davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-10
Building Operations In
Honolulu At Rate Of
100000 A Year

kiki, $1,000.
W. Walters, dwelling, Kapiolani
street, $4,000.
Wong Kwai Tung, five dwellings,
Dowsett lane, Palama, $500 each.
Oahu College Trustees, dwelling,
Oahu College Grounds, $2425.
H. Culman, dwelling, Bingham and
Alexander streets, $4,000.
Mrs Mary, Yannell, dwelling, Kappa
hulu, $3.50.
L. H. Underwood, dwelling, Kai-
muki, $500.
st. Louis College, school, college
grounds, $11,S71.
L. A. Chep, tenement, Achi lane, ST.
900; do, $3.50.
T. ]. Fitzpatrick, dwellings, Lunalilo
street, Awo, 5000 each.
Ferdinand H Hons, dwelling, Col
lege Hills, $279O.
VIM. Motley, dwelling, Puunui, S.,
224.
j. M. DOWS6JlJ DdIl anu lanai VII
ahou, $1,000.
S. H. Oni, store, Queen street, So,
700.
w. E. Shaw, dwelling, Kaimuki, ST.,
100.
Mrs. Grace Devereux, dwelling, Kai
muki, $2O72.
The following are among the per
mits issued from July 81 to August 10;
A. l. Silva, dwelling, Kinau street
$1,000.
A. Lindsay, dwelling, College Hills
$S692.
NJ Vieira, dwelling, Kapiolani street
S31OO.
Chas. L. Hall, dwelling, Kaimuki
S246O.
V. E. Pangelina, Kapiolani street
$500.
Jas. L. Mclean, dwelling Nuuan,
Valley, 5000.
John Warehouse, stable and gan
age, Nowewehi street, $1,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-10

Hawaiian born Foreign born
No. Pet. No. Pct.
Chinese .4O26 1916 21,741 S4.4
Japanese ASST 10 1924 92.I
-1910-
Hawaiian born Foreign born
'No. Pet. No. Pet.
Chinese 90. 1896 1872 l4,479 Cos
Japanese 1889 $50 59,7S5 $50
This indicates that there are over
$4,000 Japanese in Hawaii who were
born after June, 1900 OF the 24,OOj
Japanese residents of the Territory
under p years of age probably less
than $500 are foreign born. 1t is not
improbable that by another census a
majority of the Chinese and Japanese
residing in Hawaii will be native
born, though a prediction of this sort
may be falsified by many unexpected
influences.
In April, 1907, the Heliopolis brought
2246 Spaniards to Hawaii, and some
persons of this nationality arrived
with the Porto Rican and Portuguese
immigrants at other dates prior to the
census of 1910. This census shows
1890 Spaniards in the Territory, or a
net loss exceeding 256 in three years,
over the natural increase for that
period from presumable excess of
births over deaths
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-10

Building permits issued from July 1 kiki
to August 8, inclusive, amounted, in "
estimated cost of work permitted, to sire
$119,292. This amount was divided "
into $1OS,129 for new buildings and Dow
S11,163 for alterations and repairs. o
The July record closed with footings Oat
of $74,9S0 for buildings and $7767 for
the other classes of work. but as a Ale
number of belated permits belonging M
to July are interspersed with the An. hull
gust record the totals above are COM l.
puted from July 1 to the present date. mu1
The grand total is at the rate of more S
than one million dollars year. gro
Following is a list of permits issued L
in July, giving name of owner, location 600
and estimated cost of structure in each 7
case, for buildings or groups of build sire
ings costing not less than $1,000:
Standard Oil Co., stable Iwilei, ST., leg,
125. V
Mrs. L. Parish, dwelling, Kaimuld, 224
$3.50. ]
Chin Lum, dwelling, kapalama, ST. aho
$50. S
Dan Naauao, dwelling, McCully 700
tract, $1275.
H. Y. Johnston, dwelling, Kaimuki, 700
$21OO n
Mrs. NJ. Hustace, lavatory, Kewalo, mu
$4,000. 7
W. II. Bradley dwelling, Palolo, ST. mi
26O.
Hannah Jacobson, dwelling, Kai- $34
muki, $1675
c. Q. zee Hop, slaughterhouse, Ka- $50
lihi, $1,000.
w. N. Patterns, dwelling College $31
Hills, $780,
Mrs. Lora T. Keller, dwelling, Col So
lege Hills, $3.50.
Mrs. Emma Silva, dwelling, Kai- ST.
muki, $1475.
S. Kinoshita, cottage, Fort street, Va
= $1,000; do, $780,
Mochizuk, Japanese tea house, Wal ag
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-02
A KENTUCKY editor
CALLS forth WRATH
HE SAID SOMETHING ABOUT WO-
MEN AND THEY WOULDN'T
STAND FOR 1T.


