davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
MCARREN WILL FIGHT suit.
SERVED WITH SUNNI ONS, HE SAYS,
BUT NOT WITH COMPLAINT.

SERVED WITH SUM w dE "a
BUT NOT WITH COMPLAINT.
HIS Friends Declare That Mrs. Dixon Was
Pushe to Bring the Suit for Breach
VI Promise 10y lis Political Enemies
when State Committee Wal to Meet
Supreme Court Justice Truman c, White
IN special term In Brooklyn granted ar
| order yesterday to show cause why the
default should not be opened and the
defendant served With q copy Of the com.
plant In the suit OF Mrs. Mary A. Dixor
for the recovery Of 5000, 900 from Senate,
Patrick Il. McCarren for alleged breach o,
promise.
In the papers attached to the application
Lawyer Whitehouse admits that Senator
June % at the Kings County Democratic
Club, but declares that MoCarren never
received a copy Of the complaint and hao
no knowledge Of the nature Of the sui,
brought against him by Mrs. Dixon unit
the facts became known through the news
papers. Mr.. Whitehouse goes on to say
in the papers that, when, he was served
with the summons be was told by the young
man representing Lawyer Wyvell that he
would be served with a complaint in q
few days. Senator McCarren paid nc
further attention to the matter until he
read Of the suit In the newspapers.
The order is returnable on next Monday
at 10 O'Clock and will be argued before
Justice Dioksy, who win preside at special
term.
Sheriff Flaherty was also served with
an order from Justice White for the appoint
ment Of a Sherif's jury to assess damages
in the case. This order preceded the order
to show cause, and Sheriff Flaherty has set
Wednesday, August 8, as the time for the
taking of testimony. Should the court de-
eide in favor of McCarren there would be no
occasion for the Sheriff to take action.
Mr.. Whitehouse, counsel for MoCarren.
said yesterday that the case would meyer
reach trial INC that 1t was never Intended
Political animus," : said q close friend Of
the Senator. last night, 'underlies the
Manton N. wyvel, Mrs. Dixon's lawyer,
has desk room, 1t Is said in the lay office Of
Tuttle. Mr.. Ford is one OF the leading
men In the Municipal Ownership League.
He ran for Comptroller during the last
municipal election. 1t Is said, however,
that Mr.. Wyvel has nothing to do with the
Arm and that the firm bias nc knowledge
Of Mr.. Wyvel's AFFAIR.". .,
sMr. McCarreh's friends. said Lawyer
Whitehouse yesterday, believe that politfosi
Ia back Of the snit against him. They
have known who Mrs. Dixon b aimee she
made public advertisement over q year
ago Of her relations with the Senator,
Mira. Dixon At thst. tine In public intsr-,
wife. When asked Il be knew Mrs DIXON,
! Observation-Disclosures said " 7haptsmsrs tFesi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
Army and NAVY ORDER.

WAsHMoroN, Aus. The following army ordei
was Issued TO day.
Capt. Cornelius @. Smith, Fourteenth Cavalry
from recruiting service al Jefferson barracks "a
Philippines Division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN. q

L. Morris Rogon, manufacturer OF shirt waists 40
US Broadway. made another onor 70 his creditors
yesterday 10 settle at 80 cenAs on The dollar GOSH
which we ssasfes.osx e we assdlIPv ARazA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03

These navy 0TuefB Were fssueu'
Lieutenant Commander D.. W. Blsmer, from re-
cruiting station. Chicago, TO home leave two weehu,
thence 70 Warrington.
Lieut., J, Z. Lewis, from the Franklin 70 recruit
GdsSiDhsa l. h,saA srsar sAsssxtsossoss y;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
WHAT
Contract Designing
Aims to Accomplish.

Il aims at better things for architecture
and decoration, both a~risticaly and me-
chemically, and at a result that shah BE-
satisfactory to tho ownsv IN workmanship
ana cost.
Write for book "The Way to Build"
HOGGSO BROTHERS
CONTRACTING DESIGNERS
Of Residences, Banks, Clubs, Ltbrariss
EAST @4TH STREET
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09
THE WEATHER.
Greater Oklahoma; Fair Sunday .
and Monday.
h
VERDICT FOR JUDGE RAYMOND
Awarded $500 Damages by a Con
demnation Jury.

