davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-10
pEAFNpes CANNOT RE cuRnn

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the dlseascd portion Of the ear There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that IL
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an iuilamed condition oi the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube
Wh,r this tube is inflamed you have \
rumhling Sound or imperfect hearing, aud
when 1t is entirely closed, Deafness is the
rcsult, and unless the inflammation ca be
taken out and this tube restored TO its
normal condition, hearing will be- destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarn which is nothing but an inflamed
condition Of the mucous surfaces
We will give one Hundred Dollars for any
ease ~ Deafness tcaused 10y ,Gtarrh) that
cannot be cured by llal., Catnrrh Cure
Send for circulars, lrcc
= ! CHENEY 6 90, Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists 1tc
Tale lialls FAMILY r.s fir tfrsfina'i i.r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-10

"lt took that racing car motorsar
twenty minutes to pass this house. ="
Impossible"
Pact could hear n ten minutes
before II got here. and could smell
It ten minutes after It passed. To
lodo Blade.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-10

p VI Ne son has been arrested on
charges preferred by his wife, Roxie
Nelson, that he ATTEMPTED to kin her.
Mrs. Nelson claims that Nelson made
the attempt on her life while in state
OF partiIl irtoXication,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-10
TIL. GREATEST EVIL

T7T ls NOT THE violations Of The prohibition and
anti gambling laws that does Ola, greatest Injury
t. society but the condition precedent "a such
- violation. Whenever law s violated win I'M
punity 1t means mat there is official negligence worse
In the case Of IN, two statues referred violation
often means worse Thus tho violation Of these laws
means careless negligent officials. means Ia many
official dcnauchcry. dcprcdoton means using tho onoc
created ry the people tor their protection for prya,
gain means an example of oncal disregard for law and
morality that hut result m great cyu to the
munitv
It is SAID unt the onor;s put forth y tro cy author
Ties &C. ofuroc th,s, laws resulted u the outsrs of
the city nocomiur their rendezvous That the parks dis
uddliors aud other amusement places Just outside
the municipal hounds have become the scene Of opera
lions Of these avicss characters WhIsn,y beer and
wine is sold orou}. Gambling goes with pre-
tense ,f SECRECY.
But th,r, are county officials t. take coRugancc Of
nis condition very point where the authority Of
tho city officials cease What are they doing" The
county attorney can stop this business Instantly It ia
the height alsurdiy to argue otherws, The Official
clothed with authority has the advantage of hls antag-
U~t the outlaw always In every legal confess with the
lovlcss element the attorney representing society hc
Notorious providing that he oN,rs equal aca TO his rc-
low vh, works for retainer raIG him u, the lawrcss
element There numerous example, proving this
contention.
II conditions III, outskirts of Tulsa are as painted
men 10 high time that the governor Do, appealed t. act
along the uos laid down b, m, prohibition enforcement
law enacted by the last Legislature Under uis law as
we understand IT, ten may cause the governor to u-
vcsuFat, such investigation may result u ,ho dcrc-
hc orclaI uour stripped OF his insignia ~ rank dls.
Frac,d tcrorc his comrades. what ~, want above AN
things else Ds unuw rwru-o ruul, service honest,
courar,,as and Jealous
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-10
BORAH CHAMPIONS BILL.
Resolution TO Provide for Election OF
Senators by Popular Vote.

Washington, May 9.-Aftcr dis
posing of the technical parliamentary
obstacles. Senator Borah OF Idaho to-
day succeeded in having the Senate
consider the House resolution TO pro-
vide for the election Of L, S senator's
by popular vote. The effect is to
make the resolution the unfinished
business and give II preference
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-10

Get thoroughly acquainted with ev-
cry advert .cmcut in today's paper,
There's money I'm knowing what tho
ads say
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-10
nEouEsr no rRNyELING MEN.

When vou are through reading TINS paper viii you
please throw Of the window 10 the fret gang
of section you see They VIII appreciate IT,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-10

The Counsvluo News says u win b., easier Tor the
stranger TO ind Colllnsviuo, Tulsa County, Oklahoma.
than CollinSullo Rogers COUNTY oklahoma Right again
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-10

4 promi1' Tulsan saws he has
made moncy by being on the lookout
Tor opportunities mentioned in the
want ads in this paper Your chance
may he thcr,' today Look for it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-10

Bui our estoem FOR LorImcr is rr,atcr than for his
friend tho bench who stunod himself and his robes
Of Office 10 render political service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-10

ln 'l,,uur future senators the Lumber Trust we as
sum' ".' NOT call cu the Mccormick m.,r,,ts for any
contributions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-10

