davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-21

BY Associated Press.
Albany. Sept. sO-A cle1r majority
of % votes for the selection Of Vice
President sherman as the temporary
chairman of the New York state Re-
publican convention over Theodore
Roosevelt is claimed tonight by VIII
liam Barnes, Jr., as the result of the
upstate primaries,
Rarnes. who has been leading the
fight Of the "old guard, declared that
the real contest at Saratoga Will be In
the committee 'on resolutions The
committee will consider the question
of direct nominations, Barnes gave
out this statement;
Roosevelt was defeated In the
state committee by a vote of 90 TO
fifteen and then sherman was unan-
imously chosen as the temporary pre-
siding officer Of the state convention.
The question and that determination
on the floor nf the convention Is
equivalent to boiling the nomination,
This is known as political welching
and had Roosevelt defeated MIR Shcr-
man in the state committee that
would have been an end Of the con-
troversy. Roosevelt has not acted
MS Sherman would have done IN ques-
tloning the unanimous action of tho
committee. They are equal before
the party and Roosevelt has no su-
perior rights as man to any other
man
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-21
TARDY MEMBERS
DELAY HEARING
ABSENCE or TWO SENATOR'S
CAUSES POSTPONEMENT OF
LORIMER PROBE.

By Associated Press
Chicago, Sept 20,--Nq definite plan
OF procedure was reached today by
the senatorial committee to iHvesti-
gate the charges touching the validity
of the election OF Senator William
Lorimer of Illinois,
One Democrat and one Republican
senator, members Of the investigating
committee which IL a subcommittee
OF the Senate committee on privl-
leges aud elections were absent when
the members were called together IN
formally by the chairman, Senator j.
G. Burrows Of Michigan, In apart
ments In the Congress Hotel In the
absence of the Two members, Senator
James u. Frazier OF Tennessee and
Morgan G Bulkeley of Connecticut. II
was decided not to attempt TO lay any
plans for the work OF the commit
tee The questions of the duration OF
the sessions and the witnesses to be
called was not discussed At the con-
ference. which was behind closed
doors kilograms 10 the absent mem
bers were drafted and sent urging
them to come to Chicago without de-
lay The conference then adjourned
until tomprrow afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-21
TAWNEY BESIED
UP1N MINNESOTA
ItEPRt,SENTNTiVE SINCE lSO2 Is
BELIEVED DEEFENTED BN
PROGRESSIVE

10y Associated Press,
ST. Paul, MINI, Sept 2O.-Early re-
turns from the primary election indi.
cate that Representative James A,
TaWney, who represented the First
Minnesota district since 1892, has been
defeated for the nomination by Sidney
Anderson, progressive.
Anderson carried Albert Lea bv
three hundred, and Frecborn County
by eight hundred Congressman Frank
NJ Nyc is reasonably certain Of nom
nation in the Fifth district over A. II.
Han who did not develop strength
just as expected
In the Fourth district Stevens Is hay
ing a hard fight against II. r. Halbers.
with about Onc-fourth Of the vote In,
stevens IS running slightly ahead on
ly meagcr returns have been received
from the country whore Halbcrt is
running far In the lead.
Clarence h. Miller is nominated IN
the Eighth district and Congressman
Linberg in the sixth and Stccuerson In
the Ninth Congressman Davis and
Nostead had no opposition. Congress
man Hammond, Democrat is renom-
mated in the Second distric, and his
Republican opponent viii be a. l..
Ward.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-21
COLONEL SAYS THAT MEETING
WITH PRESIDENT WAS CORDIAL
GRISCOM SAYS SO, 100


