davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12

summary: Runs--Milan. Gessler c. Walk
er, Voter Two-base hi's-Cree Gessler.
cohroy: Street Stolen asts-Milan. Gessier,
e. Walker. Knight. Double piays-Gardne!
10 Chase: knight to Chase 10 Har.zcli LEFT,
base on balls-OI johnson. /; on Quinn. :
Struck out-By Johnson. 10; by Quinn. 4,
Hit by pitcher-By johnson, (Kniyht
Wild piteh-Johrson. Time OF game i:in
Empires. Esan and Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12


Ibatted Tor Zimmerman in ninth.
Score by innings: p
Boston ooo,
Brooklyn - oI,oiooo
summary; Runs-BEidweIl. jackson. Ing
etton 90. Miller (2i. Dauber, Coulson. Er
Davidson. Burke Stolen ,ases-Iacusnr
HummeL Double play-Tooiey to Hummei
10 Dauoert Left on bases-Bos,on, 3; Brook
!!!,. Hits-of Burke. in 20 innings; off
IA lIs-oH Burke. .: of Brown. l. struck
out[By Burke. .; by Brown. G. wild pitch
Burke, Time OF game 2 hours. Umpire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
PHILADELPHIA.
New York.

-. .. n ....,......2 0 o. &c
summary; Runs-Snodgrass Murray, NV.
ers % Fletcher. Wilson Two-base hits.
Fletcher 60. Home run-Wilson sacriacs
81 'N ,ns Sacrifice hies-Doyle t2) stol
oaset-Hew York. &; Philadelphia 6 DoubIa
p'"ys-poy!e 10 Fletcher to Mcrkle; Knabc
10 Ooo!ah TO Luderus; Myers to Doyle; Tiu,
49, tii"'en 10 l-ohert; Fletcher to Doyle to
neth!e' FIRST base on errors-Ncw York
r Us base on bails-On Mathewson, y on
Surns. Struck out--By Mathewson. o. bv
nuE"s Hit b. pitchor-By Burns INV
ersl Time OF game. l:S; 1mpirns Eaa.,
and Lohnstone i-'so'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
SECOND GAME.
MnshInrtnn \

Totals ..s2 80 Is Totals 81 7.s.li /
Two out when winning run scored.
&c. Walker. left field.
tBatted for Ainsmth in eleventh.
zBatted for Hughes in eleventh.
Score by innings: r.
Washington ......... ....10o10 oo0ooi-s
New York ............ 80 o / o.
Summary: Runs-Milan Cunningham
Lelivelt. Hemphill. Blair. 'rNo-b hits
Cree. Blair. Three baae hit--Lelivel. Home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12

DAY IN THE BIC LEAGUES
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NATIONAL

NATIONAL.
New York. 6; Philadelphia, o
Boston. 6; Brooklyn. 8.
cincinnati, 1; Pittsburg. s.
Chioaso-St Louis, postponed, wet
grounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Petersburg, IL; Richmond, ..
LynchburS, 2; Norfolk, 3.
DanriIle, 4, Roanoke, =.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
Brooklyn.
Boston,

Totals ...2s 7Hll 5 Totals rs .,
.Baited for schardt in eighth.
lhated Tor Zimmerman in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
FIRST GAME.
shinSton.

Totals ...3i Il q l? Totals "a, 4:.lo
e. Walker. left field
Score by innings:
Washington ...............s0 o o 0noO.2
New York ...........- 1 q q - A a :,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08
KEIFER MAN Returns
TO FACE Bid charge
X. o. BAILEY ACCUSED OF EN-
BEZZLENIENT, PLACED UNDER
\ 1000 BOND.

Special to the World
Sapulpa, OkiR June 7--Saying
that he had CONG back to clear his
name Of the stigma that had been
placed on 1t by the charge of having
embezzled nearly $1,000 from his for
mer employers, Robert O. Bailey to-
day walked into Justice of the Peace
W. H. Roots office and gave himself
up, Bailey has been in Texas for
several months and only a few weeks
ago a deputy from the sherfl's Of
fee went there for him but was un-
able 10 get him.
For several months he was EN-
ployed by the Fullerton-Stewart Lum-
Der Company at KIefer and that COM
pany made the charge Of embezzle-
ment after he had left their employ
and the state Justice Root fixed
his bail at $1,000 which was readily
made and he was released.
II Is understood that his defense
viii be that when he left the employ
Of the lumber company a regular in
yoicer for the company made an in
ventory and in so doing made an
error that caused the charge OF EN-
bezzlement to be made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08
DEBHTE On WOOL
SCHEDULE bitter
UNDERM LEADS ASSAULT on
PAYNE TARIFF BILL.
Answered BY ITS father
American Wooden Company Fixes
Prices and is 4, Trust Declared
the Demo, ratio Leader.

