davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-02
FARMERS I END TO
Cause THE CRISIS
AMENDMENT TO RECIPROCITY
Bill WILL CALL FORTH FIRE.
President Taft TROUBLED
Holds Daily Conferences 20 Help Party
Ones in observation-disclosures
Looked Upon as Defeat.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press,
Washington, June 1.-The crisis in
the Senate on Canadian reciprocity Is
expected to be reached when the
Democratic Farmers Free List Bin is
offered as an amendment TO the bill
carrying the agreement into effect.
That such an amendment will be Of
fered for the purpose of embarrassing
Democratic supporters Of reciprocity
seems certain.
1t is towards this critical contin-
gency that President Taft just now Is
devoting his attention. He is holding
daily conferences at the White House
in an effort to keep Republicans and
Republican senator's alike in line for
the pact.
President Taft Is certain that the
reciprocity bill will pass the Senate
by comfortable majority II 1t can be
brought to a final vote with amend
ments. He feels that the test for the
true friend Of reciprocity will come in
dealing with the proposed amendment
to be offered on the floor. Mr.. Taft
recently had assurances that the bill
would be reported from the finance
committee without amendment, and
without recommendations This is
what he desires.
The President feels that any amend
ments in the Senate will defeat the
bill, and he feels that to be the pur-
amendments. The proposed Root
Lodge Nelson amendment have
brought the President into sharp con
flct with these senators.
But he has not hesitated to express
his views regarding them. Cognizant
of the fact that he must depend upon
the almost solid vote OF the Demo-
Gratis IN the Senate to carry the bin
through, Mr.. Taft has been endeayor-
ing to devise means to help them out
of the dilemma that will be presented
when they are asked to vote for or
against the free list bill as a rider
to the reciprocity measure.
F1blllt l'tlllbNluNlN htlhAblH nav =
told the President frankly that they
would vote against the free list amend
ment If they could be assured the
stand-pat Republicans would not sti-
lle In committee the free list bill as It
came from the House, and thus de-
prive the Southern Democratic sena-
tors Of the opportunity in open SEN
ate properly to record their votes on
the measure.
Mr.. Taft appreciates the position In
which Senate Democrats find them
selves, but he thinks he has found a
solution. He has suggested that q
motion by the Democrats to dis
charge the finance committee from
consideration Of the free list bill and
TO put It upon It's passage would serve
the purpose Of the Democrats in maxi
ing their attitude a clear one; and
he has further expressed confidence
in the fairness Of the American peo-
pie to recognize the purpose of those
who would attempt the free lisi
method Of defeating reciprocity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-02

the subsidiary corporations, Chair.
man Stanley developed the fact that
Mr., Gary is a director in the Car
negie Steel corporation, the Union
Steel company the American Steel
and Tin Plate company and the AM
erlcan Steel and Wire company.
AS l understand Il" said Mr.,
Stanley your profits are not meas
ured by the individual companies
but by the Joint profits Of all of the
subsidiary companies, which are
turned into the treasury Of the Unit
ed States steel corporation
"Yes, that Is right said Mr..
Gary, The committee did not ask
Mr.. Gary any questions concerning
the merger Of the Tennessee Coal
and Iron company but drew from
the witness that this company had
been Independent until It had been
absorbed by the L. $, Steel corpora
tion.
"Do you mean TO say" asked Mr.
Stanley, that the bureau Of corpor-
ations has examined the books all
this time and has not yet made a
report?"
81 don't think its report is COM
plote," replied Gary
II cannot say whether the report
has ever been laid before the Pres
ident, but | presume 1t will be ready
soon"
The investigation committee did
not sit today as late as usual and
Mr., Gary was excused with the un-
derstanding that he will resume his
testimony tomorrow morning at
1890 o'clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-02
Draw $50 and 30 Days.

