davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-07
BURLEsON FROM TEXAS.
Willy senator Introduces Legislation
To Free Products OF Tariff.

~ NNNHVIHTFW TFNN1
Washington. April 6.-Representa-
tive Burleson of Texas introduced in
the House today budget OF tariff
legislation bills providing that many
articles be placed on the free list, in
cluGlng leather. hides. boots and
shoes, harness. wire nails. and
wrought iron. salt. cotton bagging,
gunny cloth, and other articles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-07

city. Major Macomh admitted the
seriousness Of the matter and said that
II was his purpose so far AZ he W =
able to compel his men to behave
ihemelves. When men went into the
town on pass and filled up on liqiof
and seized on pretex for trouble,
however, he declared. 1t was impossl-
hle 10. prevent rows such as were com
plalned OF by tho city authorities.
President Taft after hearing the com
plants sent for Major General Wood.
Ahief of staff, and directed that orders
he issued to relieve the Ninth from
further service In the divisional brig
ade OF cavalry at san Antonio ana
send the regiment TO duty patroling
the Mexican border as far out in t"e
desert as possible and necessarily
away from cities end towns where
yhcy might have opportunity to make
trouble with the citizens of the coun-
try.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-07

shooting followed a few moments
later which killed Keuefick. Clayton
is said to have been 80 anxious to
make an escape that he ran into a
baitbed wire fence at the rear of the
Manning place and appeared the next
morning at the prosecuting attorneys
office in a mutilated condition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-07

Tl.ford Mouts WIZ hit with wagon
spoke Yesterday white fightin ftr tn
custody OF rich uncle. Constable
Plum's married dorter says there's so
many things sde'd IKE L have that
'he don't Know what { gt her hus-
h.nd fer his BIRTHDAY present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-07
National Packing Company. the al
lnuol hpaf trtgt

National Packing Company. the al
legged beef trust
Immediately following Funks
testimony the committee adjourned
20 meet again a week from today
"Who win be next" was the
question asked all over the state
capitol today when II was announced
that several Chicago milliouaircs
known to have corporation afflia-
tons that would benefit by Lori
mer's election, would be subpoenacd.
Members of the committee today de
dared that for the first time in the
two years Of the agitation the real
truth of the affair had been had.
News from Washington that senators
BOrah and lalrOllctto intended at
nee 10 introduce resolution 10 re
open the Lormcr case IN the senate,
was received with Joy hy the anti
Lorimcr faction here, Tclegrams TO
lorimcr's lleutenants contained the
news that the junior senator is on his
way here from Washington. bat mes
ages sent to lorimer apparently
"",' ''''
.'NN'" '''''' ~,
""''"''"' ''"'
"e ~" - I,,, ,, W '''' w. n,,.,',,. ,", ~ ,.'
To testify and Edward Tildcn, head
Of the beef trust viii he the first
witnesses when the hearing is re
u,mod
nos,it, tbo o,ti,tty nr thc .,rtnor
ror,,s VIM nr, IInint nm cy,rv ms
slblo vote In tbolr effort, tn thwart
the commIttec II ,s NOT considcreJ
rnssulo thnt n N,,r ho st,,n,d ,,,,
n,r,,oro,, ,r, ,,,u,,,,., f., ,,.n, an
,v,r tho statc ror tho c,utir,,r,o M
tho hearings E,ru,r !, sorot,r
N1rt,h ovou.ol rrio,1 40 t..r,,,,,r Il,
IN. t,ri,od s,,to, s.no,, l., ",,a -
tho men sought hv tho cn,,,,,ttoo T.,
,as,,r,, ~ S,. Wv ''''''''',''V w.
mirnis bo vim H., .,,,,,,,,,,'.., -, 49,,
ufy ,yul, ruI, =, .,,nI.,I, -.
moan, la. bts r,t.r,,t a., nIt.,n 49,
ri,,rt ri,a -, .,," l......," w,
me,n at ,yosbtn,,t,n AL,
IN ba,o rIri,od rr.,,, 20 ''''
Albert Ilnpk iua who ,voy s,.,,,J, q, 4
In tbe soroto II, ra.,,,,,,, .'r, ,," WV
pcxi wook t1o ho.l t..,, .,,..,..,,'''.
"a o,,,,, ,..,-t '"
tlon of Funk's testimony co,nnlote,y
overshadowcd this.
Iort,,cr p,,..o. =, nm.
plttsburs =, Nn,u ,.,..
statcs sona,,r V,uiia, 49,
ia IA pi,,,hu,,.. ,,
ing refusod to 5,s,,,,a., ,
Icbaryas modo h, r,,I. -, Nv
foro tba ulirois .I,,, t,'.-',,'-'
Icommittee
senator r,r,mor ann. =, pn..
Ilast rioht ,nl .,,,,,,,.,
PIT botol IA 10. W
t,bn.,, ~" i"'
pevv macbi,o ro, ,h, ,,a,.t,,
malls
wbe, o,Loa oh,, A..
pnnv mspayor n, s,,ia, ,, ~,
turedly ana said.
J "J bave rot rood "a. ..,.
/ vet but know who, ,ha ahsn.
ire dan, warI 90 .oI,, .t.a,,, A.,
howe,or That 4, soo,ht, ,t
about on tba sloor a, a.. son,
not on the stre.ts"
TiIJen pus !, ,nneor.,o
Springfield nj A,g Ed,ya,d
/ Tidcn. nresident of ,ba Nauoot
rlcking co.ppany Of cbt,aoo who
/ was Yesterday pamed bv ,l,,enca II
/ Funk, general mapacer ar tho lrtor.
national Harvester corn,r, 40 ,,,
receiver of an ALLEGED sion ooo ori.
mer slush fund. for moro tban an
/ hour today walked .ohout rho c,,i,o,
building. here trying to dolivar him.
oclf to the bribery commIt,ee undn,
a subpoena ceryed unon hin, vestor1a,
""P wa" '''e''ou nun to aP'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-07
FATHER.

