davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16
IS NOT AN Intervention
SENT UNDER TERMS OF BOXER
TREATY TO KEEP OPEN
RAIL CONNECTION.
Will Depart At once
Troops I.1ll be Landed at Once as
Harbor of Pechilli VIII Soon
be Bound.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. - The
state department has practically de-
cided to send regiment of troops
from Manila to Chin Wing Tao,
seaport in China about $50 miles from
Pekin on the Gulf of Pechili. The
purpose is to perform an information
al duty under the boxer treaty in
keeping open the line of communica-
tlon between Pekin and the sea.
1t was said at the state department
that request for the troops had not
been made on the war department
but It is momentarily expected. The
officials were careful to make it. ap-
pear that the despatching of these
troops to China was without any po-
litical meaning and the movement
was not to be construed as interven-
ton.
Guard Against Selge.
Under the treaty which terminated
the Boxer troubles the United States
with other powers was given the pow
er of maintaining a military force
along the railway between Pekin and
the sea to guard against such an
event as the scige of the legations
during the Boxer uprising.
Beyond the maintenance of ma
rine guard of 100 men (only recent
ly and temporarily increased to 20O)
the United States has never ayailed
itself of this permission and II has
fallen to the lot of other nations,
principally Great Britain, France and
Japan to maintain military garrlsons
along the road from Tien Tsin to Pc
kin. 1t is felt it is now incumbent
upon the United States to perform Its
part of this duty, hence the decision
to employ troops to supplement the
marine guard.
Only One Regiment.
The fact that the force to be dis
patched will be limited to one regi-
ment is itself an indication that there
is no intention on the part OF the
United States gocernment in indulg-
ing in any large military demonstra-
tion in China or taking sides In the
struggle for supremacy between the
imperialist forces and the revolutions
airy party and it is also declared that
no designs upon Chinese territory are
entertained.
The main consideration that
prompted the state department to
act Is said to be the fact that ports OF
the Gulf of Pechili are full Of ice this
time every year, and 1t was necessary
to land troops now If they are to be
employed at all during the winter In
China.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16
BENEVOLENT reason RULE
A PUNISHMENT OF FROM TWO
TO TEN YEARS IN PENITEN.
TIARN PROVIDED.
INTRODUCTION IS PASSAGE
Texan Claims Bill Nulliies "Attract-
ions" Given by Courts No More
Play of Children.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-"Felons'
stripes as punishment for trust
criminals" In the United States to
end Commercial piracy under the be-
nevolent rules OF reason" are pro-
posed in a bill amending the Sherman
antitrust law, drafted by Represent
atiye Henry, Of Texas, to be intro
duced into the house upon the OPEN
Ing Of congress next month.
Its Introduction Will PROBABLY mean
It's passage In the house.
The bill specifically defines Just
what constitutes a trust. legislates
from the present statue the rule Of
reason" as Interpreted by the SUI
preme court in the Standard oil and
Tobacco decisions, and provides as
! punishment for violation of the law
Imprisonment from two to ten years.
It will be referred to the judiciary
committee for deliberation.
Law Must be Rigid.
Representative Henry who has
been comforting with Representative
Clayton of Alabama, chairman of the
| Judiciary committee, and other DEM
ocratic leaders, completed the draft
Of the proposed changes in the much
discussed statue today. In explain
ing his bill, Representative Henry de-
clared that actual Imprisonment OF
great Industrial offenders was essen
tlal to cure for the trust evil. and
|
for controversy.
Kills the attractions"
MY BILL" said Mr.. Henry. "nulli-
fines the attractions whitten into the
Sherman antitrust act by the unwar-
ranted and purely legislative decision
Of the supreme court in the Stand
ard Oil and Tobacco trust cases OF
last spring.
"That is, the bill legislates the rule
of reason" out of the law, and II de-
fines specifically what Il trust is so
that there can be no room for contro-
versy. 1t makes the violation of this
law a felony with Imprisonment for
not less than two years, or more than
ten years.
Chlld's Play SO Far.
"Fines and dissolution seem to be
child's play for the trust magnates.
Felons stripes, where the man has
knowingly or wilfully done wrong.
will prove n penalty strong enough
for these troubles. The antitrust
law provides:
"Those who interrupt commerce
are to be beheaded To behead such
offenders in our country would be en-
tirely too extreme. but to compromise
with a pen sentence and a felons
stripes as a punishment is mild and
should be administered to the trust
criminals In the United States.
Non-Proht Concerns Exempted.
my bill justly exempts members OF
organizations or associations formed
not for profit and without capital
stock, and also against products or
live stock In the hands of the pro-
ducer or raiser The first exemption
as TO labor was intended in the orig
lnal legislation, and the second as to
agricultural purposes and live stock
Is found in some state laws. These
exemptions are right and should be
made"
The proposed bill amends the first
three sections Of the Sherman act,
leaving as they are. sections 4 to s.
inclusive and adding two new Sec
| tons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16
Morris to Fight Comlskey.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Chicago pro-
moters have matched Ca,l Morris Of
Oklahoma and Con Comiskey Of Chi
cago. The fight probably will take
place in Kansas City. on November 2s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16
Roller.McGrath in "Doe FAIL"

