davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

II71117 1llll11-I071 Ul771T III b7OUl' l17,
Moran ~. MeMRhon. Tlohy. R. 1fcDonoueh, Nay
hew GO. Burke. 3. Qsment-, LETT on beses--Wav-
clmenis. } "a McMahon. s strlck oSf-Isv
Clements. 8: hy hc1fahon. 8 Home -rndhy
Moran. Threebaae hit-sseton. Tso-haa hits-
hneehe f1. Clemsnis. Sacrifice hiis-FlscAsr "a.
McDooooGh. nayheN Stolen cDuhourh.
MnyheN. Handfkoe Burke seaton. kIiddlekSuI
Driver. Brown f2, Moran. McAinhon. Donbis play
--liandiboe % Roache Hit b. plfcher-By Glen.
nuzA Tine z gzmr-i hoir and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Bankers League-No game.
Capital City League-Navy Yard, 8:
Seamen Gunners, q
Commercial League-Havenner, 6; Tele-
phone, l.
Departmental League-Interstate. I;
Agriculture, 8.
District League-Adams. o; G. P. O.. Q
(forfeit).
Independence League-Kendall, .:
Waverley, 8
Marquette League-corcoran, ID; Co.
Olympia League-white Haven, L;
Southland, g.
R. R. Y. NJ. C. A. League-No game.
Southern r. r. League-Law, 2; Book
keepers, l.
Suburban League-Petworth, 10: Park
View, q
Sunday School League-Ninth. 9; Ham
line, g. : -.
CoIored Departmental League-Post-
office, 9: Bureau, o forfeit).
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
COMPANY K WALLOPPED.

COrcOran Takes Slow Game In Mar
quette League, 13 to B.
Company K fell before the strong Cor
coran nine yesterday in the Marquette
League, 13 to 8. Mollineaux was in rare
form and allowed the losers but six scat
tered hits. NAPLES home run in the fifth,
with the bases filled, featured. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
Gnn1 lznme Tn.Inr-

Ths double header scheduled FOR laet
Sunday IN s'nion League Park. between
ihe "oshIn9to1 Giants and National All
tcrI< u rain HiN be PLAYED to-day. the
Hr1| t1"e f'@r|iH[ 81 1't'ocE. SUNDAY.
so'l - ttfi'1i ri[f Cub 4.,I play
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

Runs-Marceron. Broome (Zl. Steele. Brewer. FNi-
coner t2l. symanoShde, Richmond. Bishop. Riddle.
Myers. First base By eFTors-Ninth. 6; Hamlins J.
Left bases-Ninth, 3; Hamline, 3 First base on
haIls-Oh Prddy. ;; OF Litchheld. /; Cd Rich
mond. /. Innings pitched-By Priddy, Is; BY
Litchheld 223. Hits made-oh Priddy, 8; OF
Itchheld Z. Struck Out-By Richmond. 9. Three
base hit-Stsele Two-base hits-Hands. Broome Cq.
FalconeT MlarcerUn. Sacrifice hit-Heinrich- Stolen
bases-Marceron. Bishop, Riddle Double play
Spalding to Riddle. Passed ball-WCst Umpire
Mr., Hughes. Time Of game-l hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

Runs-De Leary. wilkinson, Jaeschke C2). Can.
Hurley. Govannett. First base on baIlS-OR Rice
4; OF Bryant, 3. Struck out-By RiceS IL; by
Bryant, T. rwobase hits-De Leary. Watson Carr
Sacrifice hit-McDonough. Stolen baSes-Wilkhs-
SOD, Jaeschke Hurley Becker, Porter C9. Hit by
pitcher-By Rice Hurley Becker. Wild pitches
Rice. 3 Passed balls-SeeleT, z Umpire-Mr.
Belts. Time Of game-l hour and 3 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

