davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-23
He GETS HIS EXPENSES.
Senate Devotes Much Money to Neces
sary Matters.

Washington, June - The oppo,i-
tion tu the committee : amendment to
the SudN civil bill appropriation of
r2j,OOO annually for the payment of
the travelling expenses Of the preSi-
dent, which was begun by Senator
Mclaurln, resulted today in the with
drawaI ot The amendment by Senator
Hale, who was in charge of the bill.
and the Nubcqucnl passage of an in
dependent BILL providing practically
for the same appropriation, which
was recently passed by the house OF
representatives.
The greater part OF the day was de
voted to n discussion OF the question,
but considerable other business was
done, including the passage of the
Sundry civil appropriation bill.
There Was an effort made 10 strike
ont of the bill the provision prohibit
ing cantecns at soldiers homes, hut
instead II was made stronger, The
mi. rs passed, carries an hpproprla-
tion of SlO2 400 900
The bill also retains the house pro-
vision for lock canal at Panama.
The senate also accepted the confer
rncc report on the District vi tolum-
bla appropriation bill, and also the
conference report ON the poStoiiice
appropriation bill.
The senate also accepted the lolnt
resolution, introduced by Senator Me
l.aurin, expressing sympathy with the
Russian Hebrews, ON account of the
recent massacres. and passed Scnal-
or Brandegc's 5 bill, appropriating 49,,
100000 for the purchase of lands IN
the White and Appalachian noun
tains for forest reserve purposes,
The senate adjourned ut GAP.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-23
UNKNOWN MAN MURDERS TWO
Returns to Town and Apparently Is
Unconcerned.

Cordcll. Okla. June 22.-.Jame,
Locke and John Wallace. prominent
farmers. were held up and murdered
between Ross and Arapahoe today.
The man who is alleged Ia have com
mitted the crime is under arrest. He
is thought TO be- insane.
A stranger hired Locke to drive
him across the country this morning.
Locke invited Wallace to accompany
them for company. While the trio
was nearing house near Arapahoe.
the stranger, without warning. drew
a revolver and shot both of his com
panions. He then turned around and
drove to Foss and sauntered around
town until apprehended.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-23
TO PROSECUTE STANDARD OIL.
Attorney General Will Fight 1t to
the Bitter End.

Washington. June - The formal
announcement of the purpose of the
government To prosecute the Stan
dard Oil company was made today by
Attorney General Moody. 1t appears
from hi, statements that proceedings
in the first instance will be had under
the terms of the Elkins law which
prohibits rebates IN interstate com
mcrce. The attorney general. howev-
pr, gives notice that in all probability,
should the investigation he Is max
ing Justify it, he vii bring further ac-
lion aaginst the Standard Oil com
panv under the terms of the Sherman
antitrust law, and will also take steps
to insure against continuance IN the
part of the company of dlscrimlna-
tiOns in trade aud transportation not
now subject to prosecution under the
existing law, but especially provided
against in the pending rate bill. At
torney General Moody'S statement fol-
lows: "Aftcr the consideration of all
information now available. including
a report of corporations andevldence
taken by the interstate commerce
commissions | have reached the con
rlusion that criminal proceedings
against the Standard Oil company
should be- begun in several cases where
there appear, 10 have been violation
of the laws regulating interstate com
mnrcc and prohibiting rebates on all
uu aoiul determinations Accord
mgIy such proceedings will be begun
At once in appropriate Judicial dis
u.G- These eases are regarded and
will bee treated rs of Importance, aS
il seem, clear that in 81 far rs the
Standard OIL company has obtained
muuupuli,tic control of interstate
uede. that control has been in a large
de-. rec made possible by dlScrlmlna-
tion, ~ transportation rates and fa-
cilitic-.
Disc, mination, being in some cases
in violation of the law aud IN other
eases through practices injurious to
public welfare, not in violation Of law,
and therefore subject only to such
correction Il, may be- afforded by the
railway rate legislation now pending
in congress.
~ shall continue my investigation
of the Standard Oil company and Of
such complaints aS have been or may
he brought to the attention Of this
department. with view to oscer-
tanning whether or not there has been
any violation of the Anti Trust act
or of any other federal law. This in
vestigation will require assistance of
the department. and ! have employed
as special counsel Frank y. Kellogg,
of st. Paul, who was counsel for
the government in the recently ter
minated suit against paper con-
eern. Chas. y. Morrison 4 Company.
of Chicago, now United States at
torney for the Northern district of IL
linois. s..-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-23
Hon. John B. Turner Here.