ROCHESTER. N. Y, Nov. 15.--Dr.
3. F. Roller OF Seattle, and Jack
McGrath, the Irish giant" wrestled
for one hour and 40 minutes tonight
without either securing fall. The
match was called OF at midnight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16
Northwest Car shortagc.

DULUTH, Mimi. Nov. ij.-
Car shortage reported from
the Canadian Northwest are
coming in daily. Winnipeg to-
day wired that the situation
in western Canada had reach
ed such an acute stage that
the elevators had been forced
to close.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16
TIE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov 15.-weather
forecast: oklahoma; Fair Thursday
and Friday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16
Newspaper Men Called.

Many witnesses are to be called to-
morrow. Among them are several
newspaper reports of the affair were
highly colored and this tended to pre-
judice the public against Clark. 1t is
further charged that Prosecutor Nc
Canless forced Edward Ricord to give
a reporter an interview, bringing the
prisoner from the jail late at night
for that purpose.
BY recent decision of the Kansas
supreme court 1t was held that a man
who has formed an opinion in q case
from reading newspaper reports is
not necessarily disqualified to sit on
a jury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16
II Was Nip and Tuck.

One day the "old" school board
would take possession of the superin-
tendent's office at the high school
building and the following day or
night a force Of school boys or 9TH
ers would move Professor Downng's
desk from the office and reinstate
Superintendent Masters. After sever
al court battles the case was taken to
the district court where Judge Poe
held In the favor of the "old" school
board on the grounds that the ordin-
ance ,1nder which tn "HeS' board
was elected is invalid.
1--WE submitted our 'case-made' to
the attorneys for the other side ind
gave them the legal time in which to
recommend any changes in it," said
Carl Magee, attorney for the commit
tee Of eleven last night, "and they
have failed to make any recommends
tions along this line. The allotted
time has elapsed, and we will for
ward our appeal to Oklahoma City
tomorrow. The fact that an election
will be held in Oklahoma City shortly
under the law Of 1910 seems to be
greatly I'm orr, favor; and me are
anticipating a reversal Of Judge Poe's
decision when the higher court hands
down It's finding.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16

BALTIMORE. Nd, Nov. Is.
1T was learned today that
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
is in the market for 5000
freight cars of various types to
cost in the aggregate $780,
600. orders for this equip
ment 1t is understood will be
placed before the end OF the
year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16
Another Governor Remoyed.

