davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-23
WILL HEAR SIMS
CASE THURSDAY
COURT no TAKE Ul'
PETITION or EN SLAVE IN
GRANDFATHER CLAUSE.
Special to the world

Special to the World
Guthrie. okla, oct. 22-The hear
ing on the petition of attorneys for
|Dauiel Sims. to have the grandfather
clause amendment to the state con-
|stitution declared unconstitutional
will begin In the federal court here
on October 27 next Thursday ac-
cordng to an announcement made
stoday by Judge John II. CotteraL IL
-is not known as vel whether Cotteral
-or some other federal Judge VIII pre-
lsidc
A deputy United States marshal to-
day served GOV C.. N. Haskell and
Attorney General West with papers
in the case, notifying them of the
date of hearing, which, under the
law. Is necessary whenever the cor
stitutionauty Of state proposition is
at stake. Il. II Finch Guthrie
election officer s by petition re-
strained from enforcing the amend
ment as to Sims, who IS an eX-slave
and disfranchised by the amendment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-23
MAKE RAID ON
COUNTERFEITERS
OPERATIVES CAPTURE ISSUE on
NICARNGIAN NOTES.
A MEXICAN PROMOTER?


Chicago oct 22.--S3OO.00O worth
OF counterfeit Nicaraguan hye pesos
notes, freshly prinYcd, wer. seized
and the printer who made thcm tho
cugaNcr who made the plates, ana
tine man charged with securing their
manufacture, we're arrested here to-
day hy Captain Porter oi the United
states secret scrvlccc operatives.
The notes hud only been printed,
NOT having the official sculs or
numbers lmprassdd There were
l5O, 900 notes. each for ilvc pesos,
worth approximately SO In American
money
George q Williams president Of
the printing company bearing his
name, is charged with printing the
Spunuud uotss; IT, ~ Secrsst "
TampIco, Mexico. Is Accused OF be-
ing the promoter In having the notes
printed and Richard j. TrumbulL
manager of the Guarantee Engraving
company of Chicago, Is charged with
having made the copper plates from
which the paper was printed inc
plates were taken by the secret SER
| vice men from the presses whore they
were being used at the time of the
raid
williams declared, when arrested.
| that he thought Secrest was an olll-
cial of the Nicaraguan government
and that the work was legal, Trum-
| butt making similar plea. lie SAID
that Secrest planter at Tamplco,
| Mexico, had been lOaning money 10
! Nicaraguans and was unable TO get
| it back because of the shortage OF
current funds Of the republic. Upon
public announcement from the PoN-
| ornment that a duplicate for the 1910
! issue of Ave pesos notes similar to
| those of 1909 would be issued, Sc
crest. seeing chance TO proht ille-
ultimately, came to the United States
Failing to make ARRANGEMENTS IA
another city, Secrest made canvass
of Chicago, and upon representation
that he was an official from Nicara-
qua. the williams company through
It's president agreed to print the
paper.
on the same representation ac-
cording TO Trumbult's story the
Guarantee Engraving company
agreed to furnish the plates.
A look OUT tip TO the secret ser
vice operatives from The first city Sc
crest is reported to have visited
tsupposed to be In Ohlo) enabled
the Chicago operatives to keep close
watch on the Mexican and today a
watcher at the printing plant report
ed the three men in conference.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-23
.CRIPPEN TO HANG
JURY'S VERDICT
LONDON COIRT FINDS NMERl
CAN DOCrOR GUILTY OI'
NUMBERING HIS WIFE

10, Associated r".
London Orl 2e- Dr llaWlcy II.
Cuppcu urur % trial extending over
u,c dua woa today found guilty ot
murder OF hH vlro am American woe
man. known ou the stage as Belle
Emorc. Lord Chior Justice AIycr-
stone who presided at the trial. sem
,tcuccd Crlppcu 10 ho hanged Noycm-
Der ln
There Is the strongest prejudice in
England against the oNocuctlon Of a
man ON purely cIrumstautinl cIl-
'dcucc. and AN Incident at the close
vi Crlppcn's trial caused AN impress
ion that the jury may have recon-
mcudcd NE sentence Aitor Crippcn
had been sentenced the foreman of
The jury handed 10 the lord chief JUS
'tic, note. After looking at the
9lotc the Justice said:
"That shall be forwarded TO the
proper quarter
proper quarter might mean
home secretary who@las jurisdiction
in such matters. Few Boss ps taxi
ZEN pculonvllc prison, but no othfr
Demonstration
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-23
POE Is ENDORSED
BY TULSA LAWYERS
DISTRICT JUDGE Is PRAISED BY
THREE SCORE MEMBERS
or THE BAR.

