davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17
SBR|NERS MEET
IN TULSA soon
ONE OF THE LARGEST GATHER
INGS EVER HELD IN STATE
CELEBRATES HERE.
ABOUT 2,5OO Will Attend
Event VIII BE First Ceremonial Scs-
si0ns of Akdar Tcmple-To Run
-Four Special Trains.
shrinqrsl shrinorsl shrinersl

Shriners! Shriners! Shrinersl
They viii be in Tulsa in droves. In
special railroad trains, automobiles
and on foot, and Tulsa viii be turned
over to the largest, jolliest rip-roar-
ing bunch of good fellows she has
ever been called upon to entertain.
On November 2S the first ceremon-
ial session of new Akdar Temple will
be held and shriners and candidates
from all parts Of oklahoma and
neighboring states will be here to
participate in the series Of sessions
that last from noon until some time
the next morning, without a break.
Already assurances have been re-
ceived by the officers of the Shrine
that at least $500 of the wearers Of
the fez viii be here upon this occas-
ion. Petitions have been received from
$50 candidates, and there Is every In
dication that fifty more Will be added
to this number. 1t will be the largest
initial class ever taken In by an Ok
lahoma Shrine.
Many Special Trains.
There will be three bands and
three patrols here to participate in
the big street parade and the secret
sessions, Patrols from Oklahoma City
and Muskogee will join in the festi-
vities together with the local degree
team.
-Four special trains will be run into
Tulsa on this day, all loaded with
Shriners One will come from Mus
kogee another from Oklahoma City,
still another from Joplin and one
from the towns south of Tulsa on the
Midland Valley,
To Give Two Banquets.
There will be two banquets during
the day one at noon and another at
midnight. There will be more real
red-hot "doings' in Tulsa than in
any former day in he rhistory.
Hundreds of dollars will be spent
in providing entertainment for the
visitors, Hon. A. p. Clayton, mayor
Of st. Joseph, will be the distinguished
guest Of the day. and the candidates
will cross the torturing sands at his
bid.
The new robes that will be used
during the first ceremonial session are
elegance personified and represent a
total outlay of s2,500.
Mayor l.. j. Martin, Fl. 2. Ander-
son, Arthur Farmer, Rev. G. A. Ott-
man and other well-known Tulsans
are officers of Adkar temple.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17

injurious except to the tender growth
Of the box elder tree; 1t is about one
half inch in length. a dark gay color.
marked conspicuously with red. the
immature forms having a predomin-
ate red color.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy
removes cause. Call for full name.
Look for signature e. w. GROVE,
20 cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17

THAT is old Jed Wombat, our old
est inhabitant."
"Why doesn't he get his whiskers
trimmed?'
"Well. he does start a dicker with
the barber every winter, but they
aint never been able to reach no
agreement yet."-Baltimor Sun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17

times becomes scattered to such an ex-
tent that they cannot be easily con-
trolled and will be the cause of more
or less annoyance during the warm
days of winter and the early spring
The bug is not particularly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
TRUST ATTORNEY IS
ASSESSED BIG FIVE
Edwin E. Jackson, Jr,, to Pay
S45,00O for His Work in
Forming Wire Pools,
MEMBERS PAY ONLY $1,000
District Attorney Asks for Jail
Sentence for Lawyer; Failing
He Will Seek Disbarment.

NEW YORK. Aug. j.--The succession
OF fines which has marked the progress
OF The governments suit against wire
manufacturers recently indicted for form =
ing pools In alleged violation of the anti
trust laws, reached a climax today when
Edwin e. Jackson. il, the New York
attorney whom the federal attorney
termed the head and brains of the
trust was sentenced TO pay $4,000.
This is by far The heaviest penalty in
Hjcted upon any Of tho seventy-thyee
wire manufacturers who have pleaded
nolo contendre. but II did not satisfy
United States Attorney Wise. He plead
ed With Judge Archibald to sentence the
wire trust attorney TO Jail. He declared
tonight thas nc would apply FOR Mr..
J2cksons Gisbarment.
Ten of the indicted men. including Mr..
Jackson changed their pleas OF not gull
" To uolo contSndrc today. They were
nncd $1,000 each. with SlOy more Tor each
additional indictment. Against Jackson
nine indictments We're found and his lncs
We're $4,000 for each count In addition
lie was sentenced To pay $500 In costs.
Distrlc; Attorney Wise told the court
that the defendant had made 2li,000 In
organizing 'ho wire pools In 1905 and
sl07. 600 IA 1909 and charged that nc had
violated the law FOR twenty years.
I'm my opinion" he continued, this
man - is The worst type OF criminal that
society has 20 contend with. lie knows
hc was viola ir'; the law ana he dragged
others into tt
OILERS who pleaded and were fined to-
Gay were Robert l.. Satterlec. son In law
OF j, Pierpcnl Morgan; William :. Kyle,
Wallace -. Ramsey, George r.. Holtcn,
Frederick !. Han. i. r. Olsen. James ",
Sicherlins. Benjamin = Wolf and Eugene
K. Phillips.
Jamcs H. sheffield. who represented
Nr. S2tlc-l5C. said his client became an
afDr.r OF tho iINbiushaw Wire COMPANY.
II member OF III" Rubber-Covered Wire
association. only as an incident To- n pro-
fessuna! duty. owning no stock and ac-
CeDtIng no salary. He had intended 10
defend the case. but 10 save the time and
expense q trial ne had decided tu make
a formal plea og nolo cuntcndre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
Justice Works Swiftly for Re-
lease of Woman Who
Killed Brute.
PARENTS ARE MADE HAPPY
Men and Women of All Glasses
Applaud When She Is Re-
stored to. Mother,

