The Tulsa Democrat (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 254, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 21, 1914 Page: 1 of 16
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VOLUME X—No. 254.
TULSA, 0KLA., SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1914.
PRICE:
whim
42 mm
John M. Lacey, Vicar General of
Arkansas Diocese, Closes
Notable Career.
HIS LONG ACTIVITY IN
AFFAIRS IN ARKANSAS
Confederate Veteran, Teacher in Pub-
ic School*, Catholic Priest, the
Editor and Writer of
Church Literature.
PINE BLUFF, Ark , June 20.—'The Rev.
John M. Lucey, vlcur general of the Cath-
olic diocese of Little Rock, and pastor of
St. Joseph's parish here for forty two
years, (lied early today at Sail Antonio,
Texas, where he ha-1 been 111 for some
time. He was 71 years old and a promi-
nent Confederate veteran. Father Lucey
In 1903 was made domestic prelate, or
Might Reverend Monslgnor. by Pope Plus
X. Hp was a writer of some note.
Monslgnor Lucey was born at Troy,
K. y„ September 29, 1843. He attended
61. Andrews college at Fort Smith, Ark..
In 1849, Ward's academy. Fort Smith, In
1850. When the civil war broke oul he
enlisted In the Confederate army and
served throughout the war. He then re-
sumed his studies and was graduated
from Fordham university In N'ew Tork
.In 186$ He studied theology at Mount
St. Marys seminary at Cincinnati. Ohio,
for two year*. He returned to Ms for-
mer home In Fort Smith and was prin-
cipal of the high school department of
the Fort Smith public schools In 1S71-72.
He came to Pine Bluff, Dec. 27, 1872,
to become pastor of St. Joseph's church
and served in this capacity until his
death, although the church had an as-
sistant pastor during the past several
years, t>wlng to Father Lucey's 111 health
and his deafness.
He was appointed vicar general of the
diocese of Little Rock by Bishop Morris
In June. 1907. He took a prominent part
In establishing the Catholic Guardian at
Little Rock .Several' years ago and was
the first editor. He was the author of a
booklet on "Practical Marriage Laws of
the Church" and another on "Practical
Socialism." He also compiled a history
of the Catholic church In Arkansas, and
wrote much for the newspapers on re-
ligious and industrial subjects. In nil of
his writings he kept himself In the back-
ground and It was with difficulty that
this sketch of his life was socured.
AIRBOAT TRIAL AT KEUKA
LAKE SET FOR MONDAY
KBw'tOJlK,-June —Word was re*
edved today at the aero club that the
itlfbtiat being built at Hammondsport, N.
Y., for Rodman Wanamaker,' In which
Lieut. John C. Porle will attempt to fly
across the Atlantic ocean. Is now ready
for It* trial flights and tomorrow It will
be taken to lake Keuka. where the trials
will be held on Monday.
Lieut. Porte has not yet given much
attention to a food supply. It Is said
that he plans to carry only food enough
from Now Foundland to sustain the crew
to tbo Azores, where another supply to
last twtij Spain Is reached will be taken
aboard.
According to present plans the flight
will start about July 15.
EUROPEA NALPINISTS
ARE IN ARMS AGAIN
BERLIN, June 21.—German and Aus-
trian alpinists are alarmed by the news
that the Grossglockner and its surrounding
region are to be practically closed to tour-
ists owing to the fact that the whole ter-
ritory has been soli to a rich capitalist
of Bochum, a Prussian mining and Iron
center. The Grossglockner group Is the
favorite point of the Tyrol for high moun-
tain climbers, and the German-Austrian
Alpine Society has erected one or two
retime huts on it. The members of that
society are now filling the columns of
German and Austrian papers with their
protests against the closing of the moun-
tain paths and roads. Their Indignation
has only been Increased by the well-au-
thenticated report that the buyer intends
to stock the region with the ibex and
convert It into an exclusive hunting pre-
serve.
The Bochum capitalist however has de-
clared that he means to leave a certain
part of the region open to the public.
TWO GOOD CLUES IN THE
MOHAWK RIVER MYSTERY
SCHNEOTADY, N. Y.. June 10.—Two
clues were found today bearing on the
mystery 'I the womans' torso found yes-
terday in the Mohawk river. On May
20 a young man hired a skiff at a local
boat livery and took aboard a heavy
bundle wrapped" In a sack and a chunk
of concrete. He was not seen again.
