Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 308, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 10, 1913 Page: 1 of 8
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TTLHA Sept. 9. The tempera-
t iar M x Iiii urn till; minimum
7n. Sun In u.-l winds l'urtly
Cloudy. Itallilall IM of an In. h.
Vm Woitltiw
W'ASIIINdTi i.V Mot It.- The
I i.ii i iklal.oni.i l i. i. Iil. -I
V"iImi nil i v slight ly w 1 1' i i
sleiWl'IS lll CIJIlll'l' 111 night.
-M O JRd IWJ'JSTG
l-TI.I. MCASl'l) (Villi! ASSOCIATE I) I'lU'SS Itri'OHT.
I I Mi i.i.Asi'it ini: AssoriATi'. i phi ss m pom.
rff-ZX I I "Vm 111 AT
Tl
Lai is-t. rr..- J tin i
1
VOL. VI I 1 . NO. :M)S.
ii ill
PASSES lift
i iui r Miasutr: sow 10
(ovi i:m : i: owMim i:
ol ' IK (1 11 IIOISCS.
.TWO PARTY DEFLECTIONS
l4l'.illi-llo iuui l'olndcxter Void
illi lh liomncriitH iuui Thorn-
I. m ami Ki.nsdell wlUi Minority.
WASHINGTON Sept. . The deiii-
ccraU.i " riff revision MM passed '
i.u.e at D:43 o'clock this af crm. n
Hini.l a hurst "f applause that sw.pl
d '1 fro... -rowed galleilc
f..und 118 echo on the crowded Jlnnr
.f the nonato. 1U passago whs "t
tended with surprise In th Mia I mo-
ments of the V..U..K. when .scat .
l.uFolletto republican aHi h. c.U
vlth the democrats and w Joined
few ii.limt. later l.y H-nator I'olnd. x-
"Tirrats had counted
throughout the long tariff fight upon
oslng the votes of Senators Ransddl
and Thornton of Louisiana demo-
crats who voted against the bill to-
day because it would put sugar or
the free list. I'ntll the nan.es of
Senators Li.Foll.tte and Poind xti
were aet willy .ailed however no one
knew definitely the Htand they would
take and their votes were .c-l.'U
with clithuslsi.stlo applause.
President N Pleased.
President Wilson tonh'ht expressed
- t gratification over the end of the
long struggle in the senate. Senium
h. ii in 10 ns eh r. I rm an of the finance
committee who had piloted the 1
through the finance eoimnlttee tlio
uenineiatie caucus and senate pre -dieted
that its passage would bilm
Iminedluto stiinulallon to the lom-
inir. liil life of the country.
As It paS"d the senate the tariff
1111 represents an nveraL-e rcduet on
f more than 4 per cent from the
rat. -8 of tho orlulnal hll.l that passed
the house and nearly 2S per cent
from tho ra'.s of exlstint? law. In
many important plaees the senate has
;.aned the hill that pa. d the
house and u conference committee
.f the two houses will heBln work
Wednesday or Thursday t just tho
dilferenees. Leaders of hoth houses
; i.rediet that the conference will ion-
1 some less than two weeks' time.
Soi.nU- ConfcivieH Named
' The striate endeavored today to
hasten the bill on Its proves to the
White House hy namlnn its inemhers
' of the conference conimitte as soon
us the hill passed.
Vice President Marshall appointed
Senators Simmons. Stone. William and
i Johnson. democrats and Senators
1 Penrose LoiIkd and UtFollette re-
i. ulilicans. s the senate conferees.
Senator Stone withdrew from the
committee and Senator Shlvley was
appointed In his place. The house
' conferees It wag reported tonight
will he Uepresentatlves I'nderwoort.
i Kit. hin and Kalney democrats and
i j'Hvne and Kordney. republicans.
! l'.ai h house will have an eoual vo'e
In the conference even thoutih each
l..es not name the -same number of
conferees. .
Following was tho roll call on the
tariff bill:
Yeas: Ashurst Paeon. Chamber-
lain Clarke of Arkansas Fletcher.
;oe Hitchcock Hol'is. II unties.
' Haines Johnson Kern Lane Lewis.
. Martin! Martine Myers Newlands
i(!orman iiverman nwen I'ittman
romereiie. Saiilsbury. Shafloth. Shei-
. pard. Shields Shivley Simmons
Smith of Arizona Smith of li'oi'iila
Smith of Maryland Sml'li of South
......n.. m ne Swanson. Thomiwon.
Ttll.c
in Xardaman walsn uuiuin
democrats;
I.al- ollette. repiiniiean.
ii nd
l'olndcxter progressive; total 44.
Nays- IMrah. l'.ra.llrv lir.iu.
I'.riKtoW. Catron. C!app.
1
Clarke
of Wyoming . on. i umminx
lHllini;hn.n
Kull C.allim-'er Jaehson.
June
Kenvoll l.ippllt. l.odKe. M--
C.imber M.l.ean Nelson. N"tTts.
dliver. Pane. Penrose Perkins. Knot.
Sherman Smoot Stephenson. Sfer-
lini'. Sutherland Warren Weeks
Vurks. republbans; Katwibll ntid
Thornton d.'i.iocrnts; total 37.
Paired and not voting: Purton
r--... f.rii r:..f f. Iniiiont and Smi'h
ff
MkhlEan repulilleans; I ;anh neno.
Pi. van
Ctillierson l.'U. 'lliomas ami
Heed.
democrats: total 11.
