davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-09

CHICAGO.-After investigating the
charges of graft and corruption at
East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. the
grand jury returned 80 indictments
yesterday and adjourned. Among
those named are Mayor A. G. Schlei-
ker, of East Chicago; Albert Leader,
chief of police of that town; Walter
Spencer, city clerk, and julius Fried.
man. alleged head of a conspiracy to
collect tribute for the protection Of
yiCe.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-09
TWO MORE LAME DUCKS
ARE GIVEN WARM BERTHS

Washington, March 6.--viee
President Sherman today APP
pointed Senator Flint, Of Cali
fornia, and Senator TaIiaferro,
neither of whom will be members
of the next congress, to vacan-
cies on the national monetary
commission. These positions
pay the same salaries as they
draw as senators.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-09
MAGNATES TO MEET.

Chicago, March 1.-THE schedule
meeting Of the American baseball as
ISOLATION, il was announced today, Gyill
be held in this city next Friday.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-09
SIX ARE INcINERATED.

Center, Tex, March Six persons
were killed in fire here shortly after
midnight. Many others were hurt at
least two Of them fatally.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-09
hITERS
K AGAIN
loded and
shed Be-
arm.

omb was eX-
D hallway OF
| Hans, and an
doorway of a
extinguished
1t could do
| the policeman
find, and the
q a match. An
wrecked the
.nrOWeTS Hdu
{ the building
lie first explo-
g was partly
| omas Parker
& fuse of the
I, Ignazio Da-
were burned
,asoline explo-
wed demands
pants of the
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-09
KANSAS LAWYER DIES.

Clay Center, Kan, March &C. c..
Coleman, formerly attorney general Of
Kansas, died at his home here today.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-09
LATOR
ART Disc ASE

Hilton NJ.
er member OF
I'D one of the
"a county, died
nbus Junction
isenSe.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-09
|KER
uNE
T Victim,
In Cor.
De-

aron Ban
old, was
ternoon Of
,ly 100000
'oduce Ex-
)rage cont
er his loss
S been Mr..
sday after
aluables In
t company.
ces to the
b feet, and
in constant
Thursday
tiles worth
velope, tied
irn's name
, he walked
ed a young
IT'S as rain
t the corrl-
out to turn
, corridor a
nd the cor
IN and col
threw Mr..
l falling he
n, who was
wall step
SISTED him
lus to tuck
is arm. AT
1t was the
went on ID
gorge Ban.
o check UP
opening o!
found that
tanned three
tits.
knew on
8 custom to
what hour
pit habitual.
velope OF q
ey provided
IN imitation
abroad ana
could easily
nplx lorokara
having con-
* exchange,
90 shares of
OF Shelters,
Central, 200
Transit. 500
res of Steel
AtcnlSOn, ~
L Sugar. 40
PIPER and 100
the daylight
financial dis
like an ex.
go Inspector
[dline across
w which he
+ pickpocket
bcent errand,
lble with the
nd found to
wing tried 1t
for years the
safest place
with large
pie securities
orncy for the
loon that the
& certinCateS
ion. Part OF
transferred to
fits, ne said,
IS felt about
mptly on the
than on the
Undergone the
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-09
AN, DEAD.

DIR. John L.
I'd Saturday at
ad been for a
It'll recently he
here.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-09

A religious paper described the throa'
of a suicide as being 'cut from year L
year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-17
DURBAR PARADE Will
START MARCH, 1880
\ BAND WILL HEAD EACH or
SEVEN Observation-Disclosures
OF VISITORS SEE CITY.