The other clue caused the police to
investigate the disappearance of Miss
Mary Kaeda, who lived with her parents
on the outskirts of the city. She has
not been seen in a month.
Austrians, Playing War In Skies,
Enact a Grim and Tragic
Reality.
VIENNA, June 20.—Nine aviators lost
their Uvea today when a mimic war in
the air was suddenly turned Into tragic
reality by the accidental ripping of a
dirigible airship by a biplane while both
were flying to a great height during the
Austrian srmy maneuvers.
Both crafts were destroyed and their
occupants, military and naval officers and
non-commissioned officers, were burned
and mutilated beyond recognition.
The Austrian army dirigible. balloon
Coertling arcended at Flschamend, about
twelve miles from Vienna, where there
is a military aviation station. H was
the intention of Captain Johann Haus-
worth, the commander, to take photo-
graphs of the movements of the troops
below and then to Join In the maneuvers.
The aeroplane started half an hour
later from the same spot.lt was man-
ned by Lieutenants Flats and Hoosta.
The mosquito craft soon overtook her
big sister snd Immediately began a sham
attack. After encircling the airship
several tlirea at a height of 1,500 feet,
the biplane's pilot suddenly maneuvered
directly to the 'enemy' 'and the crash
occurred.
REPLY TO MEDIATORS
ON WAY NORTH AT ONCE
S YI.TILLO, Mexico, June 18.—(Via La'
redo. Texas, June 20.1—Gen. Carranxa's
reply to the Niagara mediators • declining
to arrange an armistice with the federals
received Its final touches today and will
be dispatched tonight or tomorrow. Offlc
lals In authority here take the stand that
If the constitutionalists are noe repre-
sented at conferences the fault Ilea with
the mediators and dcclare that (he de-
mand for an armistice was one Impossible
lor ,th* constitutionalists to grant under
Existing circumstances.
SOLDIER COMMITS SUICIDE
Had Only Two Years to Serve Before Re
tlrement.
SPOKANE. Wash., June 1 With sev-
en enlistments to his credit snd with but
two years to serve before retirement, Juli-
us Denow, 45 years old, a private in com-
pany C, Fourteenth Infantry. U. S. A.,
ended his life with an army rifle yesterday
lust after being arersted for being absent
from his post without leave. Denow'a
record gives as his nearest relative his
mother, Mrs. Louise Denow of Trenton,
N. J.
Denow was arrested upon his return to
Fort George Wright and asked permis-
sion to pack his blankets before being
taken to the guard house. He went to his
quarters and shot himsef.
MUM
BKtlBWO
At Least One Indictment in the
Lorimer-Munday
Case; Receiver In.
CHICAGO, Juno 20.—Indictment of a!
least one officer of the La Salle street
Trust and Savings Bank, the Lorlmer.
Munduy Institution, for nliich W. C. Nib-
lack was appointed receiver yesterday
Is certain, according to a declaration
made today by Maclay Hoyne, state's
attorney.
"We nlre&dy have what appears to be
a prima facie case, showing tills officer
to have been guilty of receiving a de-
pesit after he knew the bank to be In-
solvent," said Mr. Hoyne.
The receiver perfected his bond of S.',-
£00.000 today and took charge of the
bank.
Investigation was begun today by the
receiver. ■
The bank, with assets that total ap-
proximately $5,000,000 was pronounced
"hopelessly Insolvent" In the report of
the state bark examiner, Daniel V. Har-
kln.
Another Receiver.
DANVILLE III., June 20.—The Lloyd
Building and Construction company of
East St. Louis, 111., today obtained a re-
ceiver for the LorlmeV-GaHaglicr con-
struction company, of which former Sen-
ator Lorlmer Is a member. The company
built the Southern Traction system from
which federal Judge Wright yesterday
accepted Lcrlmer's resignation and
named W. E. Trautmaun. Trauttmann
wks named, as receiver for the construc-
tion company today.
APOSTLE SMOOT IN
'PBOSPERITY' TILK
Causes Thomas to Remark That
Immigrants Come Here to
Escape "Prosperity."
WASHINGTON, June 20. — Senator
Snioot took on several Democratic sen-
ators today in a brief prosperity debate
before the senate got down to work.