Absent and not paired: Burl
einll
and
(ironna repulilleans; to.ai ..
Vncancy: Alabama. 1.
Ijil'ollctte I'oiiKlit Hard.
Tho
final strut-'fle bei;an at
when under II previous UfcTee-
o'clock
luenl arbitrary vot- s liecan on pend-
lnn ainetidmei.ts. lmrtiiK the closing
I ours of debate Senator l.aPolletti
had become the center of Interest
propoilntf final amendments on th"
cotton and i.Kiiciilt ural schedules and
rtUeiiMsloir some features of the bill
Wtllcll
he deemed lavoramo. n nan
5::i p. in. when the vice presl-
I early
(I. lit
put the bill upon Its passage.
The
roll call proceeded deliberately
unlll the clerk called ' LaKolli tV'."
The Wisconsin senator Hi' tine In
the
Ills
his
trill
front row hesitated a moment
head was bowed and r-stinit or
hand He leaned forward a
and vigorously answered 'aye.'
Senators Applaudi-d
Instantly the uppiausn broke from
the pallerles and senators on the deni-
i.cratic side poined In" enthusiastic
liand-ilnpplnc. nearly every ileiinxira:
on the floor participating In the brief
but
Vigorous (lemoum r:ni.'n. n.-ii
name of Senator Poin.lexter the
tin
fitly
progressive senator was reacneu
hnrt contributed hin vote for
unit
Hie
t.iii anttln.ise was renewed.
Tonlcl.t Sena'or Ial'o'lctte had a
few
words to say of his Vote aner
n. an V
lemorratlc senators hnd sur-
i 1.1- JibI an1 aVirtnlf Ilia tiAnrt
I minded
111. I'll ins .i' ......
I realize what I did was a polltlrnj
aa-rlflce" he said "but that within
ire compelled me to vote for the bill.
Tho tariff Oct of 1303 wsj but lptte
nhort vt n crime: the till! passed to-
day is not a democratic measure but
a protective measure. Everv change
tnade by th" finance cotnUlteo was
(Cuutuiiifd on imgc 2.)
IEI BUIIDIMTRMTS
ltcn.lv to Itcuin Wmi nil Woman's
ollco mill I'ccbli. Minded In-
slillili. llllllllll.KS
( iKI.MIi IMA CITV. i M la.. Sept 0 .
I Special i The hoard ol .iil.iii's tins
afternoon let contra.. Is for the build.
iiiK of a ilormlioiy nt Ihe iikliihonm
i ob e for woiin ii at Chickasha and
bulldiiiKS for t hu institute lor the
fe-be-iiiliid.'d ut Kind. The legisla-
ture had made appropriations of
S 50.1100 for each Institution. The con-
tract for the dormitory ut Ihe Chick-
asha school Was award".! to A. C.
Kreijike of Kl lieiio f.r J47;ul unci
that of be Kind Insiitulioii to Welh r
and X.ardon f Kuid. for It:iiii4.
Crowell and Show of Knnl were ap-
pointed architects for the IhnIiIiiiks
there and l.ayton and Smith of Okla-
homa City for the Chickasha binhl-
InifS'. Six other bids were submitted
for the Chickasha Job and five oth-
ers for the Knld worok. It is the In-
tention to commence work on the
hul M i UK's Immediately
i-'ihst oiTiNt; in: ii s ii i ix
si:vi:x kaks.
.Musl.nl Comedy Company lli.l the
Turkey Trot I'mlrr Hie Wimlotv
of Jlia t ell for lllin.
C( lATICi )i K yuel Sept. 9.
Standing; on a hill o erlookli.K Ceatl-
eook this tvenim; watcliini; the set-
t in k sun II. K. Thaw enjoyed the first
oiitiiiK of Its kind he has had iu
nearly sewn years.
In the asylum at M.itteawan from
which he escaped Thaw had to take
Ihe air in a court yard but when he
asked for an aii'tiikr today his guards
led him up the hill to the west of
tho village and for nearly half an
hour they stumbled through the
tanO'd srass ul)lj weeds Thaw's
cheeks were 'luwint! anil he was
lauyhinK when at dusk ho ascended
the stairs to the immigration prison
over the railway station. Reports
reached Coaticook from .Montreal thai
Thaw's lawyers mlKht desire his pies-
enco there on Thursday four days be.
tore lie Is to lie bromrht before the
king's bench on the w rit' of habeas
corpus Thaw said he knew nothli.K
of their plans and was waiting for the
next move of the Immigration of-
ficials. He added that he had rcceiv.
ed a telephone messaife from hin
mother Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw and
his sister .Mrs. Ueorne I.auder Carne-
gie now In Montreal. They told him
ho said that they proposed giving out
a statement there tonight
A musical comedy company en
route to SI.erbrooke. stopped at Coat-
icook for twenty minutes this after-
noon and broke the monotony of the
scene outside the fugitive's window.
Ten girls most of them blondes
shrieked messages of good will to
him turkey trotted up and down the
station platform for his edlficutlon
and cheered shrilly when the train
pulled out. Thaw stood at the win-
dow the while laughing clapping his
hands and nodding approval.
James McKee the justice of the
peace who signed the warrant of
William Travers Jerome acquitted
lust night on a charge of gambling
said today that he was not entirely
satisfied that Magistrate Mulvcna of
Sherbrooko had acted legally In pre.
siding at the hearing and that tie
(McKeel would consult counsel to
determine whether tho case could be
re-opened.