Mace Edwards and L. Fortner who
were arrested Tuesday night on a
charge Of bootleggng, were dismiss
ed yesterday afternoon in police court,
and Immediately re-arrested on char
ges OF lettering. They were caught
in raid which was made on the
Moore hotel, but the evidence given
was not sufficient TO convict them OF
tho bootleggIng charge. They were
fined $50 each and sentenced to thirty
days In Jail on the lettering charge.
The cases were appealed and the de-
PENDANTS gave bond. with j. w. Orr,
l., d. MARI and ]. w. Creekmore as
slgners.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-02
Thirteen INJURED
IN A FRISCO wreck
SOUTHEASTERN LIMITED" CARS
LEAVE TRACK-PASSENGERS
CONTINUE ON SPECIAL.
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
Fort Scott, Kan, June 1.-Thlr-
teen persons were injured, one Sc
verely, when the northbound passen-
ger train. No. 1O6, known as the
Southeastern Limited, on the st. Louis
and San Francisco railroad, was
wrecked near La Cygne, Kansas, to-
day.
All of the injured passengers but
Mrs, Clarence Keenan,, Of BirminS-
ham. Ala, were able to take n special
train for Kansas city few hours aft
er the wreck. Two Pullmans were
turned over and dining car left the
track.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-02
four DROWN TRYING
TO RESCUE A TEAM
DIAN CLAIMS MRS. GLOVER
AND THREE CHILDREN.

Eufaula. okla, June 1.--Whlle try
ing to save a team she was driving
across the South Canadian River. Mrs.
George Glover and her three children
OF Mellotte, were caught by wall Of
water, six feet high as II came surg
ing down the stream and were drown
ed this afternoon. The oldest child,
a girl, had gone for help and returned
with several women Of the neighbor-
hood who escaped from the rising
water, The team the woman was drlv-
ing was stuck In the middle OF the
stream and It was while trying to get
the horses out that she met her death.
The body OF the mother and three
cildren have not been--recovered.
Another rise is reported to be COM
ing down stream. At places where
the water was highest yesterday the
river is falling.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-02
YESTERDAY WARMEST
june | IN 70 Years
AVERAGE TEMPERATURE FOR
MONTH or MAY ALSO NEAR
RECORD BIAkER.

BY Associated Press
Oklahoma City June Accord
ing to the weather bureau here, today
was the warmest June since the es-
tahlishment Of the weather bureau in
1881. >t-
The average temperature for May,
II degrees, was higher than in any
other year, with the exceptionf 1895,
when 73 was recorded.
Hot at Fort Smith.
By Associated Press.
Fort Smith, Ark, June - The
mercury reached "a here today, es-
tablishing n hot weather record for
the year, marking the hottest June /
in 20 years, since the weather bureau
has been in operation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-02

facts relating to the taking over of
the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company
by the steel corporation
THE product of the correlated
companies" said Mr. Gary ARE
turned into the treasury Of the Unit
ed States Steel corporation and that
corporation distributes the profits as
1t sees it,"
Suppose two of the subsidiary
companies manufacture the same
product?' asked Chairman Stanley.
Does the parent company fix the
price for both of the manufacturing
companies"'
Mr., Gary admitted the steel cor
poration fixed the price.
The committee also drew from Mr.
Gary, who declared that he wanted
to be frank and truthful with them,
that but little discretion Is left to
the individual companies, but that
the policy and administration Of all
these companies are controlled by
the holding company, the United
States steel corporation.
cor course" said Mr. Gary, "those
smaller companies have their boards
Of directors, but II goes without say
ing, that II the management was
dspleasng to the United States
Steel corporation, that the directors
would be displaced sooner or later
II might not be done In day or a
month. but eventually Il would be
done. The y. s. Steel corporation
owns most Of the stock OF most Of
these companies and naturally It
would dictate the policy OF them"
Mr.. Gary then revealed some Of
the transactions testified to by j..
w, Gates, who appeared before tho
committee a few days ago.
Gates explained how the Gates
Gary Morgan controlled all the larg-
err concerns in the country by means
Of a holding company with no plants
OF It's own.
Mr.. Gary was accompanied today
by p. c. Roberts and Norman Ream,
directors of the steel trust; w. p.
Dickson and James Gayley, former
vice president OF the United States
corporation.
Mr. Gary concerning the object OF the
American Iron and Steel institute
and the chairman of the committee
made the following significant state
ment.
'T will say that the reason why
! introduced my resolution TO investi-
gate the steel corporation was that !
heard this institute was preparing
TO effect an international agreement
10 control tho steel output OF the en-
tire world"
Mr.. Gary denied this. He said
that the institute was partly of a
social character and its main OBJ
feet was TO collect information for
tho guidance Of steel manufacturers
He denied that any worldwide trust
was contemplated
while questioning Mr. Gary about
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-02
UNDERWOOD BILL IN
unanimous APPROVAL
REVISION OF WOOL TARIFF En-
DORSED As 1T COMES FROM
WAYS AND MEANS COM.