Ny Assncaled Press
Washington. ID. C.. April b.-FOrc'
cast ,'or Oklahoma: Fair. warmer
friday and saturday.
rnnAI MrArIIER XuCTEpnAX
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-07

DR.. Il NJ. hutchinson. Observer q
Temperature NlximTm, 60 'nimrm. ii
parity cloudy: wind from north.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-07

Chicago, April 6-Edward Tilden
prcaHent of the National Packing
Company, named by Clarence s. Funk
as the man to whom contributions
to aid Lorimer in securing his cleo
tion To the United States Senate to-
night positively denied that he had
k'owledse Of any money being used
In the election. lie also declared he
would visit Springfield Thursday and
&C. tify before the Helm Senate In.
yestigating committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
.FlREMEN R0UT SOCIALISTS
Bad Feeling Between Them
Causes Clash at Troy Meeting

Troy y. Y. Aug u.-Docal socialists and
fremen OF this city are at loggerneads. o"-
iug TO remarks made one night last wcek
at an open-air meeting by one OF tho speak
ers relative 70 the paid iremen. which, th"
latter say, were insulting. The meeting WAS
held opposite the Arba Read steamer COM
pany's house. and the hremon retalated by
creating a din and breaking up the gather
ing. The socialists complained 10 ihr
Mayor, and this made the iremen still more
bitter Tonight the socialists held another
meeting on "A street corner. and a crowd OF
more than two thousand persons was pres
ent II having been rImored that the ire
men were prepared 10 make trouble. The
police reserves were called out IN expects-
ton of possible clash
When the speaker Of the evening was in
troduced nerve-racking din began OH the
roof Of the steamer house. Tin pans, rat
ties, comets and other ear-splitting devices
we're brought into commission. After sew
eral Intellectual efforts TO make himself
heard the speaker announced that the meet
ing would continue further down the street
The fremen followed and continued the
racket until the meeting finally disbanded
The matter will be taken 10 the Mayor
again Tomorrow. The hremen say tnat
officials, ex-senator Murphy. who had died
the night before and who was a Trojan,
and also the Fire Department OF the city,
hence the retaliation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
ALL GERMANY SWELTERlNG
Rhine Lower than Since 1911
80 in Shade in Berlin.

