davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22

Hobart Okla, sept 2l. Sheriff
George w. Daniel. who made a vain
attempt to arrest former officials Of
Swanson County will leave here late
today for Oklahoma City. where. ac-
cording TO his statement. he will ask
Governor Cruce for state troops to
aid him in the enforcement Of the
District Court mandate ordering the
arrests for contempt as result OF
the controversy over Swanson County.
The proposed Swanson County was
formed ont OF parts Of Kiowa and
Comanche Counties. The result was
the courts decision.
The chief contestant for the Swan
son County territory was Kiowa
County.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22

Merida, Yucatan, Sept. 2t,--Led by
Jose Loretobask, a disgruntled poll
tican, . small body Of rebels yester-
day attacked the garrison Of Santa
Elena. They were repulsed with a
slight loss. This movement is said
to have had Its origin in Villa Eshita.
Considerable importance Is attached
TO It 10y the authorities, who fear that
IL may grow into an uprising Of great
er scope than the ordinary lnsurrec-
tions with which they have to deal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22
Nav be klnmcI.

Arkansas city. Sept. 2l.-That An
drew j. Hunt, the convict who alleges
he is George A. Kimmel is none other
than the man who worked here as a
piano salesman several years ago, is
growing belief Samples Of his hand
writing and Of the piano salesman
were compared today They show
marked similarity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22
COUNTY CONFLICT MAY
CALL OUT THE militia
SWANSON AND KIOWA CITIZENS
UNABLE TO AGREti-GON-
ERROR SILENT.

Oklahoma City, Sept. al Until
Sheriff George Daniel Of Kiowa Coun-
ty. now on his way here to ask Gov
crnor Cruce for state troops, arrives,
the governor who himself has re-
turned to oklahoma only this after
noon says he can make no statement
as to what his course of action will
be in regard to the conflict between
the defunct Swanson County and Of
ficers Of Kiowa County.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22

I Montreal Sept 21-The Laurier
government and reciprocity suffered
an overwhelming defeat in the Ca
madam elections today.
BY a verltable political landslide,
the Liberal majority of forty-three
was swept away and the Conservative
party secured one of the heaviest ma
ljorities, upwards Of fifty that any
Canadian party has ever had. Seven
mier Laurier were among the defeat
ed candidates. In practically every
fprovlnce they We're defeated.
Where the Conservatives won, their
majoritles were tremendous, Ontario,
the leading province Of Canada, de-
clared almost entirely against the goy-
'ernment and reciprocity
Robert L. Borden, leader of the
Conservative party, will shortly be-
come Prime Minister Of Canada. He
will be supported in Parliament by
O working majority of far more than
ample for his purpose.
The government defeat means that
the Flelding-K Knox reciprocity agree
ment ratified by the American Con-
gress in extra session will not be in
troduced when the Twelfth Parlia-
lment assemblies next month, and that
q revised basis Of trade with the Uni
ted States looking to closer CONNER
cial relation will not be possible In
the immediate future.
The Conservatives are committed
TO policy Of trade expansion within
the empire, and closed door against
the United States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22
Monopollcs to Fare Badly.

Mexico city, Sept 21.-Monopolles
will not thrive In Mexico II a bill pre-
sented to the chamber of deputies be-
comes a law An antitrust measure
modelled along the lines OF the Sher-
man law was introduced today.
Another bill OF the same character
aimed at MeXico's paper manufacture
ing business now controlled by one
company. proposed that the duty on
imported print paper Shall be re-
moved.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22

Ardmore, Sept. 21.--County Attor-
ney James II. Mathers. who shot and
killed William Ballew I'm his office
last Friday and whose trial began
yesterday was found not guilty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22

the antitrust law Chairman Gary of
the steel corporation today declined
to make any statement In connection
herewith
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22
Sherlock Il Feminist Il.

London. Sept. 2l.-Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle, announces his aversion
to home rule
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22
THE WEATHER.

washington. Sept go Forecast.
Oklahoma. generally fair Thursday
and Friday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22
NO VALID REASON FOR DELAYING
mexican ELECTION SAYS Minister
"KNNNDoN AND PRESIDENT DE IA HAIiA ASSERT
LlC MAY BE CONSIDERED STATE PACIfICATION.
POLITICIANS invoke Object Lessons IN BALLOTINC

Disturbances Not Enough Concp Posponcmcn
Notng-thluahu Ready Re Comcs--Yucatan
Rebels Icpulcd Win Ruling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
TIE NID-AFRICAN STAKE.

