: Ihe route of the leaking;
..I i a st i . el line."
Three vea.s iloi City Kn ;;l neer
Hughes submitted 'n Mie rilv foin-iii's-ioii
i 'eiigthi' eoiiimunli'iitlon.
se'tiag rnrln in d.-t il the dangers ..f
le. ir.ilvsis. Th stray cnrreiils nl
t . elrelv from be st i t .r IriiekH
I ad III thai time begun to eat holes
In M I iv wale- mains on various
down lovvn streets. He predicted In
his loiter that iii Mie event somo
means of coiit'-olliiig the street car
current was not perfected the gas
mains would soon In me leaky and
Mie isiaping gas prihahlv would seen
into nearby basements thus enrtn
goring public life ami property.
Mine tlia- I -1 e (lie cliv has ex-
perienced nl-lltless difficulties With
Hit Ir water mains. Hundreds of
boles h.n. been dug Into Mm pave
tnenl mi Mam street and elsewhero p
l"iiii- leaking pipes and every week
si. now a new leak is discovered
wboi lln escaping waler Is seen to
ot .e up through the bricks with
wh' h the street car lines nrp paved.
The discovery of the condition of
the Main .slnet gas line wus mailt) In
a pet .1 1 ill I Ilia ll ll'T.
How It Was I ' nl.
A leak was sprung In some manner
In ihu fire hydrant at Second anl
Mam. The water ran out under the
pan mi nt but the asphalt held It
h i' k and the water was forced Into
the si vt- lik gas pipes. The main
linally be aim. so fall of waler that
i ii; ' is .-i nr. Ii .-im! hit ami of
ci iir.-e win ii the pressure supped the
g is cup my b-gaii looking for leaks
Tin v dug sev eral holes In the pave-
ment ii.tweell l-'lrsl and Second
.-tn el ami a.acer'ii Ineil lh.it every
sc. Mori if Ihe cast-Iron pipe had
been badly eaten bv "electrolysis."
ll was then that application was
mud" for p-'i iiiision to lay an cn-
lin lv new eight-inch line.
I'i'v l ug r Hughe was ut first
loath '. give bis Silieli n I such a
move for il menus much damage to
a long .-tret h of valuable ami much
used p iv in -nt. and v p w- of the extra
liable that will be net with "ll ao-
'i.. nit o It lie forthcoming Internation-
al il-y arming congress he did not
luiiik il advisable Cut I'm more he
thought of the existing conditions the
belter satisfied was he that something
shou'd he done Immediately. He li
vp.tls to map mil a plan of re-lay-ing
the Irie t time ibis week.
The preterit main was laid ahou: six
year ago at the time the paving was
put in. It ha been baking for many
; ioiilli. and is gelling worse in that
it spect. every day. It I on the east
side of the siren not far from tha
curbing.
Supreme Lodge I 0ciied.
LoJiSVILLK. Ky.. Sept. . More
than a thousand delegates are here
for the formal opening tomorrow of
the nineteenth annual encampment of
ihe supreme bulge of the Knights and
Ladles of Honor. The encampment
will last four days.
The second annual encampment of
the uniform rank of Ihe Knights and
Lathe of Honor to be held in con-
nection with that of the supreme
lodge was formally opened this morn-
ing but the parade ami drill features
of the day's program were postponed
on account of rain.
The camp consists of SHI) tents laid
out in act'ordaiice with I'nitei States
army regulation.
l:or Al l. I D ot; li s HI I OKI).
Dlnstuin I'nied a Mile at Siracuso
In 2:il! I-I.
KYIIACIVK. N. V.. Sept. 1. Dl-
rcctuin I capably driven by Ityan
e.iiallet a world's record fit the open-
ing of th" grand circuit race this
afternoon here when he stepped the
fourth hf.it of the Olynn stike. 2:05
paee In ZiO:' t-l tb'lng the murk of
Kvelyn W. This time etui illcd the
season record lor the fetet heat
made bv a pacer lieald by I'.f ldeu
Direct und Lurl Jr.
"Cash W heat lluier" Die.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. K. James
Marshall aged 74 known as the
lather of cash wheat buying " and
former president of the local Cham-
ber of Commerce died at his home at
like Miiimtoiika. near here today.
He bail been 111 several months
When einploip.l by a gram com-
panv here In 1 1. Mr. Marshall ninit
the first rusl wheat purchase lit the
nmthwest.
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 307, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 9, 1913, newspaper, September 9, 1913; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc134817/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.