davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
ASK ROAD TO ALTER PLANS
Petition TO N. Y. N. II. l. h. Not to
Build Station in Grand Trunk Path

Providence. Aug. l2-Thc signature OF
Governor Pothler heads the list Of names
on a petition which will be presented TO
the New York. New Haven Hartford
Railroad, asking it 10 build its new freight
houses near tho site Of the old ones, and
not IN the path of the Grand Trunk. as
planned Following the signature Of the
Governor are the names Of many of the
owners Of large manufacturing enterprises
in this city and its vicinity including the
Manvillo Company. OF which United States
Senator Henry r Lippitt is the head.
Work IN the freight houses is now hello
I'D BY an Injunction obtained by the South
ern New England Railway Grand Trunk
in which tho railroad held that the land
which the New Haven proposed 70 utilize
for freight house purposes was necessary
10 the entry OF the road into this state anc
that the New Haven was going out Of It's
vav i'm order 20 block the Grand Trunk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
HOUSE DoDGEs PRECEDENTS
Takes Wool Bill for Vote Though
Senate Should Do So.
lFrom Tho Tribune Bureau

Washington, Aug. 12.-The possession Of
the papers" meaning the original House
and Senate wool bills. brought on n three
hour parliamentary wrangle In the House
to-day and resulted in a debate which
read like the lines In stirring meodram1
Of the ten, twent', thirt ID" variety. In
the end the Speaker ruled that the House
had a right 10 the physical possession OF
the papers" and that II was perfectly
proper for the House rather than the
Senate. 10 take the first vote on the con-
ference report Accordingly. the conference
report will he voted on by the House on
Monday.
Rules and presidents were all in favor
Of the Republican members, who insisted
that's the disagreeing house-the Senate-re-
tain possession or the conference papers
and that the result OF the conference
should first have been reported 90 and
acted on by that body.
But" insisted Representative Under
wood Of the House conterrees. "the Sen
ate conferrees waived their right To The
possession of the papers and gave them tn
me to bring INTO the House 7 haze brought
them in. and they arc nov on the Speak
X.
no reason why we should not act on them
Representative Mann read from Jeffer-
sons Manual i'm support Of his contention
that invariably the BODY that aske1 for a
conference Welded "the papers 70 the
original disagreeing body. Never before
observed Mr. Mann, had ne heard OF the
disagreclng body--in this instance, the
Seuate-wsiving the right to the papers
and MIR Mann doubted seriously that the
Senate conferrees had any such authority.
Speaker Clark. I'm ruling that the House
might take the first shot At tho CONFER
enco report. admitted that the precedents
supported the contention of Representa-
,i,es Mann. Cannon. Cooper and other Re
publicans.
But said tho Speaker. IN" situation
herr &c different. Tho Senate conierrees
have waived the possession " Tho napers.
We have them. II the Senate wants tin
napers' let ~ send message over here Tor
them. OF let the House turn Iown us COT
ferrees w accepting tho papers. " nel'h-
or Is done the House MAJ proceed under
the peculiar circumstances 20 take up ms
conference report for ~ certainly have
pbvsicaI ossession Of tho papers.
Representative Mann appealed rom inc
decision of the chair but was voted down.
1852 10 50. which removes all obstacles 70
vote i'm the House on the conference le-
nor, Democratic leaders, evidently
through an understanding with senator
Ia Toilette seemed unusually anxious mat
tho House should accept the conference
report on wool In advance OF tho action OF
/ the Senate and all efforts TO nave tn7
J conference take the usual course aH- 60
/ to the disagreeinG BODY irst We're unaFai'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
MAYOR sEIDEL TELLS OF WRONG
Bevails Fact That He Was DepOsed as
Milwaukee s Police Head.

