davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-27
MUNICH AL FIGHT
Is ON At SAPULPA
SENSATION SPRUNG IN NUMBER
or WITNESSES CALLED BE.
FORE GRAND JURY.

Slpulpu okla, Sept 2G.-On the
eve of One of the htorcst municipal
elections In the history of Sapulpa. a
situation has arisen which may have
lts elimination in % sensation of great
mngqitudo saturday over 300 wit
nesses were cited to appear tomorrow
before the special grand jury now n
session
Many of the witnesses are support
crs Of oN-Nayor Joe Denton. who Is
making an aggressive nght for tho
Office of mayor foo tomorrows cleo
ton County Attorney jackson is
authority for the statement that Wit
nesses were summoned without HIS
consent and that he was In utter ig-
noroncc ns to why they were sum-
moncd The Denton faction has
openly charged the opposition with
summonng ths large numhcr of wit.
ncsses for the purpose ot keeping
them away from the polls. The affalr
which has reached crucial period
may result IN an investigation
The fight has resolved itself into
% fight between the prohibition and
prohibition element The situa-
tion received ts impetus saturday
when lI M Walecorn made an at
tack upon Mr.. Denton's supporters,
charging them with being bootleg
gers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-27
CABINET MEETING
Is INFULL Swing
80 SUPREME CDUW APPOINT
NENI~ UNTIL sen NIE r.
~ SESSION


Washington. sept. 2G The cabinet
house party at the White House is u
full swing tonight Eight ul the nine
mcmh,rs of the Presidents official fun
ilv moved Iu to-day rhry held % fore
ma session iu tho cabinet room ul the
executive onocs during the forenoon
and continued with the formal disc
uussiuus ut luncheon which begun 800
1880 D. mo and did not end mtil nearly
4 o'clock.
During the late afternoon the vUr-
iuus cabinet officers returned tn their
respective departments but gathered
again az the White House for dinner
and q long evening talk en the south
NoraudU THE presidcu,l3 forthcoming
appointments tu tho supreme court
served as the CHIEF topic ot discussion.
II is s1id that there BIZ no outstanding
candidates fer the Supreme Court va
caucios The Prcslden, is Keeping his
mind open
There H little chance that his so-
lection win hc made much before the
time for congress tu convene In De
cembor From the time it meets In
October until the Senate confirms the
new appointment by The President
the supreme Court VIII proceed With
ont chiff Justice
Nuthing has happened To change Tho
well founded impression that Cow
crnor Hughes win be- made chief
Justice but the nomination viii not hc
announced until the senate is In scs-
sion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-27
WHITE TFlLS OF
THE JACKPOT"
SENATORIAL COMMITTEES HEARS
STORY or Sr. LOUIS GRAFT
FUND UNDER PROTEST

BY Associated Press
Chicago. Sept. Testimony from
States Representative charles r..
white. the first witness In the Inquiry
was heard today by the Sennte COM
mitteo investigating the charges Of
bribery ana corruption in the election
Of William lorimcr as senator from
nlinoi'
After an hours argument 10y the
opposing counsel the committee left
undetermined the question Of the ad-
missibilty of the testimony relative
To the alleged "iack-po' fund for
the payment of the legislators voting
for or against the bills pending he
fore the Illinois general assembly.
Attorney Alfred $ Austrian, repre-
sonting the Chicago Tribune, which is
pushin. the charges against The clec-
tion of Senator Lormcr conteuded
that the alleged participation of the
Legislators In the jackpot was pertin-
Cnt and necessary to the iNvcNlgation
as showing The general corruption of
the legislature.
Attorney Elhrdge lIanccy, counsel
for Lorimer opposed The admission
of testimony relative to the bribcs
paid the legislators for their votes
on matters apart from the senatorial
election. ON ,hc understanding that
The action was not g. bo considered 2
precedent for admitting the whole OF
the Jackpot /lhject. Chairman Bur
rows permitted White to answer
some questions touching the matter.
No objection was made by counsel
To the testimony of White that he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-27
fight ON CAYNOR
AT CONVENTION
or GOVERNOR NAY
COMBINE no BRING ABOUT
ms DEFEAT.

