The Tulsa Democrat (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 281, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 19, 1914 Page: 1 of 12
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the tulsa democrat
uriUbTa aitkiiAT klOHNINO LEASED WIRE 6EK\ 1CB.
The Drnvrnt f «f w
ro. itreft sales | 1 p. e «"ly
. re*u! r edition delivered by carrier
In tlie city and late mall. Ee d THE
OKHOCRAT by carrier 10 cent* per week
full leased wirf
TULSA, OKLA., SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1911.
VOLUME X—No. 281.
11,765
Average Daily Circulation of
THE DEMOCRAT, June. 1914
PRICE—1 CENT
Exile of Former Mexican Rulers
is Announced From Exile
Camp at Puerto.
HUERTA INTERVIEWS
HIMSELF FOR PAPERS
After Partially Sobering Up He Di-
vests Himself of Questions and
Answers; Smokes a Cig-
arette; Looks Wise.
PUERTO MEXICO. July 18.—iIt was
BLiiiOunc-d today that General Hueruhad
decided to depart from this port on board
the German cruiser Dresden. Genera
Blanquet alone accompanying him.
It Is understood the Dresden will pro
eeel to Jamaica, hut this has not
officially announced. ,
None of the re.ugees will be accom
iru-dated cn board the British "inset
Bristol, which had been utilized as a
fuc, by many of the fugutives here
Owii.B to their unsuccessful efforts
to charter the steamer Clt / of Mexico
for voyage to Jama ca and to the'r
unwillingness to accept the Mexican
gunboat Kravo, about forty of the '"E"
fives mostly women, will proceed on the
Citv of Mexico as ordinary passengers to
G-ilvcston by way of Vera Cruz- It
Ihousht probable that the gunboat: Bravo
eventually be used to cany still
rthers to the fugutlves from Mexico. .
message was sent late last night to the
new gavornment asking for p
t use the gunboat and an affirmativ.
repU art.ved today.
In a Bad Humor.
During the night General Huerta had
n ■ -uta-k of indigestion and those about
him this morning found him in an un-
rmiable mood. Neither Mrs. Huerta nor
Mr nianquet had seen her busband up
to seven o'clock this morning, but plans
veto beit'S made for the interchange of
i alls before the departure of General
ILuert-i .--nd his former was minister
When former "resident Huerta had
.-mewliat recovered from his attack or
Indigestion, had shaved and Jresaed him-
*elf in a white suit, he called seve.al
r -wspap-T men into the railroad car.
He appeared to be in good humor
One of the correspondents started to
n3k a question, but the general inter-
rupted, saying". * n, «
"No no do not do that. I want tills
lo be ona of those question and answer
Inter* ews and 1 am going to do both the
question!; £ -and answering myself.
Huerta blew the smoke from his cigar-
ette toward the ceiling, while some of
the Vrnr-rican correspondents were bring
told bv an Interpreter what they were
cxpect'ed rot to do. The general then
tcmtlmfed
interviewing Himself
"T'f' men ln the mad ho&B* '
BANKER ARRESTED FOR
HELPING A POLITICIAN
DONALDSON VILI.E, La., July 18
a result of the Investigation of the affair*
of the Peoples Bank of Donaldaonville,
which failed lo open Tuesday. Wm. J Le-
blanc today was arrested charged wl
having appropriated *2.000 of the t . -
funds for the use of E. J. Rodrlgue
or of the port of New Orleans. Such
appropriation is a felonw under the
Louisiana law Leblanc was reieased un
der bond of *3.000. State Bank Bxamlner
Young made a report today on the ban
In speaking of the last statement Issued
June 30, he said:
• This statement appears to be false in
manv respects when It Is compared witn
a statement taken from the bonks of the
bank."
final EFFORTS IQ
DOUGLAS. Arln . July IS Constitu-
tionalists under General Alvarado m->-u-
REBEL GOVERNORS NOW
FLOCK TO THE CAPITAL
As Evidence of Good Faith in
Preventing: Bloodshed, Sur-
render is Directed.
THREE CARRANZA MEN
GO ON PEACE MISSION
pled Guaymas at daybreak today, accord-
ing to unofficial advices received here.
They received an ovation.
Entrance as made today party because
it Is the anniversary of the death of Ben-
ito Juarez, who promulgated the Mexican
constitution. The day was given over to
festivities at Ouaymas, and throughout
Sonora public offices were closed.