Milwaukee. Aug l2.-Mayor Emil Seidel
reviewed the alleged wrongs that the So
cial Democratic party had suffered at the
hands OF the capitalists Of Milwaukee, IN
an address before the first national confer
ence OF Social Democratic officials which
opened in Milwaukee to-day.
The Mayor Sewailed the fact that ne had
been deposed as head Of the Police Depart
rnept. charging activity Of capitalists In
obtaining state legislation which took the
Jurisdiction over the Police Department out
hands. He acknowledged that the present
government was a machine; as mucn
"a II ever was. but explained that II
II was only d machine to help the working
man. He said that when the Socialists
cot possession Of the courts they would he
used 10 define the law in the interests "
the working class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
DEAD AT AGE OF 1903 YEARS.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug John Ors-
born who would have been lo3 years old
had he lived until August q, died last
night az the home Of his niece, Mrs. Q. p.
Powell lie was born az Rochester. and
FOR many years was maker Of violins.
Tho day he celebrated his Tooth anniver
sarv he played the instrument for his
guests He never used spectacles. and un-
til after he had passed the century mark
he shaved himself with a razor HIS father
had used during tho Revolutionary War
period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
EFFORT TO SAVE SON VAIN
Mother Would Drag Child from Track
but Train Kills Him and Hits Her.

Boston. Aug t2-Despite his mother s
desperate efforts TO save him, the three
year-od son OF Mrs. NJ n. Scanneu Of
Hoyoke. was struck by a train and killed
to-day in front of the Surfside station Of
the Nantasket Beach electric branch Of
the New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad
When the child broke away from his
mother and ran in front OF train enter
Ing the station. Mrs Scannell leaped on
the track but before she could reach the
boy the train had run over him and
knocked her 10 one side. The woman was
picked up unconscious. and 81 the hos
pitaI IN which she was taken II was said
that her skull was fractured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
MAN KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Storm Does Much Damage in the
Southern Part of New Jersey.
Thy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Camden. N. J. Aug. 1.-THE electric
storm which swept over southern New Jer-
sey late last night was responsible for more
damage TO property than any similar storm
in years. A bolt Of lightning killed Joseph
Locke. Of Aura, as he was closing win
dow OF his home. and stunned his wife.
who was lying In bed near him
Barns owned by State Senator George
". F. Gaunt. near Mullica Hill, were struck
by lightning and destroyed. as we're Chris
tian Becks farm buildings. near Clayton.
and several other buildings in Gloucester.
Cumberland and Salem counties.
A large baggage truck was blown from
the Glassboro station platform to the rail-
road track where II remained until struck
by ar express train from Atlantic City. The
high speed Of the train is believed TO have
saved II from wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
HUNT NARRAGANsETT THIEVES
Police Looking for Burglars Who Bn-
tered House and Stole $500 Worth.

Narragansett Pier. r l., Aug. l2-The po-
Ice Of this summer resort ard Of surround
ing towns and cities are searching to-day
for burglars who entered the summer homo
Of J W Converse. Of Philadelphia. Wills
The Family, was az dinner last evening and
made their departure with about 500 in
money and valuables
Mrs Converse's jewel case con'Alhih.
much valuable jewelry, her "s'cn "'
about go IN money are missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
STRIKE IN MASS. ARSENAL
Men in Molding Shop Walk Out Afser
Grievance Against System.

pos,on aug i2-The Watertown Arsens'
-. having the first strike in its history
The men employed in the moloihs oepa'.
nent withdrew from the shops yestefoss
alter one Of their number who hsa pro-
tested against being timed by man WIN
q stop-watch had been discharged oy a.
r,,, orders. ~ was said. Of Major Wheeler
tho commanding officer ~ tho M
stitution.
The trouble. it's alleged, Is over the m
..ad,,ctior ~ the so-called Taylor sy'-
I'm, in the workshops Of the arsenal Lne
men say that the system is along the IN
90 eatt,ng the most work out OF the tas''
.. mon and then establishing that as
o,o,dard FOR all the vorkmen in that par
ticular branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
ELoPERs CARRY OFF s1,4OO?
Father of Girl Says They Took All His
Savings.
- TcleEraph b - TrLbune. ]