by Associated Press.
Rochester y. y, Sept 2G.-Oppo-
Nents of Mayof Gayuor devoted today
and tonight 10 paratlou for the
struggle against his selection for the
head of the Democratic state ticket.
which now seems likely to be- the dis
tngushing feature ef the two days re-
maining before the convention The
extent of the opposition is difficult TO
define Friends OF James A. lluvcns
declare chat 1t covers the western half
of the state and some assert that there
is NO demand for the mayors nomina.
tion outside of New York city.
At present llayous' men head the
9uu-Gaynor forces aud hope 10 enlist
the aid of the other candidates on the
ground that the elimination Of GaynOr
rs the lrs requisite toward insuring
IN success OF anybody else, no matter
from what section Of the state ne halls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-27
GIVES "SILENCE."
TO AN OFFICER
NOW CADETS AZ WEST POINT ARE
UNDER STRICTESr MlLl-
TARN DISCIPLINE.

BY Associated Press.
West Point. Sept 2G.--Although the
special board of inquiry will not RE-
port on the case for several days,
drastic measures Of discipline are still
being mceted out at the United states
military academy as the result Of the
cadets having twice administered "si-
lence" 60 Captain Rufu5 T.. Logan, in
structor
Lieutenant colonel Frederick W.
Sibley. the commandant, issued the
following order:
Until further orders the cadets will
connne themselves to their rooms.
During the release from quarters from
Immediately after breakfast and from
imediately after dinner until call 90
quarters. the cadets viii conlne them
selves TO the limits Of the arena of
the barracks and cadet seniinels Will
be posted ten minutes after drill and
viii make inspection every half hour
This means that the entire corps
Is practically under arrest. denied all
privileges and permitted TO see no one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-27
TO ARGUE FOR
DISMISSAL
JUDGE MNBSnNLL NAY CRNNI
TlNr PERMISSION.
JURYMEN ARE FAR MfRS
Quick \ction Marks Opcuiug ur lriri
llnskclls Fate lies ia NAu-
ming Decision.

Hy Nt.UrlHttd urur
NrAlos,or. Okla. Sem. aG -Ouf.k
..r., .,,...,.i ~. ..,...
,''''" '','''',' .' '','" '''
lI"I "I 'hall's n HASKELL governor
of oklahoma and others. boo thr Mus
Nugce town lot eases today Wthn
a few hours the jury was selected
aud sworn IN ana the government
announced It's readiness to proceed.
$. r. Rush of Omaha special ns.
sistaEt 10 the attorney general, and
District Attorney William D. Gregg.
tomorrow win make the opening
statement
The cases against Albert :" ENG iah
and T.. H. Sewers. both Df Muskurgo.
and indicted Jointly with Haskell
were dismissed, the government con-
tending that thcy win bc tried under
another Indictment
Under the federal indictment tn hr
tried Immediately Haskell w. ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-27
TIDE TURNING
PROGRESSIVE
ROOSEVELT pLUNGES INTO
TIICkESI or FRAY.
I'll SPEAK TOMORROW
1--WE Have Beaten Them To a Fralllc, Of
He ltcratrs-Shcrman Enter
tnins Abashcd Hopes.


s,rn,n,,, a,o," Son, oc sarator,
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Io,, t,day and uJHtn riy. ,n,n,,t.s
,'ad ,'I"",..d i"io mn s,rmtior hy t,I,
tmn fnIi nornm,nJ or ,ho nroernssiva
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Tdas rin,i, sot In f,, IN, rrnrras-
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1, -, ,ha Iot.I
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mi, 1o,,,p,stra,i,, ,nnl.bt whom
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,Hu, bom, on"c oronnd thL greot
"''' '''''' ,r, .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-27
state Committee Stands Pat.