The extraordinary agitation which is
manifested among the extreme chauvin-
/ lists and jingoeS of Germany, involving
| in some cases actual abuse of the EN-
peror, may be regarded as a symptom Of
progress toward an amlcable settlement
o. the African dispute. IT apparently
means that the Emperor, on his return
! to active duty. has disavowed some of
the extreme pretensions Of his subor-
dinates, or at least has indicated q readi-
Less to abate them TO some extent in an
equitable compromise. That is not sur
prising, and, indeed, anything else would
be surprising and Disappointing, if the
recent statements Of the German de-
MAIDS were not much exaggerated. For
it was stated that Germany required, as
compensation" for Withdrawing from
Acadir, the cession of the best part Of
the French Congo and also Of Frances
reversionary title to the Belgian Congo
State
Those demands seemed almost incredi-
bic, unless they were intended to serve
merely as a maximum basis Of con-
troversy, from which some recession
would be made 1t is easy to see why
Germany would be pleased to acquire
the territory in question. It's magnitude,
its potential wealth, its extensive coast
and fine harbors, its proximity to the
Belgian State Of Congo, its frontage
on the Congo River, and its inclu-
SION of the Sanga River, which gives
direct navigation from the Atlantic
Ocean to the heart of the CamerOons. all
designate it as greatly to be desired.
But desire does not imply title. and
Frances proprietorship Of the country is
so perfectly established that there could
scarcely be good reason for transferring
it 10 Germany except for far larger
consideration than has yet been indi-
Gated.
Historically Frances title to the coun-
try seems to be unimpeachable. Back
in the days of Louis philippe. in 1899
she secured by virtue Of discovery eX-
ploration and settlement &le left bank Of
the Gaboon River. and three years later
she occupied the right bank, and in 1919
she founded the valuable port Of Libre-
vile. Since that time. without serious
challenge from any rival. France has
extended her holdings In that region
until she now has fine colony extend
ing from the Belgian Congo to the little
Spanish enclaye Just south OF the Cam
eroons, and from the ocean back TO the
Soudan and Sahara. There was some
acrimonious controversy between Henry
NJ. Stanley and Savorgnan de Brazza
concerning the boundary between the
French Congo and that Independent
State Of Congo which is now a Belgian
colony. but the world has never heard
that Germany had any claim to that
region.
Neither does il appear upon what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

