davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14

---City hinde--Fif Gt,ttty of 10
rNUo0' igsiN,p fPaf EaiS0S'Hfi' .NoT1
Kansas City No. June 1S.-Tbs Biz
district ysJs{IB 4FptgAtF Oates from
the Burlington railway. There were a
number of Indictments, but the pack
lsAR andlDistSict AitoraAys,Sl8 hahAen-
Dul1gh sBegff6eh thfts9l thetfaffS should
Cudahy &jNoQ l&hS lH9tAH
Charged with accepting a rate Of %
cents aohppdrsd ppspas -puposhipment
Of lard to New York for export to Ger.
many, when the legal tarlfflthen % file
With the interstate commerce commlsl
,sl1n VAS SIS cents. ,no1SOIl1sd piS
1HTheltriahbegan aasy week, ana after
lengthy argument, was continued, until
Tuesday morning, when, Judge Smith
McPhersoh, or RED Oak, Ia, the pr, pre-
siding judge ihstfdctet the fufyH J91
InIhe jury retumedVa veraintCpfesuAl
IT,, ,;,,,,, yro4ero hadsir
Inc present case bears unusual inn
poftaneel h the list OF rebate trials TO-
,oenesup i'm thisdodft,foF itisvtAe ffst
time that any, concern ahasl tbaeh|
brought to trial before a jury, on a
charge affecting export rates as applied
to the Iintsrstateo eomniefee a5etII COM
sci for the defendapts in this trial. bon
tended that the court lacked ,jnriRdic
ton, which, was overruled by. Judge
M6Pherson; and then that when they
sigpedla fDntract cdtefing the Ss-ceat
rate IL VAS Legal and that the Buriins-
ton later raised its tariff tol85 cents.
~ Judge McPhersoRs instructions to
the jury covered the points fully.nj 10
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14

mwolkboa5beStaS5sbr erI athsiw1n
ldtatedandfme derf. Appfm e0pwLIi
sfgM6Ssary. 9dt dtiW h9is1ooeb ed
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14

% LOST gtnsRfieqsdUn the
,,sstfeeesI 0fIIEaaa9gtdi9ea 1afge
Ipe5aifEd pin 7t6ht@26aifhgs aafBSo55a!f , 56
'pefMar5lSS.; eaEolyp degFo qMi4 u5ee
reward by EetArnlRg to Miss
7Ehzabe hGWictdry.nsqs bus doe
" ts0ods gIrf .U9 Tro Wells D.
" Invitations. have been > received, by
frie6dg IAfs III. tie WED wieSdidhinng g Of Mr..
Who sHeiiey R6gers and Miss Ruth
EganM otaRs atlAtoba, 1gl EoiMfssl
Young ii ayef6st eel1aConingg yohnE
iadX9f mapB aG9eoesAsRlisRmsetsiAsdC
It,,$p6 Fs @sSREt blsaFgSyd YlfR ,ds*c
a. ,nni2sinna- 10 hna Oh espao Ii
y, Ds,IA.d0- Sis}shyhp Gatteisdddsth6
trsteA9RBpa11 Ieeetiagya5vtb 4nKea-s
Snrggbus,o h9d&t RnpcshIm2opnnd Y'S came me
p MeH goai aAis o IMPRESSION 81
Riebmosid1and OF Hon. elarences r z
WpohthA progressive niayor of that
city,lYh9tyas nrominept Sin the,disz
pensing Of hospitality and entertain,
Iihentlt6 all visitors. DIR, Sisk was
ape Sfahosel who presented papers
for discussion at sthe aneeting, his
ss1HHjbet being q Conservatism in the
Treatment OF Injuries to the Ex-.
entities Caused by Railroad -Ac-
cIaefftsn.D' Numerous other papers |
bG s6anai1fthe best known railroad
Kentucky were read. 2A
rscsPtipA was tend Tered by the local
society and q banquet bvlI
he citizens Of Richmond.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14
IHIRIY5SEVEN YEARS, = o a.aIl.
a 4. fOR. DOUBLE! MURDER