BY Associated Press,
Saratoga. Sept. 2G-Thoodore Roose-
Welt suffered defeat again tonight at
the hands Of the old guard of the
Republican party In the state.
In the first skrmlsh on the eve of
the state convention which opens to-
morrow the state committee at a
upecal meeting by vote OF twenty
two to fifteen, realhrmed It's action Of
August In selecting Vice President
sherman as temporary chairman of
the convention The vote at the Aug
ust meeting was fifteen to twenty.
After that meeting several members
of the committee, Chairman william
l.. Ward, of West Chester County, ma
tonal committeeman told them that
President Taft favored Vice President
sherman, influencing their vote. \
few DAYS later President Taft sent the
now famot3 letter to Lloyd G. Griscom,
county chairman stating that he had
Indicated no choice for the temporary
chairman and that he had urged the
factions 10 get together and select the
most acceptable to both sides. In or
der to clear up the situation the old
uunrd forced matters tonight and took
action after Vice President sherman
had created sensation with a letter
asking that the committee investigate
the charge that his selection as tenn
porary chairman was brought about
through trickery, stating that II the
charges were substantlated he would
not serve.
After heated argument lasting
nearly two hours in which the leaders
of both the old guard and progressives
gnye sharp expressions of their con-
vlctions. she committee, by vote OF
twenty-five to fifteen, resolved that
sherman be informed that hh' selec-
ton be- made without misrepresenta-
ton as an answer to his letter
AZ times the arguments waXed very
tttt.r and nprlnoninuq IA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-27
GLASS WORKERS
IN A WALK OUT
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN
NfN LAY DOWN PIPES.
SETTLEMENT BY THURSDAY
FHclorN tl0'cd Pending Adjustment
Of Diliculty-'rrouhlc Arise. over
Advancement of Youth.

Trouble over am lS-year-old hoy
employee ut the Chcrryyalc glass fac.
tory east of the city yesterday even.
ing resulted In the walking ont or
the night force and the closing down
of the pnut pending the settlement of
the difficulty As the result, ll6 men
VIII bc kept Ia ldleness for a time.
The executive committee of the A.
r. q w. u. at Toledo o., was noti.
ned of the trouble by wire yesterday
evening and a member of the commit
tee ls expected To come 10 Tulsa not
later than Thursday to adjust the
difference l'ntil that time the plant
WIN practically he closed However.
work which was under way at the
time OF the walkout win he finished
today II ls expected that the lrou-
Bile viii ho adjusted by the end OF the
week
The wahyo-t by the night force is
termed as a violation of the agree
ment with the national union by the
officers of the company Under this
agreement Ia case of trouble Of any
Sorl, the men We're tO 20 on working
unlll the matter was adjusted by ar
hilmuon. Instead, the factory com
mittec called for wallSout last night
Az the result the company win close
down the plant pending a settlement
LOT the difficulty
The exact nature Of the trouble
could not be learned last night, al
though Eugene Lybarger is the youth
over whom the difficulty started
Ib.t hut o.. Al.
factory for the past four years most
of its time that he has been with the
company he wag employed as a fin
ishcr According 20 the rules of the
union, after hc had worked three
years as a nnIsher, he was entitled 10
being taken on as q gatherer
Young Lybnrger returned yesterday
from visit 10 Chcrryvale and re-
ported yesterday evening at $3.50
O'Clock 10 90 Ia work with the night
force as a hnisher.
Three members ~ the factory COM
mittee were working AT the time.
Superintendent NJ w Conway and
General Manager George D Carney
were not nt the factory and the COM
mlttee reported lts objections Ia Ly-
harger's working TO the furnace man.
lie said that he ala not have any
thing IN dn vii n
The mon wore then colled ON "a
Inv down thelr nIpns which was doua
The membors Of thn cnmmittao than
reportcd 10 Sunerintendent Cnhwav
.nnd mad a conrorence ,vi,h him Tho
nature of their grievance could nat
ho learned no Mr. CONWAY could not
he reached durIng mo niybt
When General Manager carnov w,s
seen bv rnnortcr ne mia maj ia
did no, know tho, reoson ,vhv tbo ma,
had ohietod 10 T,vhnrger worI,iny
lie stated mar the foctcrv wonId hn
closed nendinp mo adlustmant of ,bo
difrlcultv Tho oxeoitivn oommittne
of the unIou al T,ledo a wa,' w,i,ad
of Tho difficulty br Mr. cnrnov ana
occordlng ia the apreoment made tbc
comn,it,eo ,,ui scnd cno nr ,ta NON,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-27
Goynor Not a Candidate.

BY Associated Press
New York. sept. s6.--Mayor Gaynor
issued tonight for the first time "a for
msl statement saying that he is not a
candidate for the Democratic nomiua-
tion tor governor Nowhere In the
statement does the mayor say what
course ne will pursue IN the event the
nomination Is thrust upon him Tie
indicates that he prefers tO serye his
run ,erm as mayor but at the same
time emphasizes that he feels no NOR
a obligations to 10 50. .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-27
WARRANT ron BANK DIRECTORS
Four Onicials Of Dcfunct Arkansas
City Bank Arrested.