Several hundred federal sympathisers
have left Douglas within a week and
said lo be assembling ln th
An outbreak Is expected.
Delegates to Meet the Carbajal
Emissaries; Constitutionalist
Troops In Front of Place
Bring Early Action.
Lipton's Vessel Pulls Out From
Portsmouth, With Sendolf
From the Fleet.
EARL OF HARDWICK MAY
BE MEMBER OF THE CREW
mountains.
WASHINGTON, July 18—To demon-
strate that the new provisional govern-
ment In Mexico wished to restore peace
without turther bloodshed, Francisco
Carbajal, Huerta's successor ordered th
federal forces to evacuate San Lu s
Potosi, one of the large cities in central
Mexico.
General Carranza, the constitutionalist
chief, has sent a commission to Celaya
to meet the three commissioners sent
from Mexico City by Carbajal, with
authority to arrange for the transfer of
authority to the constitutionalists.
These advices were received today at
the Mexican embassy by Jose. Castellot.
personal representative here or President
"arbajal. Mr. Castellot said that
Riot ins of Friday Superseded by
Calm and Finding More
Extensive Damage.
MEXICO CITY, July IS.—Several state
governors appointed by President -Ia-
dero and derosed by General Huerta have
Just arrived in the capital or have been
released frem the prisons where they
were confined for many months. All have
been ln close communication with tho
constitutionalist leader*, and those who
reached here declared that until ''arrunza
arrives no steps will he taken to estab-
lish a provisional government.
As most of the Carranza forces ire ln
President Hustis Asks Confer- s„n i.uts potest and the railroad from
ence With Attorney Gen- \>^ '"ha? c^ « m.
fully enter the capital
' to have ordered Zapata
^o, '9 1" the south not
eral McReynolds.
MORE STOCKHOLDERS
FILE ACCOUNTING SLIT
Action Like That in Boston Begun In
New York Supreme Court; In-
dividual Defendants are
Asked Restitution.
uuh„ Has Carbajal. Mr. Castellot saio ma.
Venturous Englishman wno nas> t))p constitutionalist forces had orr!
Been Cowboy in Texas and a
Miner In Montana; Boat
Comes in Light Gear.
PORTSMOUTH, July 1« -Shamrock
IV. Sir Thomas Upton's challenger for
under convoy of the
... front of San Luis Potosi and there
might be difficulty ln arranging a sus-
pension of hostilities. It was deemed
more convenient to give the city to th*
constitutionalists without confl;
manifest at the same time th
FORT SMITH. Ark., July 11 <Juict
prevolle<\ during last night and °8' *
(lav ill the Prairie Creek mining dlstriit
where yesterday a clash between severa
nundred striking miners and the r^sym-
pathizers and mine guards resulting In
The rout of the guards, and the destruction
of property estimated at 1200,000.
I.on Norris, sheriff of Sehastln county
announced today that reports hat two
non-union miners had been killed wild
unfounded.
The destrlctlon wrought by tb< 'e
that attacked the mines was so complete
t and ! \[ became known toda
tiling- ! quire entirely new
that it will re-
■e plants before
WASHINGTON, July It*.—Final effort
to bring about a dissolution of the Now
Haven system without suit in court will
be made at a conference it the depart-
ment of .iutice Monday between a com-
mittee of New Haven directors. Attorney
General McReynolds and T. NV Gregor>,
sper-ial assistant in charge of the case.
The conference was requested by Presi-
dent Hustis of the New Haven road, who
telegraphed Attorney General Mc Reynolds
today aaking If a committee of New Ha-
ven directors would be received. I he
t elegra mcontained no explanation of
what plan of solution might be offered.
Tlie disagreement between the depart-
ment of ustlce and the New Haven board
is over conditions imposed by Massachu-
setts on the sale of the New Havens
Boston & Maine stock.
and the 01
attempt to
Catholic People are Without
Religious Services at Town
of Nuevo Laredo.
PRIEST SHUNTED OVER
TO THE AMERICAN SIDE
Sacred Objects Taken Out by SoldSert
Threatens to Use Part of Church
for a Stable; Appeal to
the General.
