davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-06
STEAMER SINKS
WITH HUNDRED
SCORES or LIVES LOST WHEN
PACIFIC NAVIGATION SUR
CllIRIQUl GOES DOWN

y, A.touatcd Press
Panama, oct 5-Word has Just
reached here of ,hc sinking of the
Pacific Navigation steamer ChlrIquI
with the drowning of seventy Of her
passengers aud crew three days ago
The disaster occurred In the vicinity
of Point Jarachinc, which Is about
a hundred miles from here
Among hose who are believed Ia
have been lost are members of the
wealthy Jardp family VINO were on
their way home from Europe They
live at Bucna Ventura
The Chiriqui left Panama on Sep.
temhcr a. bound for the South aud
carrying about 100 PERSONS includ-
ng the crew When the vessel fall
ed to arrive at Rucup Ventura, where
she was due on september ~ q
steamer was dispatched 90 search for
her
To-day the vcsscl returned tn port
mfd the captuin fci."i1cd alat H. hatl
been Informed thlt on Thursday or
Friday a boat containing thirteen of
the passengers ana crew of the Chirl-
qui had arrived a IaHchinc
They told the port captain al that
place that the boiler of the shin had
exploded and the ship had gone down
almost Immediately. They said that
one other boat load consisting II zen
persons had escaped from the sink
Ing vessel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-06
MOTORMAN HELD
FOR THE INQUEST
Jury WILL BEGIN PROBE OF
ILLINOIS TRACTION HORROR
TODAl-DEATH LIST 30.

ny tAoNN'l lhl'u AI'NNs
Staunton, HIS, oct .j.-Coroncr
Doris Karnes of Carlinville and jury
viewed the seven bodies OF yestcr-
days Illinois traction victim which
were left here this afternoon, and re-
turned to Carllnville. The general in
quest there will begin tomorrow morn
ing. The remaining bodies were TAX
on TO Carlnville
II is now almost certain that the
total death list will remain at thirty
six and injured at thirty-one, although
reports from Carlinville are to the
effect that authorities are able to ac-
count for thirty -SevCn dead. All of
the victims have been identified
John Herman, motorman Of the
local is stll in custody and will ap-
pear before the coroncr's jury at Car
lnNillc to explain his part in the
wreck. Conductor Leonard OF the
local and Motorman r. j. Young OF
the limited, also viii testify at the
inquest
\ count of the Identified wreck VIC
TINS disclosed the fact that eight hus-
bands and their wives went To death
together at Dickerson Curcc ycster-
day.
one of the bodies al Carlinville late
today was identified as that of Mrs
Herman Bauer of ST Louis, first re-
ported dead and then alive. Mrs S.
.C. I'm, Of Fcllevlle his, was also
Identified among the dead.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-06

come familiar with the affairs of such
hanlla checking over ccW item of
their assets. investigating the paper
ana Investments carried, ana ho able
ln lultlIlNcntN advise where mistakes
hnd been made. aud trmly Insist upon
the laws under which such banks ur,
arllnt to hc observed, that would b,
% condition TO Dee desired
no bank operating under State ul
United States laws 10 % is CONDUCTING
ilH business as required %, the laws
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-06
LEADER BROWNE:
TO TAKE STAND
INDICTED LEGISLATOR no TES-
THY BEFORE LORIMl1R
PROBE COMMITTEE.

49, Associated Press.
Chicago. oct 5--lec Omen Browne,
Democratic leader of the Illinois house
Of representatives. under Indictment
in connection with tho election of VIII
liam L0rimcr 90 the United States
senate. viii be- calloG to testify before
the LorImor congressional committee.
The same ruling made by the com
mittee today I'm regard to State Sona-
tor John Broderiek under indictment
on q charge of having brlbed D w
lloltslaw 10 vote for Lorimcr applies
also 10 representative Robert r. VIII
son. against whom bribery charges
are also pending
Neither Browne or llrodorIck on
the stand today were questioned be-
yond formal requests for their names.
on the plea of Attorney Thomas Daw-
son, counsel Tor each that he wished
to confer with associate counsel be-
fore advising his clients what course
90 pursue the committee reluctantly
granted counsel until tomorrow 70
decide their course and then the Wit
ness must answer or plead coustitu-
tional privilege ana decline 10 answer
on the ground that their words m ght
bo scli-incriminativc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-06
More stringent Laws.