BY Associated Press
Washington, June 1.-The proposed
Democratic revision Of the wool tariff,
the Underwood Bill, was unanimously
approved by a full Democratic eau
Gus ut midnight. ten hours after II had
been made public by the ways and
means committee.
It's endorsement followed rapid ma
neuvering by the Democratic House
leaders, who devised schema which
effectually disposed Of the opposi-
tion of the raw wool schedule.
Through n resolution which leaves the
Democrats an opening in the future
to renew an advocacy of free trade
in raw wool. but which omits Demo-
Gratis to the support OF the present
bill as revenue measure, the diverse
interests were brought together
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-02
Frisco and Santa Fe Agree

By Associated Press
st. Louis, June IA traffic arrange
ment between the st. Louis and San
Francisco Railroad and the Santa Fe
system for short line service be-
tween st. Louis, Los Angeles and San
Francisco, which has been under con-
sideration for some time, was an
nounced today as perfected. by Benja-
MN L. Winchell, president Of the
Frisco system.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-02
7. R. Says ANTITRUST
MEASURE IS Defective
ANY ATTEMPT TO STRENGTHEN
1T WOULD BE WORSE THAN
FUTILE, TOO.

New York, June Theodore Roose
welt has an article on The Standard
oil Decision and Aftera" in The Out
look, II says in part'
"The decision Of the Supreme Court
in the Standard oil case, Of course,
has Drought out many proposals for
aemndIng the sherman Antitrust
Law.
There are two classes Of men
whose respective attitudes in refer
ence TO this law are, in theory, dia-
metrically opposed, and in results, al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-02
Freedom Given IN
Ohio BRIBERY Case
GEORGE B. NYE, REPRESENTA-
TIVE, WAS CHARGED WITH
SOLICITATION OF BRIDES.

BY Associated Press
Columbus, o., June mot guilty
was the verdict Of tho jury In the
trial Of George B. Nye, representative
from Pike County In the assembly,
charged with bribo solicitation. The
verdict was returned today within an
hour and half after tho jury retired.
Or. Nye's case was the first OF the
legislative bribery trials. The next
trial win be that OF Representative
owen j, Evans on next Monday
There are three other indictments
against Nye,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-02
GARY DENIES HE
IS AFTER TRUST.
ADMITS STEEL CORPORATION
DOMINATES THE SUBSIDIARIES.
Offers ALL The facts
All the Prices Are "FlXCd"-DircCtOrs
of smaller Companies DO As
the Trust" Says.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Washington, June differing to
lay bare all the facts concerning the
United states steel corporation, and
to stand or fan on the records, de-
nying that he Is planning to form
a trust to control the steel products
of the entire world, and admitting
that the steel corporation had alb
solutc domination over subsidiary
companies, Ebert II. Gary appeared
today as the second witness in the
inquiry which is being conducted by
the "stcel trust investigation COM
mittee Of the House,
Mr.. Gary's examination win be con-
tinued tomorrow when the committee
will seek to learn from him further
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-02
To Prosccnte OmcInIs.

BY Associated Press
Washington, June I, - Criminal
prosecution OF the officials Of the
standard OH Company American To
bacco Company ana their constituent
companies is proposed In a concur
rent resolution introduced today by
Senator pomercue Of ohio The
resolution would Instruct the attor-
ney general to proceed against the
Omclals at once under the recent de-
cislons Of the Supreme Court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-02
Rcycs Lcaycs IInynnn.

BY Associated Press.
Havana, June l.--General Ber-
nardo Reyes, the former Mexican min
lister Of war who was recalled from
Europe TO Mexico to assist In the es-
tabllshment Of peace, left here this
evening aboard the steamer Furst Bis
mark, bound for Vera Cruz.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-02
Pay Day at City Hall.

Yesterday was pay day at the city
Hail. Every employee was paid
promptly and on time. The salary
fund, which has been an unknown
quantity on certain occasions when It
was time for pay day at the city hail.
is In good condition, there now being
O surplus on hand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-02
american Grip ON
POLO CUP IS shaken
MEADOW BROOK FOUR STILL IN
THE LEAD BY Az
GOALS TO 3.