but 1t has enjoyed steady, substantial
growth. and Is still enjoying it. In 1890
its population was $500, in 1900 1t was
1870. and In 1910 it was $3.50. That Is
Gu admirable record.
Now, the significance Of it is this. that
within less distance of this congested
city, In New York itself as well as In
New Jersey. there are unimproved sites
for hundreds Of Vineands, which await
merely a fraction Of the audacity ana
vision which sufficed for the creation OF
their prototype. There are hundreds OF
square miles Of sand barrens" on Long
Island and in New Jersey. not quite as
sterile and not nearly as remote as that
upon which Charles *. Lands settled hfty
years ago. What was done at Nineland
could be done on them, far more easily
because the advance Of science mas
Iaade many things far easier and pleas
anter than they were forty or fifty years
ago. 1t is not merely at the other side
Of the continent or Of the world that
there are room and opportunity for the
pioneer. W ithin a hundred miles OF this
metropolis there Is room for him ana
there is call for him, and there IS
abundant promise Of great prosperity Tor
him and for his followers. That Is the
consideration which makes this local
celebration in Southern New Jersey OF
general interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
A QUESTION OF MASSACRES
Christians as Well as Turks Indulge
in the Practice.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. When do atrocities arouse Chris
tan civilization? w. 7. Stead has peen
lately lamenting the fate OF the Albanlahs'
who are being massacred by the barbarian
and unchristian" Turks. What is no"
happening in Turkey has been going on LII
ether civilized countries where the MAJOR
lty of the inhabitants are Christian; more
over, It is also happening in a constitu-
tional monarchy, at least so hailed by the
remaining countries, also greatly Christian.
Only four years ago--in March, lsOf--
In another civilized Christian country, Hu-
mania. there were massacred about fifteen
thousand Of the Christian peasants OF 'he
country by the army composed Oh the SONS
and brothers Of these very peasants.
Only about a month ago. we have II
from no less parsonage than Arthur
Gorovel who was a project at the time OF
the instruction and Is one OF the country
most reputable writer's, among his reminis-
cences, that in one instance which came
TO his knowledge one prisoner" slightly
wounded, was forced by a good Christian IN
the shape of a captain OF the infantlJ 70
dig his own grave, during which operation
according to reliable testimony, the man
hair turned gray, after which the prs
oner" was thrown into the grave alive ana
buried by the soldiers
Where were then Mr.. Stead and his en-
ployer? Or are atrocities such only when
committed by non Christians? Why not be
honest in the matter? II there Is any ma
ton In the Balkan peninsula whick has
stood in the path Of the. Russian Cars IN
the protection of the smaller nations in that
part of Europe, it is Turkey; a fact gen.
orally known but not readily acknowledged.
We can arrive at complete civilization OF
these Balkan states only when conted-
eracy shall have been formed, under the
suzerainty OF Turkey, with the guarantee
Of the powers.
7 do not write this in justification OF the
Turk, but simply to bring 10 mind the ract
that he IS entitled, according to current
theology. TO be as Christianity civilized as
Rumania I'm his method of pacifying the
country. NJ CtSAt|
Brooklyn, ~. Y, Aug. 4, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
on 4 DIFFERENT FOOTING.

The public will certainly sympathlze
with the plea made by District Attorney
Wise for much sterner punishment OF
the lawyer who from the outside en-
gineered the steel wire pools than OF the
business men who were drawn into them
as producers and sellers 1t has been
generally recognized that business men.
as such. could hardly be expected TO
srell out the limitations and restrictions
O. the Sherman antitrust law and were
liable, before that law was clearly inter
preted. TO be involved In the ordinary
routine of business in transactions ar
terward adjudged to be in restraint OF
trade. 1t is only natural presumption
that most Of the participants in the steel
wire pools did not fully realize that
they were violating the law and had no
criminal intent in entering into the ar
rangements now admitted TO have been
Illegal But most fair minded men Will
agree that the lawyer who conceived
the pooling scheme and brought it TO
the attention Of the manufacturers and
who deliberately planned the restraint
OF trade in which they became factors
deserved little consideration at the hands
OF the court. He was not manufact-
urer seeking a manufacturers profit.
as Mr. Wise Justly said. He must have
studied the law and how 70 evade II,
and then induced the manufacturers 70
whom he submitted his scheme to be-
lieve that the operations contemplated
were within the statute. 1t would be
impossible TO credit any plea on his part
that he was simply following trade GUS
toms. He was an outsider, a promoter,
inventing means TO get around the law
out Of which he was 70 make a hand
some profit.
Such an offender stands on q footing
quite different from thar Of the producer
or merchant who has run afoul Of the
statute through ignorance or misin-
formation. Judge Archibald recognized
the difference in imposing on him a
much larger fine than was imposed on
any other Of the defendants in the wire
trust cases. But the publics idea Of
justice would undoubtedly have been
met more fully if he had received q Jail
sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
rrrom The Tribune Bureau.l

