davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10
7. R. DEFENDS
"NATIONALISM'
ROOSENIIT pT\ltS ON NEW
Policies NJ CINCINNATI.
HAS A PEACEFUL DAY



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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10
BALLINCER IS
UNTRUE REPORT
DEMOCBNTIC COMMITTEES MEM.
BEERS CONDEMN SECRETAI,N,
PRAISE GIVEN PINCHOT


By Associated Press
Minneapolis, Sept 9--"That Rich
era Ballingor has not been true to
the trust r,poscd i'm him as secretary
of the Interior he is not deserving ol
the public confidence and should bc
asked 10y the proper authorities to re
sign his office
Thc foregoing sums mp the nndIues
of the four Democratic members of
the Ballugor- Puchot congressional
investigating committee made public
late today
The Republican members issued no
report
An independent report was given
out hy Representative Madison pro-
rrossivc Republican or Kansas. which
declares also that Ballingcr Should
not bc retained, that he is an unlaith-
lul trustee of the peoples interest
ana the enemy of conservation and
that the charges of Clifford pinchut
should Doe sustained,
These findings were printed and
hlcd with congress.
The decision of the four Democratic
womhors and Madison 10 make their
reports public followed q session
which WAS unusual Three Rcpubli-
cans, Senator sutherland Of Utah
Representative Mccall of NaAachu-
sctt-. and Denny oI Michigan, rclus-
ing ~ attend thc meeting. Finally
the chairman Of tho committee him
SELF senator Nelson, of Minnesota, left
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10
on 'irui for KulIng.

rUtfiNI TO Iut NnII
Sapulpa, OKLA, Sept a.--G llar-
ry 20 negro, is being tried before a
jury Iu the district court on n
charge OF Killing William lir0nsom
another negro. while Attending %
dance and picnic at Brlstow last July
the men became involved In quar-
rel. Harry is alleged 10 have struck
Brnnsom over the head with piece
of board, innictlng injuries which
caused hls death.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10
AyiNroR HAMILTON FALLS.
Man Bird Lies IN Hospital Ailer Bi
plaur Crashes tO Ground.

" N|NTTWT'U TIN0"-
Sucrimouto. Calf. Sept 9.-Aviator
charles *. Hamilton Was seriously
injured tonight when his b.planc
crashed to ground during n raco with
an auto around the fair grounds race
track
Hamilton was taken 10 local hotel
and several physicians were called. lie
is believed 90 br internally injured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10
TEDDY MAY BE WITNESS.
Albany Graft Probe MAY Require EN-
Presidents Testimony.

New York. Sept. 9-tt IS reported
that Roosevelt will he summoned as
a witness before the legislative inycs-
tigating committee. In session here
,uncoverng graft at Albany
Roosevelt was governor when the
railroad bil was passed. about which
so much scandal centers.
The committee found that Assem-
blvman Bedell was receiving money
through Wall street brokerage
firm 10 pay any necessary expense In
getting his bin passed, ana had spent
twcnty-ono thousand dollars in two
Years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10
BooDLER GErs FREEDOM


bA Ahhntlhl'u Iltbht
Jefferson Cily Mo. Sept n.--Goy-
.crnor Iladloy has pnrolcd Louis Deck
cr Of St Louis from the poniicnliary
where hc served eighteen months of "A
nyc years sentence for bribery he
was "a member Of the So Louis house
of delegates snd was caught in the
hoodlc crusade.
Decker weighs more than 400
pounds and never Wm, inside of "a cell
Zoo the pcnitcntary because the doors
are too narrow he slept IN the guard
house. llia size prevented him from
working at regular trade and he
passed the time In the stables Of the
prison
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10
WOULD DRIVE MISSOURI MULES,
Champ Clark Has Novel Plan Is Elcc.
tpd sneaker

NoboflV Mo- SpptI 9---'If am eIec
ted speaker Of the next House Of Rep.
resentatIyes | win drive "a team of Mis-
aouri mules dowr PennsyyQnia avenue
'nhe foregoing is the promise Congress
man Champ Clark made 10 % crowd Of
visitors at the home coming celehra-
tion today In the course OF an address
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10
wlLL slGN CONTRACTS NOW
Minor Details None In way of Str
settlement