By Associated Press.
Los Angeles. oct 5.--H f. Mcn-
tosh. president Of the Guardian Saw
ings and Trust Company of Cleveland
TO-. u hla annual address as president
of the trust company section Of the
American Bankers Association. which
was read today by the secretary IN
Mr. Mclntosh's absence, urges a more
frequent and rigid bank examination
of the state Mr. Mcintosh says
'"Ihc question Of bank examinations
is one of which great deal has beon
said and written I'm recent years. RE-
sultlng In the enactment of laws in
some of the states providing for the
eXaminatioHs and regulation of those
institutions. which has already had a
benencient effect on the general sit
uation. as well as beneficial TO both
the banks and the public
1T may be pertinent 10 inquire 20
what extent the examination Of banks
should go? Il would seem In this
matter that the more frequent and
thorough such examinations are made
the better.
~ II were possible for banking
department 10 make at least three oX-
amnations a year, at irregular times,
of every bank within It's jurisdiction,
the examiners spending sufficient time
to make a thorough audit and to be-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-06
Gmphic Account OF Uphcu,uL

Nv AN'ocinled liehs,
Madrid, oct. j.-Premicr . Canale-
has tonight made public the following
account of events In Lisbon he had
just received
"About 1890 Tuesday morning the
population Of Lisbon was awakened
by the booming OF 2l Cannons Every
one rushed into the streets or opened
the. windows to see what was happen-
Ing. The streets were rapidly filled
with people, pushing hlther and thlth"
er. Bugles sounded for assembly
Here and there rifles cracked and
shouts of rallylng cries were heard.
The revolution had broken out and
the twenty one guns was the signal for
the mobilization of the police. They
gallantly threw themselves upon the
Insurgents, but were received with a
lusllade Of small bombs. Seeing that
they we're powerless the police sum
moned the troops. but The soldiers
soon split into two bands. one go-
ing over to the side OF the revolution
lists aud the other remaining faith
ful 70 discipline and monarchy
"a fierce engagement soon devel-
oped Officers and soldiers dropped
dead or wounded IN large numbers.
Artllerymen served their guns with
desperate energy The revOlutlonists
succeeded In selling the barracks
contiguous to the Royal Palace. where
King Manuel II staying. The king
was informed OF what had occurred
aud left the building accompanied by
his four confidential attendants. who
took him to "A place OF safety
tssrha hnftl, continued puUa n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-06
FLAGS OF TRUCE
AT DlETZ HOME
EHlIND or MARRlOR TUNING no
PERSUADE OWNER on CAN.
ENON DAN TO GIVE ~.

Winter Wis, oct 1.C Vs. frou.
lich, of ST. Paul, is ton-hl with John
f. Deit2 IN a cabin ut Cameron Dam
trying to persuade hm Goo urruuIoI
peaccably to the state officers aud
avoid blCodshcd and possibly injury to
himself and family Ilu volunteered
TO ntcrcodc ana permission wa.
granted by sheriff Madden
Attorney General Gilbert of WIS
cuusin and Colonel Nmsnu private
secretary 10 Governor Davidson, are
expected 10 arrive tomorrow morning
and make an investigation
Meanwhile, Gordon special deputies
are drawing closely around Doitz's
cabin as 1t Is Shcriu Maddcns am
nounced intention % take the fugitive
dead or alive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-06
YOAKUM URGES
BETTER ROADS
FRISCO OFFICIAL TALKS ON
WAGON ROADS NND RAILROADS.
WOULD SOLYE PRODl EN-
Declare, Ilmt win Good Roads
l'nrmcr~ Are ca u Bnsi. of sound
Economical pul.Cy

By Associated Press
oklahoma city oct 5-Bnsng his
creed of new industrlallsm" on the
theory that the federal court snouid
ho In such au orderly way and by
such c~nstMllonal methods as VIII
ON hand insure stability of the gov.
rrnmcnL ~ the other hand promote
the progress ot the country. -. r.
iuakum president of the Frisco rail-
way system. delivered the principal
address of the day at the forenoon
session Of the National Good Roads
Association.
Judge j. NJ, Lowe of Kansas city.
another of the prominent speakers.
advocated the constitution Of "a ma
tional highway from the western ter
minus of the old Cumberland road to
ST. Louis and thence west 10 the San
"a Fe trail and eventually to tho
Pacific coast
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-06
HOKE SMITH Is
WINNER AT POLLS
GEORGIAN ELECTED TO SERVE
SECOND TERM-NICTORN
WAS OVERWHELMING.