DanviIle, KY, Aug, Prank N.
Guihneck tdtor Of the Record, pub
lished at Westville. was mobbed by
women today who were enraged over
references made to them and their
daughters In his paper made after
the editors spectacles had been
smashed. lie drew a revolver and by
threatening TO shoot, escaped to the
home II a friend, where he demanded
protection from Lhe sheriff.
He was escorted to this city by
deputies. He swore out warrant for
the arrest OF a wife Of justice OF
the peace, the wife Of apoliceman.
and others, all Of Westville, charged
with rioting, Chief Of Police Takonis
swore out a warrant for Guthneck.
charging carrying concealed weapons
and making threats.
Guthneck's daughter and her escNrt
were recently arrested, charged with
lettering. They spent a short time
In jail. The editor retalated by at
incking the village odministratlon, and
the wives and daughters OF the otli-
GERS, feeling is intense as a resul'.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-02
DEALT With Mr..
L0RINER DIRECT
THAI Is WHAT WHITE SAYS Luxe
TOLD MN.
A THOUSAND NOT ENOUGH
Describes la Dcmn Alleged Payment
90 Him 10y browne of OIL. Not-
iu Coin

hN Ah. ".H'"U
Wa5hugtou Aug. AL day
Charles A. Whitr the confessed brIbe
tukcr ot the Illinois legislature, was
ON the witness stand before the Sem
atcr Lor.mor committee. telling his
tale of corruption.
HIS testimony followed am outline
given at the first Lormcr investigation
by the Senate and seemingly upper
turbcd, white told without qull0dca-
tlon of being asked ty Ice O'Neu
Browne, minority leader ln the lcgis-
loure 90 vote for Lorimer. and of be.
Ing told by Browne that there would
be no "chiakcn feed iu 1t, either"
He described in detail the alleged
payment TO him ~ Browne of $1,000
as "Lor.mcr money" The distribution
of the 'jack poL' or general corrup-
tion fund for legislators was described
by White, who again told of meeting
Representative Robert E. Wilson at
ST. Louis In a hotel ON July is, 1909.
together with Representative Henry
20. Sheppard, Charles S. Lukes Joseph
IS. Clark and Michael Link
The witness testified that Luke
complained To him In the hotel lobby
that the 5000 was to be given to each
member as his share OF the lack
pot" was not enough 1t was during
this time, white said that Luke spoke
Of White and others receiving $1,000
for voting for Lorimcr.
81 made deal with Lorimcr dl-
rect" White quoted Luke as saying.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-02
OHIO ASYLUM BURNS
WITH Loss OF LIFE
MANY INMATES HAD TO BE
BEATEN INSENSIBLE TO
BE RESCUED.

By Associated Press,
Hamilton, Ohio, Aug. The Ham
ilton Asylum for the Insane was de-
stroyed by fire early todaw with n
heavy loss Of life. Eight bodies have
been taken from the ruins and It Is
believed that many others are buried
by the falling walls. More than sew
enty-flve wero injured
Life nets were used with good ef-
feet. Many Of the frenzied inmates
fought desperately with their roscu-
ers and had TO be beaten into insens-
ibility before they could be gotten out.
The fire originated in a small building
set apart from tho main structure Of
the institution 1t had gained con-
siderable headway before it was dis
covered.
Before the inmates could be mar
ehalled from the rooms tie flames
main building was cut off.
The life nets were then adjusted
while the attach worked hard 10
get the men and women to use them.
Some OF the inmates had to be tossed
out like bags OF meal In order to
be saved Intense excitement pre-
vailed among tho unfortunates Who
We're herdcd upon the lawns. tn IN
stitution was set upon a high noun
tain and tho glare Of the fire could
be seen for miles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-02
THE States Gould
PRODUCE OWN SUGAR
1T WOULD TAKE TWELVE MIL
LION ACRES NND GOOD
TARIFF CONDITIONS.
By Associated Press.