LAREDO, Texas. July 18.—The constW
tutlonalists attitude toward the C'athollo
church in Mexico has resulted in an un«
I usual situation today In Nuevo Laredo,
I Mexico, opposite here. Weddings, bap-
tisms and even funerals for CathOlios
either must be held without their cus-
tomary religious services, or else those
services are obtained only aft^r unusual
difficulty. The Catholics are awaiting the
Most Hated of Federal Leaders outcome of an appeal tb carrania to set-
Will Never tie-their troubles
"neVs' of the Carbajal government to ar- j mining can he resumed. (,„n.rtmcnt
Every building containing a aepariiucm
r H.tu teohlg to ask my own questions and
then answer them. Ton see j know the
answers." .. .
He the., asked liis "interviewers to
write dowi, tho first question 'as follows:
•Why d.d I resign?'
His reply which he also insisted should
he written down was:
f resigned the presidency because 1
believed that after having- arranged the
international affairs my duty was to give
ti. * last proof of my devotion to the sons
of the republic; also I was convinced that
nn resignation would serve as a means
of conciliation between all the sons of
the republic."
The sccond self-asked question
"Why are von leaving the country
willle yo utrc still able to serve her
answered as follows: -
To Allow Peace.
"M> departure front the national ter-
ritory has no other cause than to leave
the new government an ample field for
action I also believe my continuance
here would ttive rise to conjectures which
would result in prejudicing the proceed-
in&H -r the new government. 1 declare
to the world that the line of conduct
hav. alwavs followed had 110 ott
Ject than my heartiest desire f
pacification of the country."
General Huerta turned to leave
the Amerka
^almouthf'when"e she" will start for the
U Shamrock "iV., has been rigged as a
ketch for her voyage across the .
lantlc and will carry only half of
rnrlne crew of thirty men.
The remainder of the crew wlU
Sir Thomas' steam yacht lrl ,
will convey the Shamrock I\ rhe two
Yachts wm take a southerly course and
Stop for supplies at the Azores
It had been Intended to sail the Sham-
rock past the royal yacht for the in
spectlon of his majesty before hei de
parture tut a change in the program
was caused by the postponement of the
arrival of King George for the review
of the Brit'.sh fleet:
The yacht passed through Ihe lines of
the fleet and was given a hearty send-
off by the warships, excursion steamers
and yachts, which sounded their sirens
while many of the craft hoisted Shamrock
flags at their mastheads.
Among Sir Thomas Uptons gests on
the Erin were Colonel Neill and the Earl
of Hardwick. The latter will transfer
to the Shamrock at the Azora* and
work Ills passage as an able seaman fo
the rest of the voyage. He said he hoped
to be given a permanent job as a mem-
ber of the Shamrock's racing crew
The Karl of Hardwick has led an ad-
venturous life as a cowboy in Texas and
as a minet in Montana. He comes from
a searfaring family.
range peace.
Unofficial reports
last night Indicated
had departed.
It was learned authoratitively today
that neither European diplomats nor re
presentatives of the American govern-
ment had taken any steps as yet in anti-
cipations of the constitutionalists an-
nounced plan of repudiating debts con-
tracted by the Huerta government with
European nations.
from Matamoros j required in operating the
that lhe_ federals
mine
Declares He
Surrender to Rebels.
ANOTHER SUIT.
SEW YORK, .luly IS. Suit ln
Instituted her
quity
state su
Inorlt
Villa
from
Oroic
PABO, Texas. July 18.—General
eceived word last night In Juarez
Zacatecas that General rascual
, leader of the federal regular, had
deserted the Huerta harrison in San Luis
Potosi, taking his brigade of 4.000 men.
It was reported that. Orosco fled Into the
mountains, declaring he would never sub-
mit to the constitutionalists.
Next to Huerta. Oroico probably Is
most hated by the constitutionalists, ay |
he was the first of Madero's lead
Soon after the occupation of Nuevo La-
redo by the constitutionalists under Ma-
jor Soto, he ordered the occupation of the
Catholic church, and the pries... Father
Iglesias. was deported to the American
side, his furniture, vestments, papers and
the sa« red vessels being seized by the sol-
diers and taken from the church. The
church Hince has been used as a barracki
for a portion of the soldiers, some of
whom are constantly on guard and refuse
permission to civilians to enter.
A week ago It was reported that the
still unused portion of the church was to
he turned Into a stable Women of the
prominent families thereupon went to
Colonel Murleta with a petition that the
Tile'report that thesha°ft | su^kholders of nie N--w York, New Ha- ^terwheiV'
:?\°:,0'o,rfnV; officials of n.e v...* nanftTd
turn against w^t, N J.'*''| church be given to the public for a prl-
■aptured by the
information.
could not he confirmed. Off!
company vald today th
however, had reached tlicni.