hy Associated Press.
Washington June 7.-Bitlcrncss of
political debate such as has not char
actorl2ed any OF the opening tariff
skirmishes of the present session Of
congress cropped out In the begin
ming of the wool tariff discussion in
the House today Democratic Leader
Underwood, chairman Of the ways and
means committee, devoted the after
noon to an explanation of the propos-
ed revision OF the wool tariff and to
an attack on the Payne Tariff law
and the Republican party
lie was met at almost every stage Of
his argument by replies from Former
Chairman Payne. now the ranking Re-
publican on the ways and means COM
mittee, ana by other Republicans,
who questioned his statements and
arguments. Mr.. Payne denied tho
Democratic charge that the Payne
law had not fulfilled Republican
promises Of tariff revision and he
criticised In detail Mr. Undorwood's
statement that the countrys revenue
was declining and the treasury ap-
preaching "A deficit.
Mr. Payne win lead the opposition
to the Democratic bin and will prob
ably make the opening speech to-
morrow. No limit has been set to the
debate, and not withstandlng Mr.. Tn
dcrwood's hope that II can be con-
cluded in week, 1t is expected to last
well into, II not through second
week
Mr. Underwood said that the Amer
lean Wooden Company had dictated
the action OF the Republican Congress
on this tariff.
There is no one In the country
who does not know that the American
Woolen Company today fixes the pri-
ces," Mr.. Underwood said that IL
is monopoly; that It is a trust, and
that the industry and that company
dictated to the Republican House
when they prohibited you from the
| exhorbltant tariff"
| Paying his respects to the present
tariff board Mr. Underwood said that
| II that body went on for ten years
an ~ ~ k'lib l'Nt Nll'A N'u'N h'N
not enough Information on the wool
schedule to make tariff bill.' He
said he was convinced that no tariff
board appointed by the President,
even though It were permanent, with
wide powers, could work satisfactor-
ily While not questioning the SINGER
ity and honesty Of purpose OF Presi-
dent Taft, Mr. Underwood said he
was convinced that either the board
refused to give mp facts we called
for. even with the Presidents sanction
or else the board had wasted a quar-
ter Of a million dollars I'm its work"
Mr.. Longworth challenged the state
ment Of Mr.. Underwood that the
board had been working on the wool
tariff for eighteen months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08
ANY Amendment
WILL Be KILLED
CHAIRMAN PEMROSE EMPRESS
rs DOUBT FROM SENATE.
IS NO getting TOGETHER
Compromise Now Seems Unlikely
Secretary Wilson Tells of Cana
dian Trade At Detroit

BY Associated Press.
Washington, June 7.-Following a
four hours discussion of the Canadian
reciprocity agreement by the Senate
finance committee In executive scs-
sion today, Chairman Pemrose express
ed the opinion that any amendment
which might be adopted by the com-
mittee win be killed on the floor OF
the Senate. It was thought az first
that compromise might be reached
on the Root amendment to the paper
and pulp clauses which amendment
has been objected to rs fatal TO the
agreement, but such a compromise
was found impossible
Most of the days session was de-
voted to debate over the Root amend
ment. Secretary Of State Knox was
summoned before the committee to
enlighten members as to any under
standing between the trainers OF the
agreement which might clear mp the
situation as to the Root amendment
but Knox told the committee that they
he'd the entire agreement before them
and therefore had as much knowledge
as to effect OF any amendment they
might make.
He declined to answer the question
as to whether in his opinion the Root
amendment would kin the bill
Wilson Favors Reciprocity.
Detroit, Mich, June 7.---Reciprocity
with Canada was the slogan Of the
500 eNcurslonssts who left on the
steamer city Of Cleveland" this after
noon for the annual cruise OF the De-
trolt Board Of Commerce, Secretary
Of Agriculture Wilson was the guest Of
honor and made an address on board
the steamer tonight on the subject Of
reciprocity.
Canada is our best customer now"
he said, 1--WE have sold to her in the
last five years about $4,000. O0O,0 900
worth OF goods more than we bought
from her, mostly factory goods. We
derive the factorieP from our fields.
When thereis no prosperity for the
farmer our other Industries lanqush.
Secretary wilson said that fifty
years ago the American farmer had
no market IN which to sell his pro-
ducts. We arranged for n market by
protecting nll diversified industries.
This brought him to the home market,
the best In the world, hut now popula-
tlon has outgrown the production
from afar,, IN some cases. and threat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08
WEALTHY HOTEL MAN
mixes With z WOMEN
W. y. ID. SlOKES SHOT THREE
TIMES ~ APART MENTS OF
THE FEM ALES.