Nv A>sncultd Press.
Atlanta Ga, oct 5,--lloke Smith
was today elected to serve second
term as governor Of Georgia. In
complete returns indicu,e that Gov
ernor Joseph NJ. Brown, whose name
today was placed before the voters
as an Independent Democratic cam
didate, did not receive majority of
votes cast In any of the counties Of
the state All of the regular Demo-
cratic nominees for state and county
offices were elected
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-06
FIRED FOR DOING DUTY.


BY Associated Press.
Chicago, oct. 5.--George w oaks,
former car inspector for the Illinois
Central railroad. declared on the wit
ness stand today that he was ordered
discharged from the employ Of the
railroad by Frank Il, Hartman, the
general manager, because he was do
ing his duty. Oaks said that he was
hired to check mp the amount Of re-
pair work that had been done for the
railroad. lie testified that he dis
covered matter in which alleged
padding repair bills was done, and
when he reported his discoveries TO
his superiors, he was ordered dis
charged on the recommendation Of
Hartman
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-06
CHOLERA FLURm ABATEs
Rcnsslni ng Statements From Health
Onircrs at New York

B} Associated Press
New York, oct j-Thc furry ol
uneusiness over the possibility OF the
entrance Of cholera at this part was
ahated today with the rcassurng
statement from both state and federal
health officers and the release Of siX
hundred cabin passengers who had
been detained al the quarantine since
Monday night aboard the steamships
Santa Anna and Moltke from italian
ports.
The vessels are SIN held and the
scorage passengers OF both. twenty
hundred and sixty M ull probably
viii boz transferred tomorrow 10 Hon.
man Island for observation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-06
ST. LOUISAN TO
HEAD COUNCIL
AMERICAN BNNkERS ASSOCIN.
IiON ELECTION NEAR.
The OUTLOOK Is ROSY
lNr'uiiNr Committee Declares That
signs or Financial storm Are
Gone Now

hN An"nl'lltU llpHh
l0s Angeles, oct The election
lot Charles H. lmtng president Of
the THIRD Natyouul Bank of ST. Louis.
os lac next chairman Of the executive
'ounclI of the American Bankers As
aorlauon, was made nearly certain to.
day hy the withdrawal of william
George of Aurora ms, whose
friends urged him tu hc candidate
for office
While the formal election docs NOT
come up uutil FRIDAY. il is generally
conceded that llutting viii hc the
unanimous choice of the convention.
I. Watts, president uf the First Nn-
Ilpndl Bank of Nashville. Tenn. and
o-prcsldeut ol the association. lg
scheduled to succeed 10 the presidency
according To the custom uf the assoc
citation, and IL is considered probable
mat Colonel Fred r. Farsworth the
present secretary viii succeed him.
self
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-06
TRAIN SERVICE cur OFF.
Illinois Roads In Grip of Damaging
Flood.

TVVVINT 10 THW WWTTU-
Cairo. Ill.,. oct j-Train service
into Cairo from the north is entirely
cut Off on account Of washouts. The
Big Four tracks are washed out at
Vienna, H.. and the road has not
had train into this city since last
night The Mobile aud Ohio is Hood
cd at Mountain Glenn. ILL.,, and had no
trains In today The Illinois Central
is washed out at Makanda. and the
officials Of the last train through early
this morning reported that the depot
floor there IS covered with water The
track OF the Illinois Traction system
is washed out between Mounds and
Mounds City
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-06