Muskogee, |. T., Sent S-Thc jury
in the ease of the city of Muskogee
vs. eX-judge C.. W. Raymond, today,
in condemnation proceedings, brought
in verdict for $500 damages for
Judge Raymond. This ease involve,
the Court street viaduct, which was
Luilt by the Muskogee Traction com.
pany, the katy railroad and the
citizens of Muskogee, partly on Ray
mond' S ground, after the city and
Raymond had failed to reach an
agreement on the price. II was con.
structed against the protest Of Ray
mond, who attempted to secure an in
junction to prevent its construction,
The viaduct cost $4,000.
This is the ease in which Raymond
asked for change of venue declar-
ing that he could not get a fair and
impartial trial in the Western dis
trict, whore he mad formerly been
federal judge. The request was de
MED and Judge Lawrence, his sue.
cessor, sat in the case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09
DEPOSITORS IN FULL.
The Devlin Estate Will Pay Dollar
for Dollar.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. S.--An amica-
BILE division of property valued at
100000, belonging to the estate of
the late Charles J. Devlin, was ar
ranged today between the trustees Of
the Devlin estate and the receiver of
the First National Bank of Topeka.
The bank is to receive property
valued at about 100000 as its part,
which will make possible the pay
ment in full of all dcpositors, ac-
cording to Receiver James T. Bradley
of that institution. Dividends total
ing 50 per cent have already been
paid by the receiver and the remain
ing 45 per Get will be paid in three
separate dividends at an early date,
thus closing up the affairs Of the
bank, which failed in July, 1905.
A formal entry of the decree by
Judge Pollock, of the United States
district court, this morning author
ICES the compromise.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09
dutch YACHT
Won TED'S CUP
FINE RACE FOR H0N0RS OF
THE ROOSEVELT CUP.
AMERICAN WAS Second
In Hard Fought Contest Over Lee
ward and Windward Course, the
German Yacht 0utsailed

Marblehead, Mass, Sept. Sin a
hard fought contest over leeward
and windward course, the German
yacht Wannsee. won today's race,
the fourth of the series for the
Roosevelt cup, The American yacht
AUX was defeated for second place
on the final run to the finish line by
the Caramba. The honors won by the
Wannsee were lessened only by the
fact that the American yacht Vim,
twice victor in the three previous
races, withdrew from the contest be-
cause she fouled the Caramba at the
start. Nevertheless the Wannsee' s
victory was not in any way a huke.
Twice, going to windward, she sailed
a nip and tuck battle with the AUX
and twice she was the second boat
when the outer mark was reached,
but on the second leg of the course
which was run practically on the
dead run she sailed down hill much
faster than any of the other contest
ants. The official time of the race
was as follows:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09
ENDORSE ROOSEVELT.
Rotten Burton Element in Ohio Up
holds Renegade Foraker.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. S.-Friends
of Congressman Theodore f. Burton
weer in complete control of the Cuya
hoga county republican convention
which was held today. The platform
demands among other things the re.
tirement of United States Senator
Charles Dick at the head of the re.
publican party organization in Ohio
calls for the election of United States
senator by popular votee, and en-.
dorses President Roosevelt and Sec.
retary Taft.
Congressman Burton said that for
both Senators Dick and Foraker he
had only kindly feelings personally,
but that in the issue between the
Ohio senators and the president he
desired the convention to 90 on rec
ord with a Stronger recommendation
Of the latter than the former. Only
two votes weer east against the plat
form.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09
Harvard LOSES
TO CAMBRIDGE
AMERICANS ROWED A GREAT
RACE ON THAMES
BEATEN Two Lengths
Englishmen Claim Victory Due to
Superiority of English Oars
mems Training From Youth.

Putney, Eng, Sept. 8.-Today' IS
boat race between crews from Har-
ward and Cambridge universities waz
won by the Enghshmen by two
lengths, was probably the most sur
prising race ever rowed on the river
Thames, not so much because of the
result, but as to the way in which it
was won.
Cambridge, as had been feared by
Harvard, and hoped for by English
men, got away better, securing a lead
which they increased to three lengths
before reaching Hammersmith bridge.
Both crews as they went under the
bridge were rowing steadily at 28
strokes to the minute, neither appar-
emily exerting itself. Suddenly Har-
ward commenced to use more power,
and although Cambridge had the
race won, and also had an advantage
of water conditions, the latter was
compelled to increase their stroke to
thirty-three and finished out crew.
Donaldson was ready to collapse and
Closebrookes in the bow was nearly
as bad. The remainder of the crew
padded the boat to the landing stage.
The Harvard men, on the other hand,
apparently were quite fresh and took
their boat across the river at a brisk
rate.
English experts say there is but
one explanation as to the result, and
that is of the superiority of the Eng
lish oarsmen and of the English
stroke. Harvard was one of the
finest crews physically ever seen on
the river, but was unable to over
come that training which the Eng
lish oarsmen receive from their early
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09
IN THIRTY EIGHTH PLACE
United States Infantry Wins The Ma.
tional Team Match.

