davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-12
LAW IS \ FARCE.

'@ROM WASHINGTON comes the assurance that the
X recently enacted Campaign publicity Law is
about the greatest joke put across in decade.
- So far as its title and preamble is concerned
the Act all that should be required But its pro-
visions and actual operation it farce pure and simple
We were quite prepared to learn this. That law
went through too smoothly be accepted procuring
remedy sought II is pointed out that it is deficient
in that It require the candidate make public
what called his personal account In other words his
campaign manager and his party organization must
give accounting of the money expended in his behalf
but the candidate himself may spend much or as
little he desires and Il from any he
may be able To command and the incident ends there
without any unsccmly embarrassing publicity.
Therein is to be found the joker II is easy to see
where another great has trumphed without the
enemy losing anything
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-12
WiLnff Funeral To-day.

Glenn r.. the four months old son
Of Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Wikoff. j1l
South Lansing avenue. died yoster-
day morning at the family home
Funeral services will be held this ar
tcrnoon. and the body will he buried
in the Oaklawn cemetery. Mrs. ID.
A. Wickizer will read the funeral ser
vices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-12

What IS the difference between Mary Garden smile
and the latest French bathing suit? asks correspondent
Relying altogether secondhand Information in both
cases. should say that there u very little, If any
difference.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-12

Senator Bailey gives out a second interview dcclar-
ing that he meant his first wherein he conveyed the
pleasing intelligence that he will not I've candidate to
himself This almost persuadcs to set off
at least a portion Of the red fire
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-12

If that Chicago professor has the right dope then
there's going to be weather and lot of it this
coming winter According to the Chicago Prof the hot
end has had than thousand degrees the best of
It and old Winter is expected TO oven this up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-12

Kansas has the bad example Of using coat of
and feathers schoolteachers that don't 60 just
right Bad business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-12

The question every thinking citizen must solve for
himself which is OF the greatest importance-party or
cCuntry7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-12

when you through reading tins paper WIZ S"u
please throw II the Wludo t. me lst guns
Of section men You soct They VIII appreciate H.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-12

My Commission expires july 49, 1913
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-12
STILL IMPROVING

C1LAOST every city that has adopted the commits
IA sion plan of government has improved on it
I'M And this very feature is one of the stronEcs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE.

Capt. George c. Carmine. commanding
the cutter Apache on the Chesapeake
bay station, was a visitor to the de-
partment Friday. Capt. Carmine until
recently was in command Of the derelict
destroyer Seneca, in service locating and
removing derelicts on the Atlantic coast
First Lieut.. ]. ]. Hotel, recently as
signed to the cutter Snohomish, on the
Neah bay station. Washington state.
registered at the department the past
week. Lieut.. Hotel is on his way to
the north Pacific to join his ship
The cutters Androscoggin, at Portland,
and the Gresham, at Boston, were
ordered July 26 to proceed at once in
search of the launch Snapshot, one Of
the contestants in the New Halifax
race, which was several days overdue
The assistance OF the cutters was not
needed. as the launch arrived at Halifax
July 81, unchanged.
A letter was received at the depart
ment from the New York and Porto
Rican Steamship Company. requesting
that the cutter Davy be detailed to pre-
vent striking seanien from boarding one
of the ships Of the line off New Or
leans in order to induce it's seamen to
desert. The officers Of the steamship
company were instructed to confer with
the federal authorities at the port as
to the need OF the Davy for this service.
If the authorities believe 1t necessary
the department will comply with the
request
The training ship Itasca. under the
command of Capt. Jacobs. with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
OPPOSED IN ST. LOUIS.
Proposed Protective. Committees of
Holders of Tobacco Securities.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 29.-The organiza-
ton in New York by holders of bonds
and preferred stock of the American To-
bacco Company of protective committees
Is opposed by certain ST. Louis repre-
sentatives of the tobacco company.
Paul Brown Of st. Louis. managing di-
rector Of the American Tobacco Company,
last night said:
II am satisfied the so-called protective
committees have no authority from the
board of directors. 1t may be they are
planning to oppose the plan Of reorgani-
cation which the officers are working on
for submission to the federal court. 1
shall not send any of my bonds or stock
to these committees, and will advise my
friends not to do so until they learn more
about what they propose to do.
"A considerable amount of the securities
of the American Tobacco Company is
held in st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
HITCHED BESIDE MULES.
Woman Charges Husband With
driving Her Like a Reast

KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 2.-Because
her husband hitched her to harrow be-
side team of mules and drove her
around a cornfield. Mrs. Lafayette Choat,
wife of farmer living near Birmingham,
Mo-, appealed to the Juvenile court here
yesterday for the custody of her two sons,
four and six years old Mrs. Choat de-
clared that her husband tied her hands
behind her and drove her four times
around the field hitched with the mules.
She said that when she stumbled and fell
he beat her with club. She barred her
arm before the court. 1t was black and
blue.
When asked by the court why she did
not prosecute her husband. she replied
that she would not do so because he was
the father of her children. The court
gave the children to her and provided
that they be sent to the Instituto nal
Church until she could give them a home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
GERMAN MOVE FAILS
Aggression in Morocco Proves
to Be Big B|under.
NOTHING GAINED; ALL LOST
France Fails to Even Finch Under
the Kaiser's Diplomacy.
NOW REGRET TAKING STEP
Grand Coup Planned at Agadir
Would Gladly Be Recalled if It
Were Not Too Late.
NOTHING GAINED; ALL LOST
NOW REGRET TAKING STEP
Special Cablecram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN, July 2e.-The diplomats OF
Germany are not very apt to figure con-
spicuously in European political AFFAIRS
for some time, for never have they been
so completely beaten as when they tried
to make capital in Morocco out OF
Frances temporary difficulties at home.
There is no doubt that Herr Won Kid
erien- Waechter designed a great and
carefully planned coup by sending first
the warship Panther and then the Berlin
to Agadir.
Germany had visions Of obtaining from
France as the price of abandoning Aga
dir, some territorial or other advantages.
1t is not known whether she will gain
these-but 1t Is known that she has lost
something at least as important as any
thing she may gain. She has lost the
small remaining fragment of sympathy
which she still could boast of in Europe.
From that point of view the people Of
France may congratulate themselves on
the terrible blunder which these pseudo
Bismarcks have comitted In the Agadir
matter The Berlin government has
shown yet once again that neither solemn
signatures nor international good faith
can restrain it when 1T thinks that the
right moment has come for playing a
low trick on the person who Is least ex-
pecting il.
BY his visit to London, by his protesta-
tons of family sentiment, Emperor Will
the watchfulness Of England. especially
as she appeared to be in the throes of a
constitutional crisis whose Importance is
greatly exaggerated abroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

teenth annual regatta Of the Astoria
Yacht Club, to be held at Astoria, Oregon,
September next. The cutter Tuscarora
has been assigned to the duty of patrol
ling the course of the Gold Cup Motor
Boat Club regatta, at Belle Island, Mich,
August to g. and she will also patrol
the course Of the Upton Cup races, to be
held at Chicago. August II to 10. The
Tuscarora is also detailed to attend the
aviation meeting at Chicago, which will
be held next March.
Orders and instructions to officers in the
revenue cutter service have been issued
from the division of the service in the
Treasury Department, as follows:
Captain of Engineers A. ]. Howison
granted thirty days extension OF leave.
Second Lieutenant Of Engineers w. c.
Maglathlin granted fifteen days leave,
commencing August 5.
Capt. s. B. Winram granted sixty days
leave, commencing August 2.
First Lieutenant Of Engineers Urban
Harvey, preparatory orders to the Acush
net.
Zastrow, preparatory orders to the Semi
mole.
Second Lieutenant of Engineers r. H.
Young, ordered to the Seminole for tenn
porary duty on that vessel.
Second Lieutenant of Engineers c. c.
Mcmillan. detached from the Seminole
and assigned to duty as assistant in
spector of labor and material at Newport
News, Va.
First Lieutenant of Engineers D. F. X
Bowen ordered to the Winnisimmet as of
August 1.
First Lieutenant Of Engineers H. L.
Boyd, detached from the Winnisimmet
and ordered to the Guthrie.
Third Lieut.. ]. M. Trick granted thirty
days leave, commencing August g.
Capt F. A. Lewis, preparatory orders to
duty as assistant inspector, life-saving
stations.
Second Lieut.. w. F. Towle ordered to
the torpedo station, Newport, r. l., for
instruction In ordnance.
Second Lieut.. j. F. McGourty ordered
to the torpedo station, Newport, r. l..
for instruction in ordnance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
May Settle Wage Dispute.