Until a late hour last night Grand
Marshal w n. Robinson, Of the big
Industrial Durbar parade to be held
this morning was kept busy receiy-
mig new entries in the pageant and
the fondest hopes of the instigators
Of the project now bid fair to be
greatly outdone, That the parade
win be at least three miles long
seems "A foregone conclusion.
The one big feat re of the process
sion will be the music, There will
be over 14O band musicians in the
parade, comprising seven bands in
all. There will be a band at the
head of each of the seven divisions
II was announced last night that
bands from Pawhuska, Claremore
Collinsvllle, Nowata and Welch would
be here to take part in the parade
The Tulsa band of forty pieces will
be at the head of the parade, and the
Cosmopolitan Italian band will also
be in the line.
The Tulsa Musicians union has do
mated the services of its entire MEM
bership for today's parade, and be-
sides the forth uniformed band mu-
sicians who will march, there will be
several other mu sicians who do not
play brass" but who will march with
the band, garbed n appropriate uni
forms
Many firms had large forces of
men working until late last night pre-
pairing elaborate floats for the pa
rade.
The funds for the payment Of the
band and float prizes and all other
expenses of the Durbar, are collected
and in the bank, and with nice
weather promised, the utmost sue
cess Of what is probably Tulsas great
est undertaking is assured.
Grand Marshal W. n. Robinson
and his aides will meet at the north
9:15 o'clock this morning, and each
aide will be apportioned to his part
of the work.
The parade proper will start from
the Frisco tracks and Main street at
1890 O'Clock sharp, and will go south
on Main street to Fifth street thence
over the previously published route.
The parade will disperse at tho
corner of Second street and Detroit
avenue, but the bands and other sec
tions will continue to the fair grounds
to await the coronation Of the Shah
zada, Miss Ann Black.
More people are expected to be on
Tulsas business streets today than
ever before at one time in the history
of the city. Out-of-town visitors be
gan arriving in hordes last night, and
every train this morning will aug
ment the number Of visitors to the
city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-17

Alonzo u. Mann yesterday filed
suit against Mrs. Anna Melton ask
ing the foreclosure of a mortgage
held by him on the property of Mrs.
Melton. The petition alleges that
certain promiasory notes held by him
are past due and unpaid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-17
Judging Starts Today.
Temporary Hospital Installed.

one OF the most useful institutions
on the fair grounds is the emergency
hospital. which is being maintained
during the daytime for the tempo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-17
VENIREMAN balm PASSES
FRAME OF MIND TOW ARDS Ia
BOR UNIONS STILL BASIS or
QUESTIONS.
DEFENSE Gets A CALLING
Expected That Trial VIII Cost $500, :
OOO-Jury Meals $1,000 Month
Varying Opinions.

Los ANGELES. oct 16. When
seemingly caught on its first snag,
the Mcnamara murder trial in an in
stant today twisted Itself out Of po-
sition which had worried opposing
counsel since last Wednesday.
Gould YOU set aside your opin-
ions sufficiently to enable you to give
a fair and importial Verdice?" was
the question put to talesman u. u.
Nelson, Nelson had been asked hun
dreds of questions to elicit his Views,
and he had answered all Of them
without clearing up the situation.
Would Take Strong Evidcncc.
1T would take pretty strong evil
dence,' he replied obviously.
District Attorney John d. Frcdc.
ricks thereon dropped his opposition
to challenges previously made by the
defense on tho charge Of bias
There was nothing else to do af-
ter that question and answer said
Fredericks "The talesman disquall-
fled himself"
Judge Bordwell himself examined
Nelson at length. Nelson's discharge
on fundamental grounds leaves the
many questions raised during his ex-
animation still unsolved.
Two Talcsmcn Passed.
When court closed today, two 9TH
or talesmen had been examined by
the defense. one Of them, John w.
Roberts, a real estate dealer was
found satisfactory and Robert f.
Balm, a carpenter, also was examined
without raising any contest, 1t was
Nelson case would be duplicated be.
fore a jury was obtained. Roberts and
Balm are both accepted TO the de-
fense.
Ever study lave" Darrow asked
Roberts abruptly
studied Law Once.
Yes said the talesman, "a long
time ago" He seemed pleased at the
question. Roberts later told of a
number Of businesses that he had
been engaged in. Roberts said he be-
longed to a labor organization sew
eral years ago. but for some years
had severed his relations with them.
Labor Unions and Methods.
There is no denying that labor
unions and their methods viii be dis
cussed i'm this trial We should know
whether any of the talesmen have
fixed notions on the subject" said
lie Compte Davis. with this idea
in mind, the questions of the defense
be made to determine not only II
talcsmen, but If members Of their
families, as we'll, have encountered
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-17
.a.o..a.s.......a..saaa..
GRADE 2-B TICKETS

> School children IN grade 2-B
. at Central school were mad
, vortently skipped in the distri-
y button for tickets to the fair
, today. The children of that
> grade may procure tickets for
, the fair today by calling on Mr.
, Keeling at Central school this
} morning au9:3O o'clock.
,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-17
Great PITCHING seen
BOTH MNRQUARD AND PLANK
GAVE THE 10000 ATTEN-
DAN1S COINS WORTH.
LITTLE WORK FOR FIELDERS
Play in New York Today-COombs to
Pltch-Bcautiful Day and -
Happy Crowd.