The Honorable John b. Turner, of
Nnita, was in the city yesterday and
was in company with Attorney C.. s.
Walker and other prominent Demo-
cratic politicians. Mr.. Turner. it will
be recolleeted, helped in the recent
city election,and his presence here on
the eve of a moe interesting election
may have significance, and it may not.
The probabilities are that it has.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-23
FEDERAL LAWS
PROTECT STATES
CONGRESSMAN COCHRAN PRO
POUNDS SANE DOCTRINE.
HEATED DEBATE IN HOUSE
The Defender of the People Receives
The Applaue of His
Colleagues

Washington, June -. During the
speech of Mr.. AdamSon of Georgia
in the house today ON the pure food
law, there was a heated colloQuy be-
tween Mr. Cochran of New York aud
Mr.. Sullivan of Massachusetts. Sulli-
van supported AdamSon in his con
tentiuu that the state had ample pow
er to enforce pure food regulations.
lie clted the pure food laws of Mas
Sachu>cls. H. cNincing the desire of
legislatures to take care of the qucs-
tion along their own lines. Cochran
called the attention Of the house to
Illinois. where II had law relating
to the Inspection of slaughter houses.
but which had deliberately permitted
circulation in other states of food
products dangerous to public health,
and then asked: lis there no law in
the federal government to save the
people of other states from rl"lr dan
ger -
Sullivan replied SAYING: i remcm-
bcr not long ago that gentleman
from New York wa, ON this floor and
asked the taxing power of this nation
to be cNerted in order to prevent abu-
ses IN insurance, upon the theory that
the sovereign state did not have suf-
fcient power and virtue to deal with
such abuses. And since that speech
the great state of New York has acted
aud IT, legislature has yindlcaled Wis
dom and virtue of ITS people by regu-
laling those abuses To the satlSiac-
tion OF everybody. -
This remark evidently did not
please Cochran. With voice pitched
high, and with intense gestures, he
replied: "When amy action of state.
whether II be- peimlSSlve or directory,
empowers citizens of II 10 affect the
condition of people IN anothor state
by circulating in channels of COM
merce anything dangerous To their
health and to their welfare, there Is
no excuse for existence Of federal GOV
ernmrut, if that does not prevent the
precise condition. II must step in and
say, All powers of state you may use
aS You please inside your own borders
but YOU must use them with due re-
gard to the rights of other, when
anything sanctioned by your laws pas
ses beyond your border, aud affects
'ir daily lives. (AppIauseD.
"Now, Mr.. Chairman, on moment
with reference to the question about
the great state of New York. did
say that the taxing power H tins gov
ernment ought to be- exercised 50 as
to limit insurance Ia each state a.
savings banks were regulated, and as
matter of fact, when this gentleman
SAYS that the great state of New York
has dealt with insurance frauds. !
will tell him how it has dealt with
them. II has confirmed hold of thieves
on funds that they have been plum
dering. Today inefficient heads were
dismissed because they were ineifici-
ent and replaced by the tool, of the
same gang that worked all th" IN
fanny CApplau>eJ
Mis-, Mildred Jones ha, accepted u
position with the Darow Music com
uauv. un Main street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-23
he Statehood Boulevard Good Pavement We Auto Pave Once

all but mmur~ under observation
for i.nl period
New lork is, ol course, in mo-
danger for there are mo- yellow fever
here. II Is different in
the south however. We have got
to protect that section of tine com-
try, and that /, exactly what the new
regulation, are intended ro accom-
ph>h "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-23
Quarterly Conference.

The third quarterly conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church will
be held at the church this evening.
at \ o'clock. Presiding Elder !. H.
N. Cobb will be present.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-23
Five Indictments Reported.

Cincinnati. Ohio. June 22.-rive in
dictments were reported By the grand
jury today. growing out Of the in
vestigstion of public offices here by
the Drake commission Of the state
senate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-23
FINE MUSIC TONIGHT,
DR.. Kreyer's Orchestra Will Delight
at Shackle's Drug Store.

