Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 311, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 13, 1913 Page: 1 of 8
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Ilk
Y2 V V VON
WASHINGTON Sept. .12.
Forecast: ( k 1 u tiuniu Kulr nnd
wu.mer Saturday und Bunday.
TFI.HA S. pt. 12. Muxlrnimi
(ID; 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 04; nnrtheiuit
winds; cloudy; rainfall 1 bX.
n ix i.i 'A si :n wiuk associate D rnc.ss iifpoht.
M il; I.I.ASI.i) XXIItK ASSOCI TK.I ritl S 1(1 IMHT
r
T"
VOL. V 1 1 1 . NO. 3 1 1
new ii AMi'simti: to in: scem:
or thaws i k.iit i-ou
1.1 111 11 rv.
HEARING KEXT WEDNESDAY
IVr.slslmi Humors of 1'luiis to lUiinnp
Prisoner Lends to Kcui'MtMl X I-
tileiue by Ills tiiini'iK
COLFRROUlv. N. II. Sopt. J2.
Tim protracted court battle denied
1 lurry K. Thuw In Canuda by liiu
buddi-n deportation on W'ednesduy
promises tii be waged In New Hamp-
shire. Ills newly retained counsel
lcopii to have u personal hearing be-
lore Governor Felker on the mutter
o extradition and should extradition
bo grunted they will curry the matter
Id thu supreme court on a writ of ha-
beas cm pus. Thrcu of these attor-
neys; N. K. Martin of Concord; WU-
Itinl 11. OlmMead of New York; and
Merrill Shurlleff of Fnli-brook; hur-
ried to the capital today.
Sheriff Hornheck of Dutchess
county. New York wherein is locui'd
the Mult avian usvlum from which
Thaw escaped win enroute here to-
night wl h the requisition warrant
KTii.-d by a. ting governor Glynn. As
Ibe document must first be laid he-
tore t; rum' FclWnor the New York
lawyer were chagrinned at the sher-
ltl's mistake In heading for Cub-brook
t'pon his arrival he or sonic other
i oprcscntut ive nf the state will ne
hurried to Concord.
Heating Next XVcdniNiluy.
W'cdiicsduv next according; to
Thaws lawyers they expect to have
their hearing before Governor Fo'k-
lier. They esimute that three days
will elapse before he can render a de-
cision. If this is adverse they will
apply at once for n writ of habeas
corpus. Argument on this would
likely be postponed for another week.
A Jerome Toiip.
This would mean days of weary
waiting unless William Travers Jer-
ome can engineer some coup. He has
In mind now a plan to seize the fu-
gitive lit case his deportation Is or-
dered and block effeclently habeas
corpus writ by ooncenUni? from the
Thaw counsel the Identity of the In-
dividual to whom Thaw would be
riven In charge. The writ would
have to be directed agnlnst the pris-
oners custodian at the time and If
Jerome could work ipilokly enough
and with sufficient secrecy his plan
might be successful.
In view of the derision of counsel
tonight to try the case out at Con-
cord Thaw was not brought Into
court In Col-brook today. It Is prob-
able that on Monday he will be taken
to the capital preparatory to the ar-
guments for and against surrenderlnn
him to New York. The chief argu-
ment of his lawvers will he that New
York seeks his extradition on a charge
of conspiracy a charge which they
contend New York never purposes to
trv h.lm on. They will contend that
extradition In such circumstances Is
a subterfuge and that there are pre-
cedents to sustain them In this.
Humors of Kidnaping.
Thaw l"ft his hotel but once today
to go to the barber shop. The sher-
iff and ten special guards arnmpan-
!cd him. Humors of kidnapping
would not down. The citizens oT
Cnntloook. Quebec who was denounc-
ed vesetrday ! y Jerome as the leader
of the anti-Jerome movement which
r stilled In his arrest on n charge of
gambling remained In Colchrnok to-
day In spite of III feeling bis presence
lmd enir.ndeted. lie whizzed around
tf n motor ear a good part of the day
and this fict prevented Thnw from
Tn-tng Ink. n for an airing this after-
noon. The sheriff had agreed to ac-
'omp'inv the prisoner on a ride anil
TMw nnd his lawyers were about to
climb Into tte machine when the re-
port spread that two rnr bearing
Canadians were stationed a half mile
or so ou' of town toward the C.ina-
lih'n frontier. There has been so much
feclimr shown In the Thnw matter by
the Canadians and o many of them
hav traib'd after him here that Jer-
ome put bis foot down on the motor
trln fit once. Through his detective
nlde John T.anvon of NVw York he
Impressed 'he sheriff with the Inad-
vlsablll'v of such liberty for the pris-
oner and Thaw returned disappoint-
ed to tils room.
f"m Mii'hI iv neext he was to have
been produced before the Kings
bench In Montreal on a writ of ha-
beas ooi'oits. This was rudely upset
by his election from the iHmilnion
under orders from the Minister of
Justice bu' the writ will come up for
iireiimcnt. never the less.
It w is sibl today that some of
Thaw's Canadian adherents were
planning to plrlt Mm away to Mon-
treal If possible in the hope that the
writ would be su'.'.im d. Falling In
this so the story ran. they purposed
to put him aboard a yacht nnd even-
tually get him to T'enna.