Members of the guard who defended th.
mines arrived here today They ^ere in
medlatch taken to the company s head-
quarters and In affidavits, gave their vei
don of the rioting.
and all
eceived by reason of
Plan Has Been Arranged to Ex- ^rg carman's Explanation of
elude Tryone From Voting
in Election by Unit.
I.O.N"DON", July IB.—King George, who I
has been making great efforts to bring
at)6ut a settlement of tlie Irish home rule
crisis, decided to postpone until late lodaj
his proposed visit to the BrHUh fleet now
lying at Spithead. so that he might be
ln London to receive early reports of de-
velopments In the conferences between
tho various party leaders. It is under-
stood that when the opportune moment
arrives his majesty will throw ills in-
fluence toward the side looking for an
amicable «ettl(Jnent.
The belief prevails that such a settle-
ment Is not far off. The Liverpool Post
one,of the best Informed newspapers on
the government side, snys:
"There Is really an arranged settlement
yet
the Trouble Leading up to
Bailey Tragedy.
SHE HAD BEEN JOLLIED
ABOUT HUSBAND'S GIRLS
People Told Her He Was a Devil
Among the Ladies and Had a
Dark, Convenient Office;
Put in Dictagraph.
It was
W. P. Riley Alleges Kansas City
and Memphis Line is Near
to Foreclosure.
; r-'RF.F.PORT, N. T., July 18.—V'lans for
i the Immediate future occupied the atten-
1 tlon today of Mrs. Florence Carman, who
vesterdav was released from the county
| tail at Mlneola In S'JO.OtW ball for trial this ,
I fall under a grand l.ny lndlctn.ent^charg-
of the road and the corporation to compel j
them to answer charges of maladminis-
tration and misuse of funds.
The suit i* somewhat similar to the ac-
tion ill Boston which demanded restitu-
tion of $06,000,000, of which more than
$100,000,000 was alleged to have been mis-
used. , J
The petition asks that the "individual
defendants be compelled to account for
all sums of money and shares of stock
misapplied and misappropriated
profits which the
I unlawful acts."
It also asks that the defendants be en
.joined from further management of the
| system. . . ...
The action specifically alleges that the
directors, acting for the corporation, ac-
quired transportation lines With rolling
stock upon payment of sums greatly
excess of the value of the properties
Tins refers to the acquisition of the Bos-
ton & Westchester road, which figures in
the Boston sviit and in the recent inter-
state commerce commission report.
STATE MAY COME BACK.
WASHINGTON, July 18.—The New Ha-
ven railroad case assumed a new aspect
here today when It became known that
the state of Massachusetts may seek to
Intervene after the government's Sherman
law suit to dissolve that system is brought
and ask tlie courts to force the New Ha-
ven to make a conditional sale of Its Bos-
ton & Maine stock. Massachusetts, in
recent legislation, reserved the right to
buy the stock at any time, but gave per-
mission to the New Haven to sell.
LEADER AND FIGHTER
mar.v school, Murleta answered that he
would not permit the building to be used
for any purpose than its present.use, as a
barracks. Later it was reported the au-
thorities had decided that under no cir-
cumstances will the church be used for
religious services, nor will the priest be
^ I permitted to return to Nuevo Laredo.
Wilson Wins by < P q.lie cathol!c people are without rellg-
ing Faith. i ious services of any sort, except a prot-
In the recent past tite Chronicle j estant mission. Th(>y have no one to per*
a I. iK- virith Wortrlro-v Wil- form weddings or baptismal services, as
dealt editorially with .oJio. n ln „ dlffer„nt (.hurcb
son as a leader .vho lea.K and Since , ^^n and the priests Iv.-e have no
that time he has so borne himself , „llt!l,>rUy t0 offlclate. i;Ven burials are
that men have co ne to knov/ t lat ne , not permitted from the church and the
is essentially a leader who fights. j onjy so! vices people of Nuevo Laredo can
It Is not meant that he fighU With secure are those of priests from the
blustering or In any spirit of bitter- j American side of the river In case of a
ness. He carries no "big stick." He i death or dangerous illness.
questions the Integrity or purpose of | What h
no man He does not dictate nor seek
to bulldoze. He reasons and per-
suades. He has an intellectual vision
become of the sacred vessels,
nts and the Images of the
saints is not known, although It was re-
ported that the soldiers were tbout to
burn the linages until the Catholics ap-
connectlon with
Louise Bailey.
the
mrder
Mrs.