ST. IL6dlse, june 1sMAftteer -,delib ert,
ing 229hoars.i the Snry ia TIE case OF
joseph Nolan, ,sslnonkeeper,' lon trial
at EdYaTdsville, I1n for the killing, of
Fred Haynes and William Sonnett,
two ffsherhhnb on tiaesnight Of Match
H. last, lretqTpfdI a 1verIiiet lof guilty.
late Tuesday afternoon, NQlanis. pun,
ishmeht was fixed at 81 years impris.
onment yd ytlGyol Ii9d1 Wohs n9o
Haynes Sonnet baSlipDygvSteti
fen their fshermap-comrade. were to,,
gether in d saloon at Edwardsvflle
Crossing on the night of the titffder,.
and were. afterward, attacked soon af-
ter leaving the place. stefen's de-.
scription of the attack was 4 feature
Of ffASSlla'sA' s gtFi4lmiwe Ilr rof es11
ARsoRBEo sxlMApisoN1coArSo.
.hnooes o. 057tS77sDniN % 90 81
A Bone Of Contention Removed From;
the Southern illinois Goal
OG.ls .qaoilFields..- 9otd 9aod
OF SOC .bDco-z-o3 COLA ,jsri
Carterville, H., June 13.-The Madk
son Coal Co. of Chicago has purchased
the BHuah mine. and 1the Cofp d Btukh
nB9Alt two leading nopunimi mines OF
Illinois, and took possession Tuesday,.
Only union miners. It is SAID, will ebe
employed, and ali those ohoW Working
who se,to9join tho union will he
'ofdeTed to slssye-esinpe ;lasSisamT.
Brush has been the prinVStpaL figWehpl
determined stand against the 4ainetsf
qpjonsS Moet Az thsl em2loysb otdds
I've ysi mfiPres frs 6Pyssggroes aRs ftalisapsf
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14
Leai VIC iud crai1GIhnaauI
tng90@ah ebds1fbbseaGaa tgy qifF y y5a buy
lssoar wtsdeh f&m sYtdsmpysqo1q 10

! II YOU n never be late il you buy
lstoar wtSteh ff6m aYtusnipysqo1q 10
ts beIooI crew : 4444e444+t55s -eht 9lidw
TBS military ts9fial at ithe,arlptpFy
Sa atE9Td sYYn night Ri ydI b sgqGySsfhu
sdElder Misunderstanding Of EoaIs-
gtIle, Will pEfacho At 9the2 christian
.GnR6S8r Sh dRest d tnHnnaffgyrw yuam era
hgtE. qShe@p'baRd 4agbSeH tft-
gaeedbtD play for al nIe6hligK8J July
at4sa StoGhaYlsssKga 5R hGa ont
.efEeafyb6dB Should attend o the 5miic de
c4eaAf sapbereaE tie 1arhi0ry Safdhrll
acknowledgements il a. sbeeesGebio
.tGunme With HI HJr4s bng ssui
For the latest in signet EIngsr opIps
and cuff Button" see 7frlempY at
McLeod's.
d1qpMUageDW0 40 w. picnic at
the fair grounds Madisonville, on
gdANAG Veg wish gst yamOfhonhsssi
"oif5haIi hsansxhA- snOI ,sohT
The Barnett .Bnahers have ar
ranged to give-a--maonlIght dance at
tbs Park eSstWdaE niabtooGeod
music has been seeYred aJnd smqst
efftdy abie rfffItec Il 'e&pegcateed.l Every
one YsKeJitetcoD .1LbA TO eotfC
ea1dt .tT0fHuBTf Us -soneIwal
Louis Rice, Yhq has been eIpplay7
edat4fe ST. BsRfnbs2fdd1 Sm2 eba2t I mnaarReett
fees9Eefai tyears pssa, resIgh9FSaR.'
uudsA sRicbOBoMIeb aMs naeeapted'
fhet lpasitssH made nyahaaisb yghfst
feSRPBftg5a nj Lna aIebnemmo'
-NSotfoeot6 ehickeasRaIsets.d Riiv
tl-A cures chickepchShera bdp and
llllpReynfcks niPFigs PoersoMS ss1e,
no pay baSS 04ldd oYHnlfdNer 9 eguA6rantee Ry-
81: BERNAR NJ MING Co. = Earfings.,
tcW yIneH tngn9t19iI bn09si
-NaliAII StGgIIH OF Tbs5J9.m9rq ,f61sggos
BrSwnfhg% Sfthisl pR4, e@Bo ha9ee
BSefG aetehdfSg tsbbb6lb ATT E9aAsJ
9iaA@ sLpd% retBriiSd BIoneGFtiday.f
They qt5NFasapes their Studies
1fgEeS5hh g u See I'LL L.nt tnGnet Dsil hn
A4nidThg Muhbas) fheen ogGaht1dts
composed of the following. AeMJarsy
SSsSs$as%fs ashS ssN SAs s}Ig,
aAfd yGeg.ef foy,i fhgoinitkl scaahhtae2f'
VI stak e,s BsaueSydjiw 1alDqoq 81
ma .bg6 DYIIB91TG9 D5I0dal eys
JtaRt CSWe&'sn codtt Msf oM66Rday |
chadaed n*athf stsikiHHa8Rtoo JJ6a'
drjplstd&, colwedDA fbesRbjsnrse
thsGffeAdag5 fABgdaasltYnauds
flied two dollars and fifty cents and
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14