Thiws lawvers. one and all. denied
Knowledge (.f any siuh plan and re-
pudiated any Intention of reporting to
"Hiring nnn" Work. Mr. Jerome on
Ms sd "aid be wns lu' bs anxious
to avoid nnything irp gul-ir In con-
nection with New York states endea-
vor. Thaw himself it is understood
his refused two offers to aid him In
another break for liberty. Apparent
he got more than enough liberty of
that kind In bis wild ride on Wednes.
day and he places his hope in the
courts. It was reported that he was
egaln trying to dominate lils lawyer.
This ther denied. Kx-Covernnr Wil-
liam A. Ptone of Pennsylvania mine
today personally to represent the
Thaw family .nd with his coming he
lawyers here unused to Thaws ways
and moods semed to trenthe easier.
Vi Sitiio f light.
CfiNCni'. Fept. 12 Marry K.
Thaw will make h's fight for liberty
In this city. Governor Felker will
grant a henrlng some day next week
jo-olmbly Wednesday on the demnid
of nrtlne governor Obnn rf New
York that Thaw be extrldl'.ei.
This was learned tonight Informally
the governor havlni a rrt received
no word of the matter oftbi.illy. lie
plans to go to his home tomorrow
lniiriiiiiij l"r the week i nd but Intl-
ina t'il tonielit that If HherltT Horn-
beck of 1 mtrics county New Ymk
was likely to arrive here duiiiiK thu
forenoon he uoiibl wait and rerehe
the requisition warrant.
Three of Thaws attorneys were al-
ready In tlic city tonight and It w is
icported thu' Judge William M. Chase
who formerly was on the supreme
bench of the state would lie retain-
ed 113 the leading New Hampshire
lawyer In Thaws Interest. The three
lawvers who are here N. K. Martin
of tills city; V. H. oliiiHtcad of New
York; and Merrill Hhurtleff of Cole-
brook spent '.he evening In confer-
ence among themselves. They iniido
no effort to see the governor.
REFUGEES
iiorsK i'assks i:mi:iu.i:('y .u.
I'UOriUATlOX OI;' $10000(1.
Socrotary llran Wrote I'uihTwooU
That the Department Wan
SpctldliiK $2000 u Day.
WASHINGTON Sept. 12. In re-
sponse to an urgent demand from the
utalu department the house tonight
passed a Joint resolution making all
emergency appropriation of fluO.uOU
to be used for the relief of destitute
Americans In Mexico und for their
transportation to the Fnited Mates.
Majority Leader I'nderwood pre-
sented the emergency resolution and
read a Utter from .Secretary Bryan
usklng lmmedlutH action. The secre-
tary said tile department w us using
$20110 a day to aid Americans in
Mexico and that but $12(ii)U was
available lor that purpose. The reso-
lution probably will lie passed Mon-
day by the senate.
Secretary Hryun wrote Mr. I'nder-
wood ;
"In view of the fact that the de-
ficiency bill is still ponding in the
committee on appropriations of the
senate and will not become a law
until after the available appropria-
tions) have bein exhausted It Is es-
sential that there should bo placed at
the department's disposal at once a
sutlicient sum to enable It to carry on
tlm work of relief and prevent the
hardship nnd dissatisfaction that a
discontinuance of that work would
entail. ItesldcH tho-obllgalloiiB rest-
ing on the government under existinif
conditions of effecting a safe and
speedy means by which Amorlcuns
may leave Mexico and reach their
homes in the United .Stutes there are
political reasons which render it of
the highest Importance that the work
which Is being carried on then should
not be brouuiit to a stop."
The resolution passed unanimously
with the understanding that If fur-
ther funds were needed the JluO.OUO
appropriation in the urgent deficiency
bill for the same purpose bo allowed
to stand.
Secretary llrynn said that since the
first of this year the state department
had spent $52788.29 In aiding Amer-
ican citizens to get out of Mexico.
(.OYKKNOK ASKl'.I TO UKSIGX.
Mexln Civil OffMal Stippliiiihtl
Military.
VKltA ClU'Z Mex.. Sept. 12-On
hoard the Ward line steamer Mexico
which sailed yesterday for Tamplco
Havana and New York was the con-
stitutional governor of the state of
Hidalgo IVdro Kosalees. Senor Resa-
les had been summoned to Mexico
City and told to ask for leave of ub-
sen t In order that he might be sub-
stituted by a military governor. He
said le explained to President Huer-
la ihat he had been legally elected to
cilice find asked time to think over
the proposition made to him. lie Is
one of the richest men in Ids state.
liile here he told a friend he was
not a revolutionist but feared ne
might be forced into the rebel ranks.
He also said that the Mexican gov-
ernment In his opinion would be fin-
ancially embarrassed as soon as the
recent 2.0'.iUlHiO pesos loan is ex-
hausted. J'onles Mangiia a member of the
chamber of deputies who was re-
ported to have been killed by feder-
al soldiers last month near Atzca-
potah o is said to be m Vera Cruz in
billing awaiting an opportunity to es-
uipn to Havana. Mangel was a warm
personal friend of the late 1'reshlent
Madero.