AnOtner important ueNelOpmeut IN
the capital was the issuance OF ap
odict yesterday ordering Hsl LANG
formerly viceroy of Manchuria, to
assume command at Jehol, where the
summer residence of the emporer is
situated, In place of Hu Ting the tar
tar general. This appointment had
led TO the belief in certain quarters
that the court may retire to Jehol,
leaving Yuan Shi Kai as chief execu-
tive until the court can resume a
measure of rightlng conditions. San
Pao Chi, vlceroy of Shantung has been
elected president Of the republic which
has been proclaimed in that province.
Several other viceroys have gone
with the people In hope of influencing
the province later to renew their al
legiance. The provincial assembly OF
Chi Ii has adopted a memorial to
the throne in favor of republic with
Yuan shi Kai as president.
wu Ting Fang, secretary Of foreign
affairs in the provincial government
of Shanghai, and other noted reforms
eTS nave othN ~ ltitbi an W tiit hhi-
erican charge here asking the good
offices of the United States In con-
nection with the delivery of a demand
for abolition of the Regent. informing
him that further conflicts between
the imperlals and the people will
cause needless bloodshed. II his ma
jesty abdicates we shall endeavor to
afford safety TO the court and pro-
lection to the empire"
The legation hade no acknowledge
ment Of the receipt Of thetelegram
and did not deliver 1t to the regent
but unofflcially permitted Yuan Shl
Kai to peruse 1t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16
YUAN SH| KAI IS
NOW IN CONTROL
NEW PREMIER WILL HAVE FREE
HAND IN HIS EFFORTS TO
PROCURE PEACE.
ADDICTION IS Demanded
Says Prevailing Conditions Are Duo
TO Corruption With no Hope of
Any Reformation.

PEKIN. Nov, 16.-Yuan Shi Kai
has accepted the premiership and
Will assume office probably today
Thursday. Yeste days Official
Gazette, contained an expression OF
thanks from Yuan to the throne, but
the truth is that he did not under
take the task without receiving guar
antees that he would have practical
ly a free hand in conducting affairs
while he retained his official posi-
tions.
The new premier yesterday re-
ceived several ministers including the
United States minister to China, VIII
liam j. Calhoun, who only recently
returned here. In conversation with
foreigners, Yuan Shi Kai said no
intended to form "a cabinet immed-
lately and endeavor to carry on tho
government by gaining the support OF
as many provinces, as possible allow
ing the remalnedr to retain their In
dependence for the thne being. II
would be his endeavor also to grad
ually win back their allegiance to
the throne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16
New York Central Orders.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.--
President Brown Of the New
York Central lines announced
today that orders had been
placed for 12O locomotives and
17,40O freight cars for ALL
lines. 1t is thought probably
that an issue Of something like
$4,000, 1000 in equipment trust
certificates will be made to fl
nance the purchase of this
equipment. a portion of the ex-
pense being charged to equip
ment renewal funds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16
Local weather Yesterday.

The temperature: Maximum, rs;
minimum, "a. Southwest wind.
Clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16
Exnects Courts Leniency.

According to Miss Chamberlain, she
accompanied Rlcord on the night Of
the attack under the impression that
he was taking her to a dance. Ricord
expects leniency on account OF his
confession.
The greater part of today to be ex-
en- up examining witnesses to be ex-
amined tomorrow when the applica-
ton for a change of venue for Ever
EFT Clark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16
ADMITS being IN
THE 'TAR PARTY
KANSAS BARBER GUILTY OF
HELPING TAR SHADY BEND
SCHOOL TEACHER.
DECLARES He RECEIVED S.
Says He Was the Man Who Decoycd
Miss Chamberlain 10 the Scene
Newspaper Men Called.

LINCOLN CENTER. Kan. Nov. IS.
An admission of guilt in the tar
party" case came today, Edward Ri
cord barber, admitted he decoyed
Miss Mary Chamberlain, school
teacher, to the point near Shady Bend
where she was "tarred" on August
7th. He went before Judge Grover
and entered a plea of guilty. SEN
tence was suspended until after the
trial of the other accused men.
Ricord has been in Jail for the last
three months awaiting action on an
appeal from a justice court sentence
of one year for completely in the at
tack on Miss Chamberlain. He was
the first man arrested in connection
with the tar party" case. 1t is al
legged he received $5 for his part In
the affair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16
recalls old CONTROVERSY
CASE Is TAKEN UP FROM DECIS-
ION or JUDGE POE EARLY
IN SEPTEMBER.
ALLOTTED TIME ELAPSES
Coming Election at State Capital In
stills New Hopc-i'ailurc In
Making Recommendations.