Iprieirtaitto Is osd& R14AtR4pgis
soldssAdeEa Gpositve, Guaranteed Ibk
st. RfEna5d Mining ,Gq-D5% cpse
chicken s. fholles gs' r9Yp spaw blEpyB9eqrl FIJI,
neck 3i,e rEWEfe, 1g.es;;o6AI2 esssFh no psapy.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14

an yJH taear9g%Rfy, wifyaof Wgaff7
tlseibsSt. sTBSemb9 hHastaB at etIieT'
lowest pricesd OF 81 s96o eSi1q q
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14

figtE. 4She9p,baRd nay bSeH tntl
gaeedln play foW al mcbhifgEeJhg
9Th StOGhaylsssKSa az hGa ont
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14

JAMES smHI, eya4elistq GadalEel
rogBtpIphpsAiRgsr etbeDSlh frest
me 455lnlY ri thssfi phHHHabe cRHHSh ,iB.
Madis0nville next Sunday
need ISL smno1gM- III aemfe
Td&W .GMabodge bfiMad iheHeiIle
wil4giYe 4ep4qgic,as tbe1FsiG ground
on ,BgfX GhitAoiordiat, GHytatFqanis
mOIf aIad 1fSn0Td sRW OdW IL
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14

yIhhpeDafe CONsbeaOO1qnf5csYasdI
dAsibs characteristic ofHceIsaNMaatif
sonvIlle. 1amooud
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14

sdElder Misunderstanding Of Eoafs-
FiIle, Will pHfacho AT 9the2 christian
.GHR5gSrshdRest d JRHnfffffyypw yuam e1a
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14
LawreaEAppGnnY lahHNI aakepted !

position with the Il. q N. railway.
Is 1sqqD2 -nttsr9- sif- s.-ri1- liW D 90
1t is reRpEtf dEBhst1 PsekAShaver
VIII be here dnring home coming
Yee.HO To- hna- s1aaiffo sdT
jgfHNRFWateb eYSlssk needs el dahS
ig66t repairing sSs T3fEHesPRym1H sAt
moo Bdf 10 tilened obi TOT 1851
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14