The lawyers of Tulsa County re-
gardless Of party signed the following
endorsement for Judge l. NJ. Poe,
and have highly recommended him
to the voters Of this Judicial District
for reelection:
The endorsement is as follows:
Tulsa, Okla. oct. 10, 1910.
TO the Voters OF the Twenty-iirst Ju"
dcial District:
We, the undersigned, members OF
the bar of Tulsa County Oklahoma,
hereby endorse the Honorable L. M.
Poe for reelection to the position Of
Judge Of the District Court. Since
Judge Poe has been on the bench ne
has shown such marked ability cour-
tesy and impartialty that we believe
that he ought 90 be reelected, ana
we believe that he is uneNcelled by
any Judge with whom we are ac-
dualnted for the above qualities. We
earnestly hope that the voters of this
district in voting for Judge VIII lay
aside party prejudices and ignore
party lines ANA will give Judge Poe
sucn vote as will show that the
voters of this District appreciate
man who has the ability to fill mis-
office and who uniformly does MS
duty, ana continue i'm office one OF the
ablost jurists in the state of Okla
homa
Respectfully submitted; Il. w Kel-
Iough T.. f.. Dillard. w. G Jernlgan,
George r. Brown, John y. Wakely, W.
e Tucker. II f. Abv Ralsa F. Nor
ley. Andrew F Bradley, r r. Ber-
ger, l.. j. Martin John r Ramsey
Thomas j. Lawson, Pat Malloy, Phil
lips Kates. Luther James, Il. $. Har-
rls. c. A. Mountjoy, Carroll & Walker.
II. w. Randolph, John A. Haver, d,
NJ. Martndale Il. r. Berry II. A.
Robinson. Fred W. Kopplin, j. W.
Woodford, c. J. Hindman, Chas. T.
Reuter-. j. r. League, James B. Diggs,
B. T.. Ramsdale, John 2. Boyd, Roger
S. sherman, Blddison & Campbell,
n p. Elliott. Edward Grassland, Conn
Slmms, H. y. Schatfer Louis f. Sever
son. w A. Breckenridge, w. d. ABB
bott Charles W. Grimes, John S. Sew
orson. W b. Williams, Frank l.,
Haynes, H b. Martin, Flowers Mel
SON. S. II. Lewis r. III. Davidson
John I.ydecker, w. V. Biddison, ]. r.
Clark. Walter j Tiffany j. A. Moi
fett. Charles E Bush, Thomas d
Lyons, c. j. Wrightsman, II. l.. Bou-
scaren, David B. Gore, Thomas j.
Walker and u. |. J Holt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-23
WRIT Is ISSUED.
Memphis saloon Barred From Doin2
Business.

By Assooaied Press
Memphis Tcnn., oct % Federal
judge Me can today issued a writ
of Injunction against 113 saloons de-
barring the mrrom selling Intoxicating
liquors The writ was issued on the
ground the petitioners, the members
.or the Law and order League had
been denied equal protection under
the law by the state authorities,
which was guaranteed by the four
tecnth amendment The writ is rec
turuable October r.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-23
KIMMEu JURY DISCHARGED
Mystery of Dual Identity Case Too
PcrpleX!ng

By Associated Press.
St Louis. oct. 22.-rhe jury In the
Kimme dual Identity insurance case
was discharged today in Federal
Court after it had been reported a dis
agreement. The legal fight was over
the question whether A. j. White, a
prisoner IN the Auburn. n. Y, prison
was George A. Klmmel former cashier
of an Arkansas city kasn bank who
disappeared I'm 1898,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-23
pnILAnNLpLIIA

Totals. ....s... o lIf2N ID j
Two out m tenth when winning
run wa. made, Chance out ON inter
ference by Holman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-23
Inrnl Mcnlhrr Nr.lcIlny

on T. King Observer
Temporature Maximum as; mimi
num- AZ, wind from the west tielf'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-23


chccrcd as hc came to plate. but
struck out Thomas dropped the h1l'
but threw the runner out at Ursl
Sneck1rd flew to SrunE' 40 runs
Fourth Inning.
phir,lrr,nio- Lord waited for
three balls. then struck uut on the
next three balls pitched. collins
beat ont hit to Zimmerman. .as'f
doubled, putting Collins ON 'niI0.
Collins crossed the plate hui was .,h'
back TO thlrd undrr GROUND We,
Davis struck "ul '''n"r aug '"'''l'1 w..
scored on MurPnN IS u'up'e '''' ,,,.,l'. ,,',
lett crowd Barry s''"'N "'' WV
/ runs .,u ,.l I,r
h..u iI,r,,,gu
nGnU'.' VEN ~ w." '.n r.,i e.r,lir
nIl "H' ,o' g,,,,,,,,,... 'tn,,lo rI,rr,np
a'V,o" ...I..,. .,,I rIor,,.,u and yin
s",ms II" ,,1rn d,oi,IoJ Bender lo
paI,n, r,, ~, na,is et.fnrrldt btl ny
T." Gtrp.,l on. rru
( iIfh inning
ptu,5rruIt9 Thomas Grounded
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-23

As Tulsars View II
Frank Moore knew just exactly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-23
in 7Ir2fT FILLING PLACES.