Tulsa's school board controversy
will be re-opened today when attor-
neys representing the committee of
eleven" will forward to the Oklahoma
state supreme court at Oklahoma City
their appeal from the decision OF
Judge =, NJ. Poe In the district court
here, which gave the so-called "old
board" of which j. /. Gillespie Is
president, full power in local school
matters
Those who took the concerted stand
for the former school superintendent
j. G. Masters, and the school board Of
which c. A. Anderson was persistent,
are much elated over the fact that
steps are now being taken at Okla
homa City to elect a school board un-
der the identical law that governed
the election of Tulsas new" board
which was thrown out of office by
Judge Poe's dcsion.
Yes, the Memory Lingcrs.
Persons who have resided in Tulsa
for the past nine months remember
wildly the school board war which
progressed so far that the school chill
dren of the city went on a strike and
paraded the streets carrying banners
bearing the inscription: Masters OF
no school," The board of education
which Is now In power discharged
Superintendent Masters and elected
r. e. Downing of Claremore, the pres
ent encumbent. as his successor. This
action was the inception of the sub
sequent legal war in the courts.
A mass meeting of citizens was held
and a committee of eleven appointed
to represent them. A city ordinance
was then passed, which was framed
under the provisions of a state law
passed in 1910, and which called for
special election on new school
board. The election was held and c.
e. Sanderson and his associates were
chosen to succeed the Gillespie Mari
board. For several weeks subsequent
numerous happenings occurred, which
were almost without precedent IL
school annals.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16

REMARKABLE GROWTH
On September /. 1909. but 29b rail-
road, street railway, express, tele-
graph and telephone company en-
ployoes lived In Tulsa. now $40 are
employed here, an increase OF 7b
per cent In two years--E. IT,
TUCKER. Manager Information
Bureau.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-16

ALFALFA MoNEY--If each of
Tulsa county's 1900 farmers will
plow now and next year put In five
acres OF alfalfa: cost OF seed si5.
II viii add In a season $4,000 to
their bank account.-E. II. TUCK
Err, Manager Information Bureau.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
THE MISSOURI GIRL.

The Missouri Girl, with the versa tile BOrnie Maie in the title role. ably supported by a strong company. will be the attraction at the Elks theater New Years day, matinee and evening The play is above the average of ru- ral dramas in that it's action is made smooth by a better company than usu- ally characteriZes the setting As a plot it is about the same old story of the old nome farm" with a mine and villain who kills the old settler and
 tries to steal the valuable farm on ac- count of the wealth that it unexpected l" develops by discovery of rich ore.
 But. of course. everything turns out all right. the villain meeting his just deserts. the heroine and her best fel- low get betrothed and everything cul- inmates as happily as could be eX- pected
 During the action of the play sev- eral very clever specialties are intro duced. the dancing of .red Raymond. who wrote the piece. being worthy of especial mention.
 Miss Maic gives an illustration of d new kind of harem skirt, which brings down the house, the "busincss" being worked up with the first appearance of a country girl in party dress.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30

picture program is douby interesting this week and the subjects both ln- teresting and instructive.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
THE WIGWAM.

Manager Mullen of this popular thcater put across d good program last night The pictures were all good and the songs were simply cN- quisite. There will bc an entire change of program tonight. which will prove to be as pleasing as usual Miss Ethel Hall offers two very pretty songs. entitled. Where Fer l Go I Think of You" and an illus trated song, MT Moon, Stop Looking Down"
 The photo plays will be as follows:
 Vendetta" a triumph of revenge a flashing story that stirs and inn presses
 The Birth of a Flower" a remark ably beautiful study in nature; a highly instructive and interesting pie ture.
 "The Deacon's Reward" great drama that abounds with cumulative action and grips with a strong sense of reality.
 The California Revolution of 1S49, a rousing western historical produc- ton of scenic grandeur, capital act ing and unsurpassed photography full of genuine thrills.
 "A Hot Time in Atlantic City,. a delicious vein Of humor permeates this picture: irresistibly funny and delightfully."- charming comedy.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30