Runs-HooTef tS), Vareia, Seay 81. Salb C5l. Bah
bnetou BRENNAN, Julien. Benson 60. First base
90 eToB-C Commercial 5: District, L Left on bases
Commercial 4; District First base on balls
on Seay. 1; on knight 2; Oh Donch /. Struck out
by seay. 7: By knight. 2; By Lesge. ]. Home runs
-Salb CZ. Benson. Thres-base hits-HooFe. Ben
soa Babbngton. j. Handy TWobsse hits-Seay
Hoover 90, julien. sacincs hit-varelA stolen
bases-Johnston. varela. ealb, brennan. Benson.
Hit BY pi;cher-By Donch. Umpire-Mr. Fine
gan. Time Of game-i hour and s. minuteA
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At SaVanEah-saVannah. o: Columbia, S
At Albany-Albany. 4; Columbus. l.
At Jacksonville .; Macon. J
At Augusta-Augusta. 2: Charleston, /.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Haverhill-HavcrhiIl. 4: Lawrence. s
At LOWeIl-LoWell. 10; BrUckton, 5.
At New Bedford-NeW Bedford. 5; Fail River. 6
At Lyun-LSnn, 5: Worcester. l6
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
DISTRICT WH1TEwAsHED.

Commercial Applies Brush to the
Tune of Is to o.
The Commercial National Bank nine
whitewashed the team from the District
National Bank. score IS to o. CONNER
cisPs heavy hitting was the cause of the
downfall of District
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
SOUTHLAND DEFEATED.
Lose to white Haven in Fast Game
10 fo g.

For the second time White Haven de-
feated Southland. winning yesterday IL
to s. The game zigzagged back and
forth. White Haven winning by pounding
out eight tallies in the eighth. Ebert's
long homer over right field fence and
Maupin's fielding were the features.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
A4barF nr6rn1 PIat Tozdnx.

At the New District League Park. First
6nt = streets northeast fo-6eg. he A.
hurry f1oHns Hi|' cross nals with the
1ifc1r rfT|I1I E',5 cutf IN 1onhI>.
h1a1@I The f|1[ E4u. &f'I b& called
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At Harrisburg Harrisburg. o; Reading. &
At York-YOrk. 2; Lancaster. !.
At Altoona--AltoOna. 2; Wilmington. !.
At JohnstoFu-Johnst0wu, 5: Trenton. G
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
All stars Beaten.

The All Stars dropped a ten inning con-
test to the Great Northerns yesterday
to 5. The Stars tied the score but were
nosed out in the tenth. Rosen stole home
With the winning tally. Both pitchers
were hit freely. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
Carroll. Take Two.

Carroll Institute defeated the K Street
stars on the Monument grounds yesterday.
First game. to Z; second game, to L
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Al Tcreka -Tepsha. 70; omaha. q
Al neuvsr- Denfer, 4; Sioux City. 4
At Pueblo Pueblo. . Dea Moines. Z
A. Linpoh- lincoln. !; - se1A :
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
NEW YORK sTAyE LEAGUE.

At Syracuse Syracuse. }; Albany. Second game:
Syracuse. 8; Albany. z
At Utjca-Utica, 2; Troy, 8.
At Elmira-Elmira. J.: wikesharre O.
At Binghamton-B Binghamton. 2; Scranton, L
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

niiaf-B -Barnel Haih' Eoge4 D11lIn1 B1s1ssk1n
Bn1Es e. Tdyin. Bryaf Ia. Dssr1I. T1r4S'IS
first he1z % cflu1s-InIsl1iai1. 3 Arlua|IIfs
Ieit % trec1-In.ctziale. 5, 3elr1iIl|re. F|la
hase "a tailt~o1 kufta s. 81 FIed. = Elrcl
tn. Strftn t1lr lIafnse a. H6|a5I Horte' Don
~ rlart- Frrt Is Elistt HI<1tItI % DoEn.1
n 0c1rl I, H1 r.na1 tt|'..
E1't ItI'Iel El1I. M .~.4I I.|..
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

Tctah1..... - II % IS Totais.... 70 n'2S B 5
Two out when winning mn was scored.
An stars............... 0-000 OIl2e-5
q. N....................... o o so0o 100 Ia
Runs-Good, Gardner Lewis Clark. Rosenfox
Grihlfh Block. Mitchell. Payne 90. Two-bass
hits-Rosen. Lacey. Home run-Grihith. Sacrinee
hits -Rosen., AIyers Stolen bases-Joaes Cood Left
on bases-An stars p; q. ". .. Bases 90 balls
oa Reed. s; on Fox. Struck oot-By Reed, S;
b. Fox. s. Umpire-Mr. LAnahsn.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
CRACK CATCHER INJURED.
Noyes Hurt Sliding Into Third IL
Departmental League Game.

interstate beat AgricuIture yesterday
and showed them further IN the cellar
In sliding into third base Noyes. Inter-
state catcher, was seriously hurt an1.
had to be carried to the hospital Tt was
reported he had broken his ankle and
would be out OF the game for the rest OF
che season. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
KENDALL ONCE MORE.