Berlin, Aug 1.-THE heated term con-
tinues undated throughout Germany, and
in the last few days the temperature has
been higher than before. Deaths from sun
stroke are reported from all sections. A
water famine threatens several districts
where the brooks are driving up.
IN the Eifel region the farmers have
been forced to haul water FOR miles. Fish
are dying in the river beds there and in
Westphalia Navigation on the chief
streams has been almost suspended. owing
to low water. The Rhine at Rudesheim is
lower than il has been since 1871. Pas
senger steamers on the Elbe have sus-
pended service through the mountain re-
gion above Dresden.
The excessive hot spell has continued for
twentv-oue days. which is unprecedented
since 1878. when the first records are avail
able Serious effects are apprehended on
the clover. hay. potato and beet crops.
which are suffering greatly from lack OF
moisture.
Many cases Of persons becoming insane
because Of the heat are reported. The
picture galleries I'm the Gernsnic Museum
IN Nuremberg have been temporarily
closed and the pictures stored In cooler
rooms because the cracking Of The paint
and warping OF the wooden panels threat
ened their ruin.
The thermometers I'm the SIDE streets Of
Berlin to-day registered % in the shade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
ROBBED OF $3.50 AND RING
It Happened Near Woodlawn
Cemetery, Victim Tells Police.

Somewhere near Woodawn Cemetery
Wednesday night i. r.. Downey. Of No. 2S6
West 10th street. said he WAS held up and
robbed Of 4 diamond ring. and Just an even
$50 i'm cash. This he made known in an
advertisements In a New York paper yes
terday. but until late hour last night no
one had called to claim tho I25 reward Of
fered for the return OF the ring and
money.
Mr. Downey said last night that he left
the subway station at Manhattan street
and was on his way home when he met
two men. He talked "a long time with
them az 18th street and Eighth avenue.
although. he told tho police he did not
know either of their names.
Beyond realizing that ono ~ the two
wore light suit Mr.. Downey could form
10 further idea of their makeup. After
that he said he lost his memory. He was
awakened nv blow on the head as he
Law on a hillside near Woodlawn.
Mr. Downcv gathered himself together
after few minutes and wandered 70 the
New York New haven Hartford Rail
road tracks. where he was found by a
natroIman Of the Bronx Park station and
arrested on \ charge or intoXicstion. lie
was brought TO the Morrisania Court on
THURSDAY and discharged. lie said he
wanted his ring and money back, and so
he advertised that he mad been held up
and robbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
SHIPS STEWARDS STRIKE
montreal Police Arrest All on
Allan Liners Arrival.

montreal, Aug. 1l.-Five patrol wagons
ana squad OF constables met the Allan
Lane steamer Victorian on her arrival here
Tonight from Liverpool, crowded the We
nlcles with the vessels ffty-seven first
and second class stewards and took all
or them to jail. The stewards are charged
with mutiny ror not serving breakfast and
iuncneon to the vessels passengers.
The trouble started this morning n Is
charged, when the stewards baked at help
ing put ashore the mail AT Rimouski. They
retreated from their stand. however. helped
10 get the mail ashore bur declined TO as
sist In serving the meals. IL is said The
chief steward, the second steward and four
stewardesses served the meals as best they
could. and officers OF the ship sent word Of
the trouble ahead. The cooks and the third
class stewards did not take part in the
movement
officials Of the Allan Line assert that
they cannot explain the attitude Of the
stewards unless II be In sympathy with the
dock strike on the other side Of the Allan
tic The wages Of the stewards. officials
say. were raised two months ago, and at
that time the stewards said ;hey were sat
isfied.
Their arrest surprised the stewards.
They viii probably be srraigned tomorrow
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
ZIONIST BANKS PROSPEROUS
Lively Debate on Orthodoxy
Marks Congress Opening.