With her husband, Dr. Edwin Carman,
and daughter, Elizabeth, Mrs. Carman |
"But CI
respor.dcn
fetaU
The
FORT SMITH, Ark., July 18.—On ap-
plication Of Wm. P. Riley of New Y"r
the Kansas City and Memphis railroad,
with headquarters at Rogers. Ark., was
placed in the hands of receivers today
I The road is capitalized at 'MM-0''0-
°b" j Judge F. A. Youmans named J. E. relk-
tbe : president, and O. O. Dismun, general
I manager as receivers. .
The Kansas City and Memphis railroad
began one cor ,n seventy-three miles long and traverses
1 the rich fruit belt of northwest Ark-
Not any more. No. I don't unaas. The complaint alleges there are
to anv anything about the United ; tw0 mortgages against the property, one
I am ti,rough." for $300,000. expiring in six montha and
photographers theff asked tho (another for '508,00, and also a tloating
1 lo '• ave tho car so they might
of tlie Irish question. Details have
to be adjusted but tlie broad facts can
be regarded as fixed."
Other authorities s'ate tiiere is a neat
approach to a settlement. I nianned~to start today or tomorrow on an |
The government I? beflcved to have of- j?utomobi,e tuur t0 Philadelphia, Atlantic
fereel the unionists, "I thev agree to Hn(, thr nelaware water gap.
abandon their demand for a clean out i statement. Mrs. Carman told for
of the province of l'lster out of the opera- | her Btory_the story she
Hons of the Irish home rule bill, to ar- . „ tl,e Nassau county grand
which ' J ry but Which that body refused to hear.
Which J"13 _. ,l,.lnltlnir lie
lira
CMICUS HEMO OFF
door
ircn
lake his picture.
When tl-oy reached the ce
begar. shaking hands and said
"Wl. - - "" " ,'
y;iit shall all dine with me.
Then he added: I
"I will pay If I have the money. If.
not l shall not hesitate to borrow from
yon Here," iie exclaimed, "I would like
like to present to cnch of you a little
souvenir of the old man," and he brought
from his purse a handful of gold coins
and presented one to each correspondent,
'^'Mev.-ai- money would not buy much
now, but the coins will serve as tokens
o( remembrance."
Stood for Pictures.
Before a battery of cameras and mov-
ing picture machines. General Huerta
and Generai Blanquet, with a group of
federal officers around them, posed, talk-
ed together and took off their hats, all
at the command of the American picture
men The picture taking over. General
Huerta returned to his car.
Before noon the plans of departure of
the refugees had again become vague
since those who had intended to leave on
the C'lty of Mexico refused to do so on
learning they would have to stop at Vera
C
elusion front home rule government,
unionists' demand that Tyrone shall be
Included in these arrangements has
caused the dcalock
FEWER DIAMONDS.
range that the whole of THstei _
exception of the county of Tyrne, which | J'"> "'V-t'empnt bestdes detailing her
has a great Catholic majority, should vote . on night of Ihe murder of
single entity on the question of ex-, (n hef lmgband's office, con -
, home role <rovei-nmc.it. The , a dpnuncl[t(ion (,f the detectives em-
I ployed by the district attorney, and a dec-
i laratlou that she lias no fear of co^vic-
tlon "unless they frame me up."
! Mrs. Carman stated it was not
was "insanely lealous." She ex-
crely curious. She said:
If Acquitted, She Thinks She
Could Serve Husband by
Cutting Loose.
PARIS, July 18.
rmer
-Mme. Caillaux,
A \ nu I,, "I I Ml I
of luminous clearness, and keeps in , pettje(j Murleta, who ordered that the
touch with all tho varying ehaiifcea.ul j
ceremonial objects should not be de-
sentiment and conditions, and dia,r | stroyed.
noBaa with wonderful accuracy tlie rc-
sultB of legislation already enacted,
and perceiveh .vliHt remeilies are yet
needed to complete the ta*k ho has
undertaken.
With him tlie party platform is not
a mere collection of phrases, put to-
gether in compliance with party pre-
cedent and conventional ctiBtom, to be
laid aside and Ignored as soon as the
convention adjourned, or when par'y
expediency seemed to require Its j
abandonment. It meanB to him a
pledge to be kept, a contract to be j
executed, 'I guide to be followed, and
under pressure the most tremendous, |
under assaults by friends and fose,
he has abided by it. Men may differ
as lo the wisdom of his persistency,
out no fair minded man will ques-
tion his fidelity to his convictions.
