Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-09
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KEpuBIiiCAN RALLY
TONIGHT.

% smoker. sl
% The Invited-Every republican %
% in the city Of Tulsa, %
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porter in the automobile and said
my, my, it seems almost impos-
sible to even think about the enter
prise this city Is tfhowing"
Later, Mr.. Winehell remarked dur
ing an interview That he had passed
through Tulsa lnA lSgS, There was
nothing here then he said, and !
did not stop. Now could spend days
here and still find cause for wonder
mcnt."
What do you predict for Tulsa In
the way of population during the
next five or ten years." was a ques-
tion fired at Mr.. WiE"hell.
You are asking an lmpossibility,
he replied with shake of his head.
Tulsa is so far ahead of anything
else have ever seen that I am think
ing of placing a claryyoyant on our
pay roll to tell me what win happen
next In this thriving metropolis of the
oil industry"
"One thing Is certain said the
| president later, land that is the Frisco
will try its utmost to keep up with
you and help build a great city here"
To Become Great City.
Alon J Litter. one Of the New
/ York bankers In the party, had been
| through the west before and had
heard OF Tulsa and her wonderful
progress.
but this sight that greets me
now exceeds anything | even mag
ined," he said while being shown over
the city, there are many in our party
who have probably never heard of
Tulsa before but after today am
sure they will never forget her. II is
nothing short Of astounding. the
things you have hsre and the thrift
of your people generally. There is no
doubt in my mind but what Tulsa is
destined to become great city,
At 2:30 o'clock the party was re-
turned to the Frisco station. and after
hearty handslmke all around and
an exchange of insstatlohaato visit
us again some time" and "if there's
anything you want Just let us know"
the visitors boarded their special
train, and sped away. bound for St
Louis wher the party VIII break up.
There will be no other stops between
Tulsa and st, Louis.
Means Much to Tulsa.
That the visit to the city Of the
bankers and railroad men had a pc
culiar significance which predicts
great things from both these sources
for Tulsa in the future, wa2 the uni
versal opinion of the Commercial club
members after the train had pulled
out.
1t was one of the most successful
entertainment stunts ever pulled off
in Tulsa and the good done for the
city at large, will be lasting, 1t is pre-
dicted.
Members Of the Party
Following is the personnel of the
party, including the firms represented
by each member;
New York party-Mr. w. S. Escher,
Schweizerische Kredtanstalt Zurick;
Mr.. Oscar Engler, Schwelzerlsche
Kreditanstalt Zurick; Mr.. Jacob H.
Ward, vice-president Prudential Life
Insurance company, Newark, n. j.;
Mr.. Stewart Walker, Messrs Parkin
son e. Burr, Boston. Mass; Mr.. r. d.
Julhlet, Benque de rUnlon Parisienne,
Paris: Mr.. S. Howard Martin, Messrs.
Estabrook & Co., Boston; Mr.. George
Mackubin, Messrs. Mackubin, Good
rich e. COMPANY baltimore. Md; Mr..
Henry l.. Duer Messrs. Whelan, Duer
and Lanahan. Baltimore. Md; Mr.. c.
n. Whitehead, secretary treasurer NJ.
X. & T.. Mr.. Ransom n. Kalbflelsch.
Messrs. Bonbright & Hibbard, Roches-
ter: Mr.. Philip T. Antrobus. Messrs.
william Solomon e. company New
York. Mr.. Alonao Potter; Mr.
Gilbert Russell.
Chicago party-Nlr. James X. Ilsley,
president Marshall & llsley bank. Mil
waukee. Wis; Mr. John T.. Knoble,
Chicago. Ill.
ST. Louis party-Mr. J. f.. Smith,
president Equitable Surety company
st. Louis: Mr.. ~ A. Mcmillan, presi
dent st. Louis Union Trust company;
Mr.. j. Y. Miller Jr., vice-presdent
Continued on Page Six.)