Philadelphia. Aug 12-Cherena D'Ambra'
Of No SOS South 18th street. to-day asked
the police TO aid him IN finding his nfteen-
vear-old daughter Arazio. who, he says
eloped with her cousin, Antonio d Ambra'
twenty-four years old.
The father said that when the couple
departed yesterday they riicd a little
wooden box In which he had secreted all
OF his savings. s14no. and this money ne
believes the couple arc spending on their
supposed honeymoon
To-day he says he received a letter from
his prospective sou-in-lav stating that II
was with much sorrow that they had been
compelled 70 take the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
FUNERAL PLANS IN DUPLICATE
Dead Man Found To Be Catholic After
Preparations Were Made.

Rernardsville. y j.. aug. 7. Especial -
All the preparations FOR the funeral OF
Doninia Morinile to-day were made IN
duplicate. even 20 the digging Of two
graves. owing 70 the fact that Morinile
was a Catholic. though no one knew ~
Word to that effect came after Pres
byterian minister had been engaged 70
conduct the funeral and tho grave had
been opened In Evergreen Cemetery.
The Rev + ! Antliff rector ~ the
Church OF Our Lady Of Perpetual Help.
was called upon at the last moment and he
conducted the Catholic service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
NEWLY FORMED COMPANIES
File Certificates Of Incorporation with
the Secretary Of State.

Albany. Aug. 12-Certifcates Of moor
marathon we're filed with the Secretary OIL
state to-day by the following companies
Central Pima Sugar Company OF Ne"
york-To deal in sugar in Cuba, with a
canital of s1.cooro The directors arc Pc
layo Garcia and Regeno Trutiin' havana
Stanley L. Conklin. Huntington Long Isl
and and Cecil \. Clarke ana Koiand X
Conklin. OF New York.
Automatic Fender Company OF America
az New York.-To manufacture renders
with a capital OF 100000. The directors
are william F. McGurk Saul :. Myers and
William z. Lowther, OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
MRS. REESE ARRESTED AGAIN,

lola Kan. Aug. le.-Mrs. Ella Reesc.
who. after four DAYS in Jail threatened
with a period Of work on the city rock
pile. was pardoned yesterday ~ Mayor
Bolllnger and released over the protest of
Judge Shelter. who sentenced her was
arrested again to-day and is In the jail
again
This time the charge IL contempt ~
court for alleged failure to appear as
witness az trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
DIAMONDS AND WATCHES.
SIXTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
WITH MANY OTHER KINDS
This One the Best,

Mr.. A. NJ. Halstead. Of Rye Beach
Avenue. Rye New York. says. The
Watch | purchased from Charles A
Keene. $50 Broadway, New York CITY.
something over two years ago. has been
i'm constant use ever since and | have
found IL the most reliable and accurate
timepiece I have ever owned and nave
carried a great many during the last
sixtv wears Of nv life. ! am perfectly
satisfied with the watch and may say
that during the first fifteen months l had
N the variation was less than three min
utes. VIII cheerrully recommend MT
Keene's Watches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
DIPLOMATIC SHIFT CONFIRMED.

Washington, Aug. p.-The Senate to-day
confirmed the Presidents recent nomina-
tons making changes In the diplomatic
corps. They include the ambassadors 70
German Italy and Japan and the minis
ters TO the Balkan states. cuba. Belgium
Argentina and the Netherlands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
sueAL PARCELS POST URGED.

Washington Aug 12.-Representative
RAu OF Georgia has introduced bill
authorizing the establishment Of parcels
post system on al rural delivery routes
The bill proposes that packages weighing
not more than eight pounds shall be nan
died as fourth class mail matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
casNgoIE's GIFT TO BE USED.

Washington. Aug. l2-Andrew Carnegie
,ss .ent 20 Washington $500 Of 10000 he
nrorois.d for beautifying the grounds Of the
psn.American Onion Building. The chief
feature Of the improvements rill he marble
steps and marble coping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
nrw NAVAL ArTAcHe IN BERLIN.