"I may .-ill the case on Thursday
the time to which I adjourned it" he
said.
"There is no rase to call; It Is all
over." said A. C. Hanson Joint crown
prosecutor. "I understand some of
the hot headed townspeople are rais-
ing a fond to appeal from the ae.iult-
lal. That is of course ridiculous.
They have a rinht. however to lay
any 'uriei am e they may have before
the attorney general."
HILL FOR ATTORKEY GENERAL
leader In last Ui-latiin Will
Make Kacc for West's
Position.
M'Ai.''n:i:. ukii.. sept n n-p-
r. .vnta ive K. P. Hill one of Ho.
house leaders of the last legislature
and a promin.mt member of th'
house general Investigating commit-
tee. Is considering the proposition of
b. coming a candidate for attorney
genet ul and says that if he decides
to run ho will s and on his legisla-
tive record and on the reports made
by the Investigating committee.
"I bell.p the time has come." he
said "when the people of the state
will recpilie that oMclals shall coi-
(luct 'he off lies in the interests of
the taxpayers and for the betterment
of conditions."
MHS. THAW II I- IX MONTIlliAli.
Lunatic's .Mother to S.i-W to Sc- Son's
1 4i crs.
MDNTHKAU yii' bec Sept. 9 Mrs.
Marv C. Thaw mother of Harry K.
Thaw in compani. d by a trained nurse
und a maid arrived lure today und
In. mediately announced that htm was
too 111 to see Xlliltois. Kvcn counsel
for her son were denied admittance to
her suite ut her hotel. Thaw's law-
.vers held several consultations dur- I
tug tho day but nothing as to tin Ir
nature was gvn out. Dr. W. I. ;
Khurtleff of Thaw's counsel Is ex-j
pected here from Ottawa tomorrow. I
Attorneys tirnsstnan nnu M'lig or
New York engaged to represent
Thaw should he be taken acro.s the
border left Montreal tonight for .New-
York. They will return Saturday.
William Travers Jerome aLsn Is ex-
pected here Saturduy or Sunday.
W ill Tea. Ii In Sf IntU.
ALVA. okla.. Sept. . (Special.)
For the past two years head of the
department of physics and chemistry
In the Northwestern normal school.
Prof. Charles l. Johnson left this
week for St. Iouls. whero he has been
appointed assistant Instructor of
chemistry In the St. Louis unlvtrsitty.
TULSA OK LA 11 OM
ilpliii
SAYS PRESIDENT
Nll.sciX Ml t il l'l.l.s OVI K
l'A.S(.i: III TlllllT IV
Tin: m wit:.
READY FOR CURRENCY Bill
lloS's Thai Money K.fo.in ItiH Will
lie Passed With liipial la.ergy
II) the Pivscnl Congrtw..
WASHINGTON Sept. SI President
Wilson tonight issued tho following
statement :
"A fight for thu people and for
free business which has lasted a long
generation through has at last been
won handsomely and completely.
A leadership and a steadfastness in
counsel haji been shown In both
houses of which the democratic party
has reason to be very proud. There
lias been no weakness or confusion or
drawing back but a statesmanlike di-
rectness und lonimand of circum-
stances. I am happy to have been
connected with the government of
Ihe nation at u time when such things
could happen and to have worked
v illi It.
"There Is every reason to believe
I bat currency reform w ill be carried
through with eunal energy directness
and loyally to the general In'eresl
Winn tli.it Is done this first session
of the sixty-third congress will have
passed into history with a.'i ut. rivaled
distinction.
Thanked Irt-adcrs.
"I want to express my special ad-
miration for the devo'cd intelligent
and untiring work of Mr. Vnderwood
and Mr. Simmons and the coinir't-
tees associated with them."
When the president was asked lo
i eminent upon the votes of Senator
LaFollcttc and Senator l'oindex'er he
i xpresseil very warm admiration for
ihelr 'conscientious Independence
and courage."
The president while always confi-
dent that the democratic majority
would be kept lnt-! lo lnsi.ro the
passage of the bill by a safe margin
had been hoping for Hie Votes of
progressive republicans. lie tub)
soniH of his friends tonight that aid
of this kind outside of tho party
ranks was one of the concrete evi-
dences that the democratic party Is
progressing.
Personally the president felt happy
over the result. lie had returned
from the golf links when Secretary
Tumulty who had been an rt.ger au-
ditor in the senate gallery drove rup-
idly to the white house nnd told the
president of the vote.
"Great" was the president's first
remark as he went to his study nnd
telephoned Chairman Slnnno.Tu his
hearty congratulations.
The president hopes to share the
vacation which members of t.?v sen-
ate nre about to take by going to Cor-
nish N. H. for a few days. I'nless
the Mexican situation develops an un-
expected turn he will leave here
Thursday.
Decrease 2H I'.'r Vnt.
The tariff bill as It passed the sen-
ate today retained the principal
house provisions Including free sugar
and free raw wool but revised other
rales still further downward. The
average ad valorem rate In the bill
now Is approximately :'ii per con' a
decrease of 2N per cent from existing
rates and nearly 4 per cent lower than
the rates in the house bill.