Los Angeles oct 5-rhc sound
ness ana strength of the bunks and
trust companies lu the existing state
IoI @ depressed security market was
The theme of the report of the cNpcu-
tive committee Of the trust coutpapy
section ut the American Bankers AS.
sociatIon read here today by Law
renee H. Gillespie. president of
Equitable Trust Company of New
York, and secretary 10 the committee.
Mr. Gillespie said.
I'VE have during the pust Six
months cXperlel ced new kind of "A
panic which did not assume tho gra-
INtN of a depression II was panic
spread over a considerable period and
came to us in a hositating way. really
consisting In a depreciation of values
I more than in any actual apparent
Icurtallmcnt OF trade and credit.
AT present there does not scrm
10 DE any cause for apprehension
That the banking situation is In danger
of being undermined The deposits
in banks and trust companies in New
YORK are at Unprecedented figures
and The required reserves of the
banks are further fortified by the
cash reserves of the trust companies
mot required to be held when the
panic of 1907 was upon u.s. Hot
winds have blown mt nlr farmers
and statisticians promise us abundant
crops Furthermore, the people of
the whole country have learned the
economy No one has been able to
escape the educational features Of
our recent financial experiences, and
we are all anxious 10 work on u more
healthy and sound basis than during
the mad rush OF four cor five years
ago.
In our political life there rs still
need for promptlngs 10 caution and
reflection Acts by individuals in
great public Office with widespread
influence and authority may be far
reaching In their effect ana when
suddenly cXertcd have q tendency not
merely to affect the objects Intended
but also 10 create "a feeling of un-
certainty and fear for the future ON
the part OF all property interests, ccr-
tainty oi confederate action on the
part of the government aud the courts
being the greatest possible factor to-
wards national and financial develop
mont
Undoubtedly the most important
problem before the country H. one
which as they say of the poor We
have always with us. II Is the so
called currency question Since SO
much labor and study has been cX-
pounded on this subject by students.
financial experts ana practical bank
ers ! shall not presume specifically to
advise any particular legislation,
Some enactment however looking to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-06
ABDUCTED sIsTER-IN-LAw.
Mlssourian Arrested In Boulder Colo,
for Runaway Act.

By Associated Press,
Boulder colo, oct August Ne
Candlcss Of Warsua, Mo. was arrest
ed today charged with abducting his
l6-ycar-old sister-in-law Olllc Bycr-
ser. Sherln' Allen of Warsaw charged
that MoCandless deserted his wife and
two ChIldren.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-06
IA TOILETTE IMPROVES
Cord tlon of Wisconsin senator Past
critical Point.

Rochester. Mimi. oct j.-Senatul
Robert NJ. La Toilette of Wisconsin
whu was operated upon yesterday, has
lprob8bly passed the critical stage and
although the danger of complications
has not passed entirely. the physic-
lans stated tonight that the worst was
over and they are confident of his re-
covery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-06

achments of troops from The pro.
NInciaI glrrlsons which arrived In
bon and joined the soldiers who h'
remained loyal SO that the rival force.
were practically equal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-06
IocAL WnArHER YEsrHRDAY

NJ T. King Observer
Temperature Maximum, Ss minimum,
%: wind from he north and partly cloudy.
ToDAY's ALMANAC.
sun rises bi57 am Moon rises 1883 am
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-06
TIE WEATHER.

3V AAf1IYird FfpHV.
Washington, oct .-Oklahomo--
Fair ana cooler Thursday; Friday
fair
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-10
BATTERY DIVIDED INTO
PERMANENT SECTIONS

About as men were out to the drill
of Battery A last night. The work of
the men showed marked improvement.
The battery was divided into per-
nanent sections, every man being
given a certain place. The names of
the entire membership were read,
with the positions the men are to oc-
cupy. Albert Pruit, Burney Pruit, Al
fred Higgins and John w. Rhea were
announced as newly appointed cor
porals. Chiefs of sections were an.
nounced as follows: First Section, A.
L. Hull; Second Section, r. L. White
aead; Third Section, w. p. Lewis,
jr.: Fourth Section. J. r. Irwin
Chiefs of caisson sections, Albert
Pr'iit and John w. Rhea. The four
regular sections each represent one
cannon. 1t was announced further, up
IN order of the Governor, that all
mem bers of the New Mexico National
Guard are excused FROM jury service
ana from paying poll tax.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-10
RUN ON A BIG SAVINGS
BANK IN CLEVELAND, o.

Cleveland, o.. March 10.-The run
IN the Society for Savings, one of the
big banking institutions of Cleveland
which began yesterday, was resumed
this morning. Hundreds of depositors
we're held in line a block long by
the police, and thousands of persons
crowded the public square near the
institution.
The officers announced this morn
ing that the bank lad more than six
and half millions in currency Oh
hand ready.
The run was started by rlImors
originating in the foreign section OF
the city, according to one report
Another report was that it was caus
ed by a run ON a Chicago bank and
also that it was started by thieves
who expected to reap a rich harvest
the excited throng.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-10
SIX FOOT LETTERS FOR
SIGN ON THE NEW HOTEL

Hotel Mont Miller" is to be the
name of the new four story Motel r.
l.. Miller is building at the site of his
old hostelry. 'E CAPTAIN" and the
N ne is to be fiared forth to the
" ! cm the top of the building by
a s. h.i"ing letters six rect in
height. BY day the letters will be
painted a bright hue and by night
they viii blaze forth by means OF
electric bulbs. after the style of the
Jaffe, Prayer & Co. sign on Main
street. The difference between these
two signs will be that the hotel sign
viii nave letters twice the size of the
Wholesale house.
People passing uhe new Captain no.
tice the line of tx foot rods that
have been run above the wall of the
building, and many wonder for what
they have been erected. They are to
support the immense sign. Trainmen
declare t3at tae big sign will be easily
seen and read by passengers on the
train, coming from the north from q
distance of nine to eleven miles.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-10
GARFIELD TESTIFIES IN
THE BALLiNGER CASE.