The meeting of the Tuesday Book
club was held with Mrs W. IT, 'nis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-23


phiadclpha-S Struull out stein
rcldt to Chance ShcCkard made a
neat running catch Of Lords drive,
Collins out Chance TO cole, who
covered FIRST no runs
Chicago -Shcckard walked Schultz
sliuct cut Shcckard stole second.
Shockard scored on llofman's high
bounder over third Chance forced
Holman at second and was declared
cut at first because Holman inter-
lricd with n throw ono run,
Second luniug.
Philadelphia Baker singled. Davis
struck out Schultz took Murphy's
n.y. Baker out stealing, Archer to
Tinker No runs
Chirago-Zimmerman hit higt
ny to Murphy; Stenteldt grounde,
uut Baker 10 Davis; Tinker walkec
on four bad ones; Tinker out, steal.
ing Thomas TO Collins. No runs
Third Inning.
Philadelphia-Bar sent half doz
en fouls TO various parts of th'
ground then went out, Steinfeldt t.
Chance. Thomas was an easy on
frcm cole to Chance. Bender wa
given base on balls and Bender
scored On strunks triple to left cen
ter. Strunk oversid third and wa
out, Sheckard to Steinfeldt one run
Chlcugo--Archer famed. Cole wa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-23

philadelphia Brown pitching for
thicago Bender out steinleldt 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-24

intelligently proceed" and it was re-
ferred.
Vote Your Convictions.
II ever a bunch of councilmen
seemed to have the shivers and to
show a hesitancy to vote it was when
the ordinance providing for the con-
struction Of a sewer in block n came
up for final passage. The old sewer
in this block was laid by the property
owners about 20 years ago, and is so
high at one end that it cannot be
connected with the city sewer. The
property owners petitioned the coun-
city to relay it, and it was voted
down last night. When the matter
came up for consideration Council
man Stolz said it was setting bad
precedent to pass the bill-that it
was matter that the property own
ers should pay for, and not the city
Councilman Carson asked to be ex-
cused from voting, as the matter had
came up while he was i'll, and he had
not had time to investigate it, and he
was referred to the committee on
quest was granted. This set the
excuse bee buzzing in councilmanic
heads, and Councilman Stolz, who
had spoken against the matter.
wanted to be excused, because he did
not like to vote on it, and this
brought out an inquiry from Council
man Lachmund as to whether a
Councilman could sit idly by and not
vote. The mayor stated that a coun-
present was presumed to
vote, and finally Councilman Stolz
voted against the measure. When
the name of Councilman Mohitt was
reached another balk came, as he said
he was not familiar with the meas
ure. Councilman Lachmund again
and said he wanted to see
the councilmen vote their convic-
tions, but Councilman Mofitt did not
vote.
An ordinance providing for altera-
tions in the plumbing ordinance
came up for its second reading, and
was referre dto the committee on
ordinances.
The council will meet again Tues
day evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-24
INDORSED PLATFORM
CONTINUED from page ~

gents was the fact that his successor
might be embarrassed.
For an hour and a half Roosevelt
talked over questions connected
with the insurgent movement. The
committeeman outlined various pro-
jeets. Repeatedly Roosevelt evi.
denced a desire to aid the cause.
seeking only a way. that would not
leave him open to charge of hav-
ing interfered with Taft.
Finally he made this suggestion
He offered to write letter to Rep
resentative Nelson endorsing the in
surgent program.
He told remniscently of having
written a similar letter for the use
of the Organization" republicans,
early in his administration. In re-
turn he said, they had promised to
put through his legislative program
And see what they have done for
me-" he interiected, leaning for
ward and grasping the arms of his
chair
Under the circumstances, he said.
he would not write letter for pub
lieation, but 1t could be used freely
and without reserve among the
members of the house. 1t might be
shown to anyone, he said, even TO
Uncle Joe himself. The letter as ne
wanted it was to be a complete en-
dOrsement of the insurgent program
for amending the rules and restrain
ing the powers of the speaker.
When the insurgents left it was un-
derstood Roosevelt was to write the
letter and send it to Representative
Nelson.
AT noon the next day Roosevelt
sat in the presidents room of the
senate chamber at the capitol, sign
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-24