Exhibiting treasury Jtatements for
May., the Utah senator called attention to
what he declared was a balance of trade
against tbagUnl|ad States and continued
««ort*ila£*laflK Pe de<.Uiiet the tw-
in was responsible.
"The exportation of fold Is due to for*
elgn distrust of American stocks, in-
duced by the collapse of the New Haven
and the St. I.oul* and San Francisco
rail reads," replied Senator HallU, Dem-
ocrat.
Senator Owen, Democrat, declared re-
sponsibility for present conditions wero
to be traced to three groups of men In
New York who, he said, controlled near-
ly all the railroads and industrials In the
country.
'W hat countries are reaping the ben-
efits we are losing?" demanded Senator
Thomas, another Democrat.
'The treasury statement does not
show," returned Senator Snioot.
'I notlcc that every ship arriving here,"
retorted the Colorado senator, "is loaded
with Immigrants trying to escape from
that prosperity abroad."
FORMIDABLE FORCE ON
THE WAY TO ZACATECAS
TORREON, Coahuila. June 19.—(Over
Military Wires to El Paso. June 20.)—
The last of the organisations of the di-
vision of the north to be employed in
the attack on Zacatecas left here earl)'
today. General Villa ond his staff will
follow either late today or early tomor-
row.
"In the attack on Zacatecas will be
employed about 25,000 men," said General
Villa today. "Of this number about 20,-
000 belong to the division of the north.
We will be supported by flrty-one pieces
of field artillery and seventy-three
machine runs. There is enough ammuni-
tion for both, as well as for the men.
line WE
FOR THE GR^IK
—
International League Likely
be Raised to Major Class
to Fight Federals.
Lavigne of Buffalo Averages
.500 for Eleven Games;
Cobb Comes Back.
REVOLUTIONISTS FROM
ITALY COME THIS WAY
. ROME, June 20.—A number of alleged
revolutionaries and anarchists who are
being sought by the Italian government
In connection with their participation In
the recent labor rlntB are reported today
to have left for America.
INSPECTOR SHEEHAN IS
LOST IN BRIDGEPORT
BRIDGEPORT, Conn., June 10.—Aa-
alstance o.' the Bridgeport police was
asked by the federal Immigration Inspec-
tion service today In the search for In-
spector Sheehan, of the Boston bureau,
who came hero early in the week with
papers to arreat a Hungarian named Ste-
fan. Inspector Sheehan has since dis-
appeared snd the police have been to
that foul play may have removed him.
Stefan is charged by the Hungarian gov-
ernment with having squandered an es-
tate of which he was administrator.
GREAT MINE-FINDEB IS
ASKED TO PAY 92.000,000
NEW YORK. June M—John Tread-
wet, millionaire discoverer of the Tread-
well mines of Alaska, waa today made
defendant In a suit to recover (2,000,006.
The plaintiff la Frank J. Simms, receiver
for the California Safe Deposit and Trust
company of San Francisco. It Is alleged
' that the defendant ss a director of the
trust company borrowed the sum of his
own account The trust company tailed
la 1W.
CLBARINO HOUtl.
NEW YORK, June W.—The atatement
of the actual condition at clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
•howe that they hold tM.Ut.M* reserve
In excess of legal requirements. This la
a decrease of M.4T1.U0 from last week.
Robert 9. Turner, attorney-ta-law, m-
««7 Clinton liailMag. Tulsa, Ok la. Phone
cfflra 3451, ■■ilmra Black 2111. Careful
and painstaking attention gtvea to all
EARTHQUAKE ATTACKS
BRITISH GUINEA ISLES
BATAVIA, June 20.—Several islands to
the north of British Guinea have beea
devastated by earthquake and storm, ac-
cording to reports received here today.
Hundreds of houses have collapsed and a
number of natives were drowned.
GIT HALF HOLIDAY.
WASHINGTON, June 20.—Thousands
of government employes throughout the
country today enjoyed their first Satur-
day half holiday of the summer. Presi-
dent Wilson recently Issued an executive
order, effective todsy, granting govern-
ment employes Saturday afternoons off
from June 15 to Sept 15.
MAY CANCEL RACES.
Defense Yachts Need More Time for Reel
Reese.
NEW TORK, June 20.—There Is a
poslbllity that the races for the Amer-
ican cup defense yachts scheduled for
July 2, 3 and 4 will be cancelled. The
reason advanced Is to give the boats
more time for the preparation of the
races off Newport beginning oil July 7.