DR.. Kreyer has been engaged to
furnish an orchestra at ShackIe :
drug store tonight at s O'Clock. The
following program will be- rendered;
Part l.
March Yankee Grit, y Holman
Overture. "Lustspel, kilar Belan
Characteristiquc, "Lovey Mary
kohlmm
Selection. "Thc BurgomaSlcr. arr
Mackie
4 Rag. "Thc Cannon Ball, - Norlhup
Medley. THE Climax, ... OHara
Part II.
Two Step. "Ramona. ....., Moret
Selection. "Mikado. Thco. Moses.
Tone Poem. "Applc blossoms,
Roberts
Waltz. "Ideal Echoes. .... Tobanl
Medley. THE Curtain Raiser.
Intcrmczzo. "Silver Heels, Moret
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-23

Mis-, Mildred Jones has accepted Il
position with the Darw Music com
panv. uu Main street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-19

Lady Curzon Of Kedleston was Mary
Letter, daughter of Levi q. Letter of
Chicago, and was in her own right the
possessor of 100000. From Chicago
the family moved to Washington and
later travelled extensively and enter
tanned lavishly. During a stay in Eng
land Miss Letter met George N. Cur
zon, eldest son OF the Rev. Alfred
Nathaniel Holden Curzon, fourth
Baron Scarsdale. They were married
In 1895, after CurZon had held the
Offices of assistant private secretary
to the Marquis of Salisbury, under
secretary Of state for India and under
secretary of state for foreign affairs.
In 1898 Curzon was created first Baron
CurZon of Kedieston and in 1899 was
appointed viceroy and governor gen.
eral of India, which post he resigned
in August, 1905, and was succeeded
by the Earl of Minto
Daisy Letter, one of the sisters of
Lady Curzon, was married to the Earl
Of Suffolk and Berkshire Ia Washing
ton, Dec. &c, 1904.
Nancy Letter, another sister of
Lady Curzon, was married in Wash
ington, Nov. 20, 1904, to Major c. P.
Campbell of the British army :,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-19
IRRITABLE
Harry ThaW Worried by Dis
pute Over Selection
Of Attorneys

New York, July 19.-Justice Mclean
has adjourned for a day the hearing
on the writ of injunction obtained
Tuesday by counsel for Harry K. Thaw
to prevent District Attorney Jerome
and the grand jury from examining
further witnesses in the Thaw muir
der case. The court had ordered the
district attorney to show cause why
made permanent and the hearing was
to have decided whether or not it
should continue in force.
Thaw spent a restless night in the
Tombs and showed marked irritation
and nervousness. 1t is believed what
he had read in the newspapers of the
conflict Of counsel-those retained by
his mother and those retained by him.
self for personal reasons-had upset
him. Clifford W. Hartridge, the law
yer Thaw retained after disseminating
the services of William NJ. Clcott, was
in consultation with Thaw for an hour.
Contrary to her custom Thaw's wife
remained with him only a few min
utes. She usually remains an hour.
The prisoners mother, Mrs William
Thaw, accompanied by his sister, Mrs.
George l.. Carnegie, visited Thaw at
the Tombs again The prisoner
seemed very glad to meet them both
and very affecting scene took place.
Mrs. Thaw and Mrs Carnegie re-
manned at Harry Thaw's cell as long
as the prison rules permitted 1t was
reported about the Tombs after she
left that Mrs. Thaw reproached her
son for dismissing Mr. Olcott and in
sisted that he should continue to act
as Thaw's counsel and that a stormy
interview resulted, in which Thaw
maintained that he had acted wisely
in the dismissal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-19
rogers MUST DIVIDE
Federal Count Decides Oil Magnate Not Entitled to ALI
Profits in Deal--.Plaintiff Asked 100000
Secures One-Half Of Rakeoff