Seag1rt, N. D., September S-The
national team match which was star
ted on Thursday and finished late to-
day was won by the infantry of the
U. S. Army. The first prize consists
of the national trophy provided by
congress, 300 in cash and medals for
the team members. Second prize,
the Hilton trophy, 5000 and medals,
was won by the L. S. Cavalry; third
prize, the bronze soldier of marathon.
$l30 and medals, by Massachusetts
fourth prize, 500 and medals for the
team members, by New York; fifth
prize, $75 and medals, by the L. S.
navy and the sixth prize, $50 and
medals, by the U. S. marine corps.
The match was won last year, in
1903 and 1904 by New York. The
scores of the six winning teams be-
low:
/. United States infantry 3,251.
2. United Stats cavalry 3,191.
3. Massachusetts 3,177.
4. New York 3,165.
5. United States navy 3,13l.
6. United States marines 3,l13.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09
PALMA MAY STEP OUT.
Resignation Would Clear Up Cuban
Situation-His Successor.

Havana, Sept. SIN view of the
almost unanimous suggestion from
the liberals, amounting almost to a
demand that President Palma resign
and that Vice President Mendoz Ca
pote succeed to the presidency, as
one Of the conditions upon which
the revolution will be called of,
there is a strong probability that this
will be the ultimatee solution of the
problem of securing peace. Vice
President Capote is not a party to the
movement.
The talk concerning Vice Presi-
dent Capote was persistent tonight.
Concerning it, General Menocal said:
''We have not got that far, but
things are going satisfactorily.
The liberals wish for peace
"The liberals wish for peace is
the same as ours, so we are all hope
full of accomplishing it. Bue we
have not yet taken up the details.
The committee of veterans decided
to consider the matter in all its as
poets. If President Palma signifies
a willingness to resign in the inter-
ests Of peace, this may be the out
come.
The demands that come from the in
surgents include the restoration of de-
sesters from the rural guards to
their former positions. the reinstate-
ment of liberals who may have been
deposed from municipal Offices, the
retention of arms by the insurgents
and other equally important PROPOSE
tions. ~
Many important business men Of
Havana assert that the country can
never be governed rightly or invest
menfs safeguarded, unless the Unit
ed States interferes. This is frankly
stated in some cases, also by high
,yernment officials.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09
More Nipple Disclosures.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 8.-While
the state bank examiners are going
through the books and papers Of the
wrecked realestate trust company
looking for further evidence of firm
inality, Receiver Earle is busy per
fecting his plans to re-organize the
company. The directors said today
that they fully expect the institution
to resume business within two weeks.
As deeper probers go into the af-
fairs of the ruined company they
become more amazed at the boldness
Of its late president. Simultaneous
with the looting of the bank, and
when it was apparently on the verge
of collapsing, Nipple would do some
thing to boost the credit of the com
pany and hoodwink its directors. 1t
was disclosed today that he had rec
ommended to the directors one per
cent extra dividend on stock of the
trust company last July because of
the great prosperity of the institu-
tion.
Adolph Seagal, who succeeded in
borrowing $5,3O0,OOO from the insti-
tuition through Nipple, is i'll in his
apartments at Hotel
Majestic, which he owns. His condi-
tion is not serious.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09

APPLICATIONS ARE NUMEROUS
Many Would Serve as Election Com
missioners in Territory Districts.