Mil. I l l TO IMtOl l.CT SSIT.AKEK.
(illens I'liraC'd OtT Attack on
Catholic ( Inn ell.
NEW LFXINGTiiN O. Sept. 12.
Mayor Cue called out the local com-
pany of the ubio Naional guard to-
night to prevent a threatened assault
on Jeremiah Crawley by citizens who
were Incensed over nttaeks made on
the Catholic church by Crawley In
speeches delivered Wednesday and
Thursday.
Crawley who Is being held at po-
lice headquarters under guard claims
that he Is a former I'rPst nnd said
ihat his home is In Pennsylvania.
Crowds which collected on the
streets today became so thieatitilng
that Mayor Gue telegraphed Gover-
nor Cox for troops. Receiving no
reply the mayor caled out the local
troops "ml ordered ull places of busl-n'-ss
closed. -
The subject of Cravvii y's speeches
wns "I!"!iinnlsm". lie Mallei Ms
discourses an exposure of the I'aim-
lic church.
I IMii: NATION l- CONVICTION.
Progressive I5eiil foam Write
( ball liluil II illes.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 12. .'-nato
Jones and Cummins of the lioin
sive-Itcpubliean committee who
urging a national o ' ntion of t
Republican party this lull decided t
day to writ" a letter to iia.no.
Hilles e'f the Republican nejicr.
committee urging that a evmm.tt
inceimgbe called soon.
Wakes I Venn lAie Sleep.
SAN J'SK. Sept. 12.--Wrish' Kee-
bel of Tennessee who fell asleep
when he arrived on a i.-it to bis
unrle U. F. Keebel of tills cite n.
K'ist 3. and has slept ever sine
woke today apparently soend an I
well. Several physicians had work-
ed over him without r"sults exi ept
ocnaalnnallr be was partly awakened.
TULSA OKLAHOMA SATURDAY S
II S BROKER
is mm
DETAILS WAI.E MKEIT OI'EUA.
'HONS OF IMI'KM HI l
i;i:t i iiVE.
NO DEALINGS WITH WIFE
MUer Taiil lu IVrson 1 11(100 Whhtii
u Mon III of His I IiMilou as
Ooiurnor.
NiCW YUHK Sept. 12. Governor
Sulzer's transactions in Wall street
Irom Juno 27 1 it lu till they ceased
ut leust so far as one firm of brokers
was concerned on July 14 last were
described under oath today by Mel-
ville Ij. Fuller who at a hearing
held by the nliui Impeachment uia.ii -airers
appointed by thu general assem-
bly said he was Sul.er s broker.
Mr. Fuller who refused to testify
before thu Fraw ley investigating com-
mittee concerning certain mutters to-
day answered ull questions. He testl-
licd that Sul.er paid him $ltiuou in
person within a month and a day ho-
for the last election; that he (Fuller)
had had no di alings with Mrs. Sul.er.
According to Fuller Sulzcr while a
congressman opened an account With
his firm Harris & Fuller June 27
1910. In September he testified Sul-
zer borrowed $22UU0 from the firm
giving as collateral 4 UU shares of
"lilg Four" railroad stock and lu
November of the same year Sulzer
added some American Smelter stock
to hts collateral held by the brokers.
"Hig Four lieclined from SO to f7
within a year" Mr. Fuller continued
"but Mr. Sulzcr bought somo more of
the stock and added .Southern l'ucific
to his holdings.
On November 1.1 l!il2. a few days
after he was elected governor Mr.
Fuller continued Sulzer walked into
the oltlee of Harris A- Fuller with ten
$1000 bills In his hands. These ho
paid to his account his Indebtedness
owing other transactions having In-
creased to $f0lii2. "II Iiecembcr B
Mr. Fuller sold Governor-elect Sulzer
paid In person til 000 more In cash
on his account.
On June ltl of this year Sulzer's
debt to the brokers had been further
reduced.' One of the checks Mr.
Fuller said won from A. K. l'rlggs a
former governor of Montana.
IJeutenant Commander Josephthal
of Governor Sulzer's staff visited the
olflce of Harris ft Fuller July 18 last
Mr. Fuller added and closed the ao-
count by pnylng the balance J26790.
Josephthal received the stock left by
Sulzer as collateral. Josephthal pre-
sented an order which whs produced
today. It was signed "William Sul-
zer for Mrs. Sulzer."
Mr. Fuller could give no explana-
tion of the words "for Mrs. Sulzer"
he said n.s neither he nor his firm
had ever had any dealings with her.
KENDMCK IVES 10 TULSA
lYesldont of the State Senate Moves
Front Ardmoro to This
City.
Senator C. H- Kendriek of Ard-
moro president of the state senate is
in Tulsa looking for a residence ns
he expects to remove to Tulsa before
the first of ( ictober.
The senator who Is un attorney. Is
one of the best known men in polit-
ical life in Oklohama nnd his coming
to Tulsa will prove to lie a valuable
acquisition to Tulsa's citizenship. Ho
has resided at Ardmore for many
years but Tulsa offers more than any
other cltv In the state nnd both Sen-
ator Kendriek and Tulsa will be mut-
ually benefited by his coming.