~AN FRANCISCO. Aug. i.-Justice
never before worked so rapidly here
/ J in anyone's behalf as ii did TO free
19-year-old Anna Langley. who shot
her brutal husband to death on the
street Wednesday afternoon. One OF the
curious psycholoEical-apheDom OF the
case was the presentation to her OF
great bouquet OF flowers by the grand
jury that cXoneratcd her.
Had any one less sincere than the lit
tie woman told such a story as she re-
lated TO police. TO coroncrs Jury aud to
the grand jury it would have aroused
suspicion, Her simple narrative moved
verybody 10 tears and To the convic-
ton that SHE was justified. No lengthy
court trial was invoked; there was no
talk of vague "unwrltten law" The
wheels Of justice turned rapidly and nor
mally and she was declared free and In
noccnt within a few hours OF the siay
ing All believed that her suffcrinGs had
made her temporarily insane within the
meaning of the law relating To hornicide
and she was restored 10 her bappv par
cnts while men and women OF all cslsses
crowded about he. ard expressed their
satisfaction.
Police prosecutors. grand Jurors and
ne;vspapcr mon Nicd with each oher In
aiding her through the ordeal of exam
inatloD
Thc coroner's jury thai sat at the in
quest OF James w Langley listened 10
her story and promptly returned YER
dict that she had killed her husband
while temporarily Insane as Il result of
his habitual lntempcrancc and unspcak~
able cruelty.
Then she was taken late Yesterday be-
fore tho business men that compose the
grand jury and nsRin she told her story.
Il lust wanted Jim to bc good" she
told them
"rd have worked MY finger: To the
bone for him il he would Just heNo been
good"
More than one Juror remembered n
sudden call To the telephone to hide the
tears hc could not suporess. She "as
al back to The iail after the G'and jury
cxamiua ticn, but in = moment the entire
grand Jury came rushing In. their hands
fun OF flowers. 10 tell her they bad oX
onNrated Ecr and ECcoulmcj.dcd that she
be released on her own rccOcuizuncc.
They stood around like . lot OF awkward
bows trying TO "XnrCss their sympathy.
OF Police White took her 10 her mother,
who was waiting amid '"owC 'uf joyful
nsiEhbors at her home
There WAS a ring IN her voice that
sounded NE the frightened toDc OF a 1T
Iya it,o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
BARNES CALLED
UPON TO EXPLAIN
Alleged Interview With the Agent Of
the Tariff Board Raises Commo-
tion in Washington.
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The tribune
WASHINGTON, Aug, 4.-Thc OH
cials of the tariff board have called
upon ". c. Barnes for an eSplanatio tion
Of his published interview at Ogden,
iu which he was reported as giving
out figures showing tho cost of raising
sheep and profits in the sheep business,
Barnes has replied by telegraph re-
pudiating the interview. stating that
the press report of il was Ia ken FROM
an Ogden newspaper which published n
purported interview with him, garbling
the figures and making mIsstatements
The tariff board officials say that All OF
their agents are bound under oath not
to divulge any information gained by
them in gathering statistics of the var''
Gus industries wkich are being exam
med Barnes has been called upon for
n complete written statement and the
matter will bo thoroughly investigated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
START FIRES TO
HOLD THEIR JOBS
Forest Supervisor Charlton of San Ber-
nardino Has Poor Opinion of
Men Working Under Him.