The platiorm promised a reduction
of the tariff, and against fierce oppo-
sition he kept the faith. It promised a
reform ot the fiscal system of govern-
ment, and at once those who were
the beneficiaries of the then existing
system, and who assumed to be the
repositories of all financial wisdom,
Democrats Fail to Call a Ma-
jority of Conference to
Consider Nomination.
indebtedness of $90,000 which the road is
unable to meet.
t is claimed the company failed to pay
interest on a mortgage due July 1 and
I get. to New York some day \ (ear is expressed that the property will
be attached to satisfy claims.
Riley, it Is explained, has a freight
overcharge bill ot 3.131 pending against
the road.
Agreement in Reduction of Output Is
Announced.
NEW YORK, July IS.—Notices of sign-
ing of an agreement between three of the
largest diamond producing companies,
controlling about SS per cent 0/ the
world's supply, to curtail their yearly
WIRELESS RECORDS.
Well
Improvement ot Rlidio Service Is
Under Way.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 18—United
States government w'reless stations
along the Pacific coast began experi-
ments last night which are expected to
contribute greatly to a resolution
radio telegraphic communication. From
this work undertaken in collaboration
with radio stations In all parts of the
country, it is hoped to obtain a basis for
improvements that will bring about a
vast increase ln wireless range.
Records were taken at ten minute In-
tervals at all stations along the coast
as to interference with waves sent from
the station at Marc Island navy yard. In
other parts of the world the same pro-
grames were followed.
FOOLED THE GOVERNOR.
output have been received by diamond m|n,i to find out what
brokers here. The effect of tiie agree-
ment, one broker said today, would be the
end of competition among the three com-
panies with the result that prices would
he materially Increased.
that si
plained she \va„
"The fact of the matter is that I had
been on numerous occasions with ms ' Figaro on March lli.
hand at , various affairs and had many a Madame Caillaux's health appeared to
good time with him. But on such occa- ^ much beter than when sh
stons people would rout him about his | nr
•manv girls' and hint that the doclor was
a 'regular devil.' I simply made up my
the truth in
these remarks
"People often said to him In my pres-
ence: 'You have a cinch, doctor. iou
can go out at all hours of tlie night or at
. a„y time of the day. You have an office
I where no one can see what s going on
| and what you are doing ' And so I put In
tl,c the telcphonlc device."
„ rested in March. It is reported
she intends to apply for a divorce after
the trial, whatever Its outcome, as she
is said to consider that by so doing
shxi will show the greatest mark of her
WASHINGTON, July 18.—Opposition
to a conference of democrats on the nom-
ination of Thomas D. Jones of Chicago
for the federal reserve board developed
today when it became generally known
that a caucus had been suggested by the
administration senators. That no confer-
ence would be held today was asserted
by Senator Kern, chairman of the demo-
cratic caucus. Whether one would be
called later, he would not indicate.
The fight over the confirmation was in
status tiuo today in the senate.
Senate action on the nomination await*
ed the banking and currency committee's
, minority report. Its presentation was de-
layed pending the arrival of Mr. Jones'
majority of the committee voted
not to recommend confirmation of Mr.
I Jones on the ground that he Is a director
I of the International Harvester Company,
which Is under Indictment for violation ot
! the Sherman act.
predicted widespread disaster; but
. of the former French premier and n,in" | wltliotit halting or hesitation he went . . .
true i t«r of flnace. will be taker, tomorrow. (r, {hp t0 which answer to tue majority s adverse report
- from St. I.azare prison to the concier- au(1 fought | The majority of the committee voted
rCrirlll^XrK M.XC:'f" his Cto metory, and those who had
killing <l«ton Calmete, editor of the been pessimistic prophets of evil has-
to applaud.
He came to believe, contrary to
formerly expressed opinions, that the
national honor demanded a repeal of
the free, tolls provision of the canal . M>n Demandlnfl to See Pr„,donl Mc.
bill, and, undismayed by charges of chesney is shooter,
inconsistency and of surrender to gT LOUIS juiy is.—Felix E. Ander-
England and of giving away the canal BOU aBHjatant to the president of the
he hold to his purpose and recorded • Lxmls Terminal railroad iss
a triumph . |™. rtot today by a man who
Tremendous pressure
Bhot In the left
ASSISTANT IS SHORT.