Tho sporting editors ronrmH, agree. since Jim rIyun
knocked au, Al olunuou. that Can Morris manager
showed suIoth, wisdom m d,oIuur ,o ,, car. ngut
FHu.-.M. ..oiu N,0s.Copua.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-10

rn,cca So o. Tulsa ro.'.oor q. Second class Matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-18

Upon a Hand Loom in the silk works
at Braintree. England, start has
been made in weaving the cloth of gold
from which will be made the corona
tom for the king and queen.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-18
MANUFACTURERS SEEK
TO END BoYcoTTING.
Ask Taft to Dissolve Organizations
Which Resort to 1t.

New York, May 17.-President Taft
was asked today to end the boycott for
all time by seeking the punishment or
dissolution of organizations enforcing
it. The petitioners were the National
Association of Manufacturer and the
American Federation of Labor was de-
clared to be presently prosecuting and
aiding to further prosecute such boy
cotts.' The association also seeks to
have the government punish or dis
solves orss nizations ~ hich adopt force
or intimidation to compel manufacture
ers to accede to their demands.
The resolution adopted by the asso-
citation requests the president to inves-
tigate its alleged grievances through
the department of justice.
A resolution condemntng the federal
eight hour law as "uneconomic vic
ious and dangerous" was adopted. The
association also pledged itself to con-
tinue to stand blythe open shop
Resolutions urging that workmen be
compensated by the state for injuries
sustained in accidents and that an in
trenational court of arabitral Justice be
established were also adopted as well
as a meature urging the establishment
of an American merchant marine.
John Kirby, Jr., Of Dayton. Ohio
was reelected president and f. H
Stillman of New York treasurer Nine
teen directors were elected, among
them c. NJ. Jarvis of New Britain,
Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-18
REFUSES TO LET HIS SON
REcITE FROM DIX sPEEC5.
Parent Takes His Boy from School ard
Faces Court Charges.

Albany, n. Y. May 17.-RathsT than
have his son learn a part 81 Govern
Dix's speech on conservation. W g
Carr of Waterv1fet took his boy out %
school and permitted himself 80 -
hailed So court on a charge Of vIoiat-
ing the compulsory education law
In preparing the programmes Tor
Arbor day the teachers used a syllabus
containing "a speech sent out b. t1e
state educational department. Among
the selections were a speech b. for
mer Governor Hughes and Governor
Dix's conservation speech
In apportioning the speeches TO ths
pupils young Carr received 2 portioll
Of the Dix speech. He told his father
that he was required 10 learn part q
a speech by Governor Dix TO recfte Oh
Arbor day.
Carr is a republican, and he not only
refused to let his boy learn the speech.
but told him to stay away from schco4
on Arbor day. The school authorities
complained and Carr was taken De-
fore the recorder. He told the author
tiles that he had entered the boy N
school at Green Island and sentencs
was suspended.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-18
Two Killed and Six Wounded by Desperate
Negro Seeking to Escape Arrest
TWO 0F'THE INJURED LIKELY TODIE
Trouble Started in Elevated Train When White Man
Reproved Negro for Smoking in Car-Knife and
Revolver Used by Fugitive to Clear His Path-Fi-
nally Brought Down Himself by Police Officers Fire,

Started Over Smoking IN Car
The scene of the negrofs outorea-<
was on the upper West Side. The tro1-
BILE stared in a Ninth avenue eisvafs1
train when Kane dreH q bIackfa1k and
assaulted white man who had re-
proved the negro for smoking n t1s
car.
Kane Draws Knife.
There was a rumpus at once, Ka1s
vaulted over tie gate as the train drew
his pursusrg and then ran TO fzs
street
Used Knife and Revolver.
Then IT. rapid succession the victims
began to fall. Firing at or thrrstinz
with his knife at those who tried f0
intercept him, he fed Up the aveDne.
His first victim. LinDlOTn. fell a. tn
negro raced down the stairs. Then fns
pursuit hecanne vigorous
Captured After Being shot-
Shots were fired at several points
along the fugftive's path. '0Ut ti7e nexro
brushed all resistance aside until hs
was finally captured after being shoE
by bicycle policeman.
Denied Doing Any Shooting
Kane admitted doing the stab5snz
which laid go many low along his frzek
but emphatica1iy denied that he df1
any shooting.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-18
vIcTiMIZED BANKER SHAKES
HANDS WITH oREILLY
Testimony That Thaw's Lawyer Was
implicated With Robbers.

