davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-04
CONSIDERS
SPECIAL Session
LEGISLATURE 10 CONVENE AZ.
TER CONGRESS ADJOURNS.
RE- -DISTRICTINC OF State
Matters Demanding Attention COntin-
ualll Cropping Out-Dcaf
school Needs Attention.

Special to the World
oklahoma city, May "A special
session OF the legislature to convene
after the adjournment Of Congress
seems likely and in fact Governor
Cruce has lot 1t be known indirectly
that he considers at least short ses-
sion necessary.
Provided Congress passes a re.
apportionment bill. 1t Will be necea
sary to re-district the state into con-
gressional distrcts-probably eight,
and that in itself would be "A sufficient
preteXt for calling the assembly, to-
gether.
other matters too are continually
cropping out, demanding attention
and going neglected because OF tho
failure of the last legislature to
make necessary provisions or appro-
priations or because OF contingencies
that have arisen since adjournment.
There Is no ample appropriation
for the next fiscal year to carry on
the appraisal and sale Of school lands.
There is an old appropriation avail
able only until July /. and with this.
as much of the re-appraisal Will be
gotten out of the way as possible. but
II new provision should be made to
take care of the coming year
Governor CruCe vetoed the appro-
priation for district court stenog.
raphers, either through misappre.
hension, believing that there was d
statute that would take care of the
reporters. or because he feared tho
bill was 50 framed that 1t would
permit them to draw down more than
he believed they should receive. Al
ter July / there VIII be no money
available for them, and the POSSIBLE
ity Of strike of all the court re-
porters has been mentioned. Even
should this not occur there is bound
to be a difficulty to settle.
The sudden cessation Of work at
the deaf school of Sulphur has rem
dcred necessary the passage Of a new
TN -apportioning for construction
work and further authorizing the
state board of public affairs to go
ahead with the buildings already pro-
vided for. The state paid about two
thirds of the cost Of the new buildings
for the sulphur school, and then dis
covered defective concrete that rem
dered the structure practically worth
less. II the state can recover from
the contractor on his bond, the mon
ey will go into the treasury. from
whence it cannot be taken except by
Appropriation.
These and many other minor mat
ters would Justify the governor in
calling the legislature together In tho
late summer or early fall for a brief
session.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-04
renewed FIGHT FOR
Library FOR TULSA

Determined to win q Carnegie IL
brary for Tulsa, j G. Masters, su-
perintendent of the Tulsa schools, has
taken up l~e fight anew No little
cold water vas thrown on the propo-
sition recently when the voters of Tul-
sa turned down the proposition to al
'ow the Carnegie library to be placed
on corner Of the High School
grounds, ans now Mr. Masters is ad-
voCating bond issue to secure site
for the library and put the proposition
up to the pJblic affairs committee OF
the Commercial Club in a recent meet
ing.
The public affairs committee took
the matter under consideration before
making an endorsement Of the prop
osition, and asked that Mr.. Masters
look up more fully the matter of IT,
ties for the library buildings when
they are completed,
In the ouilion Of Mr.. Masters and
Others the ',,le Of the library does not,
as the current rumor has 1t, go in the
name Of tn. donor, Andrew Carnegie,
but in the name of the city or the
library association.
Andrew Carnegie has agreed to give
the city of Tulsa $4,000, with which
20 build memorial library, making
rhe stipulation that the city furnish
the site. rhe question OF site Is
hanging in the air
Mr.. Masters hopes to put through
an election ot which $4,000 In bonds
are to be voted to purchase a library
site. Mr.. Masters states that he
knows Of several valuable close-in
sites which can be purchased for that
amount
Many have put themselves on rec
ord as against the Carnegie library.
They say that there Is no use helping
some one man erect a monument to
his name. they are answered by the
fact that man should be entitled to
have his name on the corner stone of
a building - he furnishes the money
with which TO build II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-04
TRUE PATRIOTISM IS
IN GOOD Service
BARON D'ESTOURNELLES SAYS
NATIONS But LOSE By EN-
GAGING IN WARS.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Cincinnati, May 3.-In discussing
the program of international concili-
alton today Baron d Estournelles dc
Constant said:
True patriotism consists in do
ing good service to ones cotltry. y
stimulation Of internal activity by
means OF good relations with others
has been the main item in the plan
we have been advocating, entirely
outside all party spirit, for the past
ten years, through methodically edu-
eating public opinion, This enter
prise az first appeared chimeral, but
we have had unmistakeable support
from all classes and in every part Of
tho country,
Results have been obtained al
ready Prejudices against foreigners
are vanishing. Nations are discovering
that in view Of the changes brought
about 0y progress and the effects Of
world wide competition they can only
lose by fighting among themselves
and that. on the other hand they
have everything to gain by grouping
themselves together like individuals
and making mutual concessions so as
to bring about cooperation which
Strengthens their own independence
and their own personal standing. The
acual money profit resulting from
this new form Of evolution can be es-
timatcd I'm millions, without count
ing the greater facility given to bust
ness intercourse,
"The hardest part Of the work Is
already done. The present improve
ment has not been achieved because
people have been carried away by
sentiment; the reason Is that 1t was
IN accordance wit hthe general in
tcrest It is true that this improve
ment has not prevented lamentable
conflicts and has only served To keep
them within liml,s The Franco
English appointments has perhaps
prevented universal war; and are we
to reckon az OF no account the first
arbitration treaties obtained through
constant agitation? But we must not
stop here. We must provide against
unexpected incidents which might
turn the march backwards. and It for
this reason that we have prepared
our information orga anlzation."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-04
OHIO POLITICIANS
HEAVILY BONDED
FIVE ALLEGED CORRUPTIONIsTS
IN A BRIBERY CHARGE.
ALL ARE LEGISLATORS
Grand jury Returns True Bills-Scr-
gcant- at Arms Is Also I'M
pliCatcd.