Takes Fast Game from WaverIey in
Independence League.
Kendall defeated waverIey yesterday in
the Independence League to s. Nc
Mahon. on the mound for the winners
twirIed good game tanning nine and
allowing but seven scattered hits Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
HAvENNER WINS SECOND.

Thompson Allows but Two Hits and
C. a r. Loses, o TO i.
Havenner won their second game of the
season in the Commercial League yes
terday by defeating Telephone, 8 to ].
Thompson was in good form and only
allowed two hits. and connected for three
out OF three times up himself. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
FALLS CHURCH WINS.
Moses Team, of Commercial League,
Defeated. 10 to 81
LaureI Trim. St. Martin,..

Iaurel L.................. 0050 x-s
ST. Martha 900 rs
H-ns run-WAIker Three-base hit-McGreEoE.
Two-bASe hit-Whitmarsh. stolen bases-Hardie C2.
Warner. Double pay-McLean to Hardie. Struck
out-By souder Il; by Nutwell. s. Bases on balls
on SOuder. 2
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

Runs-Topley. Chapman. Smith. Left on bases
Law 6; Bookksepers, l. First base on balls-On
Thompson. 2; of TarneT, Struck out-By Thomp-
son. Is; by Tanner, TO- Three-base hit-Thompson.
Sacrifice hit-La Foe. Stolen bases-Smith ~, Cra-
ven, Brooks. Topley. Elmore. Thompson, Robinson
C2l Chapman C2). Double play-AIiller to Smith
Tanner TO La Foe to Smith, Hit by pitcher-By
Tanner /. Umpire-Mr. Credible. Time Of game-l
hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
LOCAL BOYS IN
TIDEWATER LEAGUE

"Yumo Morelnnd.
Alec GIL.
Bernie Cleveland,
Zip" Zackery.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

s1ohnscn out. ran out of base line.
tBatted for knight in the seventh.
Commercial aL....................... 3iz4O o-Is
District- rict-.-.........-.......-.-.--. 30 ooo-o
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

'Batted for CHAPMAN in ninth.
tRobdnson out; bunting third strike.
1 1 v "
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

Il ne aatsur RANKS "Tas best q good
fsIlovse = = =
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

fotal.. -. 3 n 0l5 u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-03
MAKE Him A
MAN, makes AN ANGEL
FRAGILE LITTLE WIFE TRIES
SHOOTING SOME SENSE
INTO JAMES.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
San Francisco, Calf August a.
Unable to make a man Of her hus-
band, Anna Langley "A fragile little
woman 10 years old. shot and killed
him today They had been married
fifteen months
Early today James Langley left
home saying that he did not intend
to return Mrs. Langley bought a
revolver and started hunt, finding
him In q saloon. Bystauders say that
Langley turned on her witH a torrent
Of abuse and then the girl wife fired
four shots. one struck the body and
the other went Wild. Langley died
on the way to O. hospital
Mrs. Langley was arrested and de-
tained at the city prison. She said:
81 did nothing wrong, and am not
sorry. Since our marriage, l have
supported us both by stenograDhy. /
tried to mako him stay away from
saloons / endured his abuse. !
tried to nstiu somo ambition into
him and to coach him for a fireman
in the Clyu Service examinations.
lie would not try 1 could noduro
him no longer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-03
Will Be AGREEMENT
ON both MEASURES
LEADERS IN CONGRESS HOPEFUL
OF THE FREE LIST AND
WOOL BILLS.