Washington, March 10.-Former
Secretary of the Interior Garfield
resumed his testimony before the
tsallinger-Pinchot congressional in
vestisation committee today.
He explained the Alaska coal bills
introduced in congress during his ad-
ninistration of the Interior Depart
ment. At the hearings, Mr.. Garfield
said, he and Ballinger differed on the
question Of whether the proposed
future classification of the Alaska coal
lands and the increase in price OF ov-
IT ten dollars an acre should apply
TO locations already made and enter
ed. Ballinger thought the lands al
ready entered should be allowed pat
ent at ten dollars an acre provided
by the old law. This would have al
lowed the Cunningham claims to be
paid for at that price.
Questioned ny Senator Sutherland.
Mr.. Garfield said he. himself believed
such locations made in good faith
were entitled to that price.
The witness was asked if the thir-
ty million dollar issue of bonds, rec
Ocnmended by President Taft, was not
made necessary to relieve the hard.
ships growing out of the cooperative
plan between the government and
the water users. which plan was a.
toptcd bv Secretary Garfield, but
stopped by MIR. Ballineer
Mr.. Garfield declared the proposed
bond Issue would cover a much wider
ield of reclamation than tnat begun
Under his administration. In fact"
ne said. much to tae surprise of the
committee. II do not believe it is nee
essary to issue any bonds at ALL"
Mr.. Garfield made this statement
IN defense of the cooperative agree
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-10
NOT A FAKE,
SAYS THE JUSTICE

A case OF peculiar interest was de-
cided in the court of Justice A. J.
Welter yesterday when that magis-
trate decided that hypnotisn is not
a fake and that lessons in this art
are worth Leash consideration. The
case came up in the suit of Charles
ii. Rasmussen against Prof Leon, the
hypnotist. in which plaintiff was seek
ing the recovery OF $50 paid for les
sons in nypnotism on the claim that
the whole thing was a fake and that
he had been swindled out Of the cash
through misrepresentation.
When placed on the stand, plaintiff
admitted that ae had progressed in
learning tAe art and admitted that
as a result of the lessons he had tax
en- he had gotten various persons un-
der his hypnotic control and on one
occasion had been forced to call in
Prof. Leon for advice as to how to
return his subjects to taeir normal
mental condition. Various patrons of
Prof Leon testified in his behalf. sup
porting his claims as to the hypnotic
power. Scientific men, also. testified
as to the merits OF hypnosis.
Justice Welter found in favor of
the defense and held that plaintiff
should pay the costs, which amount
ed to something like $50. He states
that Rasmussen's testimony alone
was enough upon which to return
verdict for the Defense
After the hearing, Rasmussen ex-
pressed himself as being satisfied
wifi, the result and oDeued neSotia-
tions with the defendant for a con-
tinnance of the term of lessons for
which ne had already paid and which
nad been broken into by the suit.
Prof. Leon gave a demonstration of
hypnotism and its poYer in the court
room following the trial
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-10
The Kansas City stock Market.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 10.-Cattle
receipts. 1000. including 800 south
erns. Market strong. Native steers,
6.00frS.Oo: southern steers, 5.50G7--
40: southern COWS. $50 ITT.5O: native
cows and heifers, 3-25G7.oO; stockers
and feeders. 4 425a6.25; bulls. 4.5OG
SIS; calves. 4.5019.O0: western
steers. 5.25I 80; western cows, $50
G6.0O.
Hog receipts. 1000. Market 20 to so
cents higher. Balk of sales. 10.1O6f TO-
40: heavy. 10.4oGlc so; packers and
butchers. 1o.15G 10.45: light, 9.SOq
1880: pigs. s.50G9.5O.
Sheep receipts. 5000. Market strong.
Mnttons. e.5OFD7.75: lambs. S.00@9.-
IS: fed western wethers and yearl-
ines. 7.O0RS.75; fed western ewes. g.
5OG7.5O.