HOME WITH THE CUP.
NEW YORK. June 10.—The Westches-
ter cup, the International polo trophy,
left American shores today In the pos-
session of Lord Wlmborne and the Brit-
ish and the British polo players when
they sailed for England on board the
Olympic. In the party were Lord Wlm-
borne, Lady Wlmborne, the Duke of
Penaranda, Major and Mrs. Barrett, Cap-
tain Cheape, Captain Tomklnson and
John Tra'll
BISMARCK, MIQHTY BOAT.
Emperor William Mekee the Third of the
Imperster Line,
HAMBURG. Juno 20.—Emperor William
today conferred the name of Blsmsrck.
chosen by himself, ou the third veeeel
of the Imperator class, which was launch-
ed for the service of Lie Hamburg-Amer
leen line. The new steamer Is aiinoet
an exact reproduction of the Vatertaat
but she is rlx feet ijiufer and has two
more boilers.
The Bismarck la to be ready for com-
mlesion la about fifteen ineatka,
CHICAGO, June 20.—Only nine batters
In the American league are doing better
than .290. according to this week's aver-
nges. and among them Is Ty Cobb, who
finally has worked his way to the top,
being tied with C. Walker, of St. Louis,
with S47. Next to him come Covaleskio.
Detroit, 242 and Baker, Philadelphia, .'132.
The Athletics lead the league In club
batting with 287 and Detroit Is next with
254. Malsel, of New York, leads in stol-
en bases with 21. PitcWfng averages for
the league show the three leading pitch-
ers ranked according to games won and
lost, to be Wood. Boston, with two vic-
tories and no defeats: Boehler, Detroit
with one won and no losses, and Wyokoff,
Philadelphia, with seven victories and one
defeat.
C. Miller. St. Louts, continues to set
the pace In the National with 364. Hum-
mel. Brooklyn, 382 and Dalton, Brooklyn,
337, follow.
In team batting Philadelphia with 267
and New York with 264 are leaders. Man-
ager Hcrsog with 21, leads In stolen bas-
es. Among the pitchers, Mathewson is
credited with ten victories snd three de-
feats. while Pfeffer and Altchison, of
Brooklyn, and Doak, St. Louis, have won
five and lost two each.
Federals are Strong.
Lavigne, of Buffalo, tops the Federal
league batters with an average of 500
for eleven games. Kauff, of Indianapolis
follows with 402 and is also ahead In
stolen bases with 20; then come Camp-
bell, Indianapolis, *94 and Evans, Brook-
lyn, 283. Indianapolis with 296 and Pitts-
burgh with 278 are ahead in team bat-
ting.
McCormlck Is stlJJ leading in the
TAKE HIKE IK FALL
POLOI6TS AND KINO TO DINE.
LONDON, June 20.—The Hurlingham
polo club will entertain the- victorious
polo team of Baron Wimborne at dinner
July 4. King George lias promised to
attend the dinner.
TI
Repatriation of Refugees is De-
manded and Apparently
Will be Granted
CONSTANTINOPLE, June 20—It was
stated on good authority here today that
the Turkish government has instructed
Its minister at Athens to Inform the
Greek government that Turkey Is will-
ing to permit the Teturn of Greek sub-
jects who were compelled recently to
leave Turkish territory. The Ottman
government, it is said, ts ready to grant
indemnity for the losses of those who
were forced to leave their homes during
the recent anti-Greek disturbances.
ATHENS, June 20.—It Is belelved. In
official circles here that the reply of
the Turkish government to the Greek
note regarding the expulsion of Greek
aubjects from Asia Minor shops desire
for a friendly settlement.
Greece wll continue to Insist on the
repatriation of the Greek refugees and
the restoration of their property.
IMPORTS INCREASING;
EXPORTS DECREASING
WASHINGTON. June 20—Imports Into
the United States Increased last month
compared with Mar. llll, ut there was
decline In exports the department of
commerce anounoed In preliminary figur-
es today. May Imports aggregated 1143,-
137,11* compared with 8133,713,713 In Mar
last r*ar. Free merchandise amounted
to (1.7 per oent against 61.* per cent a
year ago. Domeatic exports In May
totaled 1117,404,471, a decrease of $11,
(41,111 aa compared with May 1911. Tor
etgh exports totaled 14,141,411 against
N.Ul.tll It May 1913.