Washington. Aux 12.-Commander Ar
,nur cambridge Hon. Of Maryland. has
been appointed naval sttache IN Berlin re
ueving Lieutenant Commander FREDERICK
4 Traut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
DECORATIVE LACES

q. Altman & On. INVITE INSPECTION OF THEIR
COLLECTION or FINE LACES AND LACE PIECES
FOR TIE MAKING TO ORDER or
CURTAINS PANELS sCARFs PILLOW TOPS TABLE COVERS.
CFNrERPIECEs DONIES BOUDOR AND DINING ROOM
SETS. ETC.
EXAMPl Es ARE SHOWN or FLANDERS CLUNN,
VENIsE FuET AND OTHER LACE MOTIFS
WHICH WILL BE ARRANGED IN SPECIAL
DESIGNS AS DESIRED
SKETCHES WITH ESTIMATES or COST WILL BE suH-
MITTED ON REQUEST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
q. Altman & On.
eth AVENUE. 34rH AND 35rH STREETS, NEW YORK

WOMENs SUITS AND DRESSES IN ADVANCE
STYLES FOR PRESENT OR EARLY AUTUMN WEAR
ARE BEING SHOWN IN THE READY TOWEAR DEPARTMENT
INCLUDING AFTERNOON AND EVENING DRESSES PLAIN
AND TRIMMED TALORMADE SUITS. SILK AND WOOL STRtEl
DRESSES. ETC ALTERATIONS PROMPTLY MADE
prADyrovFAR RIDING HABITS Al $3.50 AND UPWARD
WOMEN5 MOURNING GARMENTS AND AccES,
soRrFs ARE IN STOCK OR WILL Be MADE TO ORDER Al
SHORT NOTICE ORDERS RECEIVED BY MAIL OR TELEPHONY.
IN The DREssMAKNG AND TAILORING OLPl"
TIE ro1 OWING SPECIAL PRICES WILL PREVAIL FOR
LIMITED TIME, ON ORDERS FOR SUITS AND DRESSES
>, ,D,>nc l,Aprrs AT 5000 AND UPWARD
s,rrs AT $4,000 AND UPWARD
nnrssrs AT $500 AND UPWARD
MEMS AND WOMENs LINEN HANDKERCHlEFs
AT SPECIAL PRICES
WIN, pr ON SALE TOMORROW MONDAY As FOLLOWS
MEMS LINEN HANDKERCEiEFS,
,>rr,,,rn AT Sl75 & us PER DOZEN
,,-,..r,rc,rn AT $3.50 & 800 PER DOZEN
WOMEN'5 LINEN HANDKERCHlEFS,
,,r,,srrrclrD AT $50 & 1.85 PER DOZEN
LAND EMBROIDERED AT 100 PER DOZEN
Also woMENs INITIATED HANDKERCtIEFs or SHAMROCK LAWN
At sIOO PER DOZEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

tos Angeles. Aug. 12-"Business engage
.,,arts prevented me from giving 70 the
1T,,a+arv commission the time / thought
rocessary for the work; therefore l re-
signed" was the only statement loiilei
Senator Frank P. Flint would make TO-DAY
relative 10 mis- telegram 10 Vice-Preslueht
sherman. resigning from the NAuonai
Monetary Commission.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-10

Don't know where tho police sta
ton Is Wig, you know where ! used
20 be at N, Luxor rooms? It's Just
across the street. Now, ! want you
10 come right down here and get me
cut"
Failure on the part Of the said par
~ 60 appear resulted IN Minnie being
carried back 10 her cell, TO which she
went unwlll.ngly and protestlngly
Mrs, Essley waa so innocent OF
wrong doing (she told the court thls)
that his honor must feel ashamed OF
himself for even thinking she was
guilty. Once before Minnie made the
police blush because OF their alleged
.Gtupidity In arrestIng an innocent
woman, and this time she again
ttoutly maintained her innocence. She
~ the woman whom Assistant Chief OF
Police Moran testified called him up
over the telephone soon after she
tpened up the Planters rooms and
wanted TO fix things with the po-
lice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-10