Basic. switzerland. Aug. il.-When the
proceedings of the tenth Zionist Congress
were opened to-day a telegram was read
from Grand ViZier Haiku Bey. thanking
the Congress on behalf OF the Turkish gov
eminent for the contribution 10 relieve tho
sufferers in the recent fire In Constants
nople.
The session was occupied largely by Ia
vorable reports Of the operations Of the
three Zionist banks, the Jewish Colonial
Trust. of london. the Ango-Palestine
Company, OF Jaffa, and the Anglo-Devan-
tine Company. Of Constaninople. 1t was
reported that the capital Of the Jewish
Colonial Trust had been increased from
s40,ccOOO0 10 S47.50OOO0 and a dividend of 6
per cent had been paid.
The Jewish national fund for the pur-
chase of land In Palestine has been in
creased by 10000 since the last confer
ence. Dr. Buddenheimer. who reported on
this fund. refuted the assertion that the
laws Of the Jewish religion were disre-
garded on the estates purchased with this
money. A spirited debate arose between
the orthodox and the free thinking ele-
ments of The Congress.
The Congress adjourned tonight for over
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
REDS TRIUMPH OVER BLUES
War Maneuvres at Pine Camp
End and Dix Reviews Troops.

Pine Camp. Aug. u.-"Hogs Back"
Hill occupied by Governor John A Dix. in
the full uniform OF national guardsmsD.
and his staff and defended by the Blue"
army, was the object Of spirited attack
bv the Red" forces in mimic warfare here
this afternoon. In the engagement the hills
around the camp echoed with the music or
war. the battle being fought almost en-
tirely within the camp. terminating when
Brigadier General Lester and his Red
cohorts turned the flank of the Blues
and were proclaimed victors by the UNI
pires.
With double lines Of sentries posted about
his tent, the Governor slept tonight be-
meath canvas on the Hogs Back. His tent
almost like that of General Roe. COM
msnder OF the camp. contains two apart
ments. one for sleeping and the other for
an office. with an awning OF canvas be-
tween. The Governor plans to leave the
camp tomorrow morning.
This afternoon Governor Dix reviewed
the FIVE thousand troops and this evening
a reception was given in his honor by Cen
eral Roe. at which time he met the various
officers on duty in the camp.
The troops will break camp tomorrow.
the first detachment 10 leave at l 80 o'clock
in the afternoon and by Monday night the
camp will again be- deserted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
CHICAGO AVIATION MEET
MANY Well Known American and For
eign Bird Men to Fly.

Chicago. Aug. f1.-Virtually all the we'll
known American aviators and dozen for
eign flyers are here tonight ready for the
opening OF the international aviation meet
Tomorrow More than fifty machines OF
various types already are set up and ready
for the start OF the daily duration event at
o'clock
The following is the list Of entrants:
Lincoln Beachey. James Ward. Hugh A.
Robinson. Rene Simon. Rene Barrier, Lee
Hammond, Andrew Drew. ". G.. Beatty,
Cantain p. ". Beck. G. G. Wilmer. J. g.
Turpin. Howard Gill. St Croix tombstone
John J. Frlsbie J. \. d. McCurdy, Charles
+. Willard. E. L. Ovington, Eugene Ely,
T. A Cummings. Charles f. Welch. c. p.
Rodgers. Walter Brookins, Leonard Bon
ney. Frank o. Coffyn, Arthur Stone, James
Y Martin. TON" Sopwith Thomas 5.
Baldwin, J. s. C'Bud'D Mars, William r.
Badger George Mestach. Lads Lewkewicz,
Louis Mitchell. r. O. Parmalee and A. L.
Welsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
GOMEZ TO OPPOSE MADERO
Church to Name Candidate for
Mexican Presidency, Too.