rupture between the Doctor and his wife. Finally finding that further elaborate lies are useless the uncle is enlightened as to the truth of the con dition of affairs and forgives all for their deception and alrs we'll that enls well
 Billy has surrounded himself with an excellent company headed by the clever prima donna Ida May. Next in importance is petite Moe Collins, who the past season proved herself to be one of the cleverest soubrettes of the year by her exceptional work in the title role of the New York success "The Pink Lady" she is possessed of beau tiful voice, is an excellent dancer and has an abundance of personality. Jack Trainor will again be seen in the role of the eccentric old Uncle and his work would be very hard to improve upon. Bud Braman who portrays the thankless role of Dr Morry. will again be seen in Billy's Support while the other members of the cast are all cap able of cleverly executing the various roles that have been assigned them.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30

the council that all orpamcntal lights should be cut off after the first of January. 1912. Developments. however. brought the matter of light rates up again. and certain propositions sub r.itted to the council by the lighting company appeared so satisfactory that action was brought upon them a; once.
 \ number oi business men of the town were present including l. T. HCscy, Aaron Goldberg. j. C. Adams. M. C McDougau. Geo. II. \. Luhrs. Louis Mclczer and Jos. Thalheimer, sll of whom cmphatically opposed cut ting off the ornamental lights. Mir. Adams who is one of the heaviest tax payers and light consumers, fav- cred the offer which he regarded as a satisfactory compromise. saying that he was willing a private company should be given a profit of ten per cent at least and that he thought the arrangement made was d very fair orc.
 Fred CIcavcland also, a member 0i the charter commission. speaking from a personal view said the city would be hurt in the eyes of the public il the lights were turned off, and that he was in favor of paying any price if necessary to continue the present lighting agreement mti! the cOmmis- sion government was protected. This would probably be in the next six months.
 Mir. Bullard. however. started action in the council. when speaking for the company he said the company wished to offer the city a contract based upon the former proposition of five years for five cents which if it were unsatisfactory to the next governing body Geferring to the Charter com missiOn) 1t could be considered an ruled at the expiration of twelve months. MT Ballard told the coUn- cil that this contract represented a saving of more than $25.0OO to the city for the five years. or a saving of over s5OOO for the one year. over the price by the present arrange
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
SAVOY THEATER.

Will good things never cease" It seems not. at the Savoy. for Dad Brought. who k always alive to the pleasure and wants of his patrons, is never without something good up his sleeve. Uncle Toms Cabin was such a big hit that great many people came to see it the second time. But the special at the Savoy today and tonight is one of even greater interest than any picture ever shown in Phoenix. X visit to the wonderful Panama canal, in 2,000 feet of film and over 100 colOred views. accompanied by lecture that is entertaining and educational. Mir. Adams, who owns the pictures and who delivers the lecture. has spent four years on the isthmus, and will show you and tell things about the canal that many never dreamed of. Besides the canal pictures there will be three other reels of high-class li- censed films, and Mir. Roberts, who has won d place in the hearts of the music-lovinG people of Phoenix. will sing Sweet Italian Love- in spot light. and My Heart Has Learned to Love You. Now Do Not Say Good by" illustrated. and the Savoy or chestra make up a program that IS worth twice the price of admission.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30

Beginning next Tuesday the Erie will put on 24-hOur train from New York to Chicago. The St. Paul will start the new year by beginning the construction of 800 automobile
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
NOIICE TO PATRONS

Dr. \. $. Hawley has moved his office from 1OS North Center to 113 West Monroe gb
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30

mentS
 Considering the lighting cOmpauyS
 proposition. the council went int
 committee of the whole, and it's report
 was adopted authorizing that such contract be drawn up between the city
 and the Pacific Gas and Electric com pany. and specifying that. in justice tO the company, the contract may rot be altered before one year from
 the date of contract bv the next
 governing body. The council deemed that it would take six months or such q matter before the new form of gov crnment would become an established , fact
 Mir. Clcaveland said he had no doubt that if Mir Ballards suggestion vas
 drafted into legal form. providing that the rev governing body could apuul
 the contract if it desired. that the ob- jectiops of the Charter commission Troffercd few weeks ago. would be met