BY Associated Press,
New YorL. June 7.-W. II. d.
Stokes the wealthy owner Of the no.
tel "Ansonia" on Upper Broadway,
was shot three times tonight In an
apartment occupied by two young wo-
men In W"sr Eighteenth street. II
Is charged and the police say 1t Is
admitted by the accused that Ethel
Conrad, an artist 10 years old, and
Lillian Graham, an acress % years
old. both he'd a hand IN the shooting.
Mr.. Stokes was found lying at the
top of the fourth / or stairs near the
door Of the young women's apart
ments. when a policeman was sum-
moned he was bleeding porfusely
from bullet wounds in his right thigh
and leg, AMI calf Of the left leg. lie
clutched a revolver in his hand.
The wounded man was removed to
hospital and both girls were arrest
ed. They turned over to the police a
revolver and shells of three dis
charged bullets.
According to Stokes story as told
through his attorney he had gone to
the young women's room TO run down
a report that they had some letters
he had written and go his surprise
they demanded $4,000 for them
The Graham woman had a pistol SO
the allegation ran, and Threatened to
XIII him" Three shots We're tierd, so
the story told by the attorney CON
tinues, one Of which went wild, and
Stokes, though wounded, grappled
with the woman She shouted, Ethel
get your gun and XIII him.
Miss Conrad fired, tie bullet taking
effect in the calf Of the mans leg
stokes held the Graham woman In
front of him as u shield, but She
shouted murder" Thercupon three
japanese servants from another apart
ment rushed in and jumped on
Stokes,
According to the Graham woman's
story at the police station, she had
lived at the Ansonia five years, and
during a recent year she spent abroad
had corresponded with Stokes. The let
ters were OF no importance, she said
but stokes had heard that Miss Con
rad was In possession Of the letters
and called tonight to demand them.
Notwithstanding she said, she did not
have them, "he turned on me and
grabbed me by the throat and chock-
ed me-"
Therevolver in Stokes hand was ac-
counted for, by his attorney with the
explanation that he had taken It from
the Graham Woman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08
NORTON and BLAISE
Cases THROWN OUT
NO REAL FOUNDATION FOR
CHARGE AGAINST TULSAN-
CLERICAL ERRORS CAUSE.

special 10 the NorId,
BGrtlesv'Ie, OKLA, June Tn n
decision han led down ny Judge Ralph
Campbell IN United States Court Mon
day william l.. Norton Of this city
former president Of the America Ma
tIoual Banl; Of BartlesWlle and the
Columbia Pank and Trust Company
of oklahoma CITY, has been released
under indictments pending against
him I'm the United States District
Court, but ono charge remaining, that
being Of a tr vial nature. The charges
embodied mlsapproprIati2n false en-
tries and fisc statements to the bank
examiner. The decision also releases
Eugene f. Blaise Of Tusa, who was
indicted at the same time, 1t being
shown concusiyely that there was no
real foundation for the criminal
charges but in few cases clerical
errors were brought to light and cas-
lily explained.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08
IS DEAIT
TO s. IN QUAKE.
MEXICO CITY SUFFERS PROPER
TY DAMAGE OF 100000.
SEVENTY-FIVE WOUNDED
Mexican Central Yards Devastated
No Americans HuTt--DCath
Loss Among Soldiers.

BY Associated Press
Mexico CITY, June 7-siXty-three
killed; seyenty-fy wounlcd; prop
erty loss 100000.
These are the results of the earth
quake which rent the capital this
morning and injected note Of trag-
edy into what was expected to be
a day OF unalloyed rejoicing.
When the work of searching the
ruins is completed, IT is possible that
the list OF the dead viii be length
ened. Hiding throughout the city
there doubtless are many wounded
who with traditional fear of the au-
thorities and government, are anxious
to evade discovery. The property
loss is estimated, based upon calcula-
tions Of owners and contractors.
When the first shock was felt It
was 4;06 o'clock. The greatest inten-
sity was reported at the end of the
first minute, but instruments contin-
ued to record the vibrations for II
minutes.
More than half of the dead are
found among the soldiers. They were
caught beneath falling walls of the
artillery barracks in San Cosma, a To-
cality near the Mexico Central sta
ton,
Another place where the earth
quake took its toll OF death In con-
siderable number was the city power
plant of the street car company Here
six were killed and six wounded. Two
brothers were found in the debris
With two exceptions the deaths oc-
CURED in single cases, or in some
cases two or three.
No property OF Americans was dam
aged, and with the exception Of one
Chinese killed, no foreigners were
injured.
In the barracks where the soldiers
were killed twenty-one women lost
their lives. They were wives of ar
tillcry men. Seventy-two soldiers
were sleeping in the house.
Three blocks from the barracks the
Mexico Central yards, which Madero
had scheduled to enter. presented an
other spectacle of the shocks inten-
sity. Here a stone wall separating
the yard from those of the Mexico
Railway, was thrown down. A MeXi-
can locomotive engineer was lying i'm
the debris crushed to death. A ware
house OF the Mexican Central Is a
wreck, One wall and a portion of the
building has collapsed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08
SENATOR STEPHENSON
To Be INVESTIGATED
1T Is ALLEGED THAT HE COMMIT
TED ACTS OF BRIBERY IN
GETTING ELECTED.