Mexico City, Aug. 1l-Dr. Francisco Vas
auez Gomez to-day announced his willing
ness to become candidate for the Presi-
dency Of the republic He said that should
the Observation-Disclosures nominate him he
could not see his way clear 10 refuse the
offer. At the same time. however. he de-
clared HIS relations with Francisco l. Ma
dero were cordial and added. with a smile.
that he still was the candidate for the
Vice Presidency on the Msdero ticket.
Another surprise came to-day when II
became known that the old fight between
Church and state would be resumed in
Mexico Notwithstanding the separation
effected by Benito Juarnz almost half a
century ago. the Catholic Church. acting
through the National party. has formally
issued call for convention 10 place In
nomination a candidate for the Presidency.
That the Ant-Re-electionists viii place
Dr. Gomez in nomination appears probable
in view NJ their formal break with Madero
last night Recause NJ Maderos refusal to
annul the constitutional progressive party.
which no caused 70 he created a few weeks
ago the Ami Re-alectionists repudiated him
and named Dr. Gomez as tho head Of their
party.
kilograms were snnt Immediately to the
81 Anti r e-olectionist clubs throughout tho
republic and tonight in their headquarters
II was asserted that more than three hum
dred had approved their action.
Madero to-day appeared urruiIied. and
characterized the action a "uuimportant.
This latest move assures tho entry Of az
least four candidates for the Presidency. \
month ago there was only one candidate In
sight-Msdero. With the announcement N
General Reyes that he would run there was
noted a heavy fall in tho Msdero stock
and to-day. since the split III his ranks ana
in view of the activity shown by the Cath-
Ollie party. there IL displayed great uneasi-
ness among Madero's followers
Iucerne Switzerland, Aug. ll-'Ienei'I
Porfrio Diaz. former President Of Mexico
has received many cable messages from
opponents Of Francisco l. Madero, urging
him 10 return 10 Mexico and restore order
General Disz does not heed these COM
rruricatlons. and is looking for villa with
the object Of staying here until the end
of the season His health is excellent and
he takes short excursions into the sur
rounding country frequently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
EXPLOSION FELT MILES
Dynamite Wrecks Building OF
Aqueduct and Wounds Man.
HUDSON VALLEY TREMBLEs
Accident Happens in Storm King
Mountain Shaft, Soon After
Daybreak.

Novburc y y Aug u-Explosion ~
dynamite IN the powder shed ~ rho Mason,
Hanger & Nundy COMPANY. contractors.
a. shaft No. 8. Of tho New York Wsi"r
supply a. Cornwall. AZ 80 this nnornrz'
caused the destruction ~ tho building. Ne
wreckng Of several small structures ~
the immediate vicinity and the serious. y
not fatal. injury 10 one person and possio'Y
the death " another. n II reported ih't
the building contained from 100 20 l"'
pounds NJ stick dynamite. used in blasting
in the shaft. which Is on the side ~ storm
King Mountain.
At the hour named John ". Sawyer.
hoist runner. was passing the buiiding y"
his way 70 tho shaft 80 feet away, wneh
the structure went ND In the explosion
that took place. SAWYER was thrown
thirty feet. and. when found, was uncon-
scious and bleeding. He WAS taken 10 IN"
hospital and did not regain CONSCIOUSNESS
until this afternoon. when he said ne "'''
80 far as he knew. the only person nur'
A German. name unknown. who took care
OF the buildings above ground. mas not
been seen since the accident. and. notwfth-
tanning the assertion OF Sawyer. " ~
feared he was blown into atoms NO one
was in the magazine for the Key ~as
found hanging in the office OF the snsl-
necrs. whose structure was partly
wrecked by the explosion The explosion
was felt in Newburg. ten miles distant
where the people thought il was an earth
quake and compared the noise 10 terrinc
clap OF thunder. In Cornwall village, only
mile from the magazine. windows and
store fronts were crushed in. At Fishkin'
Duchess County. a window washer was
stnding on a ladder. He vas thrown 10
the ground, but not seriously Injured. Al
Jacksonville. Putnam County. the shock
was plainly felt. and the aqueduct police
thought it was in the tunnel, under the
river
Sawyer is thirty-two years old. uiIrisr-
ried. and has worked on the Job for two
years The place where the building stood
IL marked by a depression IN the ground.
but. considering the quantity OF dynamite
exploded. the damage done is surprisingly
small Those about the grounds this after
noon are OF the opinion that cigarette.
carelessly discarded by some OF the mon
descending the shaft at ! o'clock. had set
fire 10 the dry leaves and the resulting
flames communicated with the magazine.
No one had been in the magazine for moro
than an hour Lights are never permitted
| in the building, and there were no electric
wires 10 cause trouble. In the SHAFT rho
men could hear a distant rumble only, but
they knew there was trouble somewhere.
and hastened away from Shaft toward
| No Z Shaft is $50 feet deep. and the
men worked 200 feet further in the tunnel
| Sawyer said this afternoon that he could
give no possible cause for the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
BOARDERS PAY; ARE ELECTED
Woman Hotel Proprietor Disap-
pears and Marshals Step In.