Th. seiial'-'s additions to the house
free list witli r.'ll' ns a basis will cost
the government more than $44.0.111.-
iinil. but by adding a tax of 1-10 of 1
icnt a pound on cotton for future
delivery a tax on bananas of 1-10 of
I icnt a pound restoring the rciiuiio-
menl of a full Internal revenue tax
of Si ll) a gallon on brandier used to
fottify wines and by increiL.iiih Un-
tax rates on large incomes senate
loaders I -1 i- v they liavi prov ided an
aitual in. rou.-e. That Is a point dis-
1'iled by Malorlty Leader I'mlerw 1
of the house. The senate made these
other in.port-.nl changes:
Lowered the normal exemption
from 'he 1 per cent income tax from
J4.IHHI to $:IHI0 for single persons
with exemptions for wives and de-
pend -'it children; exempted the In-
comes if mutual Insurance compa-
nies w hi. h revert to the benefit of
stockholders; Increased gradua'.A sot
lax on large Incomes to a maximum
of li per cent of those more than
Kioa.ooii; exempted incomes of mu-
nicipal!' lo? derived from operation of
public utilities and (hanged the date
from wli- n Ihe tax shall be lompiiled
or the first car from January 1 to
March 1. l'.'H.
Free listed c.-.ttlc and other live
stoi k w heat hair of the angora goal
and some other agricultural products;
restored nattne.il ntnl rolled oats to
the dutiable list and provided an elab-
orate inspci tloti of meat Imports.
Ilediieed house rates on woolen
nnnulaetures. to become effective
.'miliary 1. ll'll.
Provided n the sugar sehe.li'le for
immediate abolishment of 'he duties
sland ird test; postponed operation of
propose! reduced rates tin'll .March
1. 1:'14 leaving the provision un-
i i-.nngeil for fnp sugar In May l!'l;.
Slightly Increased rates on find
("ttoti g'.ods reclas-dfylnir the whole
cotton si Moduli and changing silk
schedule from nd valorem to a s--i
ifie basis.
Provided for an adinliils'ratlv-e
f. ice to handle Ineonip tax eollee-
tions without regard to reuulrcimn-."
of the civ II servi. e.
Struck out a counterv a ilirg duty on
Wood pulp.
Greatly reduced rat's i f the metal
S( hedule.
Struck out many reform provisions
In 'hi. administrative section: rejeit-
d the anti-dumping . la.ise the fi per
i cut tariff reduction on Import. In
Amcrienn vessels and the require
tnents for inspection of the books of
(feign manufacturers In undervalu-
ation cases. but added ft provision
giving the president authority 'o re-
taliate ag:'lnt nations which dis-
criminate acainst American goods by
proclaiming Increased rat-s on certain
K'.uds; adopted a provision excluding
A II I ) N I SUA V
IV Ol U Nl M.iMI'.
After many ann.i.i im; but mi-
l'i '. cllta Ide delays Uie euliie
U ol id plant Is lieu hi I b" to w
building at :t-l.' Wei Coin Hi
Mill I lust at the i . a the new
Palace building. The n. n nl
lleiial llllcllts W el'e no.t e a w . eU
ago hut Ihe iditeilil aid I. !..
ness olllces did lid move until
v eslei'ilay. All blisno ..s an now
lie transacted In the m w hmldiiig
goods manufactured cblciiv by lnhl
labor and provided I'm the creation
of a commission to rev i th- ins.oiii
laws
Will Touch III Poilo lino.
TK.N K AWA nkla. Sept. '.. . . Spe-
cial. I Miss I dive Sti lcMeti graduate
of the university preparatory school
of this place left this week for Sail
J on n Porto ltico where she has liemi
engaged to teach Knglish In the gov-
ernment schools. M l.ss SI rick len has
been a teacher in the New kirk pub-
lic schools for the past two years.
A
ATTF.MIT TO TAKF Ills 11 1 I :
W ILL l'KOVI-: Si ( t lxsl l L.
Took Carbolic Add and Antiseptic
Tablets Alter H yuariol
With Ills Wile.
W. Ii. Kennedy M mi street bar-
ber will likely dlo wiilnn the next
twenty-lour hours the ri-mit of swal-
lowing a quantity of carl nil.- io id and
blue antiseptic tab! i . about 4
o'clock Tuesday uftern.-oii at the Cen-
tral Hotel in till allcinM to end his
life. Immediately alter taking thu
Iwo poisonous drugs In- was rushed to
the Tulsa hospital where ho was
treated by lr. It. E. Laodis.
According to a statement made by
his wife IthndcA has lieu drinking
considerably lately whb h lei to her
abuse. Finally she iifusid to live
with him. However about 4 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon hho.h.s Malted
her In her apartments at I he Central
Hotel. following a shut conversa-
tion In which it Is said they dis-
agreed Kennedy walked into another
room and taking a hoiile of carbolic
acid from his pocket drunk a quan-
tity of the poison before an occupant
of the room reached him. Jerking the
bottle awav. However Kennedy was
seemingly Intent on ending his life
and took a glass drinking a solution
which canlHlned 2f antiseptic tablets
lie drank tho whole oouteuu of the
glass.
At a late hour last night It was
stated that all holies for his life had
been abandoned. Kennedy Is about
.10 years old and has been a resident
of Tulsa for the last three or four
yea rs.
'WHITE' J
Took Sam Ijuigfonl Just Thirty Sec.
mils to Will Ills $1000
Giiara.iti'C.
NEW YORK Sept. 9 Sam Lang-
ford the negro heavyweight boxer of
Boston earned $lii"0. his guarantee
in thirty seconds tonight by stopping
John 1 .ester Johnson who is Kaid to
lie the heavyweight champion of
South Africa in tli.it time.