Ho Is a forceful brainy attorney
with n cb in record In nil things and
is a power in the legislative halls of
tha stale.
ACCUSED DERYCIRLS STORY
lad 'crr Hoard of Mann White
Slave Law. IXs laret Maury
PAN FRANCISCO Sept. 12. Roth
Maury I. Plggs. former state architect
and Attorney Charles 11. Harris of
Sacramento Jointly accused of sub-
ordination of perjury In connection
with the Higgs-Camincttl white slave
cuses took rhe witness stand in their
own behalf today. Roth denied the
salient points in the testimony of
Nellie liarlon w ho swore she was in-
duced to act na a go-hetwien bear-
ing instructions to Marsha Warring-
ton as to the stnrv the latter should
tell to hHji Oiggs escape for violation'
eif the Mann act. They admitted that!
Miss Rartoii had been summoned to
n conference with them and that she
had been the bearer of a message to
Miss Warrington but stoutly declared
that nothing savoring of suhordina-!
tion of perjury entered into the con-j
Versatioll or the message.
"I had never heard of the Mann .
While Slave Act at the time I talked!
with Miss liarton." Iig:: explained
"and did not realize wli.it a mess I
was in." I
Counsel for both sides announced!
todav that the ca-e would go to the:
jury oy next Tuesday night. '
More Kefiiifes Arriwi
F.vV YORK" . Si pt. 12. S xteon
An-' ri' an refuge e- from Mei i
r- ado d here on the steamer F-sper-arza
whh h arrived tonight from
.M'Xb in ports ly w;iy 'if Havana.
Hr rry ;:-rling.-r of Kllzaleth. N. J.
i in' of th" p.ii'v sild tlv; Alexie-in
fc. e-rr n 1 1 was umns orythint-'
possihie lo prot".; Americans and
llie.r property lie and the majority
of li s ei..w p .vangers he de.i.u-i
fil. l.-ft Mixieo more for a "vacation"!
tVm because of fear of Injury to
I themse lves or their property. I
F
MAYOR'S IIMRM Will ltl; AN
OI I ICI l. Al FAIR.
Hotly Will lie In state Over Sunday
und Funeral Services Will He
Held Monday Sept. 22.
NEW YORK S.pt. 12. While ull
New York inoui noil today for William
J. Gaynor and signal houm were lin-
ing paid to the dead major In Liver-
pool where his body was taken ashore
from tlm steamer 1'aliic on which ho
died suddenly at sea on WednesiViy.
tentative arrangeiucnis were belli;
made for thu public obeipneN planned
to constitute a final and striking trib-
ute of his home city to the memory
of Its lato executive.
Mayor Gaynor a funeral will take
place in old Trinity in lower Broad-
way at II a. in Monday September
22 with Hiahop Greer of the New-
York HloooHu of the I i 1. 1. -slant Fills
copal church officiating. Ills body
will bu Interred In (.rceuwood cem-
etery In Hrooklyn.
The solemn ceremonials on the day
of the funeral uro to be preceded by
various distinctive tributes to the
dead executive. On the a nival prob-
ably next Friday forenoon of the
steamer l.ulstuniu. the mayor's body
will be taken direct from the steamer
to the Gaynor homo In Hrooklyn
there to remain until Saturday eve-
ning when it will be removed to the
city hall In Manhait.iu to lie In state
on the scene of the late mayor's ac-
tivities until thu hour i f bis funeral
on Monday.
The cut fin will bu
city hull to the lie.
bearso to the church
of uniformed men of
lice dciiiil tineiils. ;
borne from the
e and from the
u t to- shoulders
the fire ami po-
ll i al Thomas 1 1.
Hurry commandant "i Hi" department
of the east bus offei.-d an e.-.cort of
soldiers from Uovei inn's Island for
tlie body of thu muvni from Iho tune
of its arrival in lb" i.'v until the
burial.
Should Hishop Creor. who Is 111
.Maine be unable to ntf. elate ut the
services bis place will be taken by
Suffragan Hishop Hup-h. Assisting will
he the Rev. 1 r. Frank I'agu of Cul-
pepper Vii. formerly pastor of St.
John's church In I Irool. 1 5 n of which
Mr. Gaynor was a member and the
Rev. I. K. Hidden pastor of trie F.pis-
cnpal church of St. James. Long Is-
land which the late mayor attended
while at his count ty home In that
place. The arrangenieiiis for the fun-
eral will be submitted to Mrs. Gaynor
at St. James tomorrow for ln-r ap-
proval. Meetings of various bodies ut which
resolutions of regret at the mayor's
death iini tributes lo his career as
man and official were held today.
Messages of condolence continued to
pour into his family ut St. James und
to Mayor Kllno at the city hall.
The new mayor who actively en-
tered upon his new duties today re-
iterated his disclaimer of any inten-
tion to mali any radical changes In
thu personnel of the cily'H officials
over whom he has the power of ap-
pointment and removal.
