davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
AFTER WILSON'S SCALP
Consumers League Asks Removal >,
Secretary of Agriculture.

Secretary of Agriculture.
New York. October li--Resolutions
eoirmending the WORT. of DIR. Jarvnv
" Wiley. chief of the .s,rc.u OF
E,ihem'stry; praising President Tart for
MS eSoneration OF DR. Wiley from.
IN. foolish and unfounded charges
made agoinst him." and urging the re-
moVal from office of ecr.tnry of Agri-
culture Wilson, Solicitor McCnbe and
al sociate Chemist Durlap, Of the de-
EartHient were adopted 10 day by the
iooo committee of the National Con-
sumers League a t its meeting here.
Inc resolutions indorse Wiley for
acts enforced for the benent of the
consumer, as we'll as the manufacture
sr and urge Congress to amend tho
1000 and drugs act SO that hcrsncter
II Wiley may be given a free hand
In It's enforcement.
Among the reasons advanced in a
statement Issued by the leagues com
iintary w lison arc the allegations that
ne ne used his official position to force"
tnc Denver convention of the Assoc
eIdtion OF State and National Fcod
Lhu Dairy Departments" to vote in
tuVor of the use of the drug, sodiutn
,psnzoate in foods; that ne has used
ms Official position to favor the man
ufactrrers of food, drugs, liquors an1
medicihes'; that he allowed the food
law to be 'set aside" for the nroduc
tion OF glucose, labeled as corn syr
up that he was Instrumental in civ
inS the solicitor of the department. tho
right TO decide whether suits snail he
brought Tor violation or the food law.
after samples ''havn been found to VIC,
late the law" and that the law de,iI-
Ing with the labelling of beers mas M,
been enforced"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
VERY SERIOUS PROBLEM
Speculation In Grain Engage, Attenti,,
of DenIers, ConXcniIon

Speculation In Grain Engages Attention
of Dealers Convention.
Omaha Neb. October ll.-That tho
question OF speculation in grain is
serious one was the statement OF A.
~, Reynolds. chairman of the leyts-
iation committee Of the Grain Dealers
Nauonal Association, in his report TO
to- day.
The grain trade is divided on this
question said Mr.. Reynolds ..Ali
agree that such control of future trad
ing as would prevent cornering the
market and unduiy advancing the price
OF oreadstuns, is very desirable"
Nortolk, Va, was chosen as the next
meeting place.
E. NJ Wayne. OF Delayan. Ill, to-day
was reelected president of the asso.
elton. w Kirwin, OF Baltimore. was
eiected hrst vice-president. and Frank
;, Cogwill eof Omaha, second vice
directors elected include Charles D.
b be mes ; NashyilIe, Tenn, 4. F. Leon.
Wilmington, ~ c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
Renort Not Conflrned.

London. October 1l.-No confirma-
tion has yet been received from either
Rome or Constantinople of the report
from Berlin that an armistice has been
arranged The Turkish Cabinet met
to-day with the new Foreign Minister,
Assim Bey. but apparently nothing
will be decided, pending the assembly
of the Turkish Parliament on Satur-
day.
According to some reports. several
members of the Cabinet favor peace
negotiations, while others support the
committee on union and progress. and
urge the expulsion Of italians and
vigorous prosecutor Of the war
In war to working to secure an
armistice. Germany is said to be doing
hereutmost to remove friction between
Turkey ard Bulgaria. which threatens
reopening OF the Balkan troubles
dispatch TO the Daily Mall. from
Tripoli. dated October 9. says:
II Just heard a courier, who arrived
from Munhir Pasha, asking the italian
government to enter into negotiations
with view to a Turkish surrender
1t appears that the Turkish officers
held council and decided. owing to
the shortage OF provisions and water
and an outbreak OF Fewer not to offer
fuSther resistance"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
First Division Lands.