By Associated Press.
Washington, Aug. 2. Leaders IN
both houses Of congress believe thar
an agreement will be quickly coached
on the farmers free list bill and the
wool bill, which the president is de-
termined to veto. The wool bill went
to tho conference committee Of both
houses today, The free list bill came
before the House with the Senate
amendment which the House rejected
and sent to committee for n day or
two. The House will not act, however
until the Ways and Means committee
decides what should he done.
The cotton tariff bill came to the
end Of its general debate In the House
and viii be passed late tomorrow, As
"a rsulJ Of the charges and counter
charges between Chairman Under
wood and w. j. Bryan over Under
woods position on the iron and steel
schedule, II is said to be possible that
a revision Of these schedules will be
added to the Democratic program for
this session,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-03
White WAS KEPT FROM
Grand JyRIES, He Says
CONFESSED BRlBH-TNKER FIN
ISHES DIRECT EXAMINATION
BEFORE SENATE BOARD.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Charles a.
White, the Illinois legislator, who
claimed he was bribcd to vote for
William Lorimer for the United
states Senate today completed his
three days story on direct eXamina-
tion before the Senate Lorimer COM
mlttee. He has yet to measure wits
with counsel for Lorimer in cross
examination which promises to be as
extended as the direct examination.
Most of the day was devoted to
telling how he spent the $1,000
"Lorimer money" and the $500
Jackpot money White claimed he
received, and in relating his attempts
10 have his so-called confession
printed.
At the end of the day the manu-
script was put i'm evidence. He said
ne did not have counsel when he
made the contract, and that he was
put in custody the night he signed
it and was Kept In custody for eight
months. When he protested, the Of
lcers, so White claimed, said they
had papers that might surprise him.
lie said he heard Prosecuting At
torney Wawman OF Cooke County tell
the officers to keep him I'm charge,
and that he had the officers take him
on trips TO Wisconsin and other states
to keep him from appearing before
grand juries. At times, he said four
officers were with him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-03
Starr AND DAVIS TO
depart FOR OKLAHOMA
PRINCIPALS IN RECENT PORUM
BATTLES TO LEAVE THE
STATE FOR GOOD,

Special 70 the World
Muskogce, Okla, Aug. q Great
preparations TO leave the country and
trail OF bloodshed benind in order
10 start life anew near Phoenix Arr,
are beng made by Pony Starr and
Joe DAYS. who have figured as tho
storm center of the troubles In and
around Porum. They declare they
viii never return to Eastern Okla
homa. They viii continue IN the
cattle business on q ranch just west
Of Phoenix which they have pur-
chased
They will leave In the morning for
tho ranch returning only IN order
20 appear in court here when the
cattle stealing cases against them
como up. At Eufaula there are three
indictments against thom and one at
AleAloster.
Since the famous Forum battle last
May when starr and Davis killed
three men and wounded several 9TH
crs, their lives have been In constant
jeopardy they claim. They have
never returned TO their homes at
Porum. The special grand jury sit-
ting at Porum soon after the shoot
ing failed TO bring aa indictment
against the men 0s It was found that
the shooting was purely IN self de-
fense. A masked mob Of men at
tackled the starr home at that time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-03
CITY WILL Need
No SPECIAL LEVY
THE SEVEN MILLS WILL PRO.
VIDE THE 100000.
excise board TO WORK
Election win BE Called in Eight
school Di-tHcts-TO Hold
Daily Sessions

Mayor l4 j. Martin and city At
tornpy Ramsey representing the city
o, r,l., ,,,.,r,1 h.c,r.. u,, s,ur,y
''N'''' '''''' '''' S''''' "'' "'''' ''''''
jo take up the matter OF the tax levy
for the coming year, The Excise
noord v,ntcd to Icorn the attitude Of
,.. ..,,...,. ,.....r,. -. a.. ...,,,.. 80 a
'Pe'la' ''''uon' u necessary 'o r"'Se
the amount 100000, wanted by the
Ic.tv.
c.ir,, o,or ,,o r,rrr,s already CO.
,,,,.l L,. ~. r,,.i., p,,rl a., ,,o.
r,,,,l h,t r,, etn7 ana c,rIJ bo
,..i'..i ,,.,,na,,, ,,,.. I'M. 80 s,oci,I
l'.,i,n ,a rais. IN, 'inyy ,Loya tbo
Iii...t, ~, ..,.,.,. .,ii. so ~, ho s,ato
Ham.
,r,. r,...,s., poora ,.,. ,,,,., d, ,,orr,
,...,.,.,,.,,. .,,,,,. ,l,, r..l,t 80 ,i,. st,t,
i....l 20 .,,..,,..,t.,, ia t...,, ,o,.,i,.
.1 ,,I,.a ,..,, ., ,,,, mi, ~ io,,,.-
,i..,,r.,, .s,...,,1,. ,bos, ~ n,L nri,Iic
s.,,.i.... ,.,r,,,r.tj.,s b,y. r,t yst
na,n roc.,,.l and t,, os.ossod ,o,r.
,,i..,,, t,,,.,, 49,, hoo, ,.ra,,,..l ,o,ord-
r,a q, ,,, .,,r,.i 1i..rt,,, t,,,,,,,i,i,,
..i,i.,. and ,,,,,,s nit .,,,,lI t,t,, ,bort
ry, yccss and urtrl tbIs ia conn,e,od
ori, su,org,,,,i ,rorI. con Lo done
rY,. t,ar1 ,,.,,.o,.or ',"u. h,I1 dor,
s,tt,r,s and t,l, nm as r,r,h ~ tba
,.,ri, os n,,, ~, ooa,,,,,,i,st,d a., t,t,
lima
nina Ioy.,,o ~ t,vos in tho .,r,ops
scbo,i distr,cts tool, nm r,,st ~ tho
Tina -, ,ho hoord yostor1av T., airh,
drs,r,cts ho or,ourt won,od for con-
cr,I oynonsoa ovcocdo1 ho omonrt
bot could bo rolsod from low ~
! rI,.o r,uIs ,,o l,,,,, GOT Ia. I,,, On mat
Il, ooch % thoso d,str,cts tho rvc,so
i poord on,bor,,od snocioI oIoctions IN
- rolso Tho low 40 ,rcb os headed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-03
CLARY Will Return
TO LIFE OF A MINER
SAME FELLOW WON'T BE CAUGHT
TWICE, HE SAYS, ONCE
ON EARTH.
By Associated Press.