New York. May 17.-Aaron Bancroft,
the elderly banker who was robbed of
$4,000 in securities last winter, shook
hands in court today with Daniel
O'Reilly, formerly attorney for Harry
X. Thaw. who is on trial for his aiieg-
ed connection with the negotiations for
the return of the stolen property to the
banker.
The incident followed Mr.. Bancroft 3
testimony regarding the robbery. which
was largely of a perfunctory nature.
The most interesting testimony OF
the day was given by William NJ. Sui
livan. Mr.. Bancroft's attorney. He de-
scribed his dealings with O'Reiliy and
. taxicab ride with O'Reilly and one
OF the alleged robbers. Frank J. Piass.
During the ride. he said, most OF the
securities were turned over TO him in
exchange for 5000, which was hand
- to PIass.
When asked by counsel for O'Rei1ly
~ the defendant demanded or received
fcr himself any portion of the money,
Mr.. Sullivan answered In the negative,
but added that O'ReiIly asked: Where
do ] come in?" and that he (Sullivan)
save him $50 bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-18


New York, May 17.-John Kane,
negro tailor, in desperately resisting
arrest and an attack by a mob which
was trying to seize him after he had
shot and fatally wounded white man
tonight, shot or stabbed two men to
death. fatally wounled another man
and inflicted more. or less serious in
juries upon six othe- persons, one of
them an eight year old girl.
Mad Career Stopped by Bullet.
Kanes madness was cut short by a
revolver bullet which struck him in
the back and penetrated his lung. He
was taken to a hospital dying.
The Dead.
Saxon SurreIl, IL years old, died of
stab wound in back
John Hall, 81 years DID, postoffice
clerk.
The Fatally Injured.
Gustav LinbIon, 81 years old, an en-
gilleer shot in the breast
Chauncey McGraff, patrolnan. two
stab wounds in back and one in stom-
ach.
The Injured.
The injured persons. include Mary
Donohlle eight years old, who was
shot in the knee; Leo Hickey. stabbed
in the left leg; John Austin Cunning
ham, shot in the leg; Louis Grisbull, a
waiter, stabbed in the hand: John Carl
son, a porter. sho. in the shoulder. and
John P. I4awlor. a policeman, shot in
the hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-18
FINDS CORRUPTION
IN LoRIMER ELECTION
Investigating Committee Says His
Election Was Due to Bribery.

Springfield. ILL.,. May 1.-THE final
report of the state senate bribery in
vestigating committee which was made
to the senate today holds that the
election of William Loriner to the
United States senate would not have
occurred had it not been for bribery
and corruption" and censures Judge
Petit Of Chicago for ending the use
fulness of the committee. The report
was a volunlinous document. contain
ing testimony taken by the committee,
the report of the United States senate
subcommittee, evidence in the Lori
mer case, and the transcripts of va
rious bribery trials, all of which have
resulted in vardicts of acquittal
The committee report intimates that
most of the persons accused seem to
the committee to- have been acquitted
without sufficient evidence of guilt
1essness. For the most part, the re-
port reviews evidence that has here
tofore been printed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-18
LITTLE PROSPECT or
EXCISE LEGISLATION
Bill to Allow Sunday Sales Of Liassr .
Tabled.
(special to M B1lletln.l