T. osTT1 aA poeeRSStbo odRRqSS TAIN fsiaia y
$40. Finder will receive rewafd BY
rekaBhineSdBlRE efaGa ,maero col
sni1ub -eths no Oh ii4ftw ebRnome
There will be something Al0Ipge stI
the fair grounds at .Madisonyille AN
Jui9 9qB5'n8t faifto 81 there ni
o3 yna4mna Y1Riillm lRool ed
EbA&oubgAhd THE tddm1thelia astt |
isonviIle Baptist chuEf,bitgAYaa sRjcs a
mic at Lakeside park Friday. A
large crowd YasiRSeeept0 iisl
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14

Il BGftSh !" DGfffs was vas arranged in
Jbage CSge&'sd codit R5f oM66dfalyy'
cbasaed nxatkf stsikihsa8Moo JJ6a'
Gpjplstad, colmedDAster fbeaabdsnrs'
tRsG ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
,fihed two dollars and fifty cents and
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14

Us U3N0WI 5T5TT 80 Wv Jill "
uuFhs ypilitaEg (S9fial at ishe,armstpqry
Sat9qTdaYya night RI t, vii be sgcssSSue
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14

g3GSdfdde,a attend 2t The RaHiid cs
c9eahf sapbereas tee 1arhi6ry SAT tut
acknowledgements il a. sHeessGebIo
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14

Verdict In an Agreed Case, at Kansas
-CitN. --Einds-Tlfa Gt,iiAt,- IAe..----
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14

1nU0uE VEJ1IT INV HJ0l5- DIE s-UI
For the ,llatest IL In q gnetiHlInlggsffopiBs
and cuff 0b6tt6ns see 7rrlempY at
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14
ep9 AZ SNn IA ginDo0 90
St: : Bernard:

HU UVcE . OUI
NAM" edt boid'
sqi1t 7ElD2e1 81
bnslsJ osniIaHk
10 ,s5nioq Sin
.i14 bGE synhes.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14

FOUR OF fHE SIC ATlPAcK
ING CONCERNS CONVICTED,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14
.nisfA 3 / sano'ss tmoJ
T ak" ]. !: !; !:

-oj noou oTc19d eliill q
9stsiaeI Yingno edi }
there lcomesg baa -
life of evgry'hesa
lliV sIsil8pphasa glci
ld1child whenJ barol
,ihei of IasoRIef o 500
edi 10 sbisDl cd Dnu
ssit& srWhenit suibii
t0youiI.i 81 itdpo tart =
9dj III be4nsl sIiano !
.snibljpd sd 10 ncItl'
tnsbionl saitss1sini Y
zuo;aiosuR syiu OF AL
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14

= H-F Weyher wasain Hanson FRI
day..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-19
SENSATIONAL,
ROBBERY OF
BANK
$4,000 REWARD OFFERED FOR
BANDITS CAPTURE.
Pitched DBATTLEAT DAWN
Citizens and Robbers Engage in fierce
Early Morning Fight-Two Posses
in Pursuit of the Thieves.

AuSvasse, Mo-, Oct, l0.-.Two thou.
sand dollars reward has been offered
by the Missouri State Bankers as.
Sociation for the apprehension and
conviction of the bold bandits w,I
robbed the bank here this morning at
dawn, and afterward engaged in a
pitched battle with the citizens of the
town, who discovered them in the
act Of the robbetry.
All Galloway county is exJted and
two posses led by Sheriff Cole and
other officers, are securing the coun-
try in search OF the brigands.
II is believed that the robbers are
hiding in some of the near by hills,
waiting to slip away under cover of
darkness. 1t is believed that the rob
bers are professionals, as their work
IN breaking the vault wall was clever
ly done. The robbers only secured
Sll5, but would have gotten several
thousand had they not been Interrupt
ed. One of the robbers was serious
ly wounded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-19
HEARST BOUGHT
CANDIDATES OFF
INDEPENDENT LEAGUERs PAID
TO WITHDRAW.
MURPHY MAKES CHARGES
Tammany Leader Summoned Before
Grand Jury to Testify-Ihm-
sen Denies the Charges.