BY Associated Press.
Columbus, Ohio, May g. Three
state senators and two representatives.
were included in bribery indictments
returned today by the Franklin Coun-
ty grand jury which has been engaged
IN investigating corruption in the as
sembly.
The senator's are Isaac L. Hoffman
of Butler County; l.. r. Andrews Of
Lawrence County and George H. Ce-
tone of Montgomery County,
The representatives are George b.
Nye of Pike County and A. c. Lowery
OF Lawrence County.
one indictment was returned
against each, save in the case of Nye.
charging the solicitation of bribes,
Four indictments were returned
against Nye in addition.
Rodney Degle of Erie County, ser
geant-at-arms in the Senate, and al
legged go-between in the negotiations
WIN SENATORS, WAS lllulCteu LOT dlulhB
and abetting the bribe solicitation.
Diegle was indicted three times as
he is included in each of the three
bills against the senators.
All six appeared at the court house
soon after the bills were returned.
They were accompanied by Attorney
John O'Connor and furnished bonds
at once. The amount was SIS, 600 for
the three senator's and Representative
Lowcry The bonds of Nye and Die
gle were $4,000,
Three detectives, +. S. Harrison, A.
c, Bailey and David NJ, Berry, who
alleged they trapped the legislators
in the bribery deal and who were
arrested last week at the instance of
Nye were bound over, but the grand
jury returned no bills in the cases.
They will be the principal witnesses
at the trials of the assemblymen and
Diegle
Detective Burns today spent most
of his time in the Office of the pros
scuting attornay questioning grand
jury witnesses Those indicted today
vii, be arraigned Friday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-04
GIRL Contends HER
FATHER NOT GUILTY
DISCOVERED BLOOD STAINS ON
KITCHEN WALLS But HOLDS
FAITH IN PARENT.

Fowler, Ind, May. 3.-Although
John o. Poole, innocent Of the charge
against him OF numbering Joseph
Kcmper whose body was found bur
led on the Poole farm yesterday.
Grace Poole as witness at the cor
oncr's inquest in the case today said
she had seen and remarked on blood
stains ON the walls of the kitchen Of
the Poole home the day after the dis
appearance of Kemper in December.
1909
She came from Chicago where she
has been a student in a business COLI
lege and was placed under bond ot
$1,000 as a witness for the state in
the prosecution Of her father.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-04
BIG TAX LEVY IN OKLAHOMA.