t0pccldl 70 Inc S4AetA1-y
Hartford, May 17.--Thst there is it,
tie likelihood OF the enactment % arr
Important excise legislation either n
the way of more liberal or mora stF5n-
gent laws is becoming a generally ac~
cepted theory at the capitol. and ms
impression is strengthened By the sen
ates action on Wednesday ia relation
to two excise matters. one Of which
was the Sunday license bill, Thieh
would allow of hotels with zs rooms
selling liquor to bona tide guests.
The bill was briefly explained by
Senator FTisoie.
Senator Peck opposed the bill. Hs
said It was the entering wedge for
liquor selling on Sunday. Il was Ist-
ting down the bars. II the Dill pezsed
five more saloons would be opened IN
Danbury. He had been informed ~ q
reputable saloon keeper IN DanDrsry
that if the bill passes he viii rent an
adjoining store and fit IT up with p
beds, which will entftle him 70 5ceus>
under the bill. He did not think tsE@
claim Of some people who ride in a.
tornobiIes, that they desire LIQUOR with
their dinner on Sunday. should induce
them to pass such BILL The b3U vas
like the Raines law Of New York Tier
SHOULD not pass a bill which permits
the desecration Of the Sabbath
Senator Frisbie corrected Senator
Peck by saying that the bill DID n0c
provide for % beds but for 25 roo1ns.
and the issuing Of the license was iefz
to the discretion of the county com
missioners- He ssid the COMMITTEES On
excise took a business, practical view
of the question
Senator Peck said it was the first
time that 1t was proposed to license
liquor selling in Connecticut on Sun
day.
Senator Mitchell offered AT amend
ment to strike out Section g. vrfeil
provides that bona fide guests shall BE-
those who apply for meals OF lodging
He said the governor was opposed %
that description Of a bona fide guest.
Senator Judson said ne recognized
the neeos Of reputable hotels. Hs
feared that q hotel OF IS rooms VII
tempt people to abuse the law. He
suggested that the COMMITTEES frcrsa =
the number OF rooms to 80 It IS M
reasonable that liquor selling Oh he
Sabbath day should be FOR a I5ngeT
time than on a secular day> Fte %
posed the amendment Of Senator
Mitchell. They should describe tzs
character Of bona Gde guests IN s1en 4.
way as to save the state from ERE r.
dicuIous legislation Of New YORK stsre>
On the motion OF Senator Friso5e fhe
bill with the amendment was tabled
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-18
KILLED HIS WIFE TO
GET INSURANCE MONEY
Victim of chioaso Murder Was .
Hartford Girl.

Hartford, May f7.-Kar1 A. Badsing.
who was convicted in Chicago of hav-
ing poisoned his bride of two months
for the sake of the $1,000 insurance on
her life, had for his victim a member
of former Hartford family Mrs.
Badsing was Miss Mabel Reid. At the
age of IA years she lived in this city
with her parents. The Reid family
lived at No. 152 Seymour street. In the
house formerly occupied by Rev. DIR.
J. Aspinwall Hodge The father, W. G.
Reid, was, a woodworker employed by
a concern on Sheldon street. After q
residence of two years here the family
moved to Chicago ten years ago. Mr..
Reid died in 1905 of consumption, and
the youngest daughter died in 1899.
Mabel Reid. who became the murder
ers victim. was a pupil at the South
school while in this city.
OF the Reid family, living now at
No. 1923 North Irving avenue in Chi
cago. there now remains Mrs. W. C..
Reid and son. Guy Wa. Reid Mrs.
Reid was instrumental in bringing the
charges against Badsing which result
ed in his conviction and a life sem
tence in prison. 1t was also claimed
that Badsing has disposed of his first
wife, whom he married in October,
1907, fer the same rea son-to secure
the insurance money on her life. The
first wife died in November, 1905
0n June 10. -I5IV, 6aoS1uk married
again. Miss Mabel Reid was the bride
Just two months later, August Is,
Mrs. Badsing died In both cases the
cause was declared to be ptomaine
poisoning 1t was learned, however,
that Badsing had taken out two in
surance policies of 1000 each upon
the life Of his second wife. The cir
cunstances of the death were consid-
cred peculiar enough to warrant an
Investigation, and Badsing was arrest
ed at branch Office of the Pruden-
tial Life Insurance company when he
called to collect the Insurance. money.
Chemical analysis of the organs of
Mrs. Badsing revealed four grains of
arsenic, and when the trial occurred in
April the jurors took but an hour of
detberation in determining that Bad
sing was guilty of the charge Of poi
soning his wife. During the trial, AS
sistant States Attorney Frederic
Burnham, who prosecuted the case,
drew a parallel between the case and
the Hoch and Billek cases. the last
two being notorious wife murderers.
Following the return of the verdict,
BadsinS's counsel entered a motion
for g. new trial. and this was set down
on the motion calendar.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-18
COMMITTEE NAMED
AFTER ALL-DAY FIGHT.
Henry Carries the Day in Sugar Trust
Investigation.

Washington. May -17.-After an en-
tire days fight over the proposal to
elect the sugar trust invest igation
committee, nominated by Chairman
EIenIy # the rules committee, the
democrats in the house agreed late to-
day and elected the committee prac-
tical1y without dissent 1t consists of
the following members:
Representatives Hardwick, Georgia,
chairman; Garrett, Tennessee; SuIzer.
New York; Jacoway, Arkansas; Rak-
er, California; MaTby, New York;
Fordney, Michigan; Madison, Kansas: :
Kinds, Maine.
The union of democratic forces oc-
Cured after conciliation speeches had
been made by many of those who at
tackled, Mr.. Henry and his resolution
yesterday, and after the democratic
leader, Mr.. Underwood, had urged the
election of the committee chosen by
Mr.. Henry. Mr.. Underwood said he
considered it a waste Of time for the
house to stop it's proceedings whenever
a. special committee was to be named,
to caucus and select that committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-18
PRESIDENT TAFT RAPs
"SMALL-HEADED MEN,"
Three designations From Exclusive
Club Follow His Speech.