Arkansas City. Sept 9G.--Crlmlnal
warrants were isucd today for George
Luther. Luther Brown Thomas BAIRD,
George n. Basopstow, all of whom i've
here and are directors Of the defunct
citizens and Farmers state Bank.
charging them with receiving deposits
when they knew that the bank was In
nm insolvent condition previous to the
close on November 9Th, 1909. The
bonds of each were fixed at $1,000,
which was furnished by all,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-27

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.5 ana a,,l. ,. I,....,,,,. '.',hi
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tn.g. ,.I,.. KHAN, ANA ,i,n, l,..,,,'
nnr. ,.,rtb tn thn 'rru,,I,li, n,nu .,.,,,,.
pr.a.vn. fnr,,t N,ldr,ra,,'ns n,
sr,urr, Eyrr, srnslnI. h,pl.,r
luuo.. IuuI ,,,I b,u,.n... .I...,.
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INK. NV. i,,i ',,. w., ,' ~
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.... ..u
N".'' '' l"''' WIZ"
N,'p ,'." "'',n'I" .'N,'' ava"
"'' '"u'l ,'.'' .. h"
''" ".. ". 'l' ''" N"'l llNlhN
.,,. u"' "' ''' I'','l'Nl''IN TO
"" up'', '"' pI"p' IlN
,'' ',h ,"' '".' l",''N
.n p., "'' l'I''.
MIN ct W''" 'g1' ou W. u'N'l"pU'nl ana
"' ""N"' p'l'N "' N'sl
,'' ,,' u'',''.' o0r''s u'
Wv, '''''' M'" ','' u''i''' ,' "''u'u'
I .''" 'N' ", 'I IlUl's
,,l p'.' ',' ''',','" "%.W wa '"'W rec
'''"" ",' 'l'"o''"', '"' p'url'
"' '"h,. '.'' '"N m con h"i'Ol"h,
"'' '''l''l""''lr wv n'N' hNl
"" ''|', U,it,ig'H ,"iPu,u'"ll u" Keep
'"' p"',''N """ ''' Iulr OF ln'
'P" "l' 'ul'' 'N''' lNr pro-
NV, "'' NV ~ N''"I ''''IW''H hl'
III" wv '"', ,''l' '"ul'' rue yer
'''"N WI Nl'a J.. '"l'''u /" us upon
49, "',,"' ''"' '"'''1 l"'l ne pl.
''"' ',".''", ,o"' ''., 'l'" O'I"ufh
tn determine whether d,mnrr,rv ls
I'M f1llrrr or whether il ls Ia ,lorIry nn,l
redeem ule rnps
"Alv hlphegt roncrution or nptinnol
cnnsrryutIun Would be Ia soe fin. pates
.of Cgstd Garden clospd while wr ns.
simulated uur mixed million, ana ana
far ng pnsslhlo tod the bopd or rverv
family Ia the soll New York Cit,.
spends thIrty-nve millions nnnunil,.
la churitl gnd "A plnro for thren u,. .
furtnuatre tu live ANA work ana thrive
h,fpro inviting other milllons tn furtb
en- conquest ana disturh-tb,n drvcrt
the vast sums devoted To battle ships
and official ovtrpvnpanceg ia the 90.
WhIRhmrnt of agricultural colleges
to experimental stations. to manual
training schools. where the Youth o,
the country may become efficient i'm
Tho prnctcaI thinps of lifo. n is not
more people our country needs. buf
moro efficient ncuple.
1T n conceded that All waters nat
uuviglhlo belong to the stnto. Gnv-
crnmpntnl assistance in conservinu
water for Irritation ls rrcopnizrd md
welcomed as benevolent Intcrference nee
In local analrs hut as 10 the control
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-27
Negro Stays Negro.

Sapulpa okla Sept 2G.-Ohicers
are tonight searching for a negro who
is said to have killed another member
Of his race near Bristow Sunday night.
The names OF the principals could not
he learned The tragedy Is said 20
have been the elimination Of drunken
row. This was the second murder 10
occur In this county within two days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-27
MALADY OF AGE
IS ITS WASTE
\Nl.Rl, ms FOOIt~H ron
HUNDRED YEARS
CONSERVATION is NEEDED
iN-EuSrnor \lums ui Colorado SpcuL- n
lirlurc y L. Z. ut nuchlu--Nill
\lVUN~ BE FORESTS