TT T"TTTTTT7W n T-TT0E-
Kansas city Sept. 9-All that
necessary to put AN end to the g
strike in the Southwestern coal file
s that ratification of the new C
tracts by the separate delegate G.
vcntions of the miners and operate
.The local disputes in the Arkanl
field we're settled today aud the n
contract signed II is believed Il
hoth conventions viii ratlfy the c,
.trocn. !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10
slnle Chnrlcr G,nnlcd

Special ~ the World
Guthrie Okla, Sept 0.-~A state
charter was granted today 10 the
ALTON Brick and Tile Company OF
Alton; capital $4,000, directors W
j. Vane, Arcadia Knn.; Chas FpW-
Ter and T.. S. Brooks OF Alton,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10
TIlE WEATHER.

by Associated Press.
Washington Sept g. oklahoma
generally fair Saturday and sunday
warmer SATURDAY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-10

SIM rises lt3N W. suu sets t.li b. m.
Moon rsr, llijO o. m moon srts mid.
night
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-11
7. R. ENJOYS SIMPLE
LIFE FOR ONE DAY
Receives No Callers and AbideS
with Himself After Attend
ing Church Services

OYSTER BAY, July 10.-Sunday
calm hung over Sycamore Hill today
and Theodore Roosevelt enjoyed It,
He went to church this morning and
spent the rest of the day reading,
lounging on the veranda and walking
through the woods of his estate. When
Colonel Roosevelt went to church this
morning he was Informed that the
people of this country do not like the
strenuous life" of which he has been
such a conspicuous exponent. The
Rev. r. w. Watson, rector of st.
Luke's Episcopal church of Sea Cliff,
l.. L, preached.
People of America don't like the
strenuous life," said he. "They don't
like the efficient life or the simple
life. They like the easy life"
Colonel Roosevelt did not appear to
take this as a reference to himself. No
visitors are expected at Sycamore
Hill tomorrow The stage Is being
cleared for the arrival on Tuesday of
Governor Hughes for conference on
state politics, with particular refer
ence to the defeat of the direct pri-
mary bill Colonel Roosevelt already
has let it be known that he and the
governor will consider the best means
to bring about the enactment of this
and other legislation for which Gov
ernor Hughes has fought.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-11
IOWA POLICE TAKE MAN
ACCUSED OF F0RGERIES
Local Police Declare Tony Mar
tin Served Two Terms
in Penitentiary

Accused of committing three forger-
les in Los Angeles and obtaining sums
aggregating 1855, Tony Martin, alias
Frank Martin, a former convict, was
arrested by Sheriff J. ]. Crimmins at
Keokuk, Iowa, yesterday, and is being
held in that city as a fugitive from
justice.
According to police records Martin
served two terms in San Quentin prison
for forgery. He came to Los Angeles
several months ago and is charged with
forging the name of Robert E. Murdoch
to two checks-one for $40 and the
the other for $15
Night and Day bank. The larger check
was cashed by Thomas A. Carruthers
of 1912 Union avenue May 10, and the
other check was cashed by w. f. Heck
of 765 Maple avenue May %.
Martin, it is alleged, obtained let
ter addressed to G. b. Robinson of Ho-
tel Lindley and forged the name of
Robinson to a postoffice money order
for 5000 that was in the letter. This
order was cashed by the postal au-
thoritles and later the alleged forgery
was discovered.
The detectives detailed on the case
traced Martin to various cities in the
east and finally located him at Keo-
kuk and telegraphed Sheriff Crimmins
to take the accused into custody.
AS soon as the necessary papers are
prepared a detective will leave for the
iowa town to bring back the prisoner.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-11
SWEDISH BISHOP SAYS
T.R. IS GREATEST MAN
Noted Educator from Across the
Seas Declares Roosevelt
Worlds Leader