PHILADELPHIA, oct 16.-When
John Franklin Baker third baseman.
poked a home run over the right
fold fence Of Shibe park scoring
Eddie Collins ahead Of him today,
he put the Philadelphia Athletics on
an even footing with the New York
Giants, and the two teams viii now
go to New York for the third game
tomorrow IN the series for the worlds
baseball championship Score: Phna-
dclpha 3, New York /. The paid at
tendapcc was 26,2S6.
The big hit came in the sixth in
ming with two out, and when the
fighting Athletics had hit Marquard
tor only three hits. Bakers smash
was the last in the game but il was
enough.
Plank Never In Danger.
But just important as Baker, was
the offensive work of Eddie" Plank,
the star pitcher of the Athletics. The
veteran southpaw never pitched
better game in his long career. Only
one of the Giants reached second
base. and that was l1erzog, who made
that bag on long hit to center field
which Oldring either mlsjudged or
lost In the sun. Plank was never in
trouble and the last six innings New
York went out in order
Marquard Was Good, Too.
Marquard, on whom Manager Nc
Graw pinned his faith to make it
two straight victories for New York,
pitched game that was almost as
good as that Of Plank. lie allowed the
heavy hitting Philadelphia team but
four hits, but two in the first inning
in which the Quakers got their first
and two in the sixth, Collins double
and Bakers hit out Of the grounds.
In the eighth, Manager McGraw
changed pitchers sending in Gran
DAN, a right handler The New York
left-hander only once during the
,11, 49, 'S a., 5s.,.' '''
- "a 80 % % Wv ... -'',, -,,','',5' o. ~ ~,
" l'' 'o'n on" io' '''.'
nails.
Looked like II "biow 'p''
II looked aa though he would blow
nn," and Ha. r HcGraw no doubt
Sought 500 too. for he Immediately
..,,,,, r,,. ,.'.......5 -. ~
,,'a1,. .'tiv. 90 ... -,
>,',9 5 ~, ta,
'''' -, IN - '' ~ - ''''
's ~, g.. ,,' .,..,,, -,
'' ,,..,,., 49,. - -. 49,. h,
.. u'a. a.. ..... -, ri,.a 80
Tho orts ,,.ro l,rc drives IN Davora
and one long fly went to Snodgrass.
New York sent only three flies to tho
outfield. two of which We're captured
by Lord and one by Oldring.
Eiybt SniLcopt. ror plank,
NJ. -. .,.,. ...u., o,4, n,
-. ~ -. ~. a.. -, d.,
, M -, r,,,s.l.,,'n,.a s.,.
-. ,,.., -. sa.
-.
,o,b ou,o siv of TN, Athletics won't
,ut by the strike out route They
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-17
Not a Chicken Thief Case.

This is no chicken thief case"
Mr.. Horton objected to Mr.. SCOTS $
charge that the state was attempting
to railroad Mr.. Mcnamara to the
galloWs.
Mr.. Scott said Judge Bordwell,
you are not at all justified in your
animated versions on the district-at-
torney and his staff. lie presents the
case on issues that arise as best he
can. ] don't think ! would take the
view that the distrct-attorney Is act
uated by improper motives
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-17
OKLAHOMA A new WORLD
LEADER OF BOY SCOUTS SAYS Ill
WOULD LIKE TO COME HERE
TO LIVE ALWAYS.
MRS. SETON 70 talk. TOO
Wife Is Chief Pioneer of Girls AuXil-
iary--BOth Make Addresses at
First VI. l.. Church Tonight.