Thut Mayor Gaynor'a family will be
found to bo well provided for when
his will comes to be probated was the
general belief. Friends of tho family
and Individuals in a position to know
more or less accurately the extent of
the mayor's holdings of real estate and
securities variously estimated today
tlie value of his estate us from $500-
000 to $3.0000110. with the consenens
of opinion favoring a sum not nmre
than half the larger figure. Mayor
Gaynor bad a largo and lucrativo law
practice before In- went on the bench
and had realized much In fees from
important trusteeships and from wise
investments. His legal allowance in
the settlement of the estate of William
Zeigh-r the baking powder manufac-
turer of wucb ho was trustee was
large.
The striking event of the day in
connection with the political compli-
cations which have a?-en through the
death of Mavor Gaynor who was an
Independent candidate for re-election j
came when the Gaynor campaign1
managers designated George McAneny.
fusion candidate for president of tliej
board of aldermen as their candidate.
for mayor to take tho vacant place
on the ticket. Mr. McAneny how-
ever promptly declined tlie honor de-
claring he would not accept any nomi-
nation in opposition to John l'urroy
Mitchell the fusion nominee.
There existed tonight tho Impres-
sion that Gaynor managers would per-
sist for a tune at least In their plan
of putting an independent ticket in
the field. WHjiam H. Willcox form-
er chairman of the public service
commission was mentioned as an-
other man whom the Guynor leaders
had urged to urcept a place on the
Independent ticket.
GOl.l F.KS AKK AM KI)M)V.
Practice fur Opening f Championship
I'lay Tuesday.
RROOKUN'K. Mass. Sept. 12.
T'raotieully the entire field of golfers
both foreign and domestic bad arrived
today for the open American Golf
championship which starts Tuesday
on the links of the Country club. The
practice lias I n almost loiitinuous
during the past few days ami today
more than Uo professionals and ama-
teurs mude loins of tin links.
Nearly all tlie prominent foreign
players have made many rounds of
the course. A mong tb. Americans
who played today was Jack Mciier-
mott. the tub holder. Vanlon and
Rav of Knglaml. who havj- played the
course a dozen times -nt to New
.ler.ev today bin wi'l return lure Sun-
day for more practice.
ONLY 3 DAYS
Until Tuls. i will nave an
ample supply t.f pun:
water for li'inkbiH' and all
other purposes is tho pos-
itive assurance of the
present city administration.
K 1' T I! M II K 1 1 :i 1!)i:t.
us liiiii;
TAX I' Wilt Willi IS Till
WORIill RFGAHIHNG CON'.
I N HON II M l. in u
THE FLANS ARE DEFECTIVE
I'ngliieer .Secured lo Remedy Hose's
I'laiis Hit Claims; Wants to
Help Ijiiplo) i:M-it.
Tl'LKA Sept. 12 To tho Kdltor
Tulsa Huily World. Hear Sir: It Is
gratifying to nolo that you are inter-
ested In the welfare of the cttl.eus
and taxpayers of the city of Tulsa to
tho degree of exposing a deplora bin
act on the part of some ol the city
fommlusloii. I have reference lu
particular to the convention hall deal
which Is about In be culminated a
scandal to which every honest citizen
looks with contempt. Keeping In
touch wild thu transaction from tlie
beginning one can well see the frame-
up und how successfully It bus I n
carried to Ilia present status. The
truth of your urticle In summing up
tlm situation can not be ij uisLi.ineil
though you could huve said a great
deal more von did not mention the
lniide. uio v and faulty planning ami
construction of the plans prepared by
Rose the so called architect. The
plans as prepared are defective in
const ruet ion to the extent lli.il an
engineer has been privately called In
by the local superintendent to dlsi uss
wa)s ami means ly which tlie job
din be patched up ivlihout a pulillc
demons' ru I inn. They del iml dare to
submit them publicly though tiny
did send Architect Rush's plans to
Kansas Cltv for examination which
cost the city many hundred dollars;
and afu-r nil did lint find anything
defective Worth considering but these
plans of Rose's whl'h are really the
work of amateurs and not. iircliilecls
went through sailing. Rush's plans
were rejected on the grounds that
they did not come viitblu the limits of
tho bond Issue and would not allow
htm to make any changes so that ho
could come to the mark. Hush's plans
Included a complete building Includ-
ing all opera chairs and seats. Rose's
plans do not include seats of uny kind
and the gallery Is entirely omitted. Is
this fair?
Knowing the treachery of the par-
ties connected with thu handling of
this Job I. for one will contribute lib-
erally towards the employment of an
expert to examine the plans and
Inspect nil transactions us well ss
the building for tho citizens of Tulsa
until the building Is entirely complet-
ed this Is thu only way to forestall a
wholesale steal as contemplated. So
help mo God.
Sincerely vmirs.
A TAX 1'AYKR.
WRECK OHJHE MIDLAND
I ngiiusT of Oil Train Killed und the
I'.raUcinan and Firemen Were
Injured.
li'nRT SMITH Ark. Sept. 12 A
Midland Valley oil tra.n was wrecked
this afternoon at K ininia okl.i. 7a
miles west of here. The engineer
was killed and tin: tin-man and
brakeinan are reported to have been
fa'ally Injured. The wreck burne-
tii itely caught lire.
The (bud: John Hell engineer
M uskogee.
Tlie injured: Wilson McCoy head
brakeinan burns and Internal Injur-
ies; Will Fletcher llrem.in. Musko-
Rt .. crushed.