BY Associated Press
New York sept 20, - Theodore
Roosevelt denied to day that he had
gone to New Haven, Conn, TO seek
the help of President Tart in the New
York state fight and that the Pres
idcnt had refused the request
Mr Roosevelt said that Lloyd G.
Grhcom president of the New York
County Republican committee arrang-
ed the Interview and Griscom con-
llrmed Roosevelt in this.
Colonel Roosevelt gave out state
ment regarding the interview:
without amy suggestion from me,
GrsCom asked me If | would be will
Ing to meet the President and / said,
OF course / would he had at first
mentioned New York as the place Of
meeting but wired me Saturday that
II would be New Haven, and thithcr
! went accordingly
~ sought no help from the Pres
ident and made no request of the
President directly or indirectly, and
had no request to make. our interview
was most cordial ana pleasant and
without any question OF a request
from me the President stated To me
that he hoped we would win at Sar-
atoga aud he had so informed Girls
com, the remarks being In substance
those attributed to him in the dis
patches from the correspondents from
the Presidential train
jus, before Colonel Roosevelt start
ed back from the editorial office TO
oyster BAY late this afternoon Griscom
ulH.uVn1 "a f4n1 tu1k.I ttfY
the colonel ana then issued this state
mcnt;
81 suggested 20 Mr. Roosevelt that
he meet ard talk with the Pres dent
Roosevelt said he would be delighted
e. do SO. No mention was made by
either of w' of any purpose in the
mcctinL. Roosevelt asked nothing OF
the President
"Thc President volunteered to me
that he was glad To- reiterate his
views expressed In the letter to me of
August goth regarding the situation
Of the Republican party In New York
and stated substantially what has ap-
peared In the newspapers AS telc-
graphcd from the Presidential train
Roosevelt refused to add anything
10 the statement except to repeat that
his meeting with the President had
been very pleasant and That Tart had
been entirely cordial Griscom was
emphatic in saying that Roosevelt
had nothing to do with the arrange
ments for the interview.
Mr. Roosevelt has established head
quarters at Saratoga He said today
that c. v Collins, state superintendent
of prisons, who he announced Will be,
his right hand man, had engaged the
first floor of the cottage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-21
LID ON TIGHT IN
San FRANCISCO
POLICE no CLEAN Up "PhRIS or
AMERICA" AFTER RECENT
GRAFT EXPOSURES


san Francisco, Sept 2o.-Captain
.of Detectives Wall acting chief Of po-
Ice during the absence of Chicf Mar
tin, who is taking vacation pend
ing his retirement from the depart
ment issued orders to the company
commanders that the lid be kept on
tightly while he is in command. The
orders are explicit aud are /.compa-
MED hy q statement ,hat AN tender
'loin cafes which refused to obey the
one O'Clock closing ordinance would
be closed summarily.
The police are directed to raid all
Suspicious houses and so-called up
town tenderloin districts. The first
step In the anti-yice crusade was or
dcrcd by Mayor Mccarthy as the re-
suit OF exposures Of alleged wholesale
graft M Jhc police department and
marks the official abandonment OF
the Paris Of America" idea promul-
gated when the mayor took office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-21
Producers Appeal
To Atty General

that not only establish prices, but
do so tu the dcirlment OF the oil pro-
ducers and the citizens Of the coun-
try lr the evidence submitted by
your representative was not deemed
sufficient for any action. the new con-
.dltlons now existing In this field.
whore the supply does not now ox-
cccd the demand and yet the price re-
mains the sam, offers further mate
mains the same offers further mate
Elementary report could we'll be
made
"On behalf Of the udepont OH pro-
duccrs of this field the royalty hold
crs, most of whom are the govern
ment wards ana the citizens Of this
state, we ask action from your de-
partmont looking towards the anne
Iteration of the OWLS now existing.
We are ready at all times to answer
amy Call from your department for
assistance In the battle against mo-
nopolN We ask YOU 10 give this i'm
mediate attention as immediate ac-
ton Is direly needed for the reason
that monopoly Is moving faster every
day under the impetus of M low
and arbitrary price In the absorption
of the few remaining producing prop
critics Of the field,
Very truly yours,
~. Il PERRY,
president oklahoma on and Gas
Producers AHoGiatlon'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-21
DOLLAR A DAY"
VETERANS CRY
MOVEMENT FOR BETTER PEN
SIONS GAINS MOMENTUM Al
G.. 4. X. MEETING.

BY Associated Press.
Atlantic city, y. j., Sept 20 Tho
veterans attending the National En-
campment Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic were formally welcomed to
Atlantic city tonight at monster
meeting on the million dollar pier.
Governor Fort welcomed the veterans
in behalf Of the state Of New Jersey
and Mayor StoY gave them the free
dom Of the city Commandment
Chief Samuel r. Vansant Of Mime
sofa made the principal response.
The big event is the parade tomor-
row. President James s. Sher-
man will review the veterans with
Commander-in-C Van SAINT and
Lieutenant-Genera Nelson A. Miles
one thing noticed at the various
meetings was the definite shape of
the movement for increasing the PEN
sions OF veterans Is taking, The cry
Is "a Dollar a Day for Life"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-21
FINGER PRINTS
FOR EVIDENCE
CHICAGO POLICE- HOPE no CON.
NICT NEGRO OF THE MUIR
~ DER or RAILROAD MAN

By Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept 20.--POlice Captain
NJ. =, Evans, chief of the bureau of
identification. announced today that
the thumb and finger prints found
on the window sash of the Hitler
home correspond exactly with those
of Thomas Jennings, the negro under
arrest charged with the murder Of
Clarence J. Hitler at Washington
Heights Monday morning
The finger prints are the only evi-
dence which the police now hold
against jennings although he has been
Identified as the cX-cOnvict found with
"a revolver near the Hitler home short
ly after The murder occurred. A large
Photographic reproduction Of the
prints found at the Hitler house and
those taken from Jennings hands at
the bureau Of Identification are being
prepared, The reproduction will FUR
n'sh tho most important part Of the
case which the police will make
against jennings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-21
TICKET Is NAMED
IN NEW JERSEY
VIVIAN LEWIS HEADS REPUBLI-
CAN TICkET--PLATEORM
II ALTERED.

BY Associated Press
Trenton, n. Jo Sept 20.--Nivian NJ.
Lewis was nominated Tor governor ON
the first ballot at the New Jersey Re-
publican state convention today.
Lewis received G79% votes against
500 case for the three other aspirants
for the nomination. The platform
prepared by the state committee was
materially altered, particularly In the
matter of conierring the rate making
power upon the public utilities COM
mission, The subject has come Of the
state commission which last night
prepared draft of the platform in
which the rate making power was
not endorsed. Lewis objected 10 this
and stood out for specific dcclara-
ton for the rate making power.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-21
TWO ARE KILLED
ONFRISCO METEOR
ENGINE BLOWS uP, KILLING
StB-ENGINEER AND FIRE
MAN IN KANSAS.

bl AhhNrlulru fIthh.
Olathe, KAN, Sept 20--Englneer
John @. DUNCAN and Fireman o. u.
Osterbery, both Of Kansas city, were
killed two miles north Of here tonight
when an engine OF the st. Louis and
san Francisco passenger train No. 100
blew up.
The engine was reduced to mass
of scrap iron and the mail and bag
gage car piled up In the right Of way
No passengers were injured, The
bodies Of The two men were not
found untll some time after the ex
plosion had taken place, They were
badly burned bruised and cut. There
Is no explanation of the accident.
The train, which Is known as the
Meteor" is the fastest on the sys-
tenn Il was hound far Memphis, via
Springfield The train Ieft Kansas
city at $3.50 o'clock. The accident
happened at 10 o'clock
r. $. Burr, the regular engineer
of the train, had narrow escape
from death due to laying off tonight.
He desired to remain home and In
duced Engineer DUNCAN TO take hts
place. DUNCAN has been In the em-
ploy Of the railroad twenty-five years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-21
MINERS Return
TO WORK AGAIN
EIGHT THOUSAND MEN BEGIN
WORK NESTERDAY-SMALL
DISPUTES ARISE.
By Associated Press.


McAlester, Okla, Sept 2O.- Eight
thousand coal miners OF McAlestcr
and Coalgate rcgions returned TO
work today with the opening OF the
mines. The miners at DOW refused
to return TO work because the opera d
tors had offered places TO men who
worked there during the strike in
opposition to the rules OF the mine
Woking organization. A conference
of the operators and miners was held
tonight to settle the difficulties.
At Coalgate forty engineers and
iiremen entered protest against be-
ing compelled 10 work nine hours on
and Srhour schedule and eight hours
pay The conference tonight between
the representatives of the men and
the owners with state Labor Com
missioner Ryan Of Kansas present,
failed 70 result in an agreement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-21
BRYAN A BOLTER
FROM The RANKS
PEERLESS ONE OBJECTS TO LIQ-
UOR PLATFORM or NEBRAS-
kA STATE TICKET,

BY Assncihird press.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept 2O,--ln state
ment he declares that the crusade
which he feels lmpcllod to wage
against the liquor interests Of the
sWte and nation oVershadows the
personal political friendship OF TWEEN
ty years william j. Bryan announced
that he had hoted the whole OF the
Democratic state ticket In Nebraska
and would not support James c..
Dahlman for governor
Bryan says that he regrets he Is
compelled to take the stand he does
his first departure from political
regularity says that he feels II
his duty to do 40 because of the po-
sition taken by the Democratic noml-
nee on the liquor question
The statement, which Is apologeuc
In tone. does not indicate that Bry-
an will support the candidate of any
other party but announces that he
is pronounced advocate OF tho
county option and early saloon clos
ing law both Of which he insists are
mcnaccd by Dahlman's candidacy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-21