IFrOTn Inc lTlDuuf DuiNo"'l
Washington. Aug. 5.-Information reached
the President to-day that should an at
tempt be made TO pass the tarih DIS
over his veto, Representatives Rees ana
Young. OF Kansas. and Prouty OF Iowa,
who have voted with the insurgents, wouio
stand by the President.
Secretary Hilles is busy whipping into
shape the itinerary Of the PRESIDENT
Western trip, which will begin about sep
TENDER ls and last about a month. IL MI
Taft decides to go as far as the Pacinc
Coast the trip will extend well into
October.
Each day brings a dozen or more IN
vitations To-day the President was IN
vited by Governor Stubs to address the
boy inmates of the Kansas state fe-
formatory. at Hutchinson, in September
Representative Campbell urged the Pres-
ident to include in his Western trip wien
tia, Winfield. Kansas City. Coneyville'
Keighly. independence, Cherrydale. Can
ute. lola and Ottawa, all in the southern
mart Of Kansas. The President was asked
by Representative Burns TO include VISIT
to the Tennessee State Fair at Nash'i..e'
September II, on his way TO hnoAViiie'
Representative Underwood urged the freS-
ident to attend the good roads convention
in Selma, Ala. October q. MI Ialt was
invited by Senator owen and Represen-
tatives Davenport, Carter. Morgan ana
Ferris TO visit the State Fair az Oklahoma
CITY. October n. AS an inducement 10
visit the Occidental College In Los Angeles
that institution promises TO treat inv
President to luscious strawperrles. "i'
Taft is also wanted at the ceremonies at
tending the unwilling Of the Barharu
statues In Harrisburg, October T.
Resolutions commencing the aroitration
treaties received in the White House 10
dsv from the Veterans Association OF
Jefferson County. Kansas. urge Senators
Bristow and Curtis TO support these con-
ventions
Among the White House callers were
the Attorney General, the Secretary or the
Treasury, Major General WOOD Sehato'S
Bradley, Overman, Gamble. owen New
lands and Warren; Representatives Barch'
field. Knop, Bartholdt, Sheppard Adar,
Anthony, Slayden, Garner, stevens ana
Sells.
The President, assisted by the Assistant
Secretary OF state, Chandler Hale; MAJOR
Butt. Lieutenant Commander Palmer,
Colonel Cosby and Captain Potts received
Admiral Togo in the Blue Room this after
noon. The japanese Ambassador presented
the admiral, who was accompanied by the
members of his suite. Several members OF
the embassy staff accompanied Baron
Irchida. Admiral Togo was the guest OF
the. President at dinner and later az
reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

not. or could not without UNNECESSARILY
greater difficulty. repeal namely, Home
Rule for Ireland. Yet even In view OF
that possible and, indeed, probable con-
tingency, there was much in Mr. AS
quith's words when deserved serious
consideration. and that the majority OF
the Unionists are disposed to give it
consideration and to act accordingly Is
indicated by the ample reassertion of
Mr.. Balfour's leadership over the insur-
gent spirit which was recently mani
tested. and the consequent announce
ment that the government will under
take to secure the passage of its bill
without first creating host Of 'puppet
peers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
IN THE BERKSHlRES.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Lenox, Mass, Aug. Carl de Gersdora
OF New York is guest Of Alr. and Mira
Joseph H Choate at the Naumkeag. Il
stockbrldge. George de Gersdorff mas gont
TO Newport.
Mrs. Anna Gilmore IS a guest or Wsltet
Pease 1t the Orchard.
Miss Nora Iasigi, who has been at ManiE
tou, Col, is expected in Stockbridge Il
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leary, Of New YorA
have arrived at the Curtis Hotel.
George r Sheldon and Frederick II. Nos
Stade have arrived at the Hotel Aspinwalk
Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Regain. Miss A. u
Wiley, Miss f. MCGOWAN, Miss Carlottt
Nilsson. Of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Il
c.. Give, of Amsterdam, and Mr.. and Mira
S. w. Bridges, OF Newton. are at the .in
plewood, in Pittsfeld.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Emerson. Mr. ar1
Mrs. T. D. Bailey, Of New York; Or. and
Mrs F. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pearson,
Of Brooklyn have arrived at the Hotel
Wendell, in Pittsteld.
Mrs. Daniel Chester French served :es
at the Stockbridge Golf Club this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Choate, Mr.. end
Mrs. Charles s. Mellen. Mr.. and Mrs. Pey.
ton Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. Oscar Ias!gi, M!ss
Caroline Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
T. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sed9
wick were among those who attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
70 "PTPPET PEERS."