Boston, July ia decision favor
able to the plaintiff was handed down
in the United States circuit court in
the case of George W. Pepper, receiver
of the Bay State Gas company of Della
ware, against Henry H. Rogers of
New York in the suit to recover 3d.
100000 alleged to be due the gas COM
pany in connection with the sale of
the Boston companies.
The court orders that the profits
shall be apportioned by a master be-
tween Mr.. Rogers and the Bay State
Gas company of Delaware, but if no
definite equitable rule is ascertained
then the amount shall be apportioned
half to Mr.. Rogers and half to the gas
company. The court finds that Mr..
Rogers was guilty Of no fraud. 1t also
finds that he was guilty of no breach
of trust so far as the making of con-
tracts is concerned.
The court holds that the position
occupied by Rogers was not that Of a
trustee holding a mere naked trust,
but that he had
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-19
ADVERTISE IN HOME PAPERS.
Governor Folk Gives Advice to Retail
y Merchants, s$rS> j:

u Merchants. j:
Jefferson City, Mo-, July 19.-Gov-
ernor Joseph w. Folk, in addressing
the retail merchants of Missouri at,
their convention here, spoke against
the mail order business and favored
advertising in the home papers. He
said in part:
We are proud of our splendid cities
and we want them to increase in
wealth and population and we also
want our country towns to grow. We
wish the city merchants to build up,
but we also desire the country mer-
chants to prosper. I do not believe in
the mail order citizen. If a place is
good enough for a man to live in and
to make his money in it is good
enough for him to spend his money:
mo merchant can succeed without
advertising in one way or another.
Patronize your town papers, build
them up and they will build the town
up and build you up increased trade
and greater opportunities. Do not be
afraid that business is going to be
hurt by the recent exposures Of wrong.
doing in the commercial world. No
man who is doing an honest business
can be injured by the light. All bust
ness will be better for the cleaning
process it is going through and for the
stamping out of evil"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-19
BATTLE RACED TEN HOURS.
Final Fight Before Signing of tn.
Armistice.

Final Fight Before Signing OF the
4 = Arnaistce.
San Salvador, July 19.-Shortly be-
fore the armistice was agreed to over
10000 Guatemalan soldiers made a
desperate attack, on the Salvadorean
positions by way of Metapaha., The
Guatemalan artillery, stationed on
high plains fronting the Salyadorean
positions, cannonaded the latter un-
9ceasingl though the bad quality of
the shells and the poor aim of the
artillerymen resulted in the Saliva
dorean forces escaping without many
casualties. 81 5g35
At about 8 p. M, in the midst Of q
torrentia1 rain, the Guatema1ans, fire
Increased all along the line and the
Guatemalan infantry attacked the Sal
vadoreans in close columns. endeavor-
ing to dislodge them from the posi-
5tions held by General Tercero and
Colonel Hernandez Artega. The battle
lasted ten hours and eventually result
ed In a triumph for the Salvadorean
arms. .s NV 81 s E.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-19
HIS PETITION REFUSED.
Chicago Man Persists In Effort to Got
Into Prison.

Washington, July 19.-Louis A.
Gourdain, the alleged Chicago and
New Orleans lottery dealer, who is
seeking by means of writ of man.
damus to Illustrate the efforts of his
attorneys to keep him out Of the peni-
Tertiary at Joliet, ILL.,, made an unsuc-
cessful effort during the day7to file his
petition in the supreme court of the
United States. He appeared at the
Office of the clerk Of the court soon
after 10 o'clock and was told by
Deputy Clerk Maher that the petition
could be acted upon only by the court
and in open session. He then an
nouncedl his intention to make appli-
cation to an individual justice of the
court and said he would go to Canton,
O., to see Justice Day if ne could be
assured that he would 16main there
until he could arrive. In the mean
time he would continue his journey to
New York with the hope of seeing
some member Of the court there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-19

st. Petersburg July 19.-The polit-
1cal barometer is again falling. The
confusion which seems to have taken
possession of the upper spheres since
the efforts to form coalition minis
try failed. coupled with the alarming
reports from the interior and the atti-
tude of parliament, make almost any
thing possible. There has been a
marked renewal Of apprehension that
the crisis may end in a coup d'etat
against parliament. The assassina-
ton of Vice Admiral Chouknin and
General Kozlov, the discovery that be-
hind the murder Of the general was
big plot to kill not only General Ire
poff but Prince Putiatin and other
oourtiers and the general epidemic of
assassination, which has terrorized
lot only the local authorities but even
che police, together with the wild de-
struction Of property by the peasantry
in half dozen provinces during the
last few days, have again strengthened
the small part Of the court which be-
lieves in resorting to extreme meas
ures." r.. s.. =, .-.. !, = :,
The adoption by the lower house Of
parliament Of an address to the coun-
try will, 1t is feared, place in the
hands of the reactionists the needed
lever to move the car. NJ. Petrajitski
Vainiy Warned the Lower House
.r.1s Isf ~. E
Of tho seriousness OF the proposed
step, but the majority Of the Consti-
tutional Democrats, of which party he
IL a prominent member, seem con-
vinced that they must hold the peas
ants at all hazards. The members Of
the extreme left seemed to court a
fight, preaching open revolution from
the rostrum 81. 4. s x. .355sl
2 Dispatches from the interior CON
tinue to tell without Interruption
5stosies ol the Burning Of manor houses,
robberies. murders and collisions be-
tween peasants and rural guards. The
center of the peasants uprising is
Voronezh province, where the peas
ants in their mania for the destruct
Of property do not discriminate be-
tween friends and enemies, as evil
denced by the complete devastation OF
the estate of M. Kokoshkine,s one of
the most prominent Constitutional
Democrats In the lower house. ! Late
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-19
KING EDWARD DECLINES.
British Sovereign Finds 1t Impossible
to Visit Canada,