By Associated prcss.
Washington, Aug. with stable
tariff conditions, the United states,
within the next nftcen years, would
be producing within It's own borders
all the sugar coU1umcd In the country
is the opinion Of Truman G, Palmer,
secretary Of the United states Beet
Sugar Industry, who testified today
before the Sugar trust investiga-
tlon committee.
Palmer said he opposed Cuban re-
ciprocity before tho measure was
passed, although he would not adyo-
cate the repeal Of tho act, The con-
sumer now is getting the benefit OF
Cuban reciprocity he admitted,
How many acres would be needed
to raise all Of the beets needed TO
supply the home market?' asked
Representation Madison.
"About 100000 acres, but this
would mean about 100000 acres
I'm the sugar industry, because the
crop should be rotated every four
years. Thus 100000 acres Of land
would be enriched"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-02
one COUNTY JUDGE
READY TO COUCH UP
CHOCTAW NATION MINOR IN
DIAN LAND GRAFT WILL
GET AN EXPOSE.

Special TO the World
Muskogee, Okla, Aug. 1.-The res
ignation Of county Judge in one
Of the counties in the Chocaw Ma
ton is involved in sensational ex-
posure OF land grating that is slated
to be made In few days as tho re-
suit of a secret conference held IN
this city last night between federal
officers and secret service men, and
Miss Kate Barnard. commissioner Of
charities and corrections in Oklaho-
ma. -Four partners OF the county
Judge whose resignation is already In
the hands Of federal and state otll-
clals are involved I'm tho alleged
scandal which is declared to mark one
of the biggest minor Indian land
gratis ever exposed in oklahoma.
II Is said that 800 separate tracts
OF Indian minor lands have been Sc
cured by the quintet without any ad-
equatc consideration. This land was
turned over TO ono man who lives at
McAloser. II is said.
According 70 the information col
locted by federal and state officers,
"a conspiracy was entered into be-
tween county Judge and four other
persons whereby they were to so
cure deeds to all Indian minor lands
IN that county at practically no cost
In a signed agreement tho McAlestcr
man declares his willingness 10 have
q board OF arbitration consisting OF
one person selected by tho state, one
by the secretary OF interior and one
by himself who win thrcsh the alleged
conspiracy out Wherever II is shown
by the McAlcstcr mans records that
inadequate consideration was given TO
the Indian minor Tor tho land he will
deed It baolt, according 10 the terms
Of tho agreement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-02
And THE YOUNGSTERS
Receive A LECTURE
FIVE ARE TAKEN FROM AIR.
DOMIl-Up TO JUVENILE
COURT

For several weeks the local thea
tcrs have been bothered and troubled
to a great extent by a gang Of boys
whose lawlcss acts hayo caused many
complaints TO be made at police head
quarters. Last night the police round
ed up the entire gang while they
were at their tricks at a local air.
dome. They were taken to the po.
lice station and after being locturcd
were taken 10 their homes
Tho boys were WIN Gllls, aged lG,
living at Quorry ana Peoria streets;
Thornton Farel 10, 9O1 South May
belle; Clarence King, H. Sixth and
Maybelle, Bon Vance, u, 422 South
Frisco ana Louis potco 10 2IO West
Thirteenth street
Tho matter VIII bo turned over to
tho juvenile court today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-02
A ReformnlnrN Coninnct.