The matter of wages of employees OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, which
has been in adjustment for several
months is believed to be on the eve of
satisfactory adjustment. The road an
nounced some days ago. In signed
statement from President George w. Ste
vens, that the company would consider
no increase, even If the shops on the
system were closed down. has given away
TO proposition from the company which
Is now being voted and which will
be accepted by the men, judging by the
vote which has been taken in this city.
The company granted a fiat increase of
three cents an hour TO some 5000 of its
men. They demanded five cents. The
company did not see its way clear To
make the increase asked, and after
good. deal of comforting, in which time
several notes were exchanged, and when
IL looked that there would be parting
of the ways. the officials of the COM
pany agreed to meet the men half way
The men hesitated for a short time and
the proposition was submitted to a vote,
the men showing their faith in the COM
pany by accepting the offer.
1t is believed that the men along the
entire system will follow the lead of the
local organizations 1t is estimated that
the increase will mean an additional ex-
penditure of about Sl,000 day for the
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
WOULD PREVENT EXPULSION.
Relatives of Mine Owners Wife De.
tanned at Ellis Island.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 29.-Mrs. Mar
garet Duffey of Butte. Mont. wife Of
mine owner. is speeding across the con-
tinent on a limited train to save from
deportation her niece and nephew. Mary
Mclaughlin and Patrick Duffey. who are
being detained at Ellis Island because
they are under age. kilograms were sent
from Cleveland to President Taft, the i'm
migration officers and personal friends in
New York of the passengers on the train
who might intercede for the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
DOUBLE TAX ON ESTATE.
Ohio Court Holds New York Levy Is
No Exemption.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 29.-The
validity of the Ohio succession tax of 5
per cent imposed upon estates going to
relatives of decedents was upheld in a
decision today handed down by Probate
Judge MADDEN in the estate Of the late
Henry c. Rouse. president Of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas railroad, who
was a Cleveland man, and who died April
%. 1905
Mr. Rouse was u bachelor and left an
estate of $1,2060 OO. OF this property
about $764, 600 was in the state of New
York, and before the Cleveland executors
could get possession of it they had to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
DISCUSS HARMON CANDIDACY.
Governor Talks Over Situation With
His CAMPAIGN Manager.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 29.-Gov. Jud-
son Harmon Of Ohio conferred here today
with Lieut.. Gov. Nichols, his campaign
manager, and Ben Chamberlin, the mem
Der Of the governors staff who repre-
scented him in the Nebraska state demo-
cratic convention.
The result of the conference was not
announced but 1t was said to have been
called because of the Endorsement of Gov
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey by both
democratic factions in Pennsylvania and
the failure of the Nebraska democrats to
name Harmon as their choice.
while we did not obtain an indorse-
ment in Nebraska" said Mr.. Chamberlin,
It believe that sentiment is decidedly for
Harmon in Bryan's state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

the oceanographic museum at Monaco
will accompany Prince Albert on his lat
est trip to make the sea surrender it's
secrets.
The prince is sixty-three and ambitious
to lecture on oceanography before the
great universities of America. This he
hopes to do when his present deep sea
explorations are completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
NOW IN BACKGROUND
Politicians in Virginia Almost
Lost to View.
PUBLIC INTEREST WAVES
Everybody Nowadays Talks and
Reads the Beattie Case.
CAMPAIGN AT STAUNTON, VA.
"Drys'' and "Wets" in Hard Fight
to Garry Coming Election.
Settling Wage Dispute.
PUBLIC INTEREST WAVES
CAMPAIGN AT sTAUNToN, VA.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


RICHMOND, Va, July %, 1911.
For the last twelve days there has been
an utter lack of discussion of what has
been to some little extent, in the minds
of the politicians and the candidates for
the last three months. Representatives
Glass and Jones have been making
speeches. but they have been relegated to
the inside pages of the newspapers. They
have also been given SO much less space
than had been the custom that they have
been lost sight of by the people generally.
Those aspiring 10 positions in the many
legislative districts have not received
much consideration and meetings which
have been advertised have proven dis
NAL failures Scarcely more than five
weeks intervene before the primary, and
SO far there has not been a solitary side
of the race for the United States Senate
discussed
Martin and Swanson have not begun
to evince any intention of getting before
the people. That they will do so there
is no question and they will lose no time
in beginning operations when they shall
leave the Senate and their duties in wash
ington, having announced that they would
not leave there to enter into campaign
for the places which they hold.
And all of this lack of interest in the
campaign is the result of the murder of
Mrs. Henry Clay Beattie, jr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