1.-THE nation of Swedes has had good
material for prosperity and the Ameri-
can nation has greatly aided in that
prosperity" said Bishop K. H. G. Won
Scheele of Gotland, Sweden, yesterday
at an interview at the ankershim
hotel.
Bishop Won Scheele arrived in Los
Angeles yesterday morning and is in
the United States for the third time,
sent by the king of Sweden to give
greetings to the people of that nation
atty in America. He is accompanied
by his wife.
L. G. Abrahamson, editor-in-chief of
the Augustana, official organ OF the
Swedes in America, is accompanying
the bishop. He started with him on
his arrival in New York about SIX
weeks ago and is planning his Ameri-
can tour, which will end in August.
Bishop Won Scheele takes much
pride among his other achievements
in having taken the LII D. degree with
Theodore Roosevelt at the Yale Uni
versity. Regarding Colonel Roosevelt,
the bishop said:
st think that Roosevelt is the great
est man in the world today"
Bishop Won Scheele is q noble look
ing man, quite largo in stature, with
white hair and beard. He speaks the
German, French, Latin and English
languages in addition to that of his
native country. He is considered one
of the best educaled men in Sweden
and as a leader of the national work
The Temple auditorium was well
filed with the people of Sweden yes
terday afternoon on the occasion OF
the greetings of the bishop and re-
ception given him and his wife.
DR.. e. Nelander presided. The choir
of the Swedish Lutheran church, in
Guiding a solo by Lillian Beckstand
took part in the service. Professor
N. L. Ridderhof presided at the large
organ.
DIR. Nelander made an address OF
welcome and DR.. Abrahamson read
the greetings from King Gustav V.
The bishop occupied about five min
utes in giving greetings from the king
In the English language and follow
ing a musical selection he completed
his address in the Swedish language
This evening a banquet will be ten
dered to the bishop and his party al
the Hotel Westminster under the aus
pices of the Swedish National league
The committee on arrangements Is
as follows:
DR.. e. A. Wilson, chairman; c. A
Kunou, Edward A. Leaf, G. Eckdahl
r. Nelander, c. j. Nordquist Gustave
Larson, Rudolph Hamer, Sven Will
son, e. Il. Johnson, Otto Olin, Oscar
Norell and Henry Carlson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-11
Personal Mention

A. A. Hands, mining man of Phoe-
nix, is a guest at the Hayward.
e. B. Fleming, an insurance man
of San francisco, is at the Hayward.
d. C. Crowell and wife of Ell Paso,
Tex, are registered at the Van Mugs.
Mr.. and Mrs.4C. A, Rose of Denver
were among the Sunday guests at the
Angelus.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c.. Robinson of San
Francisco arrived at the Van Mugs last
evening.
w. M. Bell, wife and two daughters
of Phoenix, have taken apartments at
the Hayward.
Fred C. Miner, prominent in Jerome,
Ariz., mining circles, is registered at
the Westminster.
DR.. and Mrs. w. r. Fickessen of
New Orleans are in Los Angeles, stay
ing at the -Angelus.
+. b. Chaplin, capitalist of Toronto,
Canada, is at the Lankershim. Mr..
Chaplin is largely interested in Midway
Oil properties.
H. ]. Rigby and wife of San Fran
cisco were among the arrivals yester-
day at Hotel Alexandria. Mr.. Rigby Is
prominent in Bay City business cir
cles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-11
SOAP BOX ORATOR IS
ASSAILED BY AUDITOR
Sentiments of Speaker Enrage
One-Man Audience and
Attack Follows

Warren Pence, a street corner lec-
turer, was knocked from his soap box
pulpit at the corner of First and Los
Angeles streets yesterday afternoon by
Frank Rose, an interested" listener to
his potpourri of oratory.
Pence was engaged in haranguing a
motley crowd on the corner, delivering
his Grafton from the top of a soap box.
One by one, his hearers left until Rose
constituted almost the entire audience.
Pence, who before that had pointed an
accusing finger at different members of
his congregation turned on Rose with
unmerciful onslaught. Rose stood 1t
for awhile, but unable to restrain HIM
self any longer resented by making a
rush toward the street preacher, and
used his first with good advantage.
AS he was "dethroning" Pence Pa
trolmen Browning and Wicklund hap
pened along and placed Rose under ar
rest and escorted him to the eity's place
of punishment. He will face Judge
Frederickson this morning on a charge
Of battery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-11
BLIND BOYS WANDER ALL
NIGHT, LOST IN THE HILLS
Lose Way Near Berkeley and Are
Almost Exhausted

OAKLAND, July 10.-Three blind boy
students of the California Institute for
the Deaf, Dumb and Blind, who lost
their way on the hills back of Berke-
ley last night, reached home safely this
morning after a night of terror. Their
clothes were torn to shreds and they
were nearly exhausted when they
reached the city. The posse which had
been hunting them returned several
hours ahead of the boys and reported
the search fruitless.
The students, Edward Morgan, Leslie
Schlinghyde and Andrew Svenson, be-
came lost near the tunnel road five
miles from Berkeley. One of the boys
can see slightly and he undertook to
guide the party on the homeward road.
Fog and the coming of night, how
ever, made his way as dark as that of
his companions. The boys wandered
in the brush all night, crying for help
at intervals. When dawn came the
boy who can see his way little rec
ognized a landmark and led the others
to safety.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-11
CHARLTON CASE IS
BATTLING TO j. S.
State Department Faces Grave
Problem Developed in Ex-
tradition Proceedings