Ottawa, Ont, July 19.-King Edward
VII. will not visit Canada. An ad-
dress inviting the king and queen to
como to the Dominion was adopted by
both houses Of parliament last May.
Lord Grey, governor general, has re-
ceived from Lord Elgin the kings re-
ply, in which it is said that the alb:
sence of the sovereign from Great
Britain; for any length Of time would
be impossible owing to his RESPONSE
bilities. II would be difficult also for
the king to visit one part OF the EN-
pire and decline to do the same to
another. ..,j# IS e assassz f#* ssg X
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-19
PEACE
Warning Central American
Republics to Suspend
~. HoStiIitieS

Washington, July 19.-The armistice
between the warning Central Amer
lean republics went into effect at s
o'clock Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Munoz, the Guatemalan minis
ter, called at the state department and
announced that he had been advised
by his government of the selection of
three commissioners and a secretary
to represent Guatemala at the peace
conference. They will go to San Jose,
Guatemala, in time to board the Mar
blehead on its arrival there.
The state department has not been
advised that lighting has actually
ceased, but the American minister to
Salvador, Mr.. Merry, and the Amer
lean charge at Guatemala City both
sent dispatches to the department
which announce the agreement of both
Salvador and Guatemala to stop fight
ing. ...
So far the state department and
Central American diplomatists in
Washington have no advices which in
dictate the terms upon which the re-
publics involved are willing to accept
peace. All efforts so far have been
devoted to the preliminary arrange
ments for the conference and as the
United States is in no sense a party
to the negotiations the state depart
ment has few details concerning the
grievances of the warning republics.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-19
Full Control and management


Of the Boston Gas companies, acting
with the full consent Of his co-trus-
tees, and that he was liable to account
for gains and profits received by him
alone for his sole benefit. The court
holds that there was in fact an active
trust of the kind alleged by the com
plainant and that d the relations OF
Rogers to the trust were of such a.
character as to afford an opportunity
Of securing the gains and profits al
legged by the bill, provided the New
England Gas and Coke company or
the men interested in it were willing
to assent to an arrangement out OF
which the gains and profits could be
derived. Mr.. Rogers commended that
his control of the Brookline Gas COM
pany gave him a command of the gas
situation and strategic position OF
value, but the court finds that as a
trustee of the other companies he had
no right to take advantage of such
position to the disadvantage of the
Boston companies. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-19
MUTUAL LIFE ELECTION.
Several Reform Trustees on Admins
I. ~ II tration Ticket.

Several Reform Trustees on Admins
I. tration Ticket.
aas New York, July 19.--Samuel Inter
meyer, counsel for the international
policyholders' committee, has sent to
Otto Kelsey, state superintendent Of
insurance at Albany, a telegram pro-
testing against the filing of any certifi-
cate OF the nomination of George Gray,
General B. r. Tracey, Alfred NJ. Shook
or Harlow M. Higginbotham on the
administration ticket of trustees of
the Mutual Life Insurance company.
z Mr.. Untermeyer declared that the
obvious purpose of the nomination of
those men is to deceive policyholders
into the belief that the ticket is nom
mated by the policy olders' commit
tee. Mr.. Untermeyer said the nom
inees were not consulted and would
refuse to act. "a S.ss$ m III s.. .5& - 2Ss.e
The use of their names without
their knowles edge, he asserted, consti-
5tuted an evasion of the law and q
gross breach Of propriety. {? s15 s