BY Associated Press.
New York, June 1.-The American
grip on the International polo cup
was given lively shaking today by
the challenging English officers who,
in the first part OF the match for the
trophy outplayed and outhit tho
Meadow Brook Four" only to be
outridden by tho defenders at the
end. until tho score finally stood ~
goals to In favor OF the American
team,
As the Americans were 8 toi favor
ties, tho strength OF the English team
astonished the immense crowd,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-02
Morlmcn Aro Injured.

George Reynolds and a Mr.. FicNc,
workmen on the county court house,
were slightly injured yesterday, Flick
le was scra. he'd about the face and
arms and r ,ynolds received a bruised
side from )ming In contact with a
sweep.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-02
IIcctrncnich In Rnihrnnm.

by Associated Press.
Winfield Kan, June f.--The mys-
tery Of the death Of Miss Ella Beln-
horn, whose body was found In the
bathroom of her home yesterday was
solved today when II was discovered
she met her death from charge Of
electricity rom defective wire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-02
Dry NJ MOInnllla.

Memphis Tenn June memphis
Is suffering from the worst drought
IN fifty years. Cotton, corn, vegeta-
bles are drying up In the fields and
gardens. Dry rot has u ttacked fruit,
pums, pea shes, apples rottlng on
trees.
Farmers figure their loss now at
100000 on early corn, potatoes and
cotton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-02
ARKANSAS is RISING.


Yesterday the Arkansas River rose
four and one-halt feet. This rise fol-
lowed a rise OF three feet PRIOR to that
time. Tho river is now about ten
feet higher than the low water mark
of last summer The Arkansas, how
ever, is a broad stream, ana at Tulsa,
at least win be able to carry the
water even though there Is an over
flow elsewhere Heavy rains up
stream, and much melting OF snow IN
the mountains Is accountable for the
rise.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-02
9.s.eg0oao..... ....N...s..
MAURICE SHAPEIuO DEAD
By Associated Press.

bS Aoh'NlNNNA l'aas
New York, June Maurice
. Shaperio, the leading music
publisher Of the world, died
) suddenly at his home, 3l4
, West 18th street today Death
, was due to heart disease.
, shaperio had music stores IN
, Chicago, San Francisco and
several other large cities.
"In the Shade Of the ola
, Apple Tree" and "Oh, You
Kid" are among his produc-
) tions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-02
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.

CDR. II. NJ. Hutchinson. Observer
Temperature maximum 9s; mini
mum 81; south wind and clear, rise in
Arkansas River six feet Four and one
half foot rise reported for twenty four
hours,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-02
THE WEATHER,

Washington, June 1.-Oklahoma;
unsettled, continued warm Friday,
thunder showers cooler nt night on
g..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-02

Tuscon, Arizona, June 2,-Several
hundred Yaqui Indians have mob,l-
ized in the Yaqul River delta country
and are demanding the restoration Of
their land according to passengers on
the trains which arrived from Mexico
city today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

lodge affairs. After removing 70 Salt
Lake Colonel Applegate became a mem
Der of Salt Lake lodge and has taken an
active part in the lodge affairs. especially
I'm the charity work OF the lodge.
The Applegate boosters al the Atlantic
City reunion are making every prepara
ton for n red-hot campaign. Applegate
buttons and pennants are now in clrcu-
lation and various novelties advertising
Salt Lake and the candidacy OF Colonel
Appesate are being sent to all grand
lodge members.
To assist in the campaign several songs
are being practiced by those who Will so
TO Atlantic City. Among them Is a
Kelly" song. part OF which follows:
Appeal in Song.
From all DER the u. S. A. the Elks have
come 10 play
Here in Atlantic City for good old
holiday;
But there Is lots Of work TO do. the va
cancies TO fll
For some VIII he elected and the losers
take a spill
Now there's a man from Salt Lake lodge
we'd like for grand trustee.
So every fellow listen as we voice our
humble plea:
Has anybody here seen Cary
Cary L. Ahplegate?
Has anybody seen the Colonel
Hanging around OF late?
Oh! his hair IS gray and his eyes are
blue.
AS grand trustee he'd serve us true;
Has anybody here seen Cary
Cary !. Appleeate?
Spoken-WHO?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Railroad Notes.