Muskogee, !. T., Sept. S.-ManN
applications from persons wanting
TO act as election commissioners in
the tifty-fve delegate districts of the
Indian Territory, are being received
by the members of the board. Appli-
cations are coming from every one
Of the districts. There will be twelve
precincts in each district, and the
election commissioners will appoint
three judges and two clerks in each
precinct 1t is figured that there are
about POO votes to each precinct as
there are supposedly about $1,000
people in each delegate district, and
it is figured on a basis of one vote
to every five of the population.
Though the places as election com
missionerS are sought by many, it is
hardly for financial reasons, for while
the pay has not yet been determined,
ii will in all probability be small, and
ii is possible that only mileage of
. cents will be paid, to cover railroad
fare and other expenses 1t will be
necessary for the commissioners to
make two trips to Muskogee. They
will have to come in to get the bal
lots and election supplies and to
bring in the votes for canvass by
the board after the election. Their
work will probably last about ten
days. The announcements of those
appointed as election commissioners
will be made Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09

Denver, Colo, Sept. S.--Lite Greg
ory, for whose murder the Boise au-
thorities are now holding Steve Adj
ans, was employed as detective
and special officer by a private Den
yer agency, and had previously spent
several years, working for the police
and detective departments in this
city,
While ON his way home from Ed
ward Cleary's saloon in West Den
yer at late hour on the night of
May 10, 1904, Gregory was shot
down just at the entrance Of an
alley way II was some time before
an alarm was raised and the police
notified, and Gregory's assassin had
made his escape.
An examination disclosed the fact
that ten bullets were fired into the
body of Gregory John Combes, a
carpenter, was the only person ar
rested, and it was impossible to con-
meet him with the crime. The au-
tholties released him after an in
vestigation. Only few weeks be-
fore his death Gregory was named
by William Wardon, an organizer
for the coal miners in Colorado as
one of the men who had brutally
assaulted him at Sergeant, Colo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09
A BIG STAKE
TO DARK HORSE
BEDoUIN AT 9 TO 5 WON $4,000
PURSE.
sHEEPSHEAD RACES
SHEEPSHEAD
Electioneer, Futurity Winner and
Other Fast Ones Started But
Were Never in Running.

New York, Sept, s. Bedouin, a
9 to ,, shot, won the $4,000 Century
stakes, one mile and half, at
Sheepshead Bay today by defeating
the fayorite, Fine Cloth, with the
Picket third 4 field of four was
perhaps the poorest that has ever
battled for this rich stake of which
such horses as Synsonby, StaIwart
and Waterboy were among previous
winners. Picket, Bedouin and Fine
Cloth were all heavily played with
the later a iavoritc at Z to 10. The
start was good and Fine Cloth took a
lead of two lengths, Bedouin second
and Picket third This order re
mained in the run down the back
stretch. AT the far turn Hildebrand
sent Bedouin up TO the leader and
in the home stretch Bedouin gradu-
ally caught Fine Cloth and in a
drive won by half length.
Demund easily won the $4,000
Flat Bush stakes at seven furlongs.
In this race Futulity Winner, Elec-
tioncer and Fountainblue, one of the
best 2-year-olds Of the year, and a
number of other good ones started,
but at no time did they threaten the
winner.
Elliott, in the first race, was played
for a good thing by his victory ring
and lost about $4,000. He opened at
30 to | and was pounded to 10 to |
at the close.
Summaries:
Flat Bush Stakes-Seven furlongs,
Demund, l2O (Radtke) ~ to l, won;
Ballot, ll5(Knapp) 10 to |, second;
Dinna Ken, lO2 (Koerher) 10 to !,
third. Time, 1:25 As.
Electioneer, Fountainblue, 0ran,
Arctic and Rio Grande also ran.
Century Stakes-Mile and half,
Bedouin, 1913 (Hildebrand) 9 to 5,
won; Fine Cloth, ll5 (Miller) II to
10, second; The Picket, 126 (Radke)
II to >, third. Time 2.33 80. Johns
town also ran.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09
A VEAL CHAMPION,
Chicago Porker Widely" Puts a
"Fellah' in the Hole.

st. bnas, Sept S.-Handicapped
by being three down at the end OF
themorning round, d. E. Sawyer, OF
the Wheaton Golf club, of Chicago,
relentlessly pressed his antagonist
and after carrying the match an ex-
ira hole, won the amateur champion-
ship of the Western Golf association
from his fellow townsman, Warren
X. Wood, of the Homewood Golf as
sociation, ! up, on the Glen Echo
links today.
Sawyer astonished the galleries by
the manner in which he played golf
in the afternoon. Three down at
the dnof the first eighteen holes,
few but Chicago experts gave him a
chance for the western title. He
played perfect golf. He was Won
derfully clean, correct and steady he
hit a mile, the right shot and the
right time and in the right place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09
SEVEN NOW IN JAIL
Kiowa County officers are Breaking
UP Horse Thief Gang.