New York, Oct. lS.-The most
startling development in the present
political campaign in this state came
today when Charles +. Murphy, the
leader of Tamany hall, publicly chare
ed that money had been demande.
by representatives Of the independent
league in consideration of the with.
drawal of their candidates in Ger.
tain districts. This was followed by
the serving ON Murphy Of a subpoena
to appear before the grand Jury and
testify AS to his charges.
The subpoena was issued by Dis
trlct Attorney jerome, after a confer
ence with Judge Otto A. RosaIsky, of
the court of general sessions, where
Murphy intimated money had been
given up for the endorsement of the
league. Murphy charged that certain
independent league managers had
demanded money for the withdrawal
of their candidates in congressional,
senatorial and assembly, districts
where the third ticket had ben put
in the field. He added, however, that
William r. Hearst, independent lea
que and democratic candidate for
governor knew nothirx Of tliN
Max +. lhmsen, who has charge of
the independent league headquarters,
gave out formal statement. deny.
ing Murphy's charges.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-19
SKIPPED BY
LIGHT OF
MOON
DORA ROGERS GIVES HURRY
THE Go-BY.
TRIMMED A TENDERFO07
Foxy Greek Woman Alleged to Have
unloaded an Allotment Unlaw-
fully on Suckers.

Charles Rogers, a Creek Indian al.
lottee, who lives near Catoosa, has
a double tale of woe to tell. Rogers
says that he not only lost his wife.
but that in losing her, the estate of
their children is tied up in litiga-
ton, which will occasion him some
grief before it is recovered. It il
alleged that Mrs. Rogers unlawfully
sold an allotment to couple of men
at Sapulpa. According to the infor
nation in the case, the purchasers
must have been glaring examples of
the genus sucker, as it appears that
there is absolutely no title given in
the sale. The story presents some
very interesting points.
Several months ago, according TO
Rogers statement, his wife and he
agreed that connubial fecilities wer,
not a bowling success as applied to
their particular ease, and parted.
They, however, were not divorced.
Before their separation, a child of
theirs died. This child had been
duly enrolled, but the choice of its
allotment had never been made
Rogers and his wife were notified by
the department to make their choice
Of The allotment. Rogers says that
after they separated, Mrs. Rogers
went to Sapulpa and proceeded to
make the choice without his know
ledge or consent She then sold the
land to parties in Sapulpa, receiving
from the sale the sum OF 500 in
cold cash. Rogers knew nothing OF
the sale. lie did not sign the deed.
According to his statement, the sale
is not valid, and the land will revert
to him, after the proper procedure
by law.
In the meantime, Mrs. Rogers, and
another man, whom she considers
better looking than her erstwhile
spouse, are distributing the seven
hundred plunks among, the delights
OF Texas. Rogers has fled suit for
recovery of the land.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-19
VARDAMAN RANTING AGAIN
Would Repeal Fifteenth Amendment
Depriving Negroes of Rights.

Chicago, Oct. lS.-The announce.
ment of a carefully planned campaign
to secure repeal of the Fifteen amend
ment of the constitution of the United
States, that which gives the negro
equality with a white man as citi-
zen, was made by Governor James X.
Vardaman of Mississippi, who was in
Chicago attending the railway sur
geons convention, Vardaman, who is
seeking election to the United States
senate, declared that if he won mem
bcrship in the upper house of Con-
gress he would make his fight on the
floor of tht body, believing that he
had the support of the entire South
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-19
CURRENCY TALK
D0DGED AGAIN
QUESTION POSTPONED BY THE
BANKERS CONVENTION.
AN ANIMATED CONTEST
Festus j. Wade, of st. Louis, OBJ
iected to Proceedings Carried
on During His Absence.