The increasingly confident prediction
that there will be no packing of the
British House Of Lords by wholesale
crea ton Of what are not unfttingly de-
scribed as "puppet peers appears 70
have its foundation in reason and the
logic Of current proceedings. II has
from the beginning of the present great
constitutional controversy been entirely
obvious that such recourse for its solu-
ton would be welcome TO neither party,
hut would indeed be extremely repug-
nant TO both. The Unionists certainly
do not desire 10 see their own strong
majority in the upper house transformed
into a permanent Liberal majority TO
oppose them when, as they hope, they
regain a majority in the Commons, nor
do the champions Of the peerage and
of hereditary legislators wish to see that
order made ridiculous. Liberals, on the
other hand, do not wish 10 deplete their
ranks in the Commons by kicking up
stairs" a large number of their men,
bers. And among thoughtful English
a sense of decorum and dignity and Of
respect for the genius Of self-government
t. permit them to view without repus-
rance measure so extreme, so unprec-
edented. and so fraught with danger Of
impairing regard for the constitutional
system of the realm.
4 noteworthy utterance on this point
was made-Or was 10 have been made
by the Prime Minister in the closing
sentences of that speech which the
wilder spirits Of the Opposition would
not permit him 10 make. After arguing
NJ length the constitutional right of the
government 10 advise the crown to Gre
ate as many new peers as might be re-
quired 10 pass the anti-vetO bill, and
the close analogy Of that course 10 the
precedent which was set in 1882, Mr.
Asquith said:
/ need hardly add that we do not de-
sire 10 see the prerogative exercised, and
that we trust that the necessity for its
exercise may be avoided. There is moth
ing derogatory or humilia ting 10 a great
party in admitting defeat. No one asks
them 10 accept that defeat as final. They
have only 70 convince their fellow coun-
trymen that they are right and we are
wrong, and they can repeal our bill
The reply TO that is, Of course, that
the Unionists do not so much object 10
the enactment Of the anti-veto bill,
which they could repeal, as TO the con
seouent enactment under It's provisions
Ct another measure which they could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

In An account Of the death. at the age OF
10, Of Lucy Hickey at Gloucester there ap-
neared the interesting item that she was
buried in a shroud which she had made Tor
ber.elf many years ago. This may look
strange TO most people" said a resident OF
the East Side, but not to the old-fashioned
Jews. I am sure that II you 90 through
any OF the tenement houses In this part of
the city YOU will find in the majority OF
homes the shrouds of all men and women
who are married. II is an old custom TO
have the grave garments ready, and with
some of the people it is considered shame
not to be properly provided In case Of
death. The garments are usually OF hne
texture and invariably hand sewed.'
IT didn't expect any better treatment
than this" said the lady on the pier.
to the inspector w saS G msks
silk purse out of " sow's carr
''As to that don't know, madam" said
the inspector. placidly. II do not recall
any ruling Of the Treasury DEPARTMENT on
either you'd letter declare them and leave
the classification 10 us."-Harpers Weekly.
UNTOLD YEARS.
rNote.-Thomas A Edison. starting on his first
vacation In twenty-sever years. declares he VIII
live untold years. He sleeps six hours ana works
eighteen.
II you're a man and seek plan
For living untold years.
And think II nice TO heed advice.
Just open wide your ears:
Work-if you like to!-eighteen hours,
And during six pluck s!umber-Aowers.
II you're girl and seek to twirl
Through untold years. also.
The way is plain: You must refrain
From letting people know;
But women never need advice
They never tell! That's why they're nice.
A. W. L.
Great Slaughter Sale -Clerk-what shall
do With those g Bangkoks?
Proprietor-Mark them 50 80. reduced
from s.
The Begun OF Bhopal and her numerous
suite have left Geneva for India via Con-
stantinople. Her highness's visit 10 Swtzer-
land was apparently TO purchase wholesale
quantities OF jewelry and watches for her
subjects. She bought i.022 gold and silver
watches, including twenty OF one pattern
that pleased her when the Begun ar
rived here" writes a London Express
correspondent. she had eighty large boxes.
and she left with 2is pieces OF luggage,
which filled two special vans attached 10
the express. These boxes contained almost
every conceivable article from musical
boxes and gramophones to chocolates and
wood carvings"
Cashier-You must get some one 10 iden-
tify you before l can cash this check.
Have YOU any friends IN this town?
Stranger lsadly)-Not one | am the tax
Blade.
This look into the future ~ the Chris
tian Church at Hamburg, Germany" was
recently written for the "Nordhanoverschen