From the iiioiiu nt Langford strip-
ped for the bout which was schedul-
ed to go ten rounds Johnson showed
fright nnd when lie- men were called
into the ring the South African cir-
cled away from his opponent. Lang-
lord landed a left to the stomach and
iu tin- clinch sent half a dozen jabs
lo the bad. the 1 t of which sent
Johnson down Im- a count of eight.
As Johnson struggled to his feet.
Langford rnsln d
without receivilli;
gaining his led .1
into his corner.
blow to his left
counted out. Job
to b av e t he ring.
or flighleneil. ol
mil Johnson fell
i blow-. . m iiL-.nn
linson was rushed
Langford landed a
kidney and was
nn as he stnrti d
opeared pa l a I v zed
both and leaned
he. IV ilv oil t lie fop. s.
Lan-tf.if.rs weight was announced
as !" and he appeared In line . on-
ditioti. Johnson w.ighcd In at ITT..
This was l.angl"id's first appear-
ance in a New York ring in throe
years.
LAKE ILLNESSJOT SERIOUS
KiTiliiry Who Collupvd Yesterday
Only Needs l.ooil lies'. Say
Doctors.
rtKKIxLL Y C Sept. !". - Frank-
lin K. Lane sei i'i .ry of the interior
who collapsid in iiakland today while
reviewing a p.n !. is not in a seri-
ous condition according to his broth-
er I'T. I'll di re i; lone. It. Lam- said
the secretaiv's illness Is due to over-
work but that he had been suhj. et
to slight alt o-l.s of heart trout lo loi
two years. The patient however
merely needed '. st. In the !. toi's
pinion for si v. i i! days at the Line
home here to ft 't I'oCOVel.V.
Another viator killed.
I.Vii.NS. I ran . Sept. '.. A mono-
plane driven hv Aviator Chomienne
lell t. diy. Tin pilot was killed.
ONLY 6 DAYS
Tntil Tulsa will have an
ample supply of pure
water fur (Irinkiui; and all
other purposes i the ls-
itive nssuranee of the
present city administration.
t i : m i: !: i;
Ml l O M V M Mvl AMU III II
III. HI I l I M.11 M 1MI -I
I III N( I S.
USD RETURNS PORT WAY
Spi-cial I uvoy lo Start Hack to Mev
l.-o City lo He I tend. v lo Start
Negotiation.. Again.
MKXH'O CITV Sept. U The
probability thai negotiations lietw i
the Tinted Stales and Mexico would
be refined at an early oate was the
opinion expressed today at the Amei-
loill embassy ultlloull Nelson
' . ' S h . i u g h 1 1 cssy charge d iit'aircs mis
iioiicomiuiit.il as to whe;h.r he had
been oilh'ially advised or e new pro
posal or of Washington's detertiiiua
lion to make a lunlier effort at td
Just incut
It is signllican- however thai he
has uilvi.se. i President Wils. n s re; -resent.
.live Mr. Lind who is now al
era Cruz to return us tar as inn
aba about one third the .bstaii t i
the capital. Mr. Lnul seciulmlv rot
wishing to come to the capital until
the preliminaries had lea bed a sti;-'
w here lie felt assured Ins1 serv
oil! I be utilized Whel'lel Mr. I. I'd
will act on Ibis reeoini.ietolat mil is
not at present known
(.aiulum Pleads Iguocaiii-e.
The .Mexican minister of Ioicii
affairs. S.-no r Gaiuho.i. still denies
knowledge ( the i polled "Hi ill
character of Selii.r lie Xamaoolla's
llsll lo Washlnc'oll. lie pleaded u;
uorani f the American govern-
ment's Intention to make further
overtures although he expressed the
belief that such action on the pall
of the I lilted Slates was Hot unlikely
as Mexico was without a rejoinder I"
her s ml II. lie Mexico. he said.
was willing as alwas lo take un
der consideration any proposition
which nilRht be forth. lining.
Rebel activity is reported In cm.
sular dispatches at several points. Six
hundred rebels with machine guns
near Salinas northwest of the city ol
San Luis I'oslosl are said to have
wiped out three small detachments
of federals.
The raili'iads lo the north east and
we.it of San Luis I'otosl are out of
commistion. A strong rebel move-
ment Ir reported iu the state of Sl-
nola. Concerns Mexican I'nvoy.
WASHINGTON Sept Adminis-
tration olllclals hern said tonight that
the latest communications between
Charge ( I'Shaughnessy and John
Llinl probably concerned the visit to
Washington of Senor Zama.-onu who
Is due hero tomorrow. It was sug-
gested Hint the American represent-
atives were preparing to ask the of-
helals of the Huerta government
Ibout the object of Senor Zamaeona's
visit with a view to making It
known that he would be received im-
ntticlally In Washington If he c:
for the purpose of renewing in cona
tions With th" Chile. I M1IICS King
lo thu restoration of peace In Mexico
a'ong the lines Indicated in th t-s
pieseiiled l.y Mr Lind.
The coming of S-nor Zamacona Is
awaited v-.lth great Interest in oftie-
ial circles although up to this time
there lias I n no notice even ol a
semi oltb ial character that he is
i 0 i g. i! vv Ith anv mission Ironi tin-
gov. rnmi nt in Mexico City.
PELKEY CONFESSES II FAKE
Picaks With Tommv Hums and Sav-
Tlioir lie. -nl l ight Was
rained."