HU00TUI % INU W0fId
Sapulpo Aug. Claiming that ne
took the gun In order to fulnl com
ppot made with Akcz llorio, an In.
mate of the state rcformatory NJ
Granite, To secure gun and somo
oorutdg,e and hide them beneath
o. lumber pile I'm the rofomotoy
Yard John Riggou AN oV-lumoto of
the inatilutlon. today told u wlcrd
tale 10 Justice Root when orruguod
uu charge of burglary The court
could not sec things IN this urhl and
Rlrg,n went TO jain IN default OF
$1,000 bond.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-02
10, FELLERS,' A
WELCOME SOUND
JOE CLEARY, ENTOMBED JOPLIN
MINER, is LOCATED.
EATS MEAL 78 FEET deep
The News That lie Is Alive Saves
Mothers hfc.--RcsCuc Shaft
Lowering.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
Joplin, Aug 1,-lntombed seventy
eight feet below the surface Of the
Garth, facing a possible death from
the rapidly rising water in the mine
drift Joseph Clcary, the young miner
caught by cave-ln Mt the White Oak
mine near here last Sunday, tonight
Toasted on fried chicken and joked
with friends who are waiting for his
rescue, The fourth drill hole put down
to reach his prison penetrated the
root Of limestone late this afternoon.
Hello his hrother-in-law Maur-
ice Grafton, called down the hole,
Hello, boys, am hungry cams
the clear but faint reply
Then Thomas Cleary, father Of the
cntombed miner hastened to is home
where the young mans mother lay
Frustrated from grief, and told her
that he was alive,
The news has saved her life.
From his home the father, one or
the oldest prospectors in this district.
milk and stimulants which were low
cred to his son. After drinking them
Cloary seemed stronger and talked
with those at the top.
- have not worried any though
It has been a long while" he said,
"for | knew you were after me. The
water has been rising fast in here,
and It is about waist deep In some
places now, don't believe II will
get much higher, for this Is dry
ground"
The ground where the mine is To-
Gated Is known as dry ground" and
II has never been necessary to use a
pump TO keep the water out of the
drift while work was going on. This
fact lends encouragement for those
who are working to sink rescue
shaft.
After the entombed man had eaten
his supper an clectrico flash-llght was
let down to him md also a small rope
which he tied around his waist 50 that
II he stepped into deep hole in ex-
PA'llIh NO Bilo'llf llt NNulA bt HtlNfhs
In talking to Cleary is was learned
for the first time that one of the
former drill holes penetrated the drift
In which he is confined The drill
hole penetrated the roof of the drift
near one Of the walls, and Cleary
SAYS though he called up 1t until he
was exhausted he failed to get re-
ply. lie thought the rescuers had
given up hope, This is when he be-
came despondent
Hundreds OF persons have been at
tracted by the reports Of Cleary be-
ing imprisoned, but when it was
learned that a means Of communica-
tIon had been established, thousands
floclled to the mine as this is the first
time in history Of the district when
an cntombed man has been thus
reached.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-02
A "HEARTY" HAVOC.


by Associated Press,
Long Beach, Calf, Aug. If pret-
ty Miss Ruth Reid OF Tulsa. Okla,
had known the amount of envy she
was to create In other women. or tho
havoc she was to play with tho hearts
Of the men on the beach here sun
day, It is extremely doubtful II she
would have ventured on the sands In
the only "harem" bathing suit that
has ever been seen here
Miss Reid is inclined 10 he shy and
disIikes the notorloty that her daintny
made suit has brought her. but her
good sense as to the proper wearing
apparel to be worn ON the beach over
came her scruples and she directed
the drcssmaker as to the lines on
which the costume was to he made.
AT first glance the dress looks
much like an ordinary bloomor ath-
lctio suit, but as the wcarer walks
the dress parts showing a pair NJ
tight-htting bloomors that are made
OF the same fabric as the outer
dress.
THE entire costume was designed
by myself" sail Miss Reid Sunday
afternoon wheg questioned ms to ils
origin, "the idea being taken from
the long harem gown which ] admire
SO much and which gives so much
freedom to the movements
My chum Ia making one like II
now" said Mss Reid, "and we don't
feel a bit timid about wearing them,
though we were afraid at first we'd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-02
SKIATOOK FIRE DOES
A Damage OF $4,000
TINKER MILLINERY STORE TO-
TAI LOSS--BLAzE FROM UN-
KNOWN CAUSE.
specialt TO the World.