For eleven months ending Mar, 1914
Imports totalled 11,714,1M,740 against
fl,Ml,7(tU7 last rear ;and domestic
estforts 11,171,4*1,419 against IUIUII.
471 last year. Foreign goods exported
aggregated 111.911,H* m lira e'eren
months oompared with 114.144,7H last
r««.
JL
Mum
It la said that about 1,4M earth twins
wet* felt te Japan teat year.
mnrn
Propose to Show Voters by the
Marching From St. Louis
to Springfield.
ST. LOUIS, June 20—Plans for a 200-
mile "suffrage hike" from St. Louis to
Springfield, Mo., were announced here
today by members of the St. Louis
Equal Suffrage league. The march will
be undertaken early in the fall. Already
work on the "pilgrim" capes to be worn
has begun.
The Misouri women were inspired by
"General" Rosalie Jones who a few days
toured the state describing the New
York to Albany, march wh'ch she led.
According to tentative plann, Mrs.
Alice Curtis, secretary of the local lea-
gue, will be marshal. The column prob
ably wil be joined by delegations from
other cities. An automobile ambulance
filled with suffrage literature will accom-
pany the women.
ITALIAN CONSPIRACY
HITS MANY STATES
WATERBURY, Conn., June 20.—An In
vestlgatlori Into a conspiracy through
which Italians in many states have been
defrauded of thousands of dollars, 1s in
progress here. The Inquiry Is In the
name of the Italian government.
Frank Sanula, under arrest, Is declared
to have confessed that he was employed
by wealthy New York Italians, to fleece
their fellow countrymen.
The conspiracy, It Is said, Includes a
plan to Induce Itallaos to pay *200 each
which entitles them to a document pur-
porting to have been signed by the
"king of Italy" exempting them from
military duty when they return to their
native land. Sandula says he got 1400
In Waterbury and sent It to the head of
he clique in New York, receiving ten per
cent commission.
FOUR CITIES IN EAST
AND FOUR IN WEST
TO APPOINT ANOTHER
NEGRO ro BE RECORDER
WASHINGTON". June 10.—President
Wilson ha* srked for the resignation of
Henry L. Johnson, a republican negro of
Atlanta, Ga., ns recorder of deeds of the
District of Columbia, to take effect
July 1.
- The podtlon hps been filled by a negro
number of yeurs.
v4y>-ern democrats are disturbed at
thv varied Intention of the president
to at>> int a negro to succeed Johnson.
It was said today that the president will
not be halted by criticism but will ap-
point another negro.
Baltimore and Buffalo to be Two
Strategic Polnta; Barrow and
Ban Johnson Give Out the
Statements.
NEW YORK, June 20.—The national,
commission, the supreme court of base-
ball, looki with favor on the proposition
to establish a third major league.
This waa the annoucement made by
President Barrow, of the International
league, who w>Ui other members of that
league conferred with th commission in
session here todar.
According to Barrow, the project was
fathered by Ban Johnaon, president of
the American league and <s aimed to
check the invasion of the Federal leagug,
Though tentative as yet, Barrow said
the plan es discussed called for a league
embracing eight clubs, four In the oast
and four <n the west. Baltimore would
be among them.
Barrow said further that the commis-
sion looked with favor on abolishing the
draft rule from the class AA leagues
as another method of checkmating the
Federals.
The commission was still In session
when the International league president
made his statement.
When the committee meeting ad-
journed, Ban Johnson confirmed what
Barrow had said, and added:
"The deal la as good as consummated.
Some sort of announcement will probably
be made within a week or ton days."
Club# .'re m the International league In
the east and the American aaaodation In
the west will make up the new circuit. If
the proposal Is carried out. Baltimore,
Buffalo, Toronto and Newark will make
up the eastern four.
With today's session the baseball
magnates concluded their meetings here.
NIAGARA KALI.8, Ont, June 29.-
Tho Mexican delegation here received a
telegram today from the consul of their
government at lil l'tso, Texas, that Gen-
eral Villa hud Issued a statement ad-
dressed to the American peoi le saying
that he had proclaimed General Angelet
I provisions! president of Mexico.
The consul added that, according to
Intercepted private messages at Juares,
reports of an amicable adjustment of
the differences between Carranxa and
Villa were not Hue. He also said that
word had reached him htat Carransa was
quietly sending .i force of 1,000 men Into
the state of Sonora with the Intention-
of deposing Gov. Maytorena, with whom
Carransa was reported to have had dif-
ficulties.