Madison, Wis, June THE Sem
ate today adopted the Blaine substi-
tute to the Huston joint resolution
calling on the United States Senate
to Investigate the election Of United
States Senator Stephenson. which. ac-
cording 10 the report OF the special
investigation committee, was brought
about by Irregular means.
The resolution included the report
OF the investigating committee In
In which II is alleged that Senator
Stephenson and his managers and
agents committed acts OF bribery and
attempted bribery and other acts In
violation OF the laws OF Wisconsin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08
DEMOCRACY TO rule
america Says MADERO
CONTRAST WITH SISTER REpUB-
LICS-IS GIVEN A ROYAL
WELCOMING HOME.
BY Associated Press,


Mexico City, June T. when
people fight for liberty and conquer
the triumph is well received in neigh
boring countries The spirit Of liberty
will not be satisfied and viii really
not .be happy until in the whole
American continent the rule Of Dem
ocracY is complete"
This sentiment was foremost in the
speech of Francisco | Madero TO the
thousands of people, including many
Latin Americans from adjacent coun-
tries: who serenaded him in front of
his home here tonight as climax
of the vociferous welcome to the cap
itaL : Led by the Venezuelan colony
the throng that cheered Madero for
fully. ten minutes, burst into an al
most frenzled shout when he spoke
the ''hope that Central and South
America countries would participate
In the era OF civic freedom which he
believed has dawned in Latin Amer
lea. :
For hours the crowd waited at the
Medaro home, when the former rebel
leader heal a reception for his many
friends. Following the tumultous
demonstration, when he appeared on
the balcony OF his home. The silk
trl-color which he wore during the
days procession adorned his black
silk coat and the mass of jubilant
supporters simultaneously broke out
with the shout viva Madero.'
we are all brothers" he said, for
I'm 1fherty we see a contrast with the
sentiment Of sister republics who are
now going to understand our sentl-
ment, but who are slow to fight for
liberty"
Madero desired to express through
the Associated Press tonight his graf
ihcattons for the reception given him
today, saying he would issue mani
fcsto to the Mexican people within
two days In appreciation Of his well
come.
lie. spoke Enthusiastically of his
meeting with President De la Barra
asserting his confidence that perfect
harmony would prevail. Madero met
with De la Barra at the national pail
ace. The former rebel chief had not
met the President, but as Mr., De la
Barra entered corridor leading from
his office, escorted by his military es'
cort, he stepped forward and grasped
the hand OF the trium phant chief OF
the revolution. Roth men short OF
statute, were over-shadowed by the
guardsmen Of the Madero staff, as
well as those Of the executive, The
men chatted few minutes,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08
Campbell QUASHES
OTHER INDICTMENTS
CROMWELL AND MORRISON
FREED OF SOLICITING MONEY
FROM u. :. EMPLOYEES.

Special TO the World.
McAlester, Okla, June THE In
dictments against ]. |. Cromwell and
D. G. Morrison. OF Muskogee. charged
with soliciting money from govern
ment clerks in government buildings
for political purposes, were quashed
by Judge Campbell In the federal
court here today.
The court held that the Indictment
was not specific enough In that the
grand jury did not specify that the
building IN which the solicitation took
place was at that time used for gov
ornment purposes. and that the In
dlctment did not specify for whom the
money solicited was to be used.
w. G. Whipple, special prosecutor
In the case. gave notice Of an appeal
from the decision Of the court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08
Livestock Hearing Postponed

By Associated Press.
Oklahoma CITY, okla, June T.
The hearing which was held here to-
day by Special Examiner Perry An
derson of the Interstate Commerce
Commission to inquire into the okla
homa live stock rates, was postpon-
ed b yagreement, Thehearlng will
be held in August or September.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08
9s.s99o0g9:Ss..E.S993Sc2.:

Tumul'ous celebrauts filled the
streels and paradcd tonight Madero
was closely guarded throughout the
day. when he arrived at the station
shortly afteruon, It was with diff
Guilty that his hodyguard fought their
way through the almost impossible
Carrier of humanity,
one of the vlglant guards observed
a man with a pistol drawn, and with
out hesltatlng to determine whether
II was for salutlng or malevolence, he
wersted the gun from the mans hand
and forced him back into the crowd,
The police incidentally, just before
the train arrived, arrested suspicious
character. Several persons were in
jured as a result Of the crowd, but
there were no fatalities.
During the march in the strets, a
guard platform covering an eXcavat-
ion, gave way. and twenty persons fell
into the ditch. Madero stopped his
carriage and ordered his bodyguard
to assist them. They were all rescued
without injury and the processiopcon-
tinued.
Madero win on Friday review the
army of the South under General Ann
brosio Figucroa at Cuernavaca, and
shortly after will go TO Tehuacan for
two monts' rest
MY stay in the City OF Mexico" he
said will depend upon the time 1t
takes the residents and myself to
make the reorganization Of the gov
crnment shall Grt only In an ad-
visory capacity"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08
Aged Pawhuskan IL Dead.

NpecihI 70 tho WOrld,
Pawhuska, Okla, June ii. w.
Tulian, aged 76 who lived here the
last q years and whose golden we'd
ding was celebrated about year
ago, died on June 9Th. His remains
were shipped to Indianapolis, his
home. for burial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08
GRACE BRYAN WEEDS.
Marrles Richard Louis HargrayCs,
Lincoln Business Man.

by Ass0cIuIcd Ire8l,
Lincoln, Neb., June 7,--Miss Grace
Dexter Bryan, youngest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jennings Bryan
and Richard Louis Hargrayes young
business man Of this city. were mar
ried tonight at the Bryan suburban
home, Fairview before a company Of
one hundred relatives and friends Of
the two families. Mr. and Msr Har-
graves ,after the wedding trip, will
be at home at Fairview.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08
.9a0aa.e.asa.9o.aoo.oaaa
TEDDY DENIES REPORT.
By AssocIatcd Press.

Springfield. Mass, June T.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
said today In reference to a
published story that he would
support Taft for the presiden-
tial nomination! There is no
truth In the report that have
agreed to support any one for
President In 1912, | have
neither made any such state
mcnt nor even discussed the
matter"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08
Rain Falls at Topeka.

Topeka, June L. The maximum
temperature here today was 90 de-
grecs. early this morning 32 Of an
inch OF rain fell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08

Wichita, Kan, June 7.--Whilc the
temperature remained unchanged
here today, strong south wind pre-
vented great discomfort The maxi
mum was "a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08
Weather IS Still
Anything BUT COOL
LOCAL TEMPERATURE YESTER-
DAY WAS 10O-ANERAGE FOR
COUNTRY LOWER.

Although the heat seemed more op-
pressiye in Tulsa yesterday than 1t
did on Tuesday, the thermometer OF
Uncle Sam lacked six degrees Of reach
ing the high point Of l06 recorded the
day before But there was the pres
encc Of General Humidity on all sides
and there was plen.y Of transpiring
throughout the day.
Reports throughout the country
show that the temperature averaged
day before, particularly in Kansas
whore rains checked the long hot
streak.
Al Oklahoma city, 10l.
Oklahoma Cty. Okla. June L.
Oklahoma City, continued to swel;cr
today with no prospect of rain. At
four o'clock this afternoon 1Ol was
registered.
showers Cool Missouri.
Kansas ICty, Mo, June Though
showers cooled Of large part OF
Western and Southwestern Missouri
today Kansas and oklahoma stin
suffered from the heat Rain which
fell In Kansas city lowered the tenn
peraure and the highcst recorded
was "a degrees,
one bather, George Bratalle, II
years old. OF Kansas city, Kan, was
drowned here today while swimming
in the Missouri River near the kuw
DoInt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08
TIE WEATHER.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, June 7.-Oklahoma-
Continued Sarmf Thursday and FRI
day.
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.
tDr II. NJ Hutchinson, Observer
Temperature. maximum. 100; mini
mum, 67; wand from southeast; clear,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08

are adapted In their cndretly from
the ancient rules Of the high court
of chanccry Of England and are cum
bersome and complicated In the high
est degree, ending themselves to de-
lays and embarrassing litigation rath-
er than expcditing causes. The new
rules will ID away with manS legal
delays. foil wing the recommendations
made by President Taft in several
addresses.