Washington, May 17.--1he resigna-
tions of two members of the board of
governors and the secretary OF the
Metropolitan club in this city. made
known today, since a speech by Pres
ident Taft last night, in which he de-
nouneed small headed men" who, in
clubs, attempt to manifest their great
ness by blackballing men of proml-
nence proposed for membership. have
stirred Official and social Washington
to the core.
President Taft. who is a member of
the exclusive Metropolitan. was re-
ported several weeks ago to have felt
some resentment over the exclusion
from the organization of several new
ly elected congressman and senator's
proposed for mem bership by some of
the most Influential men in the club.
Among the men excluded was one OF
whom the president is said to be par
ticularly fond.
The furry caused by the clubs ac-
ton at that time had partially died
down, when, last night. in an address
at the Jewish temple. the president
revived the subject by saying that he
had friends-Gentiles- out of
clubs .tby people who were not worthy
to button up their Shoes
This was followed by the announce
ment today that Brigadier General
Clarence r. Edwards of the bureau Of
insular affairs, an intimate friend of
President Taft; Lieut.-Col. Charles l..
McCauley of the marine corps, former
1y a White house aide, and Capt L.
NJ Potts of the navy had resigned
their official positions with the Metro
politan club. General Edwards and
Captain Potts were members of the
board of governors, and Colonel Nc
Cauley was secretary of the club. All
three of the officers asked that their
designations take effect at once, but
Canaan POtfs ond Colonel McCauIey
later agreed to serve until next Octo-
Der on account of the difficulty of fill
ing their places at this time of the
year General Edwards, however. in :
sisted his resignation be accepted i'm
mediately.
1t is said. that the designations of
Messrs Edwards, McCauley and Potts
means that in the future no officer in
the active service of the army, navy
or marine corps will hold office in the
Metropolitan CLUB. : Friction created
by the exclusion Of senator's. repre-
sentatives and other men of pronli-
nence in official life has been more or
less frequent and it is believed has
not worked to the best interest of the
various branches of the military serv-
ice.
Associate Justice Hughes of the SUI
preme court has incurred the enn1ity
of three members of the Metropolitan
club, who informed a friend recently
that they would take pleasure in
blackballing MIR. Hughes if at any time
his name were proposed for member
ship to the club Their opposition
was based on the campaign against the
race tracks in New York. while the
The three members are interested in
horses This develored today. JUS
tice Hughes name has not been pro-
posed to the club. however
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-18
GREENWICH WOMAN
BOUND BY BURGLARS.
Boarding House Ransacked While She
Was Tied to Chair.

Greenwich, Conn, May 17.-Four
robbers held up Mrs. Joseph Franks
late yesterday in the absence of her
husband and 'boarders, and ransacked
the house and took her gold beads and
watch. The Franks boarding house is
north Of here, just over the New Cas-
tie line, and the robbery was not re,
ported until late today. The Franks
have about twenty boarders.
Late yesterday four men entered the
house. and finding Mrs Franks and her
children alone in the house, pointed a
pistol at her head and bound her. to a
chair. While two of them watched her
the others ransacked the house but
found no money: they then took a
string of gold beads from her neck and
a gold watch. Before leaving they
dressed themselves in the clothes of the
boarders and ate a hearty meal. The
superintendent of the state police has
been notified and a search for the men
has begun.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-18
cREELMAN OPENS FIRE
ON POLICE COMMISSIONER
Says He Is Violating Civil Service
Rules in Appointments.

New York. May 17.-Something of
. sensation in municipal circles was
caused tonight by the making public
Of a letter 70 Mayor Gaynor from
James Creelman. recently appointed
president of the municipal civil serv-
fee board. In the letter Police Com
missioner Cropsey is sharply attack
ed for his method of moking recent
police promotions. President Greet
man said that the commissioners, by
passing over men on the eligible list,
violated the civil service rules and
regulations and disregarded the ex-
plicit instructions OF Mayor Gaynor.
Reports that changes in police ad-
ministrafion were Impending quickly
followed the giving out OF the letter,
but there was no intimation from au-
thoritative sources as to what effect
ff any. upon the administration of the
police department the 1etttr would
have.