ing bills of the administration. AL
the ceremonials preparatory to the
Inauguration of President Taft were
under way. About Roosevelt were
grouped members of the house and
senate. Taft was also in the room
Roosevelt briefly explained to
Taft the plans the insurgents had
made to fight the rules and Cannon
and pleaded for five minutes foI
support for the insurgent cause
ending eat least keep your hands
off,"
Taft listened to the fervid plea
threw up his hands and turned the
matter off in a joking way.
Roosevelt sent for Gardner and
Nelson He grasped Nelson's hand
and exclaimed: well, I'm sorry
Without discussing directly the sug-
gestion as it had been made by the
insurgents, he said he had brought
to Taft's attention the suggestion
that the rules be revised and Can
mons power abridged. AS a result
of the discussion that followed, he
said, he concluded that it would be
unwise to write the letter he had of
fered to send Nelson. Again he ex-
pressed his sympathy with the in
surgent plans.
"Well, Mr.. President, said Gard
ner, will you ask Mr.. Taft to do
what he can for us?"
With an impulsive gesture Roose.
welt grasped Gardner and Nelson by
the hand and led them to where
Taft stood. The other occupants Of
the room started, and their atten-
ton was turned to the two congress-
men and Roosevelt.
That was the last official stand
Roosevelt took in favor of the insur-
gent cause, the report concludes.
Within half an hour more Roose-
welt had turned the presidency over
to Taft. Since that morning in the
presidents room in the capitol
has not publicly discussed
politics.
The insurgents, however, it was
learned authoritatively today have
kept in close touch with the former
president. Letter after letter has
been sent to Africa by insurgent
leaders here. Many of them, it is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-24

14-days vacation during the summer
season was passed.
j. A. Cooper petltioned for the
right to name a substitute to conduct
the G. II. Hinges iewelry sale, and
It was granted him.
Bids Awarded.
The bids for the city wood con-
tracts we're opened and the contract
was awarded to H. r. Winslow, who
was the lowest bidder. The bid for
the construction of reinforced CON
crete culvert on Winter street was
awarded to c. F. Royal & Son. The
Capital improvement Company and
w. d. Pugh submitted bids in rela-
tion to the improvement of Saginaw
street, but, as they seemed a little
high, they we're referred to the city
engineer to check up. The contract
for the improvement Of Winter street
was awarded to W. D. Pugh.
Made Them Back Up.
A bid was submitted by the War
rem Construction Company for the
pavement of Trade street with btu
lithic pavement, the improvement to
extend from Commercial to Front.
Councilman Stolz moved that the bid
be accepted, and a second was re-
ceived to the motion, but before it
came to a vote Councilman Lach-
mund arose to make few inquiries,
and It hurriedly went back for inves-
tigation. Councilman Lachmund
wanted to know how the price sub
mitted in the bid compared with the
price charged for similar pavement
in Portland, and directed his inter
rogation to Councilman Stolz. Coun-
cilmn Stolz admitted that he was not
posted on the subject Councilman
Lachmund followed it up with the in
quiry If the council did not pass a
some time ago that no
further contracts should be awarded
the Warren Construction Company
until the prices for pavement har-
nonize with that of other cities in
the Northwest. Councilman Stolz
admitted that such a resolution had
been passed. "Then l move, said
Councilman Lachmund, "that this
matter be referred to the street com
mittee to investigate, so that we can
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-24

The members Of the city council
became ambitious last evening, and
resolving themselves into a commit.
tee Of the whole, they usurped the
duties and powers OF standing COM
mittees, and proceeded to take action
upon a number Of bids before them.
Some Of the councilmen demurred
to the action, as it would carry the
session late, and also because the
bids were matters which standing
committee was better able to inves-
tigate than the council as a whole,
but the motion was carried 1t was
not long, however, until the members
found themselves wading In deep
water, SO far as one matter was con-
cerned, and it was referred back to
the committee streets with in
structions to make recommendations
at the next meeting Mayor Rodg-
ers, who had been absent for several
sessions, was in attendance last night
and presided over the meeting Coun-
Gilman Carson, who has been COM
PEELED to remain away for some time
because of illness, was also present
and occupied his accustomed chair.
To Construct boulevard.
The street committee, to which
had been referred the petition of
property owners for the improvement
Of Capitol street with hard-surface
pavement, reported favorably upon
1t. The committee also reported that
1t had negotiated with the engineer
ing department of the Warren Con-
struction Company, with relation to
necessary assistance for the
forwarding Of the work, and that the
company had agreed to send two
men to take up the work under the
direction OF the city engineer, with
out extra cost to the city. The street
pavement will extend from Court to
Madison streets. and the engineer
was directed to prepare plans and
specifications.
The same committee also reported
that the bids for the improvement
Of Owen and Bush streets had been
awarded to W. d. Pugh, and that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-24
AN 0LD-TIME PRESCRIPTION