REFUGEES ARRIVE.
VERA CRUZ, July 18—Among
Mexican refugees who arrived today from . ——
the calptil were Enrique Cerostleta. for- ; rON(iRESSM AN TURNS
mer minister of justice in Huerta's cab-, .. pOR XIME LOST
inet; General Javier De Moure, Jose 1'^
Ignaclo tilmantour, nephew of the se< re- j
tary of the treasury under President
tary of the treasury unuer WASHINGTON, July ls n, 'which
Porflrio Diaz; several federal officers of j that he had received some hinf wllh
i . .i , Atititifiri Representative w lin
relation,
entered
resident
love for her husband, since by remain-
ing with him she thinks she would prove
on obstacle to his political career.
The trial is expected to last at least
five days. The space In court ,u*ua,ly | bmuEhMo "be~ar upon him to stay his McChe.ney
spectators Is to be given up Drougn uea 1 . Mr. Anderson
- - hand for a season and Bt0P al' | sh„uWer. He was taken to a ho„
anti-trust legislation His answer is : Th(J w,mn;j 110t dangerous >
that agitation will only cease when -
definite action has been taken; that v|LLA'S PROTECTION
WATCHINO FREIGHT.
Att fv-ovements In Southfrn Belt to be
Safeguarded.
NDV> ORI.I'ANS, July 15.—Careful ln-
cpc'tlon of ail freight leaving New Or-
leans by railway begun today by federal,
state and city health officers conducting
Iho fight a«ainst bubonic plague here
of Huerta
erspoon of Mississippi has turned back
Into the treasury department 182-0. That
occupied by
almost entirely to newspaper men, 142
of whom from all parts of the world,
have been allotted places in the press
box.
Women are not to be allowed In the
public section of the court, but a few
places have been reserved for them In
the passageway leading from the Jury-
room to the Jury box.
KING NOT THERE.
business suffers most from uncer-
tainty, and that uncertainty will con-
tinue as Ion* as agitation continues
without definite action.
This position and his reasons for
taking it he made strikingly clear a
few dajs ago when through the me
\
for'Vourdays'during which he was away : Entire British Home Fleet Parades Off! dlunl of an address to a
Somebody Got Him to Sllgn a Bill Never
Passed.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., July 18—"Who
ever perpetrated the fraud ls a consum-
mate scoundrel and should go to the
penitentiary." declared Governor Samuel
M. Ralston today In discussing the Lake
county recorder's salary increase bill,
at which was indeflntely postponed In the
I v.-ce. working under Dr. Oscar Salmon, | last session of the legislature yet was
inonl nh"slc.an will Inspect each piece 1 handed to the governor as having
*f freight leaving the city by rail. They | passed by both houses and now appears
will be absolutely certain that each car
AMERICAN WINS. . . . yg aull„, ... - - — — ^ .
NEW YORK. July 18 — Leo Friede, rep- Washington recently on private busl- j Spithead. I 0f editors he delivered a message to
resenting the United States, successfully j _ The fact that Mr Wltherspoon had gPITHEAD, England, July 18.—'Th.. | the natlotl.
defended the international sailing canoe : returnert t)ie money leaked out today, de- rtrltlah home fleet, comprising almost the . Mr wilson Is not making war on
title today by defeating Ralph Britton of I his (iPa|re to keep the matter a ,.,.,(rP iavy, gathered today In the roads . . (,nR[Deg(. He knows this U an
- " ' 'r"" sec ret. _ ,. 1 "r 119 annual review by King, Qf ^ buglness. He knows that I
Somewhere In the statute hooka there Ooorg.- His majesty, however, | h|na([0ii8 of capital and equip-
law which says a member of con- , talned London by the political sltua- , comb ivau r(jijourceg Qre eHsential ,0 |
M.ire than 400 craft of all types are as- : reduce prices and meet, noe®Bllt- 1
.... - - , "Ire uav
Canada by a margin of five minutes. Ihe
race held under the auspices of the Man-
hattan Canoe club as started yesterdas' _ _
hut postponed until today on account of - ,pg ,a 11 not draw pay for tlie days he -Ion
aj)Sent Bnd not attending to bis public ! "
duties. The law, however, has generally
been regarded as a dead letter.