4. Fl. Hellbronner. freight and passen- :
ger asen, OF the Salt Lake Route al
Butte Mont, was in Salt Lake YESTERDAY
on official business.
Vice President and General Mana ger
w Il Bancroft OF the Short Line; ms
assistant F II Knlckerbocker. and Cen
eral Superintendent +. c. Manson re-
turned Yesterday from an insoection tour
OF the roads Idaho branches. They re :
port crop prospects excellent in the Gem
state.
The Denver & Rio Grande has lust is
sued a beautifully illustrated and we'll
written book. entitled The Peaks or the
Rockies" Edwin l.. Sabin is the author
and the volume is one Of special interest
10 tourists and mountain climbers
Two special trains bearing delegates
and visitors TO the interna tional SUNDAY
school convention at San Francisco are
due 10 reach Salt Lake over the Rio
Grande at about : o'clock this morning.
The excursionists will spend the day in
the city and continue their journey west
over the Western Pacific tonight. Dele
gates in large numbers also arrived SAT-
urdav.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
FREE CHURCHES SEND
LETTER TO PRESIDENT
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 1.-THE Rev. F..
B. Meyer. a noted London preacher,
was in New York this morning on
his way TO Washington, where he viii
deliver a letter to President Taft from
the national council of free churches
in England, representing all the evan
gelical churches in Great Britain. The
letter says:
"We beg to express our profound
thankfulness not only for the most
Christian proposals that YOU have
made in favor of arbitration between
the two countries, but for the unanim-
itv with which these proposals have
been welcomed. We beg TO offer you
The expressions of our profound re,
spect and congratulations, and Of our
wish that you may long be spared to
exert your personal Influence in be
half of all that will help to further
the upward progress of mankind.
CHARLES BROWN,
president.
"F. B. MEYER.
HSecretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
INTERESTING BOOKLET
HAS EARLI-DAY VIEWS

Some interesting historical pictures are
contained IN a booklet which has just
been Issued by Walker brothers, bankers.
They are reproduced from photographs in
the collection OF Matthew II. Walker
president of the bank.
The first shows the view looking down
Main street from Capitol hill in 1870
The huge blocks OF granite for the tenn
pie are lying within the adobe walls,
but the foundations for that massive
structure have not been completed. An
goods from an OK train In front OF
Walker brothers In 1865. A third pic
ture is another view OF Main street In
that year and fourth depicts the ar
rival OF the first railroad train in Salt
Lake City. January 10. 1870. eleven years
after the hank had been established.
The pictures are published 10 illustrate
the surroundings Of the bank during the
carly periods In its history. which are
described in the text. leading UP TO in
formation on present day methods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
NEW TRAIN SERVICE
IN EFFECT TODAY
Denver & Rio Grande and West
ern Pacific Roads Double
Service to Coast.

The recently announced new tralr
service on the Denver 6 Rio Grande anc
Western Pacific roads. which adds two
new trains 10 each road and doubles thc
efficiency OF the service, goes into efrec
today.
According to the new schedule. tTlir
No :. westbound on the Denver & Rif
Grande. will reach Salt Lake CITY at
p M, while No S. eastoound. VIII leave
az 3:I5 a. M. Denver q RIO 1rande NO
2 win arrive here at 1850 a m, instead
OF 1875 D. M. the former schedule.
on the Western Pacific the new sched
ule follows: Train No. !, "estoornd
leaves Salt Lake at i:l5 p. m. train NO
& wesrbound, leaves al Ills a. M, ano
No. .. eastbound. reaches Salt lake a,
Ais o. M, and No. 4. eastoound. at o.%'
Both of the new trains are through q
Chicago and from Denver east WI! oe
routed over the Burlington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Colonel w. L, Applegate Favorite
Candidate for Grand Trustee
of B. P. o. E.

Colonel C. L. Applegate is Utah's can
didate for member OF the board OF
grand trustees OF the Benevolent and
Protective Order OF Eiks for the United
States. His name will be presented 10
the grand lodge at the reunion al At
lantic City, y. j.. next month and the
members OF the local lodge OF Elks be-
lieve that the colonel will be elected by
large majority.
Twenty-Five members OF Salt Lake
lodge No. SIS OF the Ell<s Will leave for
Atlantic CITY in a special hotel car on
July 6. The car viii go from here to
Omaha over the Oregon Short Line and
the Union Pacific. from Omaha 10 Chi
cago via the Northwestern. and from
Chicago TO Atlantic City over the Penn
sylvania Among those in the party viii
be District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler
James w. Collins. Past Exalted Ruler w.
G.. Romncy delegate from the Salt Lake
lodge TO the Atlantic City convention,
and Past Exalted Ruler A j. Davis.
grand esquire OF the Detroit grand lodge
vol