! iRTI.AN". ""' . Sept. 'i. A rt'i.ir
1'elkeV. t lie he . V Weil-bt f'gbbl' W llo".
v eioi-v' -r I . I'i.-r Mi'' in in a "'!-
rarv arena wa- foll-w.-.l l y the .t
i.i's death has (.aifd eoinpany wnh
Ton un I'.iirns. his m inag-er.
Inilnedia.elv after .no I'mg li's
eolillacl witli Piirns I'eikcy today
gave .. a Portia! .d sporting 'b'"i a
signed "cot.fi soi." in whi' li he d
lan d that he nd Itilltis f ill' d tln-ir
s.x-..tm. fight at Cilgai v Mar. a
last l'elk"V ' h ne " t li.it Hums tool-
advlllltage of 'I '' f l' t 'bat he VV I
penniless -iiid lii'iu. "'I him '" "I ' ""
up" the mat. h and that th.-- nli'Mi-"'!
the ba'Me ii i lii I v in a garret.
oul'l have whipped hin. -il- "
s:ivs P' Ik'-v'S 'italellleld "but he
wanted I" make a g I showing be-
fore his fnond" and lo- made me tak
;v. o knoekdo'v ns in one fr him We
rehearsed .v. iv night for a wok li
the garret "f ItMos' house and vv.
jf cw.iv wi'h the fake all li.-ht. b"l
lie ' ro.ikodni 'S of r has I I: bur' -
no- me v.r .N' -. It w i the on'y
i.. didn't fight on the s.uare ami
v .11 nt do another op'ok'-d ll.l'iv
in mv lit''."
1'iikev a1--' it-- that he n'V' r ha
1 d in off. r '" fi.-ht .I n k Johnson
In Paris. T b giams piet. ndii g t
H V ll.V'a'b -' -o !: will
J. bnson I .r la- g- .ur;t ivn
". ' ."ked nn ' h" s id. for pi - s ng-nt
purp.'.s-s.
iiikii: i 1 1 p.i ii is ioii
One Iti gardisl as Parlieiilarlv Oatig-
! .erous by offh-InK
I V. ASIIIN';T" iN'. S.-pt. Tli- dis
ci very of three eoniiterf'lt national
'bank notes one of tinm regarded as
'.i ilangerous beep'ion. was an-
nounced tot lghl by W. II. Moian ad-
1 illg chief of til" I'niled States Secret
service.
The cleverest counterfeit Is an Imi-
tation of the $.'') Issue of the Second
National Rank ef ll.ltimore. This
note whi' h was received from Stoek-
I holm Swell n. by a New York bank Is
a lithographic r production on paper
whuh has a glaze I surface bearing
printed and pen und ink Imitations of
the silk fiber .
S K I'T II M I! K l 10 1!H
EXPECT IB
GFII1AIB
OCEAN RESORT FIRE SWEPT'
s Hi.tcK ( bill. Il Posloltl. e and I all
I olu::c Ian ii in Ma--n Ini-
St'lls I'lllll
S'.M ISItl IM UK Al'll. Ilea S. pt.
' S.x a. ill holel .. i . Ion h tin-
I'.'sloll. e building and I al coll ig. s
hole w i I e ilea ..j IV III. I lie I"
d i V W III. Il t n.b d r all I l-e
three iU a ot a mile .i. and
t w n hllllill cd v aula w ide Sc .III
be Oil .11.11. 'Hons Well' .lis deslloVi 'I.
I 'or I he llniHt pal (1 11 ages l i I e
Mllusv si I net ores. pie I lo Vl-.lt
'US .'.pending the SillllUO'l ll.ie Tlo-
piopertv loss i.s climated al t .'nn
I ll'l
A 1 1 1 1 . i r a I ii s a 1 1 1 1 men were si nl from
seveial iieailo lowns lo aid in hghl-
lllg tile 111" which was che Iu' l be
fore it .sine. id lo the more exclusive
section of the town. Sevei il build-
ings wote dvuiiidteil and olli.is lorn
do II
ME
rol ler: ON I II K ol MV ;IO
IIOI I. Ill TA It I'M ! It
Si a ri 1 1 Centers to rppor West " Ic
Win.. Pillow Slip In Wind
Wrapping Was Purchased. '
i:w YiHiK. Sept. ! iii'iuity
Into the in 1 1 1 alor nivsierv uncovered
by the till. ling late last week of palls
of the dismembered bo.lv of an un
id. Illllli il gl'l .ibuir. the Ni W Jersey
dlole id the lll.ilsoll river. ll.'led
lo.l.l' In the llipcl west side of Ibis
. IIV. where Ihe pillow slip Wrapped
about pari of Hie body w is pur-
eh iso. I. l-'t . 1 1 1 a druggist near I he
. run lire eslablishiio iil where t he
pillow slip was bought II was learn
ed thai a man apparently greatly
veiled hail purchased two sheets of
lar paper similar I" that with which
parts of the loiso W'- Veled
This llo ' lopnielll caused Hie dc
iceliv e biir. au I" wot k mi the theory
that the murder Wis committed III
Hi it locality ami a thorough search Is
being mad. i for (iirth.-r clues. ho-
le. 'lives also are Investigating the re
cent (llsapearan f many girls.