Hobart, Okla, Sept, S.-Sherfi
Ed. Ray and his force of efficient
deputies, are waging war on the horse
thieves in this section of the coun-
try.
Recently boy was captured, being
charged with this mode of criminal
ity, who confessed everything, ex-
posing one of the most dangerous
and thoroughly organized gangs of
horse thieves that ever infested the
southwest.
From this clue Ray and his depu-
ties have landed seven behind the
prisons bars and have sixteen more
under surveillance, for whose appre-
hension efforts are being made.
Sheriff Ray went to Texas this
week after John Carleton and Nels
Seahone, who were captured there
with the span of mules recently sto-
len from d. c. Lane near Lone Wolf.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09
FOR DEATH OF SKINNER
Benefited and Marsh Given a Hear
ing at Checotah.

Muskogee, |. T., Sept. s. Joseph
Benefited and his son-in-law, II. A.
Marsh, who were confined in tie
charge of numbering a man by the
name of Skinner, near Checotan, will
be taken there today for the examin
ing trial before Commissioner 60
field.
AT picnic near Checotah soma
two months ago general fight took
place, i'll which Benefited was shot by
Skinner, the latter being so badly
beaten up with a club that ne died
a few hours later in Checotah.
Benefited was arrested recently at
Okmulgee by Deputy Marshal Cowen,
while arranging to leave the country.
His son-in-law was also arrested on
the charge of being implicated in the
killing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09
WANT CONCRETE BASE.
Contractor Says That Is the Safest
and Will Wear Longest.

"Why don't they put down the
brick concrete foundation for the
brick pavement ?"asked a well known
contractor yesterday, while talking
to number of citizens. " Afour-
inch concrete could be placed on the
present base of the streets being paw
ed and that would give a protection
to the base, preventing the streets
being washed out, and giving a last
ING foundation. 1t would cost very
little more and would insure the
streets. / have noticed a number
of paved streets in cities where they
have plenty of water, as here, and
the concrete base is the only surety
of lasting qualities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09
ONE HUNDRED CASES.
Judge Lawrence Will Have a Full
House at Court Opening.

One hundred cases in law and equi-
ty docketed, not counting appeals
from the commissioner court. Judge
Lawrence will have a full house when
he convenes the first term of federal
court ever held in the city on Sep
tember IL. As yet no arrangements
for court quarters have been made
and at this late hour it will be impos-
sible to secure a place and fit it up
in requisite shape for the purpose
wanted. 1t is likely the council
chamber in the city hall will be util-
lied.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09
More Sullivan Rot.

Jacksonville, IT., Sept. S.-Judge
Owen p Thompson and Millard Fill
more Dunlap today issued signed
statement denying the charges made
against them in the rejoinder of Ma
tional Committeeman Sullivan to
w. J. Bryan's recent speech at Chi
cago. In addition Thompson and
Dunlap accuse Sullivan of various
political crimes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09
OF COURSE TO SPELLS TOE
Timothy Healy Pleased With Presi-
dent s Reform.

Chicago, Sept. S.-"Tim" Heal :
the lighting member Of parliament
has become an ardent admirer .
President Roosevelt When he "a
rived in Chicago today, he could fine
no wards too strong to express his
approval of the bold, daring presi.
dent, and all because of the spell
ing "reform.
Your president s achievement in
bringing about this spelling reform
will be of far greater benefit than his
work in bringing about peace be-
tween Japan and Russia" exclaimed
the Irish leader. "And it certainly
was much bolder bit of work"
"The persons who will benefit by
the reform are the working clesses
who have no time to study the his
tory of word. What is the use of
telling child that to spells tn,
when he knows it spells 'toe9' The
professore. teachers, publishers and
other persons who, through habit or
financial interests, have become
welded to the old misleading style of
spelling say it is sacrilege to change
the 'oughs and the 'eighs' and other
Idiots methods of misspelling words.
"But the working classes who
have but short time to spend at the
schools, cannot afford to waste lot
of time on learning lot of that
stuff that is Of no worth to them. The
professors argue that the spelling will
show the history from the diction-
aries, and let the people who wish to
read easily hunt up the history if
they want it,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09
FIRST GATHERING SINCE 1902
Entire French Episcopatc at Meeting
In Norte Dane.

Paris, Sept. S.-A unique service
attracting an enormous congregation,
was celebrated this AFTERNOON al tie
Notre Dame cathedral at which the
entire French Episcopate was pres
ent, this beng the iiryt p.rasiul N
wDich they lad gather, together IN
Il metropolitan churcl since 1902.
when the ooncordat vas sisird.