Six ens of oil went Into the d.'ii
with tin' cni-ii.e and tender and Im-
mediately camjit lire.
FRETIV
ARRESTED
Arretted When she Ijimbd In Itrook-
lyn on Complaint (f
Mexico.
Ni:W Y"RK S. pt. 2 - Alice
Maude Mili.-r Sanchez f M.- o City
a comely woman about 20 years old
was urrested in Itr.eiklyli by specla.l
ag-nts of llm Flitted Slates depart-
ment of 'nsti -o as she steppid from
he gang plank of the steamer Ks-p.-ranz.i
wileli arrived tonight from
Mexican ports. S!o- is charg-d Willi
embezzlement by the M.-xIcan gov-
ernment v L'ch for months has been
hakim; for ln-r. .-iconlmi; to tin .lt I-
i i.ils w ho made tha- arrest. The
ynhg woman was Looked on Mje
si. a-ne av Ida Mong '' ami .1 - r. i- 'I
that sin i' Sei.ora Sue In- T! m-
b. mo nt -.villi vvnnh sl.e is i harg-
i.l wis e.immitied in M.xio lity
bat I lo- ra'ni - of it is m.t I mnvn.
Serora San- lo-. b id v- 1M1 lor s.-v-i
lei trunks. She was born in the
t'nited o'tatc-i but h is iv-d tn M. xl-
.1 7 v .- ii s. mi. is being 1 1 Id for
i i-arim- b- tile I'nif' d Mat' s n m-u.is-ioner.
linn X.iin v i-r-ai Ci lu-ni em.
T il.F.I ' i i i.. S-pt. 1 - in to re-
port todav . f R.-vetend ScYn i- Ik I .
I . prosob CI to t he g... r il il
! the l.mberati church .f .North
Amcri'M pi. "is w
ut) tod f
i el.r..t ion in LOT
dri ilth anniv .-rsai'v
Included ii the pi
..f 1 1- to.!" I .11- I
"if tic- form. 'lor j
tlM f.i Ihis ccle-
biaiion ar- tin
pn-'tishin " I
i -mpl iti .
lc. mn ; e.
I Hie
I in im r empire Is Inscno.
i 'AKI.A.M'. Cal . S. it. I : "P.t.ir
I'errine foino-r Aiih'Iu ci bague itui-
p!re wis Ini'l at the n '-'-Iv ng bus-
piial her. today on un affidavit "T In-
sinity sw'orn to ly his slsi'-r. Miss
Margar.t I'.-rr.ne.
His breakdown is attribut-d to -i
sunstroke suffered duiiug a game t
Cleveland ill 11.
XV TO
One Railroad Man Killed I i
Hours ami I inc Maimed I ;i
Mm- .M nuios.
cry
)
M:V York. S.-pt 12. "A iiiem-
''Cl ol the llrollicihood of iiallllnon
IS killed ever) seven limits and tlf-
leen miaul s ami -v ei y nine miniits
a man Is
maiiin d "
I tils was t bu .
William I.e. repr
"f Hallway Tialnii
of the arbitration
ortroy-rsv betwee
and their cnnduoti
'iiioiiy today of
. ii lug ' he order
. at the meeting
nniltlee lii (lie
i eastern roads
and trainmen
lands for more
i . W hen t tils
'. ged by Fllslui
. allroinls. II-
i from the In-
7 nmlssions re-.'-
le ;tu last g.iv e
killed In Die
V e j. nr.
over the employes
pay and shorter In i
statement was cha. '.
Fee counsel or i j
1 1 ill I. ce cited stall
telslate Couimerce 7
port This report on ';.
: . S f rallroud em pi r
Fulled S'ates l ii it ii -
William Fee In I r
said "tlie south -Its
rates bv slow- slau
ier testimony
.st.iiid.irdl.dng
"We want stanilanl lat.s through-
out' he added "and that Includes the
black man. If he docs the work of
Hie northern railroad man n would
oe willing lo see him receive
pay."
ipial
A II. GarertHon p. vshbmt of the
order of Railroad Conductors com-
plained of VV hat he called the evil of
dead head Clews. These crews he
said Were Composed of men who
have run a buiibd 'rain to a given
point have no more work to do and
are not paid for the time tin y spend
In traveling back home. This was
"he 'I the ahus.s lie said Hill the
employes waul abolished.
l-iank .1 Warren professor of i
monies at the rmv.rnity of IVunsvi-
vim. i was a witness for tlm train-
men at the atiernooii session Hy
no ins of statistics gathered from re-
poits of the Interstate commerce
commission the fed.ial department
of labor ami other a ill hem i. sources
lie tried to show that railroads have
steadily abandoned old cars of light
loiina. for the heavier cars the dls-
'ussi f tonnages. the trainmen
said was introduced to prove that a
train today can carry more freight
than a Haiti of the same size ten
years ago being handled by llm same
i-VV.
COM.FGF GOLF
FIN M.S TOD XX'
I'lay.
s lis un Yule and Williams Col
lege Meet lor Title.
I'l 1 1 1.A I F1 l'l I.I A Sept. 12. Nn.-
thiiniel W heeler of Yale und John
Marshall Jr. of Williams college
will meet tomorrow for the final
round for tho Individual Intercollegi-
ate golf championship on the links of
thu Huntingdon Valley Country club.