Special 10 the World
oklahoma city May 3-Ths state
board of equalization completed the
OF the smaller public serv-
ice corporations Of the state making
increases i'm the assessment over the
returns rams ing from per cent 70
ten times the oririnal figure This
action indicates that tho taxable vail
uation Of tho state for 1911 viii reach
S4.0O0,OOO, whereas last year &C WIS
a little less than $1,000, 100000. The
Shuwuoe-Tecumsth Traction Company
which returned It's property at $4O,-
600, was raised fourfold. The Shaw
nee Gas ami Electric Company. re-
turned at $t33,O95, was Dubbed
ON Thursday the board win take up
the assessment Of larger corporations,
including tn, pipe line, street railway
telegraph and telephone companies,
The assessments fixed were merely
tentative, AIRY corporation having OBJ
lections being invited to present them
at a meetins OF the board next Mon
day
~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~
far more difficult and delicate than
those confronting the countries "
Europe and yet, with two exceptions.
they have all been adjusted either
through direct diplomatic negotiations
or by means of arbitration"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-04
Evtraditl0n Law Faulty.
JEALOUSY ENACTS TRADEGY.

BY Associated Press
Rock, Kans,. May 3.-Thc bodies OF
Mr. and Mrs. Bart Alderman, room
ing house keepers. were found In their
rooms by employees today, Mrs AUX
erman had been shot through the
head while her husband had died
from a bullet wound IN the temple,
He still clutchpd a revolver in his
hand, It Is presumed that Aukcr-
man who was extremely jealous Of
his wife, quarrcod with her, and af-
ter killing her committed suicide
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-04

by Associated Press
Washington, May 3.-The diplo-
matte and consular service Is to be
investigated by the Democratic
House Representative Broussard, of
Louisiana today introduced u joint
resolution to appoint a committee to
examine the consular laws and de-
partmental regulations. The resolu-
tion carrying $25,00O for expenses,
empowers the committee TO hold ses-
slons in foreign countries II necessary,
rules committee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-04

By NNNntIHTtd Frrss,
Washington. May 3,-Representa-
tive Rarthold of Missouri has been
selected by President Taft to repre-
sent the United States at the pre-
sentatlon to the German Emperor
OF replica In miniature OF the statue
OF Baron Won Steuben, recently un-
yelled here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-04
Yaaui Are for Reciprocity.

Nogales, Arlz., May at IS re-
ported that 500 Yaqui Indians under
Chief Moria In the state OF sonora
have sent a messenger to General Ma
dero before Juarez offering to take
and hold for the rebels any cities in
sonora II Nadero would promise to
restore to the YaQuis at the close Of
the revolution the lands and chattels
that they claim have been unJustly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-04

BY Associated Pres.
Washington. May 3.-PreparIng for
the early opening Of the Panama
Canal, Secretary Dickinson today ap-
proved plans fer the construction Of
a large hotel IN Colon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-04
ATTORNEYS CLEARING
FOR THE ENGAGEMENT
WILLIAM J. FORD ARRIVES WITH
INFORMArION UNE\KTNIiD
BY DEFECTIVE BURNS.

BY Associated Press
Los Angeles CAT. May 3.-William
j. Ford, assiSpant district attorney
who will aid In tho prosecution of
John and James Mcnamara, accused
of dynamiting the Times, arrived here
from Indianapolis late today He Is
supposed to have brought with him
most Of the evidence Detective Burns
s said to have uncurthcd concerning
the conspiracy charged against the
labor leade: and his brother, lie went
into conference at once with District
Attorney Fredcricks
With the arrival OF Ford some Of
the uncertainties concerning the prob
able procedure IN tho case began to
be cleared mp. Upon the advice Of
Ford, it is understood. Fredercks viii
decide whe,ncr the prisoners will be
arraigned this week or whether In fact
they will be arraignod at all upon the
indictments returned by the grand
jury against the McNamaras and Nc
MaLigal,
The fact that the district attorney
was considering the question Of dis
pensing with the arrai snmcnt was
the development Of a call paid to the
prosecutor today by Leo Rappaport
attorney foc the International Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers AsspcIa-
ton, who is now acting as counsel for
the prisoners. Rappaport said tonight
that the district attorney told him he
would discuss the question of arraign-
ment with Ford and let him know de-
finitely tomorrow
A preliminary hearing before n JUS
ticc Of the peace Is the alternative
course open to tho district attorney
and the advantage Of this lies in the
fact that the prosecution could then
withhold from the defense the ci
dence upon which the indictments
were based.
IYtraditlOn Law Faulty.
Washington, May Tho eXtrad-
ton of j j. Mcnamara from In
diana to California on a charge Of
cornplicity in the Los Angeles Times
explosion lead to the Introduction Of
q bin today by Representative Corb-
ley of Indiana, amending the eXtradI-
tion laws. The bill provides that no
fugitive shall be surrendered to au-
thOrities of other states except by
proceeding IN n court OF record In
the Mcnamara case the prisoner was
sur endered after appearance IN pO-
lice court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-04
TREND Of congress
Takes WIDE RANCE
INQUIRIES MADE INTO AFFAIRS
or STEEL SUGAR, AND
WOODEN TRUSTS.
By Associated Press.