SAN BERNARDlNO. cal Aug, A.
The horizon is lighted tonight with the
canyon twenty miles east OF here, To
the northwest another fire Is eating its
way down the eastern slope OF the san
Bcrnardino mountains and burying itsc't
In sard wastes along the Mojayc river.
Nevertheless. the fires are believed to
have spent their fury. Forest super
visor Charlton announced tonight that
within forty-eiEht hours his men would
have both fires practically eXtineuishcd-
lie also declared that many fires. once
out. had been re'lCbted and hundreds OF
dollars worth of property destroyed by
deliberate inccndiarism of men who.
hired as fire fighters. started new blazes
an hour. He is seeking definite cvi-
denoe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
KAISER BEL|TTLED
BY GERMAN PRESS
Prospective Settlement of Moroc-
can Difficulty Cause of Great
Dissatisfaction.
STORM LIKELY IN FRANCE
War Lord" Is Now Called "Wil-
liam the Timid'' and THE
Valorous Poltroon."
STORM LIKELY IN FRANCE

BERLIN, Aug. 4.-The prospect OF a
speedy settlement OF the Moroccan aues-
tIon between Germany and France is
welcomed on every hand, but the terms
of the agreement. when they become
known. probably will cause considerable
dissatisfaction in both Germany and
France.
The negotiations between M Cambon.
French embassador: and Foreign Minister
Won kiderlin Waechter have been diff
cult, and the French people even yet are
not quite as optimistic as the Germans
over the final outcome.
Details still remain to be arranged
Both Germany and France have been
compelled to concede number OF weighty
points because neither was prepared to
press matters too far.
Major Won Kiderlin- Waechter Is thor
ourhly wearled OF the whole AFFAIR. es-
pecially as he has not secured fulfil
ment OF his desires, and the French Dip
lomats are prepared for a storm OF In
dignation among patriots on both sides
OF the frontier.
The first indications of Indignation al
ready have appeared In the Pan-German
Post and Zukunft. the organ of MnSimil-
len Harden The leading article of the
Pan German Post today not only at
tacks Foreign Minister Won Kiderlin-
Waechter and Imperial Chancellor Won
Bethmann .Hollweg and demands their re :
tirement from office. but makes a ter
rife onslaught upon Emperor william.
asking:
What has happened to the Hohen-
zollerns2"
II also calls the emperor the strongest
supporter OF the Anglo French policy.
and continues:
we will not believe what English and
French newspapers have said for weeks.
namely: Walt until your emperor re
turns and the retreat will be sounded
and Germany Will recede.'"
The Pan-German Post concludes by
calling the emperor William the Timid."
and The valorous poltroon"
Herr Harden in the Zukunft also at
tacks his majesty severely. naming him
William the Peaceful"
PARIS, Aug, i.-According to a state
ment Issued tonight the Franco German
situa ton over Morocco shows a tendency
TO ameliorate. Germany since the lasl
interview between Embassador Cambor
and Foreign Secretary Won Kiderlin-
Waechter, having ceased TO consider her
original propositions as beyond modihca
ton. IL Us certain that a relaXa uon In
the situation has resulted.
Nevertheless. II cannot he disguised that
there stili Is considerable margin be
tween Germany's pretensions and the
France Is disposed TO make
and while the turn taken by the nego
tiations evokes satisfaction. exagge IA tee
optimism is out -of place until further in
tervlews between ambassador Cambor
and Major Won kiderlInW Waechtcr result
In complete agreement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
STRIKE OF CARMEN
AT IOWA CAPITAL
Five Hundred Men Go Out in Obedience
to Order; Crews Cheered on
Final Trips

DES MONIES, Iowa. Aug, 5,-The last
CITY railway walked out at l:i6 o'clock
this morning after returning their cars to
the company barns and the strike ordered
by the executive committee OF The car
mems union carly yesterday morning was
officially 'on."
one OF the features of the inauguration
of the strike was the assembling of thou
sands OF persons nt the public waiting
rooms who cheered the crews on their
final trips.
The police were unable to disperse the
crowd which Mt one time threatened To
become uruly. A rush WAS made on ono
OF the local hotels whetc strike breakers
were stopping, but tho latter had disap-
r.su d,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM C.. FREEMAN

/ have often wondered
why more DRUGGISTS,
particularly in the smaller
towns throughout the
United States. do not AID
NERTISE IN THEIR LO-
CAL NEWSPAPERS to
build up their business.
Some time ago in this col
umn, | told how MIR.
GEORGE j, AUER. ad-
vertising manager OF the
Schenectady Gazette, per-
Continued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
COL. w. G. GREENE
SAID TO BE DYING
Mining Magnate Injured in Runaway
Accident In Mexico; Pneumonia
Soon Develops.