Thev were the survivors of the
matches todav after all the favorites
hud been beaten tlie Vale player dis-
posing of J. N. Stearns III of Prince-
ton 2 up and 2 to play while Mar-
shall defeated I. It. Douglass also
of I'lincetoti six up and four to play.
Two dose matches were played In
the senil-linal rounds. J. Gllbte of
Harvard and R. XV. Gleasoti .Wil-
liams defeating respectively A. T.
1'easlee universliy of Pennsylvania
und O. H. Townsend also uf the uni-
versity of I'onnsvivnnla one up on
(he nineteenth hole.
KIRFIS TO
XTTXtli CII.IXCAV.
Itiisiness Is
'urnlw.cl oti XX'est Coast
of MeUeo.
I. OS ANGKI.FS Cal. Sepl. 12. -The
report that Cullacan capital of Slnu-
ola would be attacked September la
by tin- rebel leader. M nivalin Ariii ta.H
was liroiigbt by the Norwelgan steam-
er Jason which arrived today from
MuzHtlun.
Refugees said Arrietas was advanc-
ing from Imrango with l.aoo men.
while the federal garrison numbered
less than 7"0.
Passengers said condilions on the
Mexican Coast VVITe so lltisetlled that
business paralvsis bad resuliei'. They
reported ipiiet ut Muxnllan. b..t said
Americans there wen- looked upon
Willi suspicion although outwardly
with respect.
Recently It was reported Krle 'on
Tbaib-n. a Geiman and K. Houghton
an Knglish civil engineer bad been
muidered by bandits ileal- Mlchuaean.
NOP I'OKt Fit OX
FORI K.M RS
Sei'rul Americans Imprisoned
At
'lorii-n Have Iteco RcbuMil.
WASIIINGi'i i Sept. 1 J. --Consul
Simpi'ii at Fnsenada repoited to tlm
state depailinent that none of the Hat
money issued bv the gov. I nor had
lieel! forced upon foielnm-rs ami Ibe
circulation of I lie Jno.onii pesos al-
ready printed had be.-n suspended
until after S.-oi. mln-r Hi The con
sul sa)S a total of 2.0oOuO0 pesos In
111 scll.S of 2VU.II0U pesos each 18 1
coI.t.-mpliTeil
The iriv..l of Fr. Rv.in at T..r-
teoil with iio-'lieal ami other supplies
Was reported to the department ami
ei millions 'here are said not to o-
So had as had been anticipated. S. v-
eral Allien. -ans bad been iniplison.d
and sul'heiiieni ly released.
Amateur Make
m:w Y"i:i
f this mtv. i
Good lui
: id I -'.
lll'-SlOII.
l l.'l 'l.i
or
Ii
i . V vv .'! t
m .1 '. t
n in. i
(a i
l'i
.1
"1
So U.I I e
Win'.-
the ef.
White
id"
ids bun' vi
1. ; . I be n :
I be nit h r oi
t
pel l-y
tr n fur! her p
lia I I..-. -n subst no;
of I'atui'la wilt.
mi f a'l injur -d
i ... 2:1 .vats old. '
a I. "I is six IV" t two
Whit
Mi i:.
t i go
I :
for
in i.'l !
pi I
be
gin.
XiiiiiIht Woiimiii In
lilll.AI'Kl.lillA Sc
I'.a-i'ball.
12 -Mrs.
i of the lit"'
I'-iam he W . Lo. k
ih
i
villiam II
p. ut owner
I."" k" . t'alay be. .line a
of tin- liiia.h'i bin N ation-as.-bail
club of whl.ii In r
a' ba.-tie t.
iiusiiand wa
president at the time of
iis ..-a:h. A ..gust 1 1 L"
pi- b at. d ti "lav ami It I
in i . la e to t he vv idn-.i
naiueil i -utrix. The
CS w ill w is
v.-s bis . -vv
ho 1" a Is .
stale Is
ll-
ued at J2V'i'HI but It Is said tb.
figures aie merely approximated.
se
Is Kil l l(All.llol MIA I'
mi IK i Mi'i.m l is.
i'Ivk (m:ts
liiiii
i b nil
. XX olfs Riiliv I ll s IX STATU
IN low II XI I or .jv.
IRI'OOI
tH UNPRECEDENTED EVENT
sad lloim-VMinl X ougc XX I II Itcjjln
loilay and Funeral Xil lUy
Held III Svw Xork Cily.
RIVFRI'Oi iIj Sept. 12. -The body
of William J. Ganor lay In state to-
night at the foot of the grand Mtulr-
vviy of the town hull of Liverpool.
It was an unprecedented Imnor
that Liverpool paid the dead execu-
tive. Covered with the stars and stripes
and with tlie Hntish union draped
oyer Its foot the casket rested en a
catafabtie brought hero from West
Minster Abbey London and on
which has rested the bodies of many
of I'ligland's most famous men. It
was la.d used ut the funeral of Field
Marshal Lord Woolsey in St. 1'aula
cathedral last March.
Police (.mini I tody.