in a modern product. From time imme-
mortal sage and sulphur have been used
for the hair and scalp. Almost every
one knows Of the value of such a COM
bnatlon for darkening the hair and max
ing it grow. In olden times the only way
to get a hair tonic of this sort was to
brew it in the home fireplace, a method
which was troublesome and not always
satisfactory. Nowadays almost every up
to-date druggist can supply his patrons
with a ready to use product, skillfully
Compounded in perfectly equipped labora-
tories. Such a preparation is Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur, which is sold by all
leading druggists for SOC. and $100 a
bottle, or which is sent direct by the
Wyeth Chemical Company, "A Cortlandt
ST., New York City, upon receipt of price,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-24

learned, have been answered but the
answers have been kept carefully
guarded. These letters. it is said,
account in part for the intimate
knowledge of the. political situation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-24

Roosevelt was found to have when
he lodged the pitfalls set for him
by the correspondents who first met
him when he began his return jour
ney to America.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-24
avAY DOWN SOUTH IN THE LAND OF
COTrnN.n

The South may well lay claim to the title
Land Of Cotton" In the southern part OF the
United States nearly fourteen million bales Of
Cotton are produced each year, out OF a total
world crop Of twenty million bales.
The production Of Cotton Seed oil shows even
a larger percentage IN favor Of the South, as
methods Of extracting and crushing the seed.
and refining the oil, have been brought to a per
fection not attained in other lands.
Considerable Cotton Seed Oh goes into the
manufacture Of Cottolene, a vegetable oil cook
ing fat which is winning favor not only on its
merits as a frying and shortening medium bat
because Of its purity and wholesomeness.
Lard Is IN origin, unpleasng; In method of
manufacture uncertain and often uncleanly.
Cottoiene is as clean and wholesome and genu-
inc as the far famed hospitality of the Sunny
South"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-24


the bid for the Improvement Of Four
teenth street had been awarded to
August Kerberger.
Another Sprinkler for City.
The committee on streets also re-
ported that # found it necessary for
the council to take action in relation
to the sprinkling situation in the
city It recommended the purchase
OF two additional sprinklers, and also
that some plans be devised for
sprinkling the streets. The commit
tee suggested that # would not be
practicable to provide sum in the
budget, but rather favored a special
tax, and suggested as a starter au-
tomobiles, which lare the greatest
producers of dust, be taxed $40
each. The committee was authorized
to purchase an additional sprinkler,
and the other recommendations made
we're referred to the committee on
ordinances.
The city engineer reported that the
Warren Construction Company had
completed the work on Commercial
from Trade to the bridge, and recon-
mended that so per cent of the CON
tract price be paid, and the report
was adopted. He made a similar re-
port with relation to the improve
ment of Broadway street from Madi-
son to Highland avenue, and recon-
mended that the contractors, the
Capital Improvement Company, be
paid in full, and this report was
adopted
Want Ordinance Repealed.
A petition was received from the
real estate firms in the city asking
that an ordinance licensing real es-
tate men be repealed and it was re-
ferred to the ordinance committee
Residents of the eastern portion of
the city petitioned the council to re-
peal an ordinance providing for the
of electric gongs by the
Pacific Railway Company
where Center and Twelfth streets in
tersect and State and Twelfth. The
charged that the bells
we're nuisance This was also re-
'erred to the committee on ordi-
lances.
Councilman Greenbaum wanted to
know what had become of the offer
If the Salem Water Company in rela-
ion to the sale of its plant to the
.ity-said "it looked as though it
lad gone into cold storage" The
mayor said that preliminary surveys
we're now being made in relation to
he mountain water project, and that
hey would be submitted to the coun-
II soon.
A remonstrance was submitted in
elation to the improvement of Will
on street, and it was referred to the
ommittee on streets.
Plans and specifications were
dopted for the Improvement of
herry avenue. ,
A resolution giving the firemen S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-24
THE COUNCIL
HAS A VERY
BUSY NIGHT

STREET PAVING AND SEWERS
TAKE UP MOST o. THE TIME
AND COUNCILMAN LACH-
MUND BRINGS UP THE NAT
TER OF PRICES ON BITULTTH.
IC-COUNCIL MEETS AGAIN
TUESDAY NEXT.