oklahoma is a new world. | want
to come here and live
Ernest Thompson Seton, world ia,
nous naturalist, boy scout leader, au-
thor and lecturer, waxed enthusiastic
last night when a reporter found him
at the Robinson hotel. The fore
going remarks were a few expressions
of the well-known author of "Wild
Animals l Have Known" Two Lit
tie Savages," and other popular
stories for boys.
First Visit Here
1T is my first visit to Oklahoma" "
said Mr., Seton, "and | am more than
surprised at what | see. 1t Is really
Gods country and | would like moth
ing better than to come here and
live. And the advantages you have
on every hand are startling. Your soil
your mineral wealth and your farm-
ing lands in general are excellent.
am greatly impressed with the whole
scene that was spread before my eyes
as our train sped through a portion
of the state to Tulsa"
"Will you ever return here?' was
asked him.
That is indefinite. But | hope SO,
| hope So.
Ernest Thompson Seton and his
brilliant wife, who has collaborated
with him on numerous stories deal
ing with outdoor life. arrived in Tul-
sa yesterday morning with the New
York party which is interested in the
Harmon-Graham syndicate oil deal.
Today the entire party will make a
visit to the Taneha properties pur-
chased by them. Late this afternoon
they will probably attend the Tulsa
county fair.
VIII Speak Tonight,
At 7 o'clock tonight at the First
NJ. Il church, corner Fifth and Boul-
der avenue, Tulsa boys and girls, and
adults as well, will have an oppor-
tunity to hear both Mr.. and Mrs. Sc.
ton talk. Every boy in Tulsa is in
vited to be out and hear Mr. Seton,
who is chief scout Of the Boy Scouts
Of America, talk on this widespread
ing movement, while the girls and wo-
men are expected to attend the stimuli
taneous lecture by Mrs. Seton of the
girl pioneer movement. Mrs. Seton
Is chief pioneer of the Girl Pioneers.
which is an auxiliary organization
to the Boy Scouts.
Boy Scouts and scout masters from
Broken Arrow, Sapulpa and other
nearby towns will attend the meeting
tonight, which will start promptly at
7 o'clock in order to allow the dis
tinguished visitors time to catch .
o'clock train for st. Louis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-17
Nelson Questioned by Judge.

The twelve talesmen returned to
the afternoon. Judge Bordwell asked
Mr.. Nelson to take the witness stand
and personally questioned him on
lines indicated in the penal code de-
claring that talesmcn We're qualified
to serve, even if they had previous OPP
inions, provided those iml oasions
arose from public ia.aur, ,ommon
notorlety or statements ia tho pub
lie Journals"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-17
The Tulsa County Fair Gates Swing OutardtO Thousands

at any time labor friction, whether as
employers or employed,
Counsel for the Mcnamara brothers
have forbidden them TO discuss the
cnse. Visitors to the prisoners MS.
ually are accompanied by some one
from the office Of MIR. Darrow, chief
counsel for the defense.
That the trial win cost more than
100000 was the statement Of Mr.
narrow today His approximation
was received with interest In view OF
the fact that ne has been counsel in
similar big cases.
large share Of this amount VIII
be- borne by the county 1t has been
found necessary to swear many depu-
ties to assist IN the conduct Of the
trial and their salaries average not
less than $500 month.
The cost Of keeping the jury alone
viii be at least $500 a month, most
Of which Is for meals.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-17

tConi nucd On ragc rcn.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-17

Continued on page threeD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-17

You read enough 90 learn that tho
committee found that the building
was blown up by dynamite?'
Yes
Have you any opinion now as to
the cause of the explosion
We'll, would say dynamite"
Have you discussed bothearies.
gas and dynamite ?'
"a haven't heard much Of the gas
theory"
Are YOU firmly fixed in your op-
irion'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-17
A Regular Garden, That.

Four varieties of squashes and
pumpkins, winter radishes and tur-
nips, peanuts. sweet potatoes, kaffir
corn, roasting ears, egg plant, cotton
and corn, composes the major por-
ton of the agricultural exhibits Some
especially big pumpkins are on dis
play.
The public Fairgrounds exhibit in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-17
Locust Trees Exhibited.

An exhibit Of young locust trees
planted last spring is attracting
much favorable comment. The trees
are at least ten feet high and were
grown by Preston Wycoff of Tulsa
The trees will be given to the fair as
sociation to be planted out on the
grounds at the close of the fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-17
Philndclplia's First.