Rome. October IL (via Frontier).--
The first division of the army OF oc-
cupation arrived at Tripoli at noon
day The troops were safely landed
without incident.
There is a feeling in official circles
here that Turkey and her sympathizers.
as well as those elements which are
antagonistic to Italy, are doing every
thing possible to engender opposition
among the powers to Italy's plans, and
1t is believed that certain reports which
have been circulated aim chiefly to
play on Anglo-German antugsnisms
With this object. 1t is supposed. the re-
port has been spread broadcast that
Germany. having planned to obtain To-
bruk from Turkey. prior to the begin
ming of hostilities. will end by obtain
ing this important stragegic point from
Italy as a base for operations in the
Mediterranean Against British suprem-
acy
All these rumors and reports are Of
ficially denied by Italy. It is pointed
OUT by italian officials that Germany
has never taken any step in such a d.
rection in the past, and has no inten-
tion to ask anything from italy In tho
future. while 1t is also declared mat
Italy would not dream of being n cat
paw to draw chestnuts from the IRE
for Germany, Notwithstanding the alli-
ance.
Situation Unchanged.
In connection with this denial, it is
stated that the entire situation remains
unchanged; that none OF the powers
opposes Italy's action, and that they
have no intention of intervening until
Italian Dominion is Tripoli is ndisput-
able.
Advices from Tripoli, sent by Rear
Admiral Borea d'Olemo, the governor.
and Captain Cagni, the commandant,
say the sailors now in possession Of
the city, have given splendid proof of
their powers of resistance and endur-
ance. Their numbers are small. and,
in addition to the great amount of
work they have been compelled to do.
they must guard against the danger
OF an attack by the enemy. 1t is be-
lieved, however. that the Turkish
troops are thoroughly disheartened. as
otherwise, being only one days march
from Tripoli and twice outnumb ering
the Italians. they might have attempt
ed to recapture the place, or at least
inflicted serious losses.
1t is too late now for the Turks to
do so. as the first section of the troops
of the expedition have landed, and
great preparations were made to well
come the Italian soldiers as the lib
eiatois VI itiPoi ioli 'he vi hish
yoke for all time. All the wireless
messages received by the government
convey the information that the trans
ports and their escort of warships are
proceeding satisfactorily
Reports from Tripod! this afternoon
state that the Arabs Of the interior are
circulating report that the great
Mahdi OF the Sahara. having heard OF
the italian invasion. Is gathering arms
and men and proclaiming a holy war,
which is to be conducted relentIessly
until the 'inhdels" arc driven into the
sea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
HEARING is LIsTLEss
No New Evidence Develops il~.a-imer
Cnse.

Chicago. October 11.-Hearing of the
Lorimer investigation before the
United States Senate committee to-day
proved dull and listiess compared with
mony was developed by any of the
witnesses examined. and in one case.
that of Representative Terrill, eyi,
dence previously given against Sena-
tor Lorimer practically was nullified.
Senator Lorimar expressed satisfac
ton when the committee adjourned for
the day, and left the Federal building
smiling.
Possible new angles to the case arc
promised for tomorrow. however, when
several witnesses, never previously
examined, will be placed on the Wit
ness stand by counsel for the com
mittee of inquiry. Among these viii
be State Senator Edward j. Glackin, OF
Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
WARREN is PRESIDENT
He Is Nude Head of Southern secro.
taries' Association

Memphis, Tenn, October Ill 6
Warren, industrial commissioner of
the Memphis Business Mems Club. was
elected president of the Southern
Commercial Secretaries Association.
ana houston, Tex was selected as the
next meeting place. Adolph Boldt If
Houston. was chosen secretary. Vice
presidents for their respective States
were elected as follows: Alabama, j.
r; Garter, Jr.. Mobile; Arkansas. ]. A.
man, Pensacola; Kentucky. A. b.
Lipscomb. Louisville; Louisiana, p. L.
McCoglin, Shreveport; Mississippi. F.
III. Andrews, Yicksburg; South Caro-
j. P. VIM. Chattanooga; Texas. r r.
Babcock, Dallas: Virginia, w. I.
Shafer. Roanoke; Maryland, Edward I.
Quarles, Baltimore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
HOW CRUCE EXPLAINS 1T
Blames Gamblers and Spectators for
Cotton Conditions.

Oklahoma City, Okla. October III
Prevailing conditions in the cotton
market are the outgrowth OF a COM
bination of gamblers and specula tors''
said Governor Cruce to-day, replying 10
message from Governor CoIpnitt, OF
Texas, suggesting conference OF the
Governors and secretaries OF Boards OF
Agriculture of cotton-growing States
to devise means of maintaining pricas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
IN sN0WST0RM's GRIP
Butte Gut OF From Communication
With Outside World.