BOSTON SENSATION.
Lawrence Roblneon, Triple-Slayer, Kills
Police Officer.
BOSTON, June 10—A call for a special
session of the grand Jury on Tuesday to
consider the evldenoe against Lawrence
Robinson, who la allsigod to have klllfd
Police Inspector Thomas P. Norton In a
Koyiaton street restaurant yesterday, was
isgued todhy by District Attornoypellet-
ler. Robinson, who was not captured
until he had received three bullet wound*
remained In a critical condition at th4
city hosplla'. today. Inspector Norton
was shot is he was about to arrest Rob'
inson for the alleged murder of three
persons at Grand Kap<ds, Michigan.
ATHLETES SAIL.
Will Compete In Amateur Championship
Trials.
NEW- YORK, June 20.—The advance
guard of American athletes who will
compete in England for the British
amateur championships next month sail-
ed yesterdoy. The departing athletes
were Harry Smith, the American 2-mile
champion and Homer Baker, of the New
Tork Athletic club. Smith will compete
In the four-mile run and Baker will be
a starter in the half-mile.
BIT W mil
Mexican Delegates Hear Rebel
Chief Has Proclaimed An-
geles as Ruler.
CRUISER HURRIES OUT.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20.—The Greek
cruiser Helle, purchased from the New
York Shipbuilding Company, sailed from
here for Plereus by way of the Azores.
Because of re< ent developments In the
relations between Greecu and Turkey,
the ship wai.< hurriedly prepared for sea.
SUFFRAGISTS FORM A
COUNCIL OF CAMPAIGN
WASHINGTON, June M Suffrage
leaders here pressing congress for pa*'
sags of the woman suffrage constitution-
al amendircnt have begun forming an ad-
visory council of the congressional union.
They plan to have every state represent-
ed.
Mre. Wm. Colt. Mrs. Marie Jennie
Howe and Florence Kelley of New York,
Senator Helen Ring B°blnson. of Colo-
rado; Prof Lucy M. Salmon, of Vassar
college aid Miss Catherine Houghton
Hepburn of Hartford, Conn., were imoiig
those named for the council today.
1 * '
FORGET THE' MAINE.
England Decides te Abandon the Qlft
Hospital Ship.
GLASGOW. June 10—The British
admiralty today decided to abandon the
hospital ship Maine, presented to the
British nation by American women dur-
ing the South African war, and which
went ashore on June IT on the west coast
of Scotland. Officials believe the cost
of salvage and repairs of the Maine
would be more than the value of the
vessel.
WW (Ml!
Fire a Station and a Train Near
London nnd Leave Soon
More fnte Tracts.
WORKING WOMEN VISIT
ASQUITH AT HIS HOME
No Wild Women in the Crowd antf
Premier Promise* Fair Plays a
Crowd Gather* to Bee the
Show — No Show,
LONDON, June M.—Militant suffrages
tee set fire to the railroad station aai
several adjoining buildings at Coedpoeth,
In Wales last night An attempt also
was made to set fire to a train, (juea-
tlties of suffragette literature were found
In the vicinity.
Received by Premier.
LONDON, June 10.—Premier Asqultk
today fulfilled the promise to receive a
deputation of suffragsttee which he mate
to Miss Sylvia Pai.khurst. the inllltaM |
leader, when, after her recent temporary
release from Helloway Jail, she took ay
her position on the door steps of ti
house of commons and threatens* !
carry out a hunger and thirst i
until the promiae wae given.
A party of six women, members of I
Punkhorst's East End federat!*),
visited the prime minister dt his
residence In Downing street
A large crowd gathered^ In -.
of the usual right between the',
the women, but the proceeding!
derly except for u little rougbtufe.
part of some workmen, who had.
see that their women .
Their presence proved p.
the deputation came la tastcshe ■
Immediately received by the premier. '
women, accompaaisd by Oeo. r
former socialist1 member of
urged the caua* of ...
their special point of
Miss Pankhurst waa
Mr. Aaqulth had
tatlon must be
working women.
The premier
of the deputation as
nn association which
from the criminal,
Have done so much te retard the
ct women.
Mr. Asquitli urged that
an over 21 yeaes of age
they would siHI f|n« i
tom* "™"*^ib
HATES SUSPENDED.