ny N0ou'lulNu ! lNhhs
Washington, May 3 The invcsti-
CATION trend of Congress took a wide
range today when injuries into the
affairs of the United States Stel Cor
pCration. the American Sugar Re
filming Company and the American
Woolen Company were placed on the
program of the Democratic House,
and Senate committee on expenses
opened the way for a re-investlgation
0f the charges against Senator Lori
mer Of Illinois
Resolutions directing that such
committees probe the records to de-
termIne whether any of the first three
named corporations are operating in
violation Of the antitrust, interstate
commerce. or trust discussion, the
creation Of Representative Stanley of
Kentucky was approved by the House
committee ON rules and will be re-
ported back. Representative Hard
wick OF Georgia. the author OF the
resolution providing for inquiry into
the American Sugar Refinery Com
pany, and this will be considered by
the rules committee tomorrow.
While large shoe manufacturers tes-
titled to the senate finance commit
tee they were forced to keep prices
ligh because they were in the grip
of shoe machinery trust which con-
trolled every shoe manufacturer Of
shoes In this city Representative
Weeks on the floor of the House was
praising the concerns which owns all
the patents on and CONTROLS all the
shoe machinery In the United States,
Senator BAILEY told the manufactur-
ers that in his opinion their contract
with the trust would he proved Illegal,
that in spite of the shoe machinery
patent rights, he thought their action
could be construed as an effort to
rest in trade, and he said the Attor-
ney General might make some trou-
bile for the trust after he had learn
ed of the statements In the hearing.
The Gardner resolution regarding
navy shoe contracts was passed by the
House yesterday and the committee
on military affairs is about to report
favorably the proposed inquiry into
army contracts.
No Monopoly on shoes.
Washington, May 3.-Speeches In
support Of the Democratic free list
bill were made in the House today
by Representative FIardwlck Of Geor-
gia; Helm of Kentucky; Curley OF
Massachusetts,; Sweet Of Michigan;
Graham of Illinois, and Rubey OF
Missouri, all Democrats, Mr., Weeks
of Massachusetts, was the only mem
her who spoke against the measure
saying there was no monopoly trust
or combination In the shoe industry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-04

Douglas, Ariz., May 3.-Reports re
ceived today here from the Mexican
side of the line, based on what seemed
to he good authority, state that the
rebel leaders Of Sonora succeeded in
getting two machine gune and "A three
inch field cannon across ,the inter
national boundary near here last
night The guns came in over the
Southern Pacific TO Tuscon where they
were hauled In two wagons through
the forest and across the boundary,
1t is announced that the rebels intend
to use them in the next attack on
Augua Prieta.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-04

A feller will flare up when accused
o. somethin he didn do and smile
when accused o somethln' he couldn
do. Tn trouble with uniform di-
vorce law Is gittin' tn uniform,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-04
Mosby Is Surrendered.

Tecata, Cal, May Sack Mosby
leader Of the rebel band which
marched north from Alama to Teca-
ia. Lower California, and who was
badly wounded in a brush with Mex
lean rurales. was turned over to the
United States troops at the line here
today by his own men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-04
LOCAL WEATHER.

CDR. II. NJ Hutchinson, Observer
Temperature maximum, 10; mini
mum, Az partly cloudy; Oi inches OF
ran.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-04
THE WEATHER.

by Associated Press
Washington, May 3.-Oklnhoma,
local rains Thursday, Friday fair and
warmer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-04
soldiers Are DESERVING.