Peter St . i n. in . ii. millinery Bales-
man and ec. entile letter writer who
has sent many rambling missives
lo the .aulhoi ities his disappeared
as mysteriously as he was reported to
have I ii found today. A city do
lective who was sent to approach
Sternemiin at Jamaica Loll. I Island
as a material witness was told by
the bitter's landlady that early to-
day threo men who described them-
selves as detectives awoke Sterne
man and took him awav. Neither the
Itrooklyn tho Manhattan nor the
New Jersey nolioo know anything
about the affair.
S'erneman in his letters declared
that his daughter KUa has disap-
peared. Acquaintances of the man
however say Klla Storm-man has
I n inlawing for live years and that
another daughter is now a patient In
a sanitarium.
One "Missing" I limlnalisl.
SY It M'I'Si: N. Y Sept 9.
.Ic'intte Norman a vaudeville nc-
Hess mentioned as among those
missing in tl ffort to Identify the
dismembered body found In the Hud.
son riverll was found toiilghl witli a
vaudeville company at the stale fair.
STEEL TRMNJAVED LIVES
only Thirty-l ive Were Injured When
l a-l P. nn-vlvanlii I'lvcr Went
Into the Dili II.
Ni:W MW'IS'iN'. nhio. S. pt.
An all s'i iI tlain plobalilv saved a
ore ol lives 1 1 id I V w lull III" Pen II -
I V ;t Ii III river. ' W Y"l k lo SI. Louis
w is t.-l.e. l.y a i .n. d I 'd in- i r
V. I'. s la I l- 'i I - I. r III i 'i s u st of
lale I i ' 1 1 1 . 'I'll II I ' five pel"' 'IIS W'l
il. ' lire. I line" it is b.-ii. v . d fa tally.
I! nnu ii-; at f.-irilie -!' '"I '" ma I-.
up p - 1 1 ne tin- l.c-1 l r 'iu -a i nek th"
' I . I t I '. . - I III a'"'"!! I f ' V f. el il "III
I lo a pi'l ' a' Il 1 i a -ma II stool bl nice.
Tl II. -Hie h't olio Side of the Ivi'l o
il I I ' 111 il" I'.iunl it Ml all I I'll
with It half a .1... li I" t lo th. er. ek
I d Six ? I c.a. lo s u t:l flv inf.
'" tl tliel -l'ie of the Hack .111.1
lllllied OVI r TWO leaf Coai lleS lll
0 rv itio.'i diner and a I 'u 1 1 m.i n. re-
i . 1 1... I npi ight mi t he ti a' k
I'oige p. Wn.-.ht. S'. Louis was
it up .1 i-'i'il' hips ami abil'im-i. Ills
"i'.nti"ii p- .'-oti--.
Keli' l Han s vvie rusl ed from
III. hi id and ' '"luo b is. The por-
1 eai 'I' ' il" 1 I ' k W 1 1 . I ' I il." w le i'
i iiiTed wei wa-di.'l out doling the
I I I- in Man b
UliKMI I I I IH II Mil (.1 II I V
Hearing Held In Siti'I .IipI Across
the Male Lino.
A l;hI"l:i:. 'kla . Sept. ii - (Spe-
ial. i- All.r hi. ing I. en lak.li flom
I he jail il ' T e to M Hips. io. Moll. I IV
While he . Ill' lei a I" .1 "I l!" l 111 II V
d til.) Iliuider of Ills wife and Inld
W. A. Itor. ih was relumed to the
lit v jail lii re. l a nti' . 1 1 le I only a
lllle ihI'ihi Ihe line into Johnston
county lie was n.'t taken to Ti-1. vi-
lli ill go the seel" ' I the all. u' d IT I III 0
lor his preliminary Inarm.' liuah's
house Inn hi d n Ihe morning of Au-
gust I'." and his Wife and ilalli: liter
were found ib ad alt' iwaid Ib.ih
vv.'le bani'd levil'l r-' "g'lit l"ll. Ilo-
rih was atPsI'd. ehaii'd with hav-
ing IliUPl' I' d them.
rkan-as Hank ( loed.
IIA Kills. 'N. Ark.. Sept. !C --The
Hank "f Kverti'tl. locale. I ill th" ex-
llellie soul heav tel'll pari of tills coun-
ty su-pendeil todav f-dlow ieg th" ar-
rest of M. L. Korlf. the cashier. Koiff
is in Jail at Harrison on default of
bond. The books are being gone over
by an expert accountant.
HiissIhii ltil.lmi.il Head.
SKI'.ASTAP" ml.. I;usi.i. Sept. !.
Tin- military aviator 1 'ru-clilain f' !!
tod iy whil" making a flight and was
instantly killed.
I'lf h'K ' Il (MINTS
CTfl DT
M Pi. I Ml' t ml K III XKn IO.l -Ml
Ms IN .si i ml In x iK.
M IT I It
im REiVAL QUESTION
I be Argument Hinges Principally on
Nlielher or Nol (.oM illor Hail
ltight lo Kcmove I Ion nl.
olxl.AIKiMA CITY Okbi. Sept 9.
(Special i Arguments Were heard
Tuesday by the supreme court ill the
tcxl book ca.s-s of Ulkolf et al.
against Wheeler ti Co. wherein the
v all. hi) ol' tho text hook adoptions of
I HI'.' Is I o ho tested. Tim question
as lo whether I ho governor had au-
ihorlij to remove certain members of
lb" stale board of education Is the
impoilanl .uesliou being brought out
hi the ease by the attorneys.