Special 10 the World.
Sklatook, Aug. Fire early this
morning originating from an un-
known cause, caused a property loss
estimated at $4,000 in the heart Of the
business section, and for a while
threatened the entire downtown sec
tlon. The blaze was discovered about
4:30 o'clock, shortly after a heavy
thunder storm, IN tho millinery store
OF Mrs Frank Tinker.
Tho local flre-fghters reached the
scene n few minutes after the blaze
was discovered and by hard work
saved adjoining property. A pool
hall next to the millinery store suf-
fered some damage and tho walls Of
the oklahoma Bank were badly
scorched The building was total
loss, as was the stock Of ladies' fur
nishlngs, millinery goods and Indian
curlos
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-02
arbitration TREATY
READY TO Be SIGNED
TAFT WILL SEND ENGLISH AND
FRENCH PNCrS TO THE SPEC
INL SESSION.

By Associated Press.
Washington, Aug. t.-Prcsldent
TAFT said today that he expected to
send tho arbitration treaty between
tho United states and Great Britain,
ana probably the treaty with France.
to Congress before the special session
adjournment.
Final arrangements for the signing
were made today boy Attorney Chaud-
lor OF tho state department and tho
secretary Of tho President G. d.
HnlIg The treaty will be signed IN
the historic Eost Room. Secretary Of
STATIC Knox will sign for the United
sutos and Ambassador James Bryce.
II N understood, viii sign for Great
Britain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-02
Seven PERSONS DROWN
As Steamer Shoals
MANY LIVES NiPERUED.-FoUR
OF THE BODIES RE-
COVERED.

by Associated Press
Messlna, n. ", Aug. l,--Seven per-
sons were drowned today In the st.
Lawrence River when the ferry
steamer Sirius struck shoal eight
miles below this city, capsIzIng and
throwing its occupants into the water.
Four bodies We're recovered.
The steamer Sirius left here THIS
morning for Cornwall on the Cana
dian side, with seventy-flvo persons
on board, for a few days outing. Most
of those aboard were residents OF Og-
denshurg and Mcsslna.
The Sirius started on tho return trip
about o'clock this afternoon. Her
passengers were seated on the deck
when the crash came. The deck was
swept bare In q moment Women who
could not swim clutched at camp
stools and such articles, while Others
aided by male companions, fought
their way to the steamer picnickers
In n nearby park rushed to the rescue
and saved scores.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-02
Astor to Marry Again.

by ASSOCIATED Press.
New York, Aug. 1.-The engage
ment Of Col John Jacob Astor to the
beautiful Miss Madeline Talmagc
Force was announced today by the
ilancees parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam II. Force, of this city.
The engagement has been rumored
for some months among the intimate
friends Of the two families. Col As
tor has been entertaining lavishly at
Newport and Miss Force has been a
frequent guest. Colonel Astor was
divorced from his wife, Mrs, Wiling
Astor more than a year ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-02
ABSORPTION HOLDINGS
WORTH MANY millions
TENNESSEE ACQUTTMENTS BY U
s. STEEL VALUED AT SOME
$500, 900, 900.


New York, Aug, THAT the ore
and coal holdings acquired by the
United States Steel Corporation In
the absorption of the Tennessee Coal
& Iron Company in 1907 have a val
uation OF $2OO,OOO,OOO, was estimated
from figures In the mineral holdings
Of the Tennessee company given to-
days to the House committee on in
quiry into the steel corporation, by ex-
pert engineers.
In acquiring the Tennessee com
pany the United States Steol Corpo-
ration exchanged per cent second
bonds valued at $29,OOO,OOO the trans
action having been brought about to
prevent the collapse Of the New York
brokerage firm OF Moore & Schley,
because Of excessive loans on the
Tennessees stock as collateral
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-02
Alternatives ON RIDE
TO THE pacific coast
START MADE FROM NEW YORK
YESTERDAY But TEMPLE
WAS SICK.