Kansas city Mo, Sept 2O.-"mst
back home
Somothlnw of the gratIficd longing
of the man who has been away from
everything for ye3s and just got
back was noticeable In the voice Of
Jerre $ Lillis as ne spoke the word
home Six months of travel had
brought back to him the rugged
health and strength he had gone to
seek. II was his first visit here since
he was attacked by Jack Cudahy IN
the Cudahy home last spring
Home again, he repeated slowly.
This is my home and I'm glad to
get back"
Mr.. Lillis was lounging i'm an easy
chair In the drawing room of his
home at 1925 Forest Avenue last night
and enjoying a cigar Mr. Lllhs said
he felt wen and he looked the part.
AS he rose 10 greet a visitor, his face
drowned and tanned, his shoulders
Continued on Page TwoD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-21

TO FIGHT RESuBMISSION.
Good Citizcns' League Forms at
Guthrie 10 Wage War.

SpoclAI % The WOrId.
Guthrie, okla, Sept. 20.-Its OBJ
ioct a fight on the resubmission of
the prohibition question the Good
citizens League of Logan County
was organized here yesterday to be
the nucleus of a state association.
Rev, j. Il. AbernathN pastor OF the
Southern Methodist church. was
elected president; A. NJ. Boles, vice.
president; t. ~ Durham, secretary;
Il. V. Jesse, treasurer
The executive committee is com
posed Of f. l.. Williams, j. G. Tenn
pleton, j E. Nissley, n. NJ Carter
and a. X. Armstrong.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-21
ranIIy Is Murllcrcd.

By Associated Press
West Chester, Pa, Sept 20.-The
wife and three children Of John Zoos
of Byers, In this county were found
murdered in their home tonight. The
murderer is NOS knonw.- Robbery *
thought to be the motive. all the cash
In the house being missing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-21
Gmlhric PiOncrr Dics.

0pVFlUT n Inc WOr7d-
Guthrie, Okla, Sep, 2O.--John Me-
Brine, pioneer resident ul Guthrie.
native of ireland and 90 years old.
died at Excelsior Springs Mo-, sun
day a son and daughter and six
sisters survive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-21
GErs MNRRrEp IN TULSA.


Get Nuolhcr Mu'am.
Special lo the World
Snpulpa, ukl1. sept eO.--'rho Sa-
pupp school board is In o Quaudury
because one teacher has deserted her
pos. roo the close of the first wccb ot
school aud taken up the duties of 70
household There rs feeling of uu-
irHt lest Duulcl cupid invade Tho
ranks of the young lady teachers aud
dcplotc heir numbers
Pretty Emodoro Robinson. II Years
old teacher lu the WoodllVn school.
was married iu Tulsa recently IN ia
prominent young man of Parsons.
Nas. Rumor has Il that other Young
lady tcachc~ J.. the city schools are
engaged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-21
E'MltATIiIiR

By Associated Press.
Washington Sept O.--Oklahoma-
Fair Wednesday and Thursday; no
change in temperature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-21
ITALIAN CITIZENS
VICTIMS OF MOB
TWO ARE HANGED AT TAMPA,
FLA, FLOR HELPING IN
STRIKE.

By Associated Press
Tampa, Ella. sept 2O.-Thelr bodies
stlll warm, Castenge Ficcarrotta and
Angelo Albano, prominent Italian cit
zcns, were found hanged ts the same
limb on a tree on Grand Central ave-
nue at a late hour tonight by Chief
IOf Police Woodward.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-21

BN Associated frehb
Tampa Fla. Sept. 2O.--Whilc being
transported To the county jail Cas-
ltenge Flccarotta and Angelo Albano,
who have been conspicuous In the
cigar strike here, were taken from
deputy sherins and hurried TO a heaV-
lily wooded place nearby and hanged
to the limb of tree. They had been
arrested early in the evening by Il
deputy sheriff, charged with hein ac-
cessores to the shooting Of j. f. East
erling, bookkeeper for Bustillo
Brothers and Diaz, several days ago.
They were locked UP in the West
Tampa barracks for n time but We're
soon placed in a hack and started to-
ward the county Jail in Tampa.
A squad Of armed men estimated
at seventy-nve, halted the party. The
officers were told to get down and or
dered to turn around. The prisoners
we're handcuffed and ordered TO alight
As the two prisoners were marched off
the officers hurried 70 the nearest tel
ephone and sent a message TO police
headduarters When Chief Woodward
larrivcd no one was in sight He wac
greeted with the gruesome sight Of the
Two bodies swinging in the moonlight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-21
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.