IU"uln '"I sept 26 .Iho uuos.
l''n oI STATE rIFhH versus thr new ma
'I"Ii ISM looms large 700 the close ut
ih' IIr days session ul lhp Egh-
i'rN,u NJtiouW IRRIGATION Congress
Whether lur question uI sntrs
unul 300 the matter ul vr,r d.FuI
button win l. UrtuuII sui.I..I, lao.
mrr lu, rou,putI,u ,,l I,...nl i,r,..
N anon tb. rn,,iinu ,r An, r,I.r,,l,
d.IraYtI,p vII.b monte t,,,,r..,
uurn.ra T., r,.I ,,,,.,,. ,,,,,,... Wv, ,..l
. WI '''.
Ir,,l t,. 1.....I.,. .t,,.,,
,...,.,., ''''''' '' "U-
''. ',,' "'',."', '' 'n'",
No. "'"'' "lu'N"' "l ln'ukN
''' N'".'H ana ,"IIIulln' drl'hal'H
.I''" h''U"ts "Nu decided lo uphold
''' f'' l'uhllon service 100 lb dDNrl-
"pu'nl N"lN 400 the W"sr Texas ls
Known l1 lean toward the federal
program ana NrlHuuu lH TOO Tine. GuF-
rrunr kl1huN ol that territory has
been named gs chairman uf the CONE
miticc uu resolutions
lll AWora'ed rrrss
Pueblo. colo. Scpt 9G LAYING
down the policy that "uo gang rule
shall flourish hprc' ruhrratng as the
,t,r. r,.. ' p,nI, n 'r, % ,' '"''s," ",'"
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wne,G Tho n,odi,'ol snn ,,an ai,no,, Jn ~
tbrifty conpnied ,Vith tbn .rlnt,ns' ',,n
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''' ~, Wv mn '',"'. "".yu "ou "y.
lu,'''l'" '"'"'' "'"''''"' "'"''''
u"NnVWn III hlS'orl resources pe-
y"hu human conpu'hl'"h hnNe nlone
| kept inc hdlluU N"lN'HI or y NUM-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-27
LocnI Wenlhcr YcslcrIny.

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Temperature Maximum, 90 Mini
mum 81; wind from north ana
cloudy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-27
TIrE WEATHER.

BY Associated Press.
Washington. sept 20. oklahoma
fair Tuuedny and cooler; Wednesday
fair and warmer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-27
T01lny's AInInnnr

sun rises 5:jl a M sun sets 5:5l
p. m. Moon rises midnight moon
SETS 1850 u. m.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-11-05
"Put the Democratic party in pow

"Put the Democratic party in pow
er and we will cut the cost of living
in two in the middle" says Champ
Clark, leader of the minority in the
house of representatives, and the next
speaker in the case the Democrats
have a majority. Mr.. Clark makes
this talk when he is speaking in
large city to an audience of consum-
ers, but how does that sound to the
farmers of Kansas? 1.-The cost of liv-
ing cut in two'' means a reduction in
the price of cattle, hogs, corn, wheat,
oats, potatoes, and in fact everything
the farmer raises. And the farmer is
not the only one it would hit, for if
you injure the price of the farmers
products what will become of the rest
of us? The farmer is the foundation
stone upon which the prosperity of
this country rests, and if you pass
laws that strike directly at the farm
ers' products it is bound to reduce
the farmers purchasing power, and
consequently the merchants profits
and the laborers' wages will soon be
''cut in two also. Perhaps you think
SIldulp Vial IL III LAOAN
talk to catch votes, but If you will
bark back to the last Democratic adj
ministration you will find that they
did ''cut the cost of living right in
two," and then some. They did so
much cutting that over three million
men were thrown out of employment,
and having no wages they could not
buy what the farmers had to sell, and
the farmers products were thus ''cut
in two.' The Democratic policy of
''cheap living" is always accompanied
by money stringency. when no matter
how cheap thinks are the average
man has no money to buy with. His
tory shows that when prices are high
money is plenty, when prices are low
money is scarce and times are hard.
The Wilson bill, passed by the Demo
Gratis in Cleveland,s second admins
tration was framed by the Democrats
to ''cut the cost of living in two in
the middle and it did. Those were
the years when every city of any i'm
portance maintained free soup
house for the purpose of caring for
the thousands of unemployed. If you
want more of that kind of legislation
vote for f. S. Rockefeller for con-
gress- If not, vote for 1. D. Young.