st. Louis, Oct. lS.-The discussion
of the currency question by the con.
vention Of the American Bankers as.
sociation, the topic upon which the
attention of all of the delegates is
centralized, and which was postpon-
ed at the opening session yesterday
was again postponed today, the re-
port of the bank legislative commit
tee, which would have precipltated
the discussion being laid over until
tomorrow as special order of bust
ness.
just before adjournment today a
brief but animated contest was preci-
pitated by Festus J. Wade, presi-
dent of the Mercantile Trust com
pany of st. Louis, who, arising to a
point Of personal privilege, protest
ed against the action of the conven-
tion yesterday in adopting an amend
ment to prohibit the ex-presidents Of
the association, from participating in
the deliberations Of the executive
council.
"This action was taken during my
Absence" said Wade
"Had ! been here would have
vigorously opposed such action. BY
this action you have robbed some of
the brightest members Of the associa-
tion Of the little honor that is due
them for their work in making it
the powerful organization it is to-
day"
A motion to reconsider the vote
on the amandment and refer it to the
next convention was taken, but it
was defeated by rising vote of l42
to l35.
The session today was brief, oc.
cupying but little over two hours.
The reports of the bill Of lading com
mitiee and the clearing house con
ference committees were received and
adopted.
The convention was addressed by
Charles J. Haden, of Atlanta, Ga,
on the topic, "a Plea for the Cot
ton Fields. y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-19
ROOSEVELT and
TAFT HOLD LONG
CUBAN CONFAB
SITUATION ON ISLAND GONE
OVER THOROUGHLY.
F|NANCIALASPECTVIEWED
Panama Matters and Other Things of
Vast Importance Reviewed at
Length at Conference.

Washington. Oct lS.-President
Roosevelt had a long conference to-
day with Secretary Taft and Assist
and Secretary Bacon, who made a
full report of all that has occurred in
Cuba since the United States govern
ment intervened to restore order.
The conditions in the island and
the views of the officials as to the
future were discussed, the president
desiring thorough understanding of
the situation.
The financial feature Of interven-
tion was also taken up and the pos.
sible appointment of a fiscal agent
for the United States was discussed.
II is expected that someresponsible
banking institution will be selected
(COntindcd on Page 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-19
STANDARD JURY
begins SECOND
NIGHTS Vigil
NO INDICATION OF VERDICT AT
LATE HOUR
PROSECUTION Continues
State Announces That 1t VIII Begin
Another Suit at Once In Case
of Disagreement

FindlaN Ohio, Oct ls.-The nry
charged with declaring the Standard
Oil Company of Ohio guilty or not
guilty of conspiracy against trade
has entered upon its second night :
vigil with no indication of a verdict
Should the jury disagree, it is stated
by proecution that another trial
of same suit or proceedings against
one of the alleged subsidiary compan-
les will be begun with delay and will
probably be brought to trial in No
yember.
Tweleve men locked in small
room furnished only with chairs and
ventilated by single window have
wrestled with the problem before
them since $3.50 O'Clock Wednesday
Confined on Page 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-19
GREAT CROWD
Will BE
HERE
IMMENSE NUMBER OF PEOPLE
COMING NEXT TUESDAY
TO RECEIVE FAIRBANKS
Committeeman Boyle Names Reception
Committee to Welcome Distin-
guished Guest to the City.