ALONG NORTH BORDER
WASHINGTON. July 18.—General Villa
communicated with the state department
today offering a guarantee for the protec-
tion of the lives and property of Ameri-
cans and other foreigners along the bor-
der states where he is In command
. Villa's messages were reported by Consul
1 I-Mwardn from El Paso, who a Is tcle-
' graphed that reports mentioning tho fall
of Palomas were believed to be untrue.
falling breezes.
LOS ANGELES NEXT.
EA.ST LIVERPOOL, O., July IS—Dele-
gates to the annual convention of the
Young People's Christian union. In ses-
sion here, completed their work today
with the election of officers and the se-
lection of Los Angeles as the place for
next year's meeting.
tea of rats before they will allow It to
depart. No new eases developed today.
UNDERWOOD FOR DAM BILL.
WASHINGTON, July 18. — Majority
f ai'v Underwood supported tlie Adani-
m.u rciiaral dam bill in a speech ln the
>,ou«o today as protecting the public
atfalnat i.i .nopollstlc abuse. 1-Mfty years
s would be granted to private capi
tal under the bill for developing water
l>owet protects.
on the statute books as a law. An In-
vestigation of the matter ls ln progress.
GONE ON A VISIT.
Villa and Staff Take a Little Jaunt to
Chihuahua.
EL TASO, Texas, July IS.—General
He is not trying
TRUCE IN DOMINGO.
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Repub-
lic, July 18.—A truce between the gov-
ernment forces and the rebels
sembled. i ties of purchasers.
Tlie program of the review comprise^ j to stifle legitimate combinations, out
flights of aeroplans and airship watched trylng to prevent such combinations
by the royal naval flying corps. , wi„|, t0 crush out competition us |
i preliminary to such prices as mouop-
HARD TO GET DEPUTIES. i 0ly lliav chose 10 fix. I _
He believes he ls serving the peo- Little Girl, 111 Since liiuis>ndy.
OUST EXCHANGE.
Violation of Trust Law Is Charged In
St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, July 18.—Demand that he
Institute suit against the Merchants Ex-
change of St. Louis on a charge of vlo-
Vllla" and his staff left this morning for | latlng the anti-trust law was made on
Chihuahua after a short visit to Juarez I Attorney General Barker of Missouri to-
ll -as said that plans had not been com- j .lay by Edward M. Flesh, member of a
nleted for the movement of the northern commission firm that holds a membership
division trooos toward Maxlco City. lin tha exchange.
Taken to Isolation Camp
bv U. S. Order.
neighborhood of the Dominican capital Doubtful If Sheriff Can Get 300 Men to' ple upon himself as the
has been arranged through the medium of Serve. chosen leader of his party, and he
the American charge d'at aires. This [ BF.LLA.IRT, Ohio, July 18.—Sherliff j He fln(]g th|U he who leads
truce ls to last till tomorrow and e.t-n julm il. Ai derson and flft> deputes wer , fcppps the faith, fight and |
then no fighting will take place In the busy laat right and early today guarding mil , bludgeon,1 NEW ORLEANS, July lS^The sixth
m.Skirts of the city, as the rtval forces I mining property on rumors that Indus- he fights—1Eights not w itn a oiuugetn^ of bubonlc pla#ue waa found here
have agreed to mark out a neutral zone - trial Workers of the World had threaten- but with a rapier, fig holdlnc ,c1l,av- The llln,'M of Selen s"e11' Rg*d 14
The ^ebela are commanded by General! ed to blow them up. No arrests were UK(, a gentleman who, While holding y at f2, (-amp street.
The rebels I tenaciously to his own convictions, , ^..diagnosed as plague and the child re
The
Vldal.
GLICK STATUE IN,
WASHINGTON, July 18—A statue of
George Washington Gllck, the ninth gov-
ernor of Kansas, as unveiled In statuarj
| hall at the capltol today.
The opinion was expressed here today j regpect8 the honestly different ipln-
that Sheriff Anderson would have dlffl- . . ot|ier8 yet never ceases to
culty ln following the advice of Gov- make his own convictions
ernor Cox and swearing ln 300 d«putle( .... ia lalntloii Houston
Many citizens already have declared they raeiltles In leg
will not serve. I Chronicle,
moved to the Isolation hospital ln a seri-
ous condition, according to Dr. Wm. C.
Rucker, federal health sen-ice represen-
tative ln charge of the pla*ue work hert
The child waa strlckeu Thursday.
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Stryker, William. The Tulsa Democrat (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 281, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 19, 1914, newspaper, July 19, 1914; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc173715/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.