Pocatello. Idaho. October 11.-South-
western Montana is in the grip OF
terrific snow storm that has cut off
Butte from communication with the
outside world. Every telegraph ana
telephone wire into Butte has been
ieveled. communication ceasing at He
lena and Deer Lodge on the north. ana
Dillon on the south.
Before the Oregon Short Line wires
ceased operation II was reported that
more than two feet of snow had fall
len. and all street car service and
many power circuits had been put out
OF commission. Trains are running on
delayed schedule
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
DOES NOT GO ON RECORD
Guard Association Wants to Cops.der
Martime Conscriptiou Act.

Buffalo. n. Y. October 1.-THE Ma
tionai Guard Association. which closed
its thirteenth annual convention here
to-day. did not so on record in re.
gard TO wartime CONSUMPTION as pro
Vided In bill drawn by the War De-
partment and submitted TO Congress
iast year The measure passed the
House and viii be reintroduced at the
next session of Congress. The SUP
Ject was referred to-day to the execu-
tive committee with Instructions 10
confer with the War Department on
the subject
Next years convention will be held
at Norfolk Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
Kills for Reyenre.

Nashville. Tenn, October 1l.-E "
Carroll was. shot five times this after
neon and instantly killed by Weaver
smith, who charges that the dead man
Carhne Smith, who disappeared from,
Nashville last Sunday and was found
two days later In deserted house
near the city. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
CALL CASE BASELESs
seaboard Wants Big Damage sn,t
Tried Speedily

New York. October 1.-THE SO, 600.
900 damage suit brought by the
Florida Railway against the seaboard
Air Line, tho Kntcker booker Trust
Company and others, on the charge Of
conspiracy. to-day was declared by
counsel for the Seaboard line to be
baseiess. The directors of tho Sea-
board at their meeting. authorized
this statement. which was coupled
with the declaration that instructions
have been given counsel to cause the
case to be brought to trial al the
earliest possible moment q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
NEAR HALFWAY MARK
Filler Arrives in Kansa.

City.
Kansas City, Mo- October lie. P
Rodgers. the coast-to- coast fier. ar
rived at Kansas City to-day. He has
covered 1.4s2 miles. according to rail-
road mileage, and is wirhlna few
hours flight of the halfway mark Of
his journey.
Rodgers scared over the city this
afternoon. after landing here this
morning. His flight was but nine
miles. however. He plans to stay here
tomorrow to overhaul his engine and
start West Friday.
Rodgers began his flight to-day at
Marshall, eighty-four miles from Kan
sas City. at S:24 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
INVITED TO "coME SOUTH"
Governors of Nine States VIII Urge II
On Their UennJa

Memphis. Tenn October 11.-Nine
State Executives have promised 10
urge the people of their States to ac-
Conference. which was in session at
Memphis Monday, to come South" dur
ing the semi-centennial years OF 1911
i9lo. Governors Woodrow Wilson, OF
New Jersey; Harmon, of Ohio: Carey
Of Wyoming: Sloan. of Arizona; Po-
thier, of Rhode Island; Deneen. of ILL.,
nots; Norris. of Montana, and HawIey,
OF Idaho replied to the kilograms of
the conference to-day. indorsing the
proposal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-24
OLD RIP TO Be With
Us Once AGAIN TODAY
THOMAS JEFFERSON AND COM
PANY ARE ATTRACTIONS AT
THE GRAND TONIGHT.

Tonight at the Grand opera house
will be presented that grand old play
enjoyed and adored boy nearly every
American man. woman and child who
has ever read the book or seen the
play rip Van Winkle." with that
greatest OF all Rips. Thomas Jeffcr-
son, at the head Of an all star cast.
and with splendid scenic environments.
There Is no actor or play before the
trcatergoing public today more uni
versally loved by the children. espec-
tally than Is Thomas jefferson and
hS grand old romance of tie Cats
Kills Rip Van Wluklc" The names
OF jefferson and Rip Van Wrinkle are
synonymous. We have laughed with
them and shared the sorrows ~ old
Rip many and many a time. The in
dications are that we will continue
doing SO for years to come. and our
children and grandchildren viii do
likewise.
The doors will open at 1880 O'Clock
tonight and the curtain viii rise on
the first act at promptly $40 o'clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-24
THE Thief FOR XMAS
Matinee AND NIGHT
STRONG DRAMA no BE At THE
GRAND TOMORROW FOR TWO
GREAT PERFORMANCES.