WASHINGTON, D. c., July TO-
State department officials are facing
a grave problem now that Italy has
made formal demand for the extradi-
ton of Porter Charlton, who murdered
his wife, formerly Mary Scott, at
Como, Italy. The persistent refusal OF
Italy to grant extradition for GRIM
inals committing crimes in the United
States and who fled to Italy putS-thls
nation in a quandary as to what &C
tion to take in the case of a man VINO
has committed a crime in Italy and
has fled to the United States. 1t is
probable that diplomatic conference
will be held with the italian ambassa-
dor this week, in which new inter-
pretation regarding the treaty which
includes extradition will be discussed
1t is believed that the United states
will demand that Italy consider the
Charlton case as a precedent in case
the young American is surrendered TO
the italian authorities and that Italy
agree to the extradition of criminals
from that country whose crimes were
committed here. Unless such agree
ment can be reached 1t is doubtful II
Charlton will ever stand trial for MS
crime, although his father has an
nounced that in case the young man Is
released he will attempt to have him
sent to an insane asylum.
In case Charlton Is extradited he
will he taken to Como for trial and his
case will be heard within view, OF the
scene of the murder. In fact, 1t is the
intention of the italian authorities to
have a portion of the hearing at the
very cottage where Mary Charlton was
slain. 1t is a feature of Italian GRIM
inal procedure to frequently have a
portion of murder trial heard at the
exact scene of the offense.
Captain Harry II. Scott brother OF
eral trips to Washington and has in
terviewed state department officials In
an effort to aid in the extradition pro-
ceedings. He says that in case Charl-
ton is brought to trial in italy he Will
go to Como and take part in the pro-
ceedingS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-11
POSTAL DEFICIT Is
REDUCED $1O,000,00O

WASHINGTON, July 12.-More than
felt was made in the first nine months
of the fiscal year just ended, according
to returns received by Postmaster Cen
eral Hitchcock. Such a reduction is I'M
precedented in the history of the de-
partment. The deficit for the nine
months was $2,709, 900, as against $12,-
$4,000 in the same period of the pre-
ceding fiscal year.
In the third quarter of the fiscal year
ending March 81, the postal service
earned a surplus of $1,363, 900, the rev.
enues for the quarter amounting to
SOS, 1874, 900 and the expenditures to $57,
$1,000. The latter showed an increase
of 10 per cent over those of the same
quarter last year. while the former
showed an increase of less than pei
cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-11
RESCUE DEMENTED MAN
WANDERING IN STREET
S. B. Snead Escapes from His
Brothers Care, Only to Be
Found by Police

Wandering aimlessly about the
streets, apparently suffering from mem
tai alteration, S. b. Snead, of Snead
Bros, proprietors of a pool and bill
lard hall at S421s South Broadway,
was found by Patrolman T. w. Miller
early yesterday morning and taken to
the receiving hospital. He was later
taken to the country. hospital, where he
will be detained until he is taken be-
fore the lunacy commission for an
examination as to his sanity.
Snead was found at Twelfth and
Main streets Friday afternoon and
taken to the receiving hospital suffer-
ing from a total loss of memory and
nervous breakdown. At the hospital
he repeatedly declared he would give
the whole world to be back in Los
Angeles.
His brother, James Snead, was sent
for and he was taken to his home.
His condition appeared improved until
Saturday morning, when he eluded the
vigilance of those watching him and
escaped from the house. He was not
seen again until he was discovered by
Patrolman Williams.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-11
WA|F RUNS AWAY FROM
HOME OF BENEFACTORS
Child Taken from Society Tires
of Kindness and Takes
French Leave