Ell PASO. Texas, Aug. "A special
train left this city late this afternoon
with physicians and nurses bound for
Cunanea, Sonora. Mexico. whore Colonel
w. c. Greene. mining and cattle magnate,
Is believed To be dying from acute pneu-
mona,.
Colonel Greene was injured In a runa-
way n few days ago In Cananea. He sus-
tanned several broken ribs and other in
juries, II Is believed pneumonia resulted
from the injuries. and he Is pronounced a
yer' sick man.
The special train was given clear
track over the western division of the III
Paso & Southwestern and will reach
Cananca. about 200 miles distant, tonight.
Aboard the train was placed supply OF
oxygen.
NACO, Ariz., Aug. A special train
bearing physicians and nurses arrived
here tonight from FL Paso, and several
of the party Immediately started in auto
mobiles for Cananea. Sonora. Mexico.
sixty miles 10 the south where Col.
w. c. Greene copper magnate and cattle
king. lies close to death from acute pnue-
monia. His wife and children arc ut his
bedside and advices from the Mexican
city tonight gave little hope for his re-
cOScry,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
aER COLLIDES
WITH ICEBERG AT SEA

1prn;,Nn- Aug. Wireless mes
n~Wsd mere today told Of tho
'1Ipn Wednesday morning OF the
{b s'.amer Columbia from Gias-
~. an iceberg l50 miles north OF
n "a -. inc coast of ewfoundiand.
nbli. .ne line decline tonight to
i1en, snG dispatches. but said that
IN resulted In slight damage TO
~ no injury TO Das.cnpers and
[ornfhng Tur,ng a dense fog.
|Ifd fa frua is ressel of 5000 tons.
t Ana fon Glasgow on July % with
,nn second cabin passengers and
m fo passengers. Officials of the
bdnr' r'iiHht that she would reach
'nofrow. w" steam Oh schedule
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
BODY BURIED THIRTY
YEARS WELL PRESERVED

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Aug. i.-Thrce
bodies were exhumed In this city by
worknen excavsting for a cellar. one OF
which was In a perfect state OF presorva-
t,nn, peirincation even having set In.
This was the body OF Charles Morgan,
who was hanged thirty years ago by
thc Cheyenne vigilance committee ne
having been enc OF the most noted out
laws In this section. He had long been
forgotten. The body having been buried
In rudcly improviscd grave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
Two Italians Killed.

EAST LIVERPOOL o., Aug. two
italians ware killed and four others IN :
tally Injured today when Hfty men were
buried In . sewer caven at the plant
OF the Pittsburg Cruciblc Steel company
al Midland, Pa. seven miles from mere.
0uick and effective rescue work pre-
vented "A larger loss OF lie,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
CAMPBELL COMPANY
SECURES CONTRACT
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

WASHINGTON. Aug. i.-Thc Camp
bell Building company of salt
Lake was today awarded the contract for
erecting n federal building at La Grande,
oregon. the bid being SSl,6I5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
bed Like a Dog.

you say before these people that
you TO the field and whipped you
+ dogsp
>, Lafe," she answered in low
you whipped me worse than
|onld whip dog
ccording TO that | must be a bad
q are. You have threatened me
'uotguns and razors and every
{ou could get your hands on
y choked me nearly to death
month before this child was
We We never got along together.
''ea like you had the idea you
scare me to get along with
then took the witness stand.
q ne was working in the field,
saw his wife and two children
|eoTn the road with Il man. He
q went over to the road and the
lie threw some stones at
y as he ran.
vile said she was going to the
.sld Choat. ~ told her she would
PIG said she would. ] hit her
made her 60 to the field with
s SAID she was going to the
pa J took rope aud tied it to
's behind her and led her with
.hc field as I narrowed. When
trough tied her to a post. and
NC mules Wera unbitcbed lod
y and took the rope off. That e
'e Is TO it,''
yed by Little Boy.
enIed that he beat her, but ad.
eat he showed her down. When
slis, one of the little boys in.
"a him in a shrill voice;
you did, papa. and you struck
whip. too, -
shlu the man had been at his
MS absence while his wife
se my little bows. They are
We now, said Choat.
tou nave a chain when you
.ne mouse after you had youl
Inc ficId?' he was asked.
81 has were you going to do with
sue Kept SAYING she was go
man. and | wanted to scare
A make her stay at bome,' h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
COTTON BILL IN SENATE.
Finance Committee Likely to Report tine
Measure Today.