Fifteen angry boarders are looking for
Mrs. r. G. Koeble. who up TO an early hour
yesterday morning was the proprietor OF
the Mayhem Hotel. West 30th street and
Surf avenue, Coney Island. Mrs. Koeble
rented the hotel from the Mayhem Hotel
Corporation May I. and after the fashion
OF Coney Island lessees paid her first IN
stalment on Memorial Day
There were sixty-two boarders in the
house. and. according 70 the boarders, Mrs.
Koeble went around and collected board up
10 September 1 from fifteen Of these fami-
lies. Yesterday morning az breakfast time
there was no one at the head of the taOle.
Deputv marshals appeared at the Mayhem
Hotel In the afternoon and asked the peo-
pie 10 pay months rent or get out Tne
majority paid. but the fifteen refused haV-
ing already paid. They got out-with the
assistance of the marshals. When they
went 10 the Coney Island police station
thew were told that their only redress was
a civil suit.
And wen bring it," they said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
SAYS SONS TOOK PROPERTY
Brother of Andrew II. Green Sues to
Recover Land and Stocks Involved

Worcester. Mass, Aug L-Charging that
his sons william o. Green, OF Chicago.
and Samuel VI. Green, Of Springfield, plot
ted and conspired TO secure possession OF
certain real estate and securities which
were in the possession OF his wife and that
they did secure possession. Martin Green.
a prominent civil engineer Of this city, has
brought a bill In equity I'm the local court
asking that mis- sons be directed 10 convey
the property In question 10 him. He also
asked for an injunction restraining his sons
from disposing OF the property.
Green Is brother OF Andrew II. Green,
OF New York. The property I'm dispute
amounted. Il is said. 10 about 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
SEEK WOMAN FOR MURDER
Husband Found Shot Dead After Her
Alleged Threats.

Christopher Ansgnos. twenty-six years
old. was found slain In his wife's rooms. on
ihe third floor OF No. 3el East 56th street.
al moor. yesterday. Blood from a bullet
wound i'm his head had flowed on the floor
and through the ceiling of Loria Angeles
fiat underneath.
Pstrolman Schultz. of the East 5lst street
station found a revolver In a dresser. II
was eth warm and one chamber was empty.
The police discovered that Anagnos and his
wife. VINO was Laura Petit, Of Philadelphia.
had been separated for a long time. They
found the legal papers and also another
loaded revolver hidden in a mattress. An
alarm has been sent ont for the woman.
The police say she tried 70 shoot Anagnos
about two weeks ago because he would not
go back 10 live with her
\ woman in the house says she heard
atarrelling in the far few nights ago.