firing of quiet home life and wishing
to seek adventure, Frances, the 8-year-
old adopted daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert A. Collins of 1853 West Thirty
seventh street, ran away from her home
during the absence of Mrs. Collins Fri
day night and has not been seen since.
The child recently was taken from
the Children's Home society at Twen-
ty-fifth street and Griffith avenue by
the Collins family, who wanted to
adopt her. Arrangements were made
whereby they were to keep the child
for one year and If satisfied would be
allowed to keep the little one.
The child, it seems, did not like her
new home and although Mrs. Collins
treated her as her own little daugh-
ter, the little girl became unruly and
refused to obey her. Mrs. Collins was
considering returning the child to the
home when she forsetalled her by run
ming away.
Little Frances is described as hay
ing black hair, black eyes and fair
complexion. She is small former age.
1t was thought she would return to
the home, but inquiries there revealed
that she had not been seen since she
was taken away by Mr.. and Mrs. Col
Inns.
The police have been asked to assist
in finding the child.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-11
HURLED THROUGH
ROOF, MAN KILLED
Explosion of Boiler Blows Engi-
neer's Body Distance Of
400 Feet

With a roar that was heard for sew
eral miles the boiler at a rock-crush-
ing plant in the Downey road, five
miles southeast of Los Angeles, ex-
ploded shortly after 6 o'clock lasr
evening and John Silkwood, the en-
gineer on duty, was blown 400 feet
and his body was mangled horribly.
Silkwood was alone in the engine
house at the time of the accident. A
number of other workmen had just
left the place and were quite a dis
lance away when the explosion oc-
Cured. Had they been on the scene
it is probable all would have been
killed.
The unfortunate engineer was en-
gagged in adjusting the machinery
preparatory to leaving for the day.
He was within several feet of the
boiler when, without warning, 1t blew
up and hurled him through the roof
of the building, thu ough the air, 400
feet away. His body fell within
few feet of a four-mule team. The
animals became frightened, dashed
away and narrowly missed running
into two automobiles that were being
driven a half-mile away.
Silkwood lived at Santa Ana and
had been employed on the county
roads for some time. Recently he had
been in charge of the rock-crushing
plant operated by the county in the
Downey road near the Jewish ceme-
terry.
The cause of the explosion is not
known. 1t is understood that the
boiler was in first-class condition and
no trouble was experienced during the
day. 1t is believed the water gauge
was faulty and showed a sufficient
quantity of water when there was none
in the boiler.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-11
MINISTER AND GIRL ARE :
ARRESTED AS ELOPERS
Police Say Preacher Has Wife
Living in Schenectady
New York

KANSAS CITY, July 10.-The Rev.
Clinton Dewitt Sharp, IS years old, a
minister of the Seventh Day Adventist
church, and Eunice Graham Whitaker
IA years old, both of Schenectady, N.
Y, were arrested last night at the re-
quest of the Schenectady police. Sharp
has a wife in Schenectady. He and the
girl disappeared from that city June s..
Miss Whitaker became acquainted
with the minister, becoming converted
at revival In his church last spring.
Sharp was discharged by the congre-
cation April %. Miss Whitaker told
the Kansas City police she loved the
minister and had, gone with him will
ingly. They had never talked of mar
riage, she said. They had gone hungry
together. He had made them very
scant living selling soap and tracts.
Both say they are willing to return
without requisition papers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-11
MEXICAN IS INJURED BY
INBOUND HOLLYWOOD CAR

warning, Arcelia Garcia, a Mexican
laborer 4S years old, ran in front Of
an inbound Hollywood car at Sunset
boulevard and Vermont avenue yester-
day morning, suffering a compound
fracture of the left leg. He was taken
to the receiving hospital and later to
the county hospital.
According to the witnesses of the ac-
cident, Garcia was walking along the
track in the same direction as the car.
AS the car neared him the motorman
repeatedly sounded his bell, but the
Mexican did not step aside. When the
car was within three feet of him he
started to run across the tracks and
was struck. He was thrown about
twenty feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-11
YOUTHFUL MOT0RCYCLIST
AGAIN HELD FOR SPEEDING

While travelling on a motorcycle at
the rate of forty miles an hour, Dom
aid Johns, 16 years old, was arrested
yesterday in Sunset boulevard by Mo
torcycle officers Gardner and Harlan.
Johns has been arrested twice be-
fore and each time has been let off
with a light fine. Yesterday he was
taken to the county Jail, but was re-
leased on his own recognizance to APP
pear in court this morning. The speed
ordinance provides that the violation
or the thirty mile ordinance shall be
punished with a mandatory Jail sem
tence of thirty days.