Phuadclphia's first run came in tho
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-08

The voters of the Thirtieth WARD
are to be congratulated upon re.elect
ing their honest and fearless alder
man, Michel McInerny, on Tuesday
by a handsome plurality. The rank
and file Of the people are with Nc
Inerny even II the reformers Were
against him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-08

Irwin r. Hazen won out in grant
style in the aldermanic contest in tn,
Thirty.fifth ward, receiving one of thu
largest pluralities ever given a can
didate In that ward. Alderman Hazei
Is the right kind of man to sit in tn,
City Council and the voters of tn,
Thirty-fifth ward will never regre
electing him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-08

Alderman August Krumholz, a
was to be expected, had an easy tim
OF 1t In the Twenty.fourth ward. HI
good record has made him popula
with all classes of people in the ward
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-08

motormen in place Of engineers IN
the territory surrounding cities.
The steam engineers will become Q
secondary consideration and their
wages will be lowered In that event
instead Of raised.
The engineers. who are perhaps the
steadiest and most reliable class OF
public servants in the country. Are
taking time by the forelock.
They are going to get Q better wage
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-08

Tke chseaos GaOie number aNseNO
~ svSssrsbsrs the most Influential.
Wssss prssesrsus end NEST rssesstsd
MN In ch,saOs.
70 sssshss Nsarty sveey msN ~
sea~AiaO N me community snd aii
MN wAs ~ me,dsrs o. public eplnieH
- alrssesrs - puzzle s~siss.
u 10 Ne Ovids. mentor end friend ~
sssey peiitieai Isaosr q svsey shads
- se,NIsN.
u 10 rcd BY Government. otats.
county sna CITY o~ieIais.
u 10 rsa1 ~ . bic percentage o. ne
lseai fraternity, including bench and
~.
u 10 the ssverits o. chiease's lead.
Inc business men.
u rssehss aII siassss In their hemss.
10 10 rsa6 ~ the Fir Department.
u b rsae BY che Police Department.
Il 10 n every public once and every
pvbiIe library.
u 10 net controlled BY any ehsap,
shsssy Or crooked Advertising agency.
In che twsnty.ens ysars Of its sxIst.
snes Il has managed 70 build up .
large circulation and srsat business
without the aid Of professional advsr.
sIsinO sharIss.
That 10 why Il 10 % independent. %
pspuisr and % strong.
The Chicago Eagle 10 one paper that
hss never depended upon advertising
agents Tor . circulation. Il has one Of
10 own.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-08
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

AS usual, the Eagle was on the
winners.
The Democratic smile wears WELL
AZ
Oak Park will not be annexed to
Chicago. This is good news.
And now for the judicial primaries,
40
Don't forget to vote at the judicial
primaries on next Tuesday. Five Su.
perior Court nominations and one Cir.
cult Court nomination are to be made.
~
Harrison, Stuckart and Connery
proved the winning combination that
most everyone expected they would
be.
The Democrats are now In control
Of both city and county governments.
II was bad day Tuesday, but the
results frightened things up wonder
fully.
You can always feel sure of victory
when Harrison is running.
1t was grand old Democratic vic.
tory.
Don't forget the judicial primary
next Tuesday.
The Eagles predictions, as usual,
were true.
Alderman William T. Ryan had easy
sailing for reelection in the Thirty
fourth ward. His good, clean record
in the City Council is we'll known to
the ward and his victory was we'll de.
served.
John =. McGoorty would make
splendid Circuit Court Judge and his
nomination by the Democrats on next
Tuesday will be popular one.
~
Morton T. Culver, the able and we'll
known attorney is a candidate before
the primaries on next Tuesday for
Superior Court Judge on the Republi-
can ticket Mr.. Culver is qualified in
every way for the bench and he is en-
titled 10 the vote of every good Re-
publican.
j. VI. Layenthal, the popular lawyer
deserves to be nominated by the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-08

For q long time the railroads have
been encroaching on the rights of
their men.
The electriAcation scheme. 80 Gun.
ningly worded as Making for Q clean
city"-N II railroad magnates ever
cared for clean cities-is only one Of
the many causes for lowering the
wage standard.
Electrifcation means cheap electric
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-08

The railroads are not entitled to
any sympathy In their efforts to keep
their men from earning living wages.
The railroads keep up the price Of
transportation.
They keep up freight rates.
They squeeze the public.
Now they are kicking because their
employees demand suhicient pay 70
keep their families fed and comfort.
ably clothed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-08

scale before the electriAcation clamps
are put on. or they will know tho req.
son why.
II they do not get It. there will be Q
general strike Of $4,000 locomotive
engineers on sixty.one Western rail.
roads.
The railroads will surrender rather
than face q strike.
You can bet on that.