WASHINGTON, June 20—The Inter-
state commerce commission today sus-
pended for investigation until October
21 proposed increases of about ten per
cent In freight rates on live stock and
packing house products from points in
Texas and other states to Cincinnati,
Louisville and other places In central
fi eight association territory.
BUSINESS IS BETTER.
WASH1NTGON, June 20—White house
officials today gave out letters from
business men in different parts of the
country tending to uphold the president's
content'on that business conditions are
good and that there is an organized ef-
fort on the part of "Big Business" to
postpone action on the proposed anti-
trust legislation.
FACTS IN JONES CASE.
Preeldent Writes a Letter to Chairman
Owen.
WASHINGTON, June 10—President
Wilson k*j written a personal letter to
Chairman Owe of the senate banking
commltt3e netting forth Jn detail facts
concerning Thomas B. Jones of Chicago,
recently nominated as a memger of the
federal reserve board. The letter was
token by members of the committee as
a personal request that Mr. Jones be
confirmed.
• SHAMROCK SPEEDS WELL.
SOUTHAMPTON, Jure 10—Sir Thomas
Llpton's Shamrock IV., showed af Ine
turn of speed In her first spin todar
since her lig was changed from a sloop's
U> that of a cutler.
The new challenger for the America's
cup outpaced the older Shamrock In a
good breete.
12 KILLED IN FRANCE
IN A TUNNEL CAVE-IN
NICn. Prance, June 1* Twelve per-
sona were killed and seven Injured by a
laad«Mdn today la atuane lof the new
rallwar from Nice to Cuneo, Italy. It la
flared more people were burled beneath
BASEBALLIST AND MAYOR
MAY GET BIGGER JOB
SOMERSWORTH. N. H., June 20 F.
H. Brown, mayor of this city, and for-
merly an lnflelder on the Boaton Na-
tional league team for a brief period
eight years ago, Is slated for nomination
aa United States attorney for New
Hampshire Washington dispatches say
his nomination has been prepsred at the
White House.
FIRE IN TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, O., June 20.—Fire today de-
stroyed the stock of the Michigan and
Ohio Paper company and the three story
brick buildlnga In which It was located
In the heart of the business district
The loss is (100,000.
Man
JOB FOR MORRIS.
President to Appoint Chicago
Diplomatic Pott.
W ASHINGTON, June 20 H. Nelson
Morris of Chicago, Is on President Wil-
son's list for an appointment In the
diplomatic service. It had not been de-
cided today What he will get but of-
ficials here regarded his selection for
some post as sure.
HAS A NEW TERRITORY.
Mexico Abolishes the State of Moreigs
by Proclamation.
MEXICO CITY, Juno 2C.—The procla-
mation of the amendment to the Mexican
constitution recently adopted by con-
gress by which a new territory division
of the republic waa established, took place
today with the traditional military cere-
mony.
Toe proclamation divides Chihuahua in-
to three entitles to be known as the state
of Chihuahua in the center, the territory
of Bravo in the north and the territory
of Jlmines In the south. Uoreloe it de-
prived of It* statehood and made Into a
territory.
ENGLISH AIR RACE.
Nine Aeronauts Competing for Big Prizes
at London.
LONDON, June 20.—Nine nlrmen In-
cluding Walter L. Brock, tlio American
who won the recent aerial derby around
London started today In an eroplane ruce
front London to Manchester and return.
The course was a distance cf 322 miles
over the most thickly populnted dis-
tricts In the country.
The prize for the fastest time was a
gold cup and 12,000, while 11,730 was
posted for the winners of the handicap.
BILLY MASON IS BACK.
Propoeed to Run for United States Sen-
ate Again.
CHICAGO, June 20—Wm. E. Mason,
who waa a member of the 50th and 61st
congress?* and a United States senator
from Illinois, 1897-1903 today formally
announced that he would enter tile re-
publican primaries as a candidate for
United Stntes senator. The first elec-
tion of a senator by direct vote of the
people will take place in this state next
fall.
TRACING $80,000.
Detectives Claim They Will Find the
Mlaelng Trust Funde.
PITTSBUROII, Juno 20.— Detectives
tracing the 1*5,000 which mysteriously
disappeared from a safe deposit box of
the Colonial Trust Company here, said
today they fully expected to recover the
entire amount by the middle of next
week. No Intimation has been glvon by
the detectives or the bank officials aa
to the Identity of thc person or persona
responsible for the removal of the money.