Attorney (ieiieral West occupied
ihe aiieuiioii of ihe court up to noon
w nh in guiiiont.s in support of the
governor's notions. The stile's attor-
ney was followed by Judge W. A
Ledbeller. I epl'esent lllg Wheeler and
other altoriieys. Ka. h side was given
iwo hours for arguiiiein.
The aitorney general contended
t lull if tile goverilol had the power to
lo appoint ihe board ol i dinal ion.
such power cainu from an old terri-
torial statute. If ie had the power
lo appoint lie said he had the power
lo remove. The attorney contended
I hat after Hie governor remov ed the
members of the board tiny had no
i ill In i l it y In act.
In any event the attorney general
claimed there was no Justification for
an injunction being granted against
I be present boaid. rest raining It from
making lext I k mlopl inns. In ap-
plying for such injunction the appli-
cants had no authority he said to
contemplate or assume that tho board
would make adoptions or transact any
I articular business.
Court Was Crowded.
The supreme courtroom was crowd-
ed to its capacity during the morning
session of tho court the audience be-
ing made up largely f ro resenta-
llves of the various book companies.
In closing his argument Attorney
tieneial West raised another import-
ant point In the cuse cla.ln.lng that
Ihe members of the bo.cd of educa-
tion part of whom were removed by
I lie governor were defacto officers
and not d" Jure officers of the state.
Holding this to bo true tho attorney
general contended that they could he
uoved any time any hour by the
governor. The members of the board
had been nominated by the governor
hut they had imV "neon confirmed hy
Ihe state senate an required by law.
ludge 0. II. Stuart III support of the
governor devoted most of his argu-
ment to substantiation of this con-
tention. Judge Sluart compared the
power of the governor of Oklahoma
insofar as withdrawing nominations
or removing members of the hoard of
education to the power frequently
exercised by the president of tho
I'niteil Slates In withdrawing nomina-
tions after having been submitted to
the I'niteil Stales senate. He said
that instances where iiam-s have been
withdrawn by the pp-sident have oc-
iiiii't in practically eviy adminis-
iraiion in ihe history of the governt
nt. The attorney m.niionel the
Lull I'raiiie case on which the su-
preme court feci ntly cave a decision
but claimed the question llicidl'il
therein was different from Ihe present
case. Ill that Cram.- was appointed to
i vacancy caused by resig na I ion of
iii' initial appointee whose noniina-
iion had pi ev ions! v been confirmed
I'V I he senate I il t h al case t he eotirl
In Id thai eoerniiiatioii of Frame's
nominal loll Was ll"t neces-.. i v. The
ill 1. 1 II. -11.111 tn tin- two questions in
.ludge Smart's jmL-nient. was that
iln- iioiniii.il ion 'f members of the
board of i-'lu. a'l.'ii. tin- initial ap-
polldees. had IH'I I' ' l ived ifllllia-
l"ll flom the senate alld that lltltll
the llollllliallolis had been i 'II I'I I lll.-ll
th" governor had th.- right to with-
draw any or all of them and make
i. i vy nominations.
Late Tuesday afternoon. Judge W.
V la libeller representing Wheeler &
Co.. began Ills argument in the case.
NO SlPnlKHOR REBELS
New Mlni-tci Insir.ii-le.l to I s' Vlg-opui-
Methods With San
Oolllillicail Rebels.
W VSCIN'iITi V S' pt 9.- Jai)i"s M.
So!!'' n the i.. vv Ameri-an minis or
I. Sa.;i lioiein: and Charles M.
IIP ha w . ol; - ll at I'm I " " Plat (.
. ft W .st.iiigion late to lav for
I ici '.. Plata lo I' ll 1 1" I :i I an
i ev o'ui ioni-ts there in . oil'l; ' ' ' I ms
that th" I'nit' d Sta'cs I as no svm-
p.nhv w it h t'o ir efioti t ..v.-i'hrow
I'i ' si I nt l .i'od is' g..v . a nil" i t. Th. v
lee. I filial llisll il liolis I' t'l" -t.lt
part na tit lu-' tn-f.-fe th'-ir d p " t-
uia
Th. mir
r nn I coiisi'l w :
a t i
K' v Wi si. w !"'l .... P" v w '' 1 'u'-.i '
1 ip ' ' v f a I'U'i ' " I 'la t i. Mr Su'.'' -
V ail at oa e Will ' 1 !o t p to pi "t"
I ae vii- "li.s li..-... In I I "I ;t i'i:l-
lv S' i I'.. vv hi' tl like all Hi I'i
the P p'lb i" .'" "i" t l'. I U' I'
Ailoi ell s : pel v i"!on T h i T u I ser
I .. s .Mom. 1 1 l i v 1 1 it I'm lto Plat l
l.lt.. t d iv 'lid should it be ll.vs.ori
hei .- v. ill bo no h' Siitaii. v iu ihe
landing i f n at. ti'-s to g'uml the ciis-
i. . a ei.l I ri. iii ii! "rests.
If h"s-i!i'l' - S'lll lie 111 progress 1.11
ufor'. ptoiia' iy win no mam' in i'-r-.i.ele
the l'eiliL-erents to do tho!r
f'llhti'KT outside the city limits.
The artival of 'he i r Moiiio was
le .Med to the navy department to-
night in a nlivc! war. 'l.ss dispatch
Ii. ci ronim in.IT Andrew T. Long.
The ! r ar'ment di I not make public
the (l.-taiis of the message.
it
I BOOK IK
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 308, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 10, 1913, newspaper, September 10, 1913; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc134818/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.