Tomorrow being Christmas day
Tulsans win have very little 10 do, be.
sides admiring Christmas presents
ana partaklng OF the MONDAY feast.
The majority Of them VIII seek amuse-
mont AT the local thoaters. Forum
ately Manager Stuart Of the Grand
opera house has secured an eminent
attraction for both matinee and night
performances tomorrow.
"Ihe Thief rs 10 be here Christ.
mas day and win no doubt draw
large crowds at each show.
Marie Louise, who Is "The Thief"
In This production, for fear Of losing
the love of her husband she held so
dearly dsiormIns 10 hold II by dress
ing in manner TO attract and interest
her better half But she has Insult
iicent funds. Her husband is moi
rich, ana clothes cost lots of money.
So she buys dresses she cannot pay
Tor and in order not 10 be found out
steals money from her dearest friend,
whom she is visiting. The blame Is
loid on her friends son, who, because
OF his love for Marie Louise confesses
the crime
II is acclaimed by the worlds great
est play of ms kind ever wrltten, and
MS presentation should be taken ad-
vantage of IN Tulsa. The cast en-
gagged to present The Thief" is com
posed of players of distinction and
ability many Of the original artists
having been rc-enRaged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-24

Tho popular coy presents what
Manager Smith says is the biggest
feature program shown at the popular
theater IN some time In vaudeville
the 'Franklyn Kids come highly rec
commended ana have, according to tho
papers of the larger cities, one Of the
citvercst singing, dancing, talking and
novelty fencing acts seen in the south
west for some time. Owing to the fact
that neither Of the children is over
10 years old, the act promises to be
a real novelty And Manager Smith
says his reports on them are Of the
very best
What promises to be the biggest
Illm feature Of the year is booked for
today ana is entitled "The Human Sac
rif.ce.' made by the famous Reliance
company. The film has a cast of over
] coo people and shows some remark
able scenes, among them being the at
tempted rescue of Rameses hv his
iancee, the great scene in the templp
or Isis, the thrilling sacrifice Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-24

Tonight rip Van Wiukle with
Thomas jefferson in the leading role,
Will hold tho boards. Not much more
can be said about this production, as
everyone knows Just what It is. Big
houses Will no doubt greet this mar
velous sconic ana dramatic royiyal of
the Jefferson's tlme-honorod vehicle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-24
Can Not Publish Rcsnlts.

The postal laws forbid the publica-
tlon of results OF drawings. lotteries
or similar affairs wherein persons hold
chances upon some article that Is
either given away or sold.
The postal department is very rigid
with newspapers in. this respect and
positively prohibits the publication OF
such items. The World, therefore
takes this occasion of explaining to
merchants and others the reason for
refusal to publish such results. either
gratuitously or for money.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-24

For Christmas matinee and night
the great dramatic sensation, The
Thief win be the attraction, The
advance salo bespeaks packed houses
AT each performance of this remark
able story OF a woman's love for her
husband and her attempts at stealing
10 secure a reciprocation Of that love.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-24

Girl In the river Nile. The story
while conveying all the horrors OF hui
man sacrifice, is surrounded with the
halo OF romance In the love story OF
tho Egyptian Ramoses and the lovely
Amebl The roles are superbly acted
by star actors and reproduced In pho
tography which marks this subject as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-24

one Of the masterpieces OF motogra-
ply and is yoritable triumph OF
stage craft Two other feature pie
lures are booked for today, which
lomlsos 10 make this one OF the best
programs seen al the Cozy In some
time, IL II Is possible to give a better
program than they have been.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
"Trip Van Winkle' Al Half
Price.