WASHINGTON. Aug. f,-The house
cotton tariff revision bin reached the sem
ate today and on motion OF Democratic
Leader Martin was referred 10 inc
fnnncc committee by a vote OF 3s TO 26
with Instructions To report II back hv
August 10. The arrival OF the bin from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05

NM cratic leaders in the house of
" representatives believe tonight
that they have enough votes
TO pass the wool tariff revision over
President Taf''s veto. if necessary.
Mr.. Underwood, Democratic leader Of
the house, and Senator La Toilette. in.
surgent Republican. as IL subcommittee,
spent two hours today discussing the
two bills out of which it is hoped %
form compromise wooden tariff meas
ure to send to the president
''Wc have reached no basis of agree
ment'' said Mr.. Underwood tonight,
"but ] have confidence that the bill will
be finally agreed upon, Senator
La Toilette explained his hill to me-,
and I explained our bill to him. but
we undertook no definite settlement of
the differences.
"'The free list bill, which has been
sent by both houses TO the same con
ference committee as that handling the
wool bill, is TO be considered at the
same time Mr.. Underwood said that
while separate reports would be brought
in both bills Undoubtedly would be dis.
cussed together. This gives the house
Democrats additional trading stock in
negotiating for compromise on the
measure.
Cotton Tariff Bill.
The cotton tariff revision hill. passed
By the house late yesterday, was sent
TO the senate finance committee to-
day by resolution of the senate which
requires report on the measure by
August 10.
Senator PenroSe. chairman, has called
meeting Of the finance committee for
l0:30 O'Clock tomorrow morning. and
when the senate eonvenes tomorrow
Mr., Penrose probably will report the
bill back with an adverse report.
The house committee on ways and
means has already begun work on the
iron and steel schedule which is the
schedule on which W. j. Bryan attacked
Mr.. Underwood and on which Mr.. I'm
derwood replied with the unanimous
support of the house Democrats. The
committee has taken no affirmative
action toward preparing new tariff
rates, but Chairman Underwood has put
experts to work compiling data.
Iron and Steel Revision.
.'If congress continues in session an
iron and steel revision bill will be
brought in at this session. said Mr..
Underwood. "If there is to be an
early adjournment. the announcement
will be made to the house before ad.
iournment that the iron and steel tariff
will be ready for action when congress
assemblies in December.
The insurgent leaders of the senate
are likely to bring the iron and steel
tariff up at once in the senate fight
on the cotton bill. Senator Cummins
OF Iowa is anxious TO make the senate
consider steel and iron revisions. aud
revisions of the rubber and sugar sched.
ules as amendments to the cotton tariff
bill
He has declared that if the WOODEN or
other textile tariff rates are to be
changed, there ought to be Immediate
changes in the tariff on all machinery
and supplies which American manufao-
turers are compelled to use, so there
will be no unjust demonstration against
American industries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
.ouri Farmer Also Uses
q Whip on the Woman
Ind Prods Her Along
With a Stick.
md OVER FOR
|CRUEL TREATMENT
la Of Lafayette Choat's
lge Relates Her Story
in Court and Ex-
shibits Wounds.

BERTY, Mo, Aug. "A tails of
almost Incredible cruelty was
related in the courtroom or
Justice of the Peace Court
here today as the result OF
Lafayette Choat, a farmer, was
! appear before the Clay county
Jury in November on the charge
|fyng his wife, whom he tied with
a of mules with which he was
ving large field. His bond was
at $4,000.
atory of Cboat IS cruelty was re
hy his wife, who had been in q
A CITY hospital for several days
ins treatment for bruises which
argos her husband placed upon
|dy.
A iudgc and a large audience
|t6e woman say tnat her husband
locked her down, tied her hands
/ her and forced her to walk with
nles while he narrowed six times
Ia large field. Two-thirds of the
|lors wore women and many of
6Ars moved 10 tears. as Mrs.
displayed the black and blue
on her arm.
children in Court.
q is 81 years old. His wife is
I1fhough he can neither read nor
. he chose TO act as his own at
II The two small children of the
PLAYED in the courtroom while
|tsring was IN progress. There
dnfter among the women as one
d lIiitle BOYS ran to his father
i efy NJ papa" F." and was picked
kksed and hugged by the a, ,
Fife.bcatcr. Mrs. Choat testified
|lcr her husband united her from
Eles so he could unhitch them,
u her TO post.
I'D he ,tonk me to the house and
Line" She added. She said that
she was, tied to the mules he
g her frequently with a stick.
" he hurt you much when he
d youH' the court asked.
and he jerked me against the
handles aud hurt my side. -
'toss,examlning his wife, Choat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05

Continued on Page Nine,