classes Of cadets from the training
school at Fort Trumbull. New London.
Conn.,. arrived at Gibraltar July 25. with
a abe Ys sas T Ve dans and
then sail for Fayal. Azore Islands. This
will be- her last stop at foreign port
She will arrive at New London the
middle Of August
Detroit station. in the boat races at Put
in-Bay, Ohio, held last week under the
auspices of the 1nterlake Yacht Associa-
ton, won a race from crews from the
de Austria and the Ohio naval militia
ship Doretflea. The prize awarded the
winning crew was handsome silver cup.
The men from the Morrell also defeated
men from the Dorethea in a tug-of-war
contest.
In the past week vessels of the service
aided three vessels in distress. The cut
ter Androscoggin found q launch with
three persons in it disabled and sinking
in Portland harbor. They were rescued
Patrol, on duty at Chicago. found launch
disabled in the Calumet river. The YES
sci and those aboard were taken to Chi
cago. The cutter Mackanac while cruis-
ing on the st. Marys river on the north
boundary of the United States found the
launch A. M. Perry in trouble. Needed
assistance was given. The launch Is en-
ployed by the board engaged. in fixing
the boundary between the United States
and Canada.
Lieut.. Cecil NJ. Gabbett, commanding
the cutter Pamlico, on duty in the Caro-
lima sounds. reports the floating last week
Of the schooner Mary A. Fisher, which
had been aground in Pamlico sound for
nearly q month
The commanding officer Of the cutter
Androscoggin, at Portland. was instruct
ed by telegraph Friday last to sail at
once in search Of derelict reported about
forty-five miles southeast of Halifax, N.
s.. by fishing vessel The derelict con-
sisted Of an abandoned schooner with
decks awash, and when seen was in the
path Of coastwise bound vessels. II To-
Gated by the Androscoggfn the derelict
will be destroyed.
The revenue cutter Snohomish has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
Texas Jury Frees Physician.

ANSON. Tex. July ga verdict of
not guilty was returned by the jury
which tried DR.. j. NJ. Alexander. a ply
stefan of Abilene, Tex, charged with
the murder of r. l.. O'Neal of Mil
waukee. at Stamford, Tex, June 20.
Alexander objected to O'Neafs atten-
tions to Mrs. Alexander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
GIVES Up AMERICAN WIFE
FOR LOVE OF THE SEA
Prince Albert of Monaco Sew
ers Last Bond by Abandon
ing Famous Yacht.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special CaDlegram 10 Inc StdI
PARIS, July 29.-The last link binding
Prince Albert Of Monaco to his American
wife was severed today by his abandon
ment of the famous yacht. the Princess
Alice, and the christening of his new one.
the Hirondelle Tor Swallow.
This romantic man of the sea named
his first scientific yacht after Alice Helm.
daughter of a New Orleans banker and
later Duchess of Richelieu. The Princess
Alice had the reputation of being the
best fitted yacht In the world for deep
sea studies. So devoted did the prince
become to the yacht in which he studied
oceanoRraphy and to the sea itself that
1t is said, he neglected Princess Alice
Helm herself. Now while the princess Is
living the solitary life of DIVORCE in
the Chateau de Richelieu the prince has
cut of the last and most foreible re-
minder of her by dropping the yacht that
bears her name.
Carried Back to First Love.
The romance of the yacht seems to
have carried him back to his first love.
Mary, Duchess of Hamilton, for the state
ly daughter of the house of Hamilton
was known as the English Swallow"
The painter Sinavre and the curator of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
Risked Agadir Coup.

Moreover. the liberal government ap-
peared to him to have Germanophile ten
denotes, and so he risked the Agadir
coup. He would install himself there
without any pretext Of a misunderstand-
ing with France-he would remain there
as long negotiations lasted. and he
would protract these negotiations indefi-
nitely. So reasoned the German diplomat.
He thought, perhaps, that he would
thus forestall body blow from France.
alTeady thoroughly sick of being annoyed
by Germany. But not one single thing Of
those so confidently anticipated by the
sages of Berlin has come to pass.
France remained calm and Indifferent.
and not even f1nched under the storm of
leveled at her in the German press. Eng
land merely gave a cool intimation of
hands off, to the German government.
Russia sleeps calmly at her ally's side.
Austria Hungary found 1t time to say
word in support of her interests If the
treaty of Algeciras were to be torn up,
and in any case she evinced no disposition
to follow calmly in the wake Of the Ber-
lin mountehanks.
Italy is hesitating, waiting until her
dawning convictions compel her to join
forces with the majority, into which she
will be drawn from one side or the other
In short, the people of France have no
reason to regret the Agadir coup Of M.
de Observation-Disclosures. 1t awakened
England it demonstrated to the world
at large that Russia is the ever-present
menace to the tranquility of the peoples.
It proved that French nerves can stand
shock even when the shock comes
from Berlin 1t defined precisely the line
of demarkation which Count Aehrenthal
intends to establish between the proceed
ure and the means employed by, the big
wigs of Berlin and those of which the
Austrian foreign Office intends to avail
itself in safeguarding its own interests
and the peace of Europe
In the heated discussions of the mo-
ment the slow but sure awakening of the
political pride of Austria Hungary has
not attracted the attention which it de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

allow to be deducted from 1t a tax OF
SOS, 491.15.
The executors in probate court hero
claimed the New York levy ought 10
cause an exemption in Ohio.
Providing Judge Haddens decision is
upheld in the higher courts, the Ohio
tax on the estate will be about $4,000.