Caiidb-s In the. great tmidoii cand-
elabr.i 11 "in West Minster Abbey
cast a subdued light up the wido
stairway and over tlm detail of pick-
ed men from the Liverpool pollca
force who stood guard all night
about the catafalque. John Suther-
land lliirinood -Haulier Lord Mayor
of the city who is absent on vaca-
tion bad telegraphed the city offic-
ials to do everything lu their power
lo honor Hie dead majvr nnd they
carried out their instructions ill ml-
iiiiic detail.
When Hie steamer Ralllc on board
of which Mayor Gavnoi- died at sea
last Wednesday docked at b : It 0 this
evening the landing stage was clear-
ed of all persons except the holders
of tickets. A gnat crowd had usaem-bb-d
oiitslilo Iho dock gates. As
soon as the gang plank was run out
Horace L. Washington the Flitted
Stales consul accompanied by a del-
egation rioni the Whit Star line
went aboard the ship.
In the salon Mr. Washington met
K 11 fus Gaynor son of Mayor Gaynor
and expressed condolence on behalf
of himself and the Lord Mayor of
Liverpool.
As-s iitcd to Plans.
Mr. Guynor readily assented to th
plans of the Liverpool clvlo authorl-
iies for the lying ill state of his fa-
ther Acting on the request of Mr.
Washington the port authorities
waived the formalities usual In the
landing o fthe dead from vessels und
the body of Mayor Gaynor in a plain
wooden eollln which was covered hy
an American flag wus brought ashore
us soon as the tlrsl class passengers
had left the Hultlc.
The coffin wus taken In charge by
a London undertaker sent to Liver-
pool by the American embassy and
was placed In a hearso drawn by
four horses which was followed by
the Lord Mayor's carriage occupied
by Itufus Gaynor and Consul W'ash-
lnton. The funeral cortege escorted by a
sipi.nl of mounted polle made Its
way through a dense crowd of quiet
people who uncovered as the hearse
passed to the town hall. The hearse
was lollowed on foot by a woman In
deep black who had at her side a
little girl. The woman declined to
give h.T name but said she was a
fi-h-ml of Mayor Gaj-nor's family
lioral offering.
I The .secretary of the Lord Mayor
I assisted by a delegation of civic dlg-
liillilies. reoetv.-d the body at tho
town lull. When the eollln was placed
on the calafo.iie otic end of It was
covered by a beautiful v.r.-ath of
I lilies of the valley bearing the lu-
iscriptloii. "Iieep.-st syinptahy from
I the Lord Mayer and citizens of Llver-
pool."
' Another wreath composed of Kast-
j.r lilies bore a card Inscribed "The
condob-uc.-s of Mr. and Mrs. Iloracu
! I..-- Washington."
I The hall where the bodv lay WM
I then cleared and Itufus Gaynor was
; bit .ihuio for a few minutes with his
o.ad lather. Afterwards Mr. Gay-
nor Was taken to a hotel
j Winn Mr. Gaynor had left tha
'building the body wus removed from
I the w ooden collin and placed lu n
! massive fumed oak casket. On a
; brass plate on tho cover ai the in-
t sciiption:
William Jay Gaynor September
j i 'i i -i
SX
p. he -men who ware relieved
at lut' i v a Is. stood at attention
atoiml tb" casket a '1 night and will
coiitniiii this duty m.Xil the body is
r.-movd from tlm town hall the
nm! uin: .f the sad homeward voy-
age on tb- I'unard Line Steamer
I. us!! ir.ia on wim-h t speci.il mortu-
at v i'Ii ip.-l has been prep ir.-d. K'ght
Ul.lfollUed ipial t' I "lies'.-! S Will f-'IIU
the guard of hoti-r ! irtn the Voy-
Son Xlniot t idbipiscd.
s Gavto.r t'lii'.ht was ott
f eel ipse f-"lll grb f and
Rnf'i
u'lt '
th
P
unx-
; l.-tv
d. I.
jfa.l
and was mal l. to give further
i: isiiii-.-niitij the "l.atn of h.s
r II" -xpi' sed d-ep graiit'ido
the honors a. c. r.b d the bit
'"
b.
Liv-rpo.d civic alllbor-
vn.ir was inf. ruled l-y
ngi.'ti tti.it the Hish.ip
ol off-re. I to colld.l t
es e . r the t Oily h-lrt
1 with thanks g.ivimf
ol i xpi ' j" il a wish
'Consul V
f 1
I te'lll'll"
I but h" ll
i his moth
i 'hat no s
. rv i s be h-bl un'll the re-
f the bodv to New- York
' urn
m i mritv of the napsengers en
Jt'O" liilti'- were not aware (hit thi'-
ho! such a famous follow voyager asi
I.M-iv-ii II tiT'i'i until tb" news of his
d. I'll b.csni.. pnlOic Tb- mavor'4
I Wl-dl t- et .'lid to k' l'l' lo lums. If
was respect --d ahke by i !tb-eis of tlm
'm-ss-I nnd pass. im rs w h" recognized
him. To the f-w w'ri whom Mavor
lCititiiiu.il oi) l'ae Fight.)
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 311, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 13, 1913, newspaper, September 13, 1913; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc134821/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.