There is every indication that an
immense number of people will be in
Tulsa next Tuesday afternoon fol
the purpose of taking part in the
splendid reception which will be ac.
corded one of the foremost men in the
nation, Vice President Fairbanks
Not only will Republicans attend
hut many Democrats and persons
affiliated with other parties will also
travel to Tulsa for the purpose of
seeing and greeting the Vice-Pres-
dent.
The Frisco has made u special rate
for the event, as was announced n
few days ago. Yesterday, the gen
elal passenger agent of the NJ. X. g.
!. railroad, notified Territorial Com
nitteeman Myron Boyle, that a rate
of one and one-third fare for fifty
miles would prevail on this line, re-
turn limit October Oath. II is ex-
pccted that the Santa Fe and Mid
land Valley will make similar rates.
There is talk of running a special
train west on the Frisco after the
night meeting in order that those per
sons desirous of returning home that
night may have an opportunity to do
So
Special advertising matter is be-
ing sent out for the Fairbanks meet
ing to the towns surrounding the city
and everything possible is being don,
TO make next Tuesday a gala day in
Tulsa A large reception committee,
composed of prominent Republicans,
has been named to properly welcome
The vice-president. This committee
viii be enlarged by members from
other points, which list will be an.
nounced later.
The special train will arrive in
Tulsa at 1855 Tuesday afternoon,
coming from Muskogee on the KATY.
There will be many prominent men in
both Territories in the Fairbank
party After the speaking, which
will last one hour, the special will 90
to Vinita where the vice-president
speaks at night and afterwards takes
the train to leave the new state of
Oklahoma. The night meeting in
Tulsa, which is in charge of the com.
mittee on arrangements. will. in
street parlance, be "hummer. In
addition to the best orators in the
new state being present, w. j. Gregg.
the Republican nominee for delegate
will speak
Tuesday will be the banner day and
all roads will lead to Tulsa.
The reception committee as an.
nounced yesterday by Committeeman
CONTINUED on Page 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-19
PICTURES ARE
TURNED TO
WALL
ART GALLERY PROVES ROoR.
BACK TO DEMOCRATS
DECENT Element ANGRY
ldiotic Appeal to Race Prejudice is
An Insult to American Intelli-
gence. Committee Gets Cold Feet

CONSERVATION reigned at the Dem
ocratic headquarters yesterday morn
my. when the telephone bell con
veyed protests from the decent
element of the party against the dis
play OF the proposed vulgar and re-
mchensible "picturc gallery" con,
ceived by the committee. BACKING
up this telephone vehemence. mann
OF the better class braved the Tam.
many lair and poured forth decisive
kicks against the vicious appeal tc
race prejudice.
"Why, you bloomin' idiots" one
o. the wise heads of the old crowd
said, "don't You know you'll drive
all the thinking class forever away
flcm the candidate with such kiddisi
displays of ignorance? Do You want
Gregg elected by fifteen hundred ma.
jority? Use n little sense. The people
Of this community are intelligent
They don't have to have sign paint.
er show 'em how to vote. Cut il out,
or you don't get my support
Whew! How Compbell writhed.
Another said; "Where do you
think you areG In the FIJI islands
We people read here. We're not deaf
and dnmb2 We don't need any signs.
That's the most inconceivable rub
msh | ever heard of. For the Lord )
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-19
ASSIGNMENT OF TEACHERS.
Superintendent Masters Makes Some
Changes.

Superintendent Masters, of the
public schools, announces the follow
ing assignments Of tea,hers:
Rooms on South Main and Sixth
which will be opened on Monday,
Mrs. Evans transferred from North
Side building, to Fourth grade. Miss
Ewing Sixth Grade B, in same room.
Mrs. Cavitt will have charge of
Fifth Grande u, vice Mrs. Walter
Olds, resigned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-19
Chief WILKIE OF SECRET SERVICE IN.
VESTIGATES SUB.TREAS0RY SHORTAGE

st, Louis, Mo-, Oct. lS.-Chief
Wilkie, Of the United States secret
service, today took charge Of the in
vestigation into the alleged shortag,
Of $4,000 in the funds Of the St
Louis sub-treasury. He summoned
d. p. Dyer, receiving teller, and held
a secret conference with him for some
time. Gideon W. Blatz, assistant
sub treasurer, who is credited with
having discovered and reported the
alleged discrepancy, was later called
into the conference. When Wilkie
finally reappearcd and was asked il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-19
CHICAGoAN rs CHAMPION

New York, Oct, lS.-George Sutton,
of Chicago, is now the acknowledged
worlds champion at 1872 balk line
billiards.
In a match game for this title he
defeated George Slosson of this city
at Madison Square Garden concert
hall tonight by a score of 500 to 375.