The foodng attracts from Isy' DR., odlduR hoe
rsceigsd.
"Iroceived the sample OF Syrup Pepsn liked H. and have
bought regular bots OF druggist II rs excellent
medicine and very pleasant 70 take would not do without
IL again Robert }, Allison. Walnut Bottom, Pa.
u haven't had bad spell with my stomach since taking
the first doa Of Syrup epsn contnuod 70 take II for some
tme as had been afflicted for nearly twelve years and
ooudn expect wonders overnight but the fact can eat
anything and feel as II had lease life ~
q. W Selby, Brashear, Mo,
Your Syrup Pepsin Is unduesonably fine remedy for
stomach and bowel trouble and should be in home
Nh0 this IN gvon Voluntarily and comes 10 you unsolicited
youmN use 70 promote tho sale your valuable remedy
May attend the introduction OF this lno
valuable ncdicne'-E D. Gibson Crystal Springs Miss
-" e your sample bottle OF Syrup Pepsn and liked II
much i4t bought bottle from druggist and have
taken all OF that and will get another bottle
ike better than ANYTHING Of the kind have tried
Mrs. John l.. Moore, Clinton, KY,
Il received your sample bottle and have used two other
bottles besides nd good medicine keep ~ IN the
house all the time Would not do without it-Mrs Doie
Graves Hamilton, Ohio.
hnve used your Syrup Pepsn for years and would be
withoutiL"-W l.. Bryant, 7. NJ. Sardis Tenn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-10
Will Make stoves
BY FIRST Of april
QUEEN BEE COMPANY Is PUSH
ING WORK on ITS TULSA
FACTORY.

The Queen Bee stove company, one
among the latest factory propositions
TO take up abode in Tulsa, is rushing
the work on IFS buildings in the Berry
addition. The company Is now erect
ing its main building, brick and con-
crete to comprise the material for the
two story structure
Owing to the necessity Of far more
light than is usually required IN a
building, much glass will he used in
the building OF the factory's plant,
The first floor Of the building win be
completed by the end OF this week,
and company officials are confident
that the factory win be turning out
stoves by the first of April. The out
put will consist OF gas heaters and
ranges.
The Queen Rec Stove company for
merly operated in Delaware, o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-10
BRAWL IN Feed YARD
CAUSES TWO ARRESTS
MARTINDALE IDENTIFIES
HORSE AND RAWLEY SAVES
THE EXCEPTIONS.

Johnson's feed yard on West First
street was the scene Of a small furry
yesterday evening when Attorney
ID. NJ. Martlndalo and j. w. Rawley
engaged I'm u fight which attracted
the attention Of many spectators and
incidentally the police.
AS the result both were booked al
the police station, Rawley for beinl
drunk and fighting. and MartindalC
for fighting Their case will come
up this afternoon In police court
According to eye witnesses, a horse
was the cause of the dispute Martin
dale went to the yard to identify a
horse alleged TO have been stolen
from a woman. Rawley had pur-
chased the animal Martindale said
II was the woman's horse, whereupon
he was called q liar. Blows were eX-
changed and IN few minutes the
police were on the scene, having
heard the riot call from across the
alley.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-10
warfare IS WAGED
ON TULSA TRUANTS
TRuANCY OFFICER ROUNDS UP
FIVE IN ONE FAMILY-NEW
METHODS USED.