Owing 10 the fact that tho
great play rip Van Winklc,"
with Thomas jefferson, is 10
De AT the Grand opera house
on Christmas eve, the man
agement Of the theator has
announced that all children
viii Doe admitted 10 any part
Of the house tonight for half
price. Tickets can be OBJ
talnod at the quaker Drug
store, or at the Grand box Of
flee after Z o'clock this oyen-
Ing,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-24

Other attractions which win follow
this one at the Grand are "Mu;r aud
JEFF" big musical comedy "The
Chorous Lady" and Alias Jiwmio
Valentine"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-24
GAbAXY0F Shows
70 VISIT TULSA
MANAGER STUART has SECURED
TEMPTING ARRAY or Az
fractions.
T0NICHT'S BILL Starts IT
Many of CounuA's Greatest produce
lions Are billed at the Grand
for Christmas Week.

The coming week ls one Of the
mcui,st Of tine entire year In Tulsa
there viii Doc ample amusement Of
fcrcd for the Tusan vino is seeking
rClaNotion and enjoyment The Grand
oIcra house during the next week or
ten days win present q series of tho
biggest and most popular attractions
on the road today Thoatorgoers
should pay particular attention to
the line of offerings for the coming
Weck
"Trip Is Here Tonight"
Tonight rip Van Wiuklo with
Thomas jefferson in the leading role,
will hold the boards. Not much more
can be said about this production, as
everyone knows Just what It Is. Big
houses will no doubt greet this mar
velous scenic and dramatic revival Of
the Jefferson's tlme-honorod vehicle.
"Thc Thlcf' Tomorrow.
For Christmas matinee and night
the great dramatic sensation, The
Thief win be the attraction, The
advance salo bespeaks packed houses
AT each performance of this remark
able story Of a woman's love for her
husband and her attempts at stealing
TO secure a reciprocation Of that love.
"Polly of the Circus"
The fact that the famous American
play. polly OF the Circus" viii bring
here one Of the most elaborate scenic
productions ever seen on the stage Of
the Grand opera house as well as
Miss George dip in the title role and
one of the finest acting companies on
tour, will make the engagement OK
this dramatic masterpiece on Tuesday
December 26th, an event not soon TO
be forgotten.
"Thc Red MIL"
As regards "The Red Mill' on Fr'-
day night, not much need be said "
this time. Persons who have fol-
lowed American comic opera and IN l.
steal comedy history for the past few
years know that the "Red Mil ls enc
OF the most elaborate, tuneful breezy
and pleasing attractions on the Amer
lean stage, Montgomery and Stone
the famous comedians, scored their
biggest hit In The Red Mill" Fri
day night Tulsans win be given an
opportunity to see this show with all
the original scenery, songs AMI chorus,
as well as an able company OF prlncl-
pals
"Thc Gamblers"
For many days past the prevailing
topic of interest about town has hecn
concerning The Gamblers" one Of
the freshest dramatic treats In the
country. The Gamblers" comes to
the Grand Saturday night with a great
company of actors and n splendid
scenic investure "rhe Gamblers.
which is said to be Charles Klcns
greatest play, is a Wall Street drama
with get-rich-quick trimming 1t
shows how a young Napoleon If f.n-
ance can involve honorable baakrrs
by his reckless methods, and even tie
them up IN the meshes Of the Unitei
States authorities. In the course Of
all this he very nearly ruins his own
father, whom he afterwards soeks TO
save by assuming all the blame
Also Coming.
Other attractions which win follow
this one at the Grand are "Mu;t oud
JEFF" a big musical comedy, "rhe
Chorous Lady" and Alias Jiwmio
Valentine"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-05-05
CARLEY AND WnlICOMB

Mrs. Pearl Miller left for her home
at Lamont, Wash, Friday. Her
father-in-law, ]. B. Miller, accom-
panied her, returning Sunday.
Mabelle Bass gave May party last
Monday evening in honor of her little
schoolmates. Quite a number were
present and all enjoyed good time.
Clara and Esther Kennedy are WIS.,
iting in Walla Walla this week.
Mr.. McCauslin baled car load of
hay last week.
George Bennett loaded a car of hay
Monday and Tuesday, ready for ship
ment.
Ed Mulroney is working for Mr..
Clutcher for few days.
Ed Vasey has returned from visit
in the east.
Miss Long spent Saturday and Sum-
day with Mrs. Miller.
Frank Bass and family visited at the
]. w. Mckinney home Sunday eve
ming.
NJ. E. Carley made business trip
to Prosser the first of the week.