BATTLESHIPS ARRIVE.
GIBRALTAR, June 20—The battle-
ships Missouri. Idaho and Illinois, form-
ing the practice squadron for the mld-
thlpmen from the Annapolis naval acad-
emy, arrived hern today.
BENJ. F. WHEELER DEAD.
LOS ANGELES. Calif., June 20.—EenJ.
F. Wheeler, founder of the mining town
ot Aspen, Colo., and a wealthy mine own-
er of that state, died today at Santa
Monica, aged 6.r. An attack of ptomaine
poisoning two years ago caused compli-
cations from which he never recovered.
ARKANSAS MARSHAL.
WASHINGTON, Juno 20—President
Wilson today nominated to be United
States marshals In Arkansas, Andrew
Jackson Walle, of Coy, eastern district;
John H. 1'arker of Camden, western dis-
trict.
HE SUFFS ARE DUCKED
BY AN IRATE AUDIENCE
LONDON, June 10.—Several male suf-
fragists who Interrupted David Lloyd-
George, chancellor of the exchequer,
while he was delivering a speech today
In South London, were selaed by the
Irate audience aad ducked «n a pond In
the grounds.
- ,tL (tin
chile W4f# klven te
granted on the sain* I* .
given to men.
The premier ex platued thai White
had become necessary to etipprt
organised. violence of the mhlfai
fragettes, the government Snd l
sire to Interfere with free speech
proper organisation ot opinion.
In conclusion Mr. Asqutth promised
consideration of the women's
tations mid said he would present to l(eg>
!nald McKenr.a, the home secretary, the
women's request for conditional release
of Miss Sylvia Pankhurst.
PICTURES OF THE SOUL
AND OF THOUGHT SHOWN
ROCHESTER, N. Y., June 24—A lea*
lure Illustrated by steroptlcon views 41
the aura or astral body that la aald la
correspond to what Is known as the soui.
accompanied with odd snase like marka
said to be pictures of thought, and
ed by photographs of the spirits of
deud, was given today by Dr. R. R.
leusner of New York before the
York State Spiritualists, in convention
here.
Every one has an aura and every
one's aura may be seen by every .me
else," said the lecturer, "by the color
code may he determined the physical
moral nnd mental health of a person."*
OWNER OF DEPARTMENT
STORE AS TRUCK THIEF
NEW YORK, June 20—HarrU Bobker.
proprietor of a Brooklyn department store*
was arrested In Newark, N. J., today
charged with receiving stolen goods. 81m-
ultcnaoiisly the police seised Ids store
and his residence. According to the po-
lice, Bobker's arrest will clear up the
theft, of thousands of dollars worth of
goods stolen from trucks In th3 greater
city during tho last year.
FOREIGN GRAIN CROPS
ARE REPORTED SHORT
WASHINGTON, June 10—The Inter-
national Institute of agriculture ri
to the department of agriculture
that he estimated production of wil
wheat in Italy is 110.004.000 buahela,
sixteen pet cent less than last year
In European Russia MT.041.BOO
or 100.6 per cent of last year. The
ter rye crop In European Russia Is Ml.*
634,000 bushels, or 1.3 per oent less than
last year, barley In Japan 101,761,00*
bushels or 10.1 per cent less than taat
year.
NOT CONTAMINATED.
Chemist Decides Laeeen Trouble I* Nat
Real Eruption.
SACRAMENTO, CaL. June W—W. BL
Burk, chemist of Stanford Unlveraitr,
and In the emptor of the smelter waste
commission, after an Investigation of tha
atmospherlo conditions Incident to the
Mount Lassen eruption, reported yester-
day that air In the vlclnty of the vol-
cano was not contaminated. Indicating
that Mount Lassen was not h an erup-
tive, state but that some phenomena,
auch as a geyeer hot mud lake, or the
like, was creating the dlaturbanco in the
big crater.
NAMB IS "AMERICA."
NEW TO&K. June 10—In a
received today from Bodmaa Wanemaker
who Is In Europe, Mr. Wanemaker gtvea
the name "America" tor his flying boat
now being completed at Hammondsport.
N. Y„ for the flight across the Aim
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Stryker, William. The Tulsa Democrat (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 254, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 21, 1914, newspaper, June 21, 1914; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc169435/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.