That there are truants and truants
among the children Of school age was
evidenced one day the first Of this
week when c. Il. Buchner, truancy Of
flcer, rounded up q herd" OF thlr-
teen In the Belleview addition. In so
doing he increased the attendance in
the public schools Of Tulsa by that
number.
II Is given out that a systematic
method OF finding the truants Is the
working order from this time for
ward. That there are traunts galore
and then some, II established by the
fact that the appliance Of the system
now IN force for finding them has
produced such large numbers Of the
idlers In the two parts " Tulsa which
have been gone over, tho Belloylew
and Lynch-Forsythe additions. Large
numbers Of them wcrc unearthod in
each instance.
The principals Of tho different
schools, who know the homes Of all
children Of school age and who are
playing hockey 10 the truoncy stage,
are preparing routing" sheets for tho
truancy officer Lists OF the truants
are made out giving the street ad-
dress Of their parents, and when these
are turned over to the man who re 20
force compliance with the compul-
sorry educational laws, II ia an easy
task TO cover large area Of territory
IN quest Of the eyaders OF the
three RS
"Truants? ] should say there arc"
said MIR. Buchnor yesterday In toll
mg of some Of the trials and troubles
he experiences In Keeping the Young
America OF Tulsa inside the four walls
OF the school rooms. ron the round.
up In BelleyIew the other day found
five Of them IN one family. often two
ana three arc found at one home. but
five Is just about the record NUMBER"
A relentless but bloodless warfare IL
to be wager right along on the truants
and the iuyonile who should be In
school but isn't and who evades the
vigilance Of the trauncy officer viii
have good cause to congratulate him
self
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-10
THROWS SUPPER
At THE JA|bER
MINNIE ESSLEY REBELS WHEN
FOODS1uFFS ARE PASSED.
WAS A Good MEAL ---DIX0N
She Used 20 Board Cowboys In the
Osnge Nation-Now She Is Doing
S25 and 20 Days.

Troubles ~ the size OF a miniature
Niagara are lowering about Minnie
Essley. propdetorcss Of tho Planters
rooms on South Boston, Yesterday
afternoon In police court Minnie was
found guilty OF selling the booze that
fills the flowing bowl and was fined
$50 and sentenced 10 spend twenty
five days In the city lastIle. In de-
fault Of bond on an appeal she was
shut up IN the dungeon.
II was the second appearance in
police court for Minnie in the past
lew weeks. Some weeks ago she was
fined S2j for selling liquor to an In
diln, John Lookout. who claimed that
the woman was double crossing him
ry charging him double the price for
booze she oXacted OF white men.
She was arrested last Friday by As
hstant Chief Moran and officer
Adams on charge OF having booze
IN her possession the second offense,
for which SHE was tried yesterday aft
crnoon and found guilty.
Through her disdain and scorn
lllt llA'A ~ A'NNNA " Ali' pNlANN
her opinion Of them In general. When
tho prisoners were being served with
their evening meal yesterday, Minnie
became angry ana threw her plate Of
catablos at Jailor Dixon ana the 9TH
ers who were engaged in handing
out the food stuffs.
"It was pretty good meal" said
Jaiicr Dixon in speaking of it after
wards
After some persuasion on her part,
Mrs Essley was allowed to come up
stairs TO usa the telephone. Numer-
GUS calls for bondsmon were unavail-
Ing and she was again thrust down
iIto the cels below
Funny how one hasn't got any
friends when one is in trouble,
sighed Minnie while waiting on an an
SWer to coll.
This is Minnie Taylor; you know
me used 20 board your cowboys in
the Usage reservation" said Minnie
over the phone to a prospective
rondsman last night. I'm in trouble
down here and ] want you to come
down here and get me out"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-10
Jurors QUERIED
ON affiliations
BooTLEGGERS HAVE NOTHING IN
COMMON WITH CIVIC LEAGUERS
PAT MALONE Gets STUNC
Is Fined $3.50 and Draws 90 Days In
Jnil--Orcn Jubby Acquitted
Smith Case Done.

That the booucggcrs have nothing
In common with the civic Leusucrs OF
Tulsa may be told ia moment In
the county court room when the jury
panels in the whiskey cases now be-
Ing tried are subjected to severe eX-
aminuuons as 10 their feelings, or
possible affiliations, in connection
with the Civic League.
In the case OF Charles Smith yes
terday each Of the prospective Jurors
was asked whether he belonged to any
society which was seeking TO enforce
the prohibition laws. one OF the mon
called az a juror claimed TO have
scruples against booueggers and he
suffered the same fate he had met on