Ny Associated Pro9H,
New York, Aug. Latte today
Louis AbcrnathY the 1i-ycar-old Ok
lohoma boy accompanied by HIS
father, started on their horseback
ride 10 the puclnc coast Temple. the
7.yoor-old lad, was left behind. Uc
win Join The party IN poughkocpsie,
going by train.
The start was TO have been made
at noon from Concy Island. but some
one got Temple IN tow IN the carly
part Of the day and fed him too many
awcots A few minutes before start.
ing time Temple was In tears. llo
snid he had pain about the belt
ana he was tokon TO the homo Of Or
John Pierce In Coucy Island ana put
10 bed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-02
THE KETCHEL ESTATE.
Il Was Wound up with Over StO317
To tho Good.
by Associated Press.

by Associated Press
san Francisco Aug, An that T.
left Of the fortune made in the priz,
ring by the late Stanley Ketchel, mid
dle-weight champion, came to s103.11
when his estate was wound up today
In the Probate Court It represent,
the sale from a wornout autymobile
left by outstanding debts. Ketchel
was killed by Walter Dipley, a farm
hand while he was the guest OF r. p
Rlckorson at his ranch near Conway
Mo, October 18th. last.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-02
Now Cnnltol for MIssourI.

BY Associated Press.
ST. Louis, Aug. 1.-The voters Of
Missouri today authorized the issue OF
bonds to the amount OF S3,50OO,0OO
for the rebuilding OF the state capitol
at Jefferson city The building was
destroyed by fire early last Febru-
ary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-02
slnto Lnscs Stn.n0o Tnrcs.

Special to the World
oklahoma CITY Aug, 1.-The state
Of oklahoma will lose $4,000 by the
decision Of Judge Cotteral IN the Fed
eral Court at Enid Judge Cottoral
decided that the 1909 state tax levy
as affecting the Santa Fe and tho NJ
X. & railroads is invalid These
roads will pay SO per cent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-02
lnhs for Two OkIahomans.

By Associated Press,
Washington D. c., Aug. 1.-Presi-
dent TAFT today sent TO the Senate the
nominntion OF Lawrence n. Houston
as register OF the land office, and
Hugh Scott receiver OF public mon
cys, at Guthrie, Okla,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-02

0'NVTI ~ TTTTl III w y I'M T'T NTTTI|"
aud conc Qunrt' IN Texas.
BY Associated pross.
Austin Tex, Aug Tho FIRST step
Of tho special session Of the Lcglg-
laturo towards stringent saloon rogu-
lotlons In TcXas was taken today
when a Senate committee reported
favorably the closing of saloons from
: o'clock at night 90 9 o'clock IN tho
morning "ton milo" law and "a
quart" law.
Tho resolution was presented stimuli
tnneously In each house.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-02

Paul Geidel Con the righO, the IL
ycar-old bellboy, who is under mdict-
meut for the murder OF the aged
broker william Henry Jackson, In
his apartments IN the Iroquols Hotel,
Now York, and his friend CON lefD,
Patrick j, McCrane. who pawned the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-02
one Marriage; 20 Divorce Suits.

Special to the World
Pawhuska, Okla, Aug. L. Only
one couple was married I'm Usage
County this week while nearly twenty
unhappy married pairs desire 10 be
unyoked from their mismatos So
far thirteen births have been report
ed as having taken place In this vast
county during the week ending July
20.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-02
WOULD LEASE LANDS.

OS0gC Indian Committee recommends
Renting Of $50 900 Acres.
Special 20 thc World
Puwhusltn, Otloo Aug l Tho
OgnEo Indian Committed of leIght
after dellbcrsuug for Jho best of pnc
tribe, ncnrly unanimously agreed to
recommend the lcosng Of the romuu-
ing $4,000 acres Will Unbiased oil
and gas land The committee ud-
iourncd Until, next Monday when
rules ana regulations governing the
leasing will be- decided upon and
other important tribal matters VIII
bo discussed.