San Antonio, May g. Disguised
with army life spent in almost con-
tnuous rain, about $50 soldiers have
deserted, A large majority of them
were returned however, after being
picked up in San Antonio and in near
by villages.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-04
Rebels Capture Malatlan.

Tuscon, Ariz., May "a Mexican
arriving from Guayamas, Mexico, on
DELAYED train, said it was reported
into the hands Of the rebels, He said
that the telegraph wire was working
for brief period and that the news
of the caputre Of Mazatan was flash
ed at that time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-04
Fpcmcn on Peaceful Mission.

Mexico City, Mex, May 3.-Antic-
ipating the signing Of terms Of peace
by DR.. Vasquez Gomez and Judge
Carabaial, Ambrosio l'igueroa, one Of
the rebel leaders from the south, ar
rived in the capital :oday accompa-
MED by Colonel l'auto Beltran to dis
cuss terms Cf an armistice with the
department Of war. Five days ago
these two men faced each other in the
field but left their positions OF their
own accord and began negotiations for
an armistice ending the conclusion Of
the peace conference on the frontier.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-04

FL Paso, Tex, May 3.-Walter
Clinton, son of "A former Texas cattle
man. is dead in Sinaloa, Mex shot by
federas He was leading rebels in an
attack on a federal stronghold near
Milpas when he was shot. Clinton for
merly lived at Silver City n NJ. hav-
ing many friends in the insurrection,
he joined them and was soon made a
leader.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-04

Eaytimorc May 1.-The countries
Of Latin America were held up as AN
example TO the entire civilized world
and an Inspiration to all who are in
torcstcd In he maintenance Of inter-
national peace, In an address delivered
here this afternoon by DR. J.. $.
Rowe, OF the University Of Pcnnsylya-
mia, delegate to the Pan-American
Peace Congress Of 1906, before the
Third National Peace Conference.
when one stops 70 consider the in
ternatlonal difficulties which the
countries Of Latin America Inherited
from the colonial period he said,
the credit due them for their stead
fast adherence to the principle of in
ternatlonal arbitration Is greatly in
creased The International questions
confronting them during the latter
hair of the nineteenth century and the
beginning Of the twentieth have been
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-04
LEADERS Talking
PEACE, NENFICHT
AND MADERO MEET
ON NEUTRAL GROUND.
ARMISTICE IS IN EFFECT
Yaqul Aiding Rcbcls-NOgnllcs Is
Held In Dangcr-Soldlcrs
Deserving.

By Associated Press.
I'll Paso, Texas, May 3.-Shaded
from the suns heat 10y a cotton wood
grove at the foot Of the same barren
hill over which the lnsurrecto army
not long ago had threatened 10 make
its way into the city Of Juarez, Fran
cisco |. Madero, Jr., the revolutions
list leader clasped hands today with
Judge Francisco Carabajal, official
peace envoy Of the Mexican govern
ment, inauguting formal peace me-
gotations between the waring fac
tlons of the republic,
As Judge Carabajars credentials
had instructed him to deal with
Francisco /. Madero, Jr., as the leader
of the revolution, the two men met
ON neutral ground and talked alone
for nearly an hour. They arranged
the preliminary details Of the first
conference which will begin at
o'clock tomorrow.
Judge Carabajal before sitting, call
ed on General Navarro the federal
commander at Juarez accompanied
by Senors Brandlff and Obregon who
have been go-betweens in the nego-
tiations. They proceeded by automi
bile to the meeting place where Judge
Carabaial and Senior Obrcgon alight-
ed. Senor Brandlff continued over
the loose sand besides the muddy
Rio Grande, to the Madero camp. A
few minutes later Madero entered
the AUTOMOBILES. wearing a felt hat
around which was a gaudy colored
band, the revolutionists insignia, He
was followed by troop Il cavalry
who escorted him to the meeting
ground.
At the meeting ground the entire
escort dismOunted they fondled their
rifles at n respectful distance, while
Judge Carabajal and General MaderC
sat in the automobile alone arranging
details Of the conferences that are tt
follow. A squad Of American troops
ers basked in the sun near the waters
edge across the international line and
munchod peanuts idly watching the
scenes across the river. The three
days prolongatlon Of the armistice
went into effect at noon today.