lN AHH'' IhN'' l'n1s
Joplin, Mo, Aug. 2,-Though he
has Just been rescued after being en-
tombed in a mine drift 72 feet below
the surface OF tho earth for three
days, Joseph Clory, taken from his
prison hero today will resume his
mining operations tomorrow II doc
tors permit. II not Thursday he will
be at work Friday morning.
Imprisoned sixty ana one-half
hours in tho bowels Of tho earth by
d cave-in Of tho White oak mine,
Clary 30 years old, emerged from the
mine at $3.50 this morning.
Two brother-in-laws were tho first
10 reach him. ono Of them injected
a sumulGnt into the imprisoned man,
o blanket was thrown oyor his head
and no was holsted In n busket sew
cnty-two feet TO the surface.
The crowd Of nearly 5000 friends
and curious spectators, warned that
the drift IN which Clary had been
imprisoned, was reached, took his
appearance at tho surface I'm absolute
silence. There was not cheer and
hardly q sound when Clary's father,
who had worked increasingly for sixty
hours to rescue his son, embraced
him.
Mining has no terror for him, Clary
says because he believes that he has
had his turn with tho accident that
causes so many deaths here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-03
NAVY Yard FRAUD IS
INVESTIGATED we'll
FOUND THAT SIX PINE BOARDS
WERE LOADED-MAlERlAL
RECOVERED.


By Associated Press,
Washington, Aug. 2.-Alarmed by
recent reports Of extensive fraud in
the navy store house at the Marc Is
land Navy yard, Acting Secretary or
the Navy wilson ordered a rigid IN
vestlgatIon, which resulted in the vol
luminous report received today which
proves that six good pine boards were
loaned by one Of the store house at
taches to some one connected with
the navy department
Tho boards have been returned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-03
MEN HAVE
SAY BEFORE BOARD
THE WELLS-FARGO MADE MON
EY AND PUT IT INTO LOW
PROFIT STOCKS.

Oklahoma Oity Aug 2.-Omcors
Of express companies operating IN
oklahoma, which are protesting
against assessments on the mileage
basis appeared before the state
board of equalization today The ex-
animation was conducted by Attor-
noy- General West, and was directed
against the question Of ownership
with companies, with q showing ON
rates.
Richard d. Burr former auditor
and now comptroller of the Wells
Fargo, and A. d. Naler, supcrntcnd-
ent Of the American Express Com
panN were on tho stand.
Mr.. Burr's figures showed that the
Wel-Fargo Company had invested
part Of its earnings I'm various stocks
paying to IL per cent These
figures also showed that the Wells
Fargo had paid n dividend Of ten
per cent, and 800 per cent stock
dividend two years ago besides the
annual dividend.
In answers to questions by mom-
bers Of the board as to why the
Wclls-Fargo should invest In such low
profit stocks when It was making
so much money, Mr.. Burr said that
the money was put out as m invest
ment. It was formerly used In the
Wells-Fargo Bank and when the
company retired from the banking
business, It was invested. Mr.. Burr
stated that this money was merely
an investment and had nothing TO do
with the transportation business"
+. T. Plntts, superintendent Of the
United States Express Company, who
was summoned to appear before the
board, Is not here, and his deposi-
tion will he taken in New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-03
President Simon HAS
Given UP THE FIGHT.
FLIES FROM THE CAPITAL AND
TAKES REFUGE ON A HAY
TIAN CRUISER.