NJ. p King Observer
Temperature: Minimum 100 minimum
~ wind from the east aud trace of rain.
ToDAY'S S ALMANAC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-21

sun rises G:iG %. m. sun sets $50 D. M.
Moon rises 7;i7 p. m.i moon sets s;2i
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-29
q Master Hypnotist Coming.

We are pleased to announce the COM
ing of Prof Hemstreet, who is rated as
the greatest hypnotist before the
american public today. He has played
in many of our neighboring towns, and
has created the greatest wonder and
excitement by the strange power he
seems to possess.
The press and public, all speak in the
very highest terms of his performance,
and the Prof. invites any of our citizens
who may be skeptical in regard TO the
genuineness of hypnotism to go upon
the stage and give him an opportunity
to demonstrate with them.
Prof. Hemstreet will be in Ladysmith,
Friday August 5, and two ladies, or one
lady, and one gentleman, will be ad-
mitted on one full paid ticket if at the
opera house before 8:15 p. m.
Admission Is and 25 cents. 1871
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-29
ONE POLITICAL ISSUE
PEOPLES INTERESTS AGAINST
THE TRUSTS
COUNTY OPTION ISSUE CAN WAIT
Francis E. McGovern, Candidate for
Governor, Spoke at Court
House Today

The one vital question before Wis
consin voters in the present primary
campaign is "Shall the Progressive
Movement be Continued?' So said
Francis E. McGovern of Milwaukee,
Republican candidate for governor, in
his speech at the court house this after
noon. Owing to the unusual hour, only
about 60 voters were present. Mayor
Richards introduced the speaker. The
Progressive movement has extended
into other states. where the battle of
the people against the giant corpora
tions of special privilege is being waged
this fall. But particularly in Wiscon-
sin, where the idea originated, are the
trusts anxious to defeat it's instigator,
Senator LaFollette The injection Of
county option into the campaign this
year, Mr. McGovern alleged, is intended
to divide the Progressive forces and
make their defeat possible in the COM
ing primary election County option
may be settled two years or four wears
hence, when there is no such vital issue
at stake as in the present crisis. How
ever there is little possibility ofa coun-
ty optisn bill passing the next legisla-
ture.
Without referring by name to any
other candidaie for the nomination Tor
governor, Mr. McGovern denounced
the lavish use of money in politics for
the purpose Of corrupting the electorate.
Mr.. McGovern speaks in Hawkins
tonight
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-29

H. Oldendorf has leased the old Jung
building on Second street west and will
move his tailor shop to the ground floor.
His family, which will arrive
next month from Lacrosse, will occupy
the second story.
On account of the absence of r. s.
Johnson from the meeting Monday
night the Fire and Police Commission
adjourned to Friday evening, the 20 tn,
when it is expected that police appoint
ments will be made.
The Ladysmith Public Library has re-
Gently been presented by Tom Foster
with a fine oil painting, the handiwork
of the late Mrs. Foster. This work of
art received honorable mention at an
art exhibition at Minneapolis few
years ago, and was also awarded first
prize at the Rusk County Fair.
The fourth annual announcement of
the Rusk County Training School for
Teachers, a twenty page booklet, was
this week printed at the News Budget
printery. Besides pictures of the
Training School Board and Faculty, it
contains cut of the new $4,000 build
ing to be erected at once, and pictures
of the classes of 1909 and 1910.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-29

The Bethany Sisters will give an ice
cream social on the lawn at the county
jail Saturday, July the Both, afternoon
and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Miller went to
Milwaukee Tuesday to see a sister of
Mrs. Miller who was seriously if not
fatally injured in an automobile acci-
dent.
Mark Sergeant this week received
notice of his appointment as store
keeper at the State University. for
which he took the civil service examln-
alton few months ago. He will not,
however, give up his position in the
postoffice in Ladysmith for the Madison
job.
A. A, Hadden has consented to drill
the Woodman Forester Team for the
annual county picnic. The team this
wear will be made up largely of new
members and there is less than month
for them to drill to compete for the
banner now held by Hawkins. Vclun-
teers are wanted.