BY Associated Press
Port Au Prince, Taytl, Aug, g.
Bulletln-The revolution in Hayti has
triumphed. President Antonios simon
tonight fled from the capital and took
refuge on board tho uaytlan Cruiser
Seventeen Decembres, formerly the
yacht American. with him are his
wife and children and a number Of
his followers. Tho Seventeen Deccm-
bre lies In the harbor tonight and It Is
believed that President Simon Is
awaiting the arrival of the foreign
merchantmen to take him to st,
Thomas or Jamaica.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-03
DES NOINES MAY HAVE
A Street CAR STRIKE
MOTORMEN AND CONDUCTORS
READN-MANAGER WILL
NOT ARBITRATE.

by Associated Press
Des Moines Ia, Aug 2.-Every mo-
tormnn and conductor Of the city
railway Is tonight prepared 20 obey q
strike order the Issuance Of which Is
imminent. Manager j. Il. Herrlgan
Of the railway refused to meet with
tho city council In the conference
planned for this afternoon, saying
that he win not arbitrate, and Is ready
for tho strike.
Labor leaders say tonight that the
strike Is being forced by the company
that It may serve as an excuse for
refusal to renew the five year con-
tract with the union, which expires
In October.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-03
Suits rotalIng $4,000 Filed.

Special TO the World.
Sapulpa, Aug. 1.-Two suits for
$4,000 each were filed against tho
SouthWortcn Engineering Company
today u the District Court They
arc by Mrs. Nora Tabor, widow Of
the man killed at the works under
charge of the company on The city
dams west OF the city and the other
by John NJ Wilson, one OF tho work
mcu who claims permanent injuries
caused by the same accident.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-03
TAFT-WILSON- Wiley
ALL ARE TOO Honest
THAT Is WHAT AN ALABAMA
DEMOCRAT ALLEGES Is
WRONG WITH THEM.
BY Associated Press.


Washington, August 2.-DofcndIng
President Taft "because he had no
ono In his own party TO say a word
in his behalf" Representative Bur
nett Of Alabama, Democrat, said
today:
"The only trouble with the presi-
dent is that he Is honest himself
and Is too oredulous."
Mr. Burnett also said that Socro-
tary Of Agriculture Wilson was an
other honest man who had fallen n
victim TO bad advisors, and that the
downfall Of Or. Wiley who had so
often stood between murders and the
people, had almost been accomplished
for that reason.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-03
Membership Increase Up.

BY Associated Press
Washington, Aug. Final debate
in tho congressional reapportionment
bill, which will increase the House
membership from 30l to 433, occu-
pied the greater part Of today's ses-
sion OF the Senate. Senator Root Of
Ohio opposed the bill, and Senator
German and Senator Shiyely Of In
diana supported ~ The bill will
probably pass the Senate tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-03
CONDUCTOR is INJURED.
\ Passenger Train Nldcswipcs u coal
Car at Muskogcc.

Special 20 the World,
Muskogec, Okla Aug. 2,-When q
passenger car attached TO a west
bound Frisco train sideswlpod a coal
car, not clear IN the local Yards to-
night II turned completely over.
Conductor J.. J, Fromouth suffered
dlslocated collar bone, and three
passengers were slightly bruised.
Not a single window glass Of the
passenger coach was broken.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-03
Ecnr NdmIrnl FoX Rcllrcs.

by Associated Press
WASHINGTON, August 2,--Rear Nd
mral charles y. Fox, commandant
OF the Charleston, S. c., navy yards,
was placed on the retired list today
at his own request after 40 years
service I'm The navy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-03
Electric storm NJ Topeka.

By AsBoclntod Tresaf
Topeka, Kan, Aug. "A violent
rain, accompanied by n severe elec-
trical storm, occurred here late this
evening. A number Of houses were
struck by lightning but no one was
hurt