davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-03
THREE ARRESTED
ON Indictments
ELECTION OFFICIALS ARRAIGNED
FOR DENYING NEGROES BALLOT.
LEGISLATURE Gets BUSY
Joint Resolution Provides for lnycsti'
CATION OF True Bills of
Grand Jury.

Special 20 thc World
Guthrie, Okla. Feb 2.-Indicted for
enforcing the provisions OF the states
grandfather clause law and thus
depriylng negroes of tho right to vote
for cougressmen at the last election
IA Oklahoma, Harry Neal OF Hennes-
sey j, j. Beal ana Frank Quinn Of
Union township. all election officers
of Klngdsher County, were arrested
by Deputy United states Marshal
Dave Haddon and arralgned in the
federal court here today.
Judge Cotterul released them un-
der $1,000 bond to appear here Sat
urduy TO plead w, A. Ledbetter Of
Oklahoma City. employed by the state
appeared as counsel for the defend
ants. Notice was also given that on
Saturday Willard Smith and Duke
Jenries Of Seward viii also plead to
similar Indictments They were ar
rested last SATURDAY II Is said the
Legislature viii appropriate $4,000
20 defend the cases
The specific Indictment against Neal
Is dcpr!yiug an iuhabitant OF the state
under color of state law. Of his right
10 vote for member Of congress on
account of race and color The in
dlctments against Beal and Quinn are
for conspiracy to lntimidate. injure
and oppress citizen Of the United
state In the free exercise Of his rights
and privileges secured by the consti-
tuition and laws of the United States,
on account Of race and color,
Guiun was formerly a deputy sher-
~ at Klngnsher lie refused siren
uously tho stand taken by Deputy
Marshal lladdou that unless bond was
furnished last night at Knghsher It
would be necessary and his only al
tentative 20 lodge the three election
officials in the county jail until morn
ing.
Quinn declared his dead body might
betukeu but that he would never go
alive The matter was finally settled
amicaby by George Laing, district
court clerk at Kinglisher arranging
bail for the men until morning.
In connection with these cases II
has developed that Willard Smith, the
Seward election officer under ndict-
ment, In addition TO being a Republi-
can. IL a relative by marriage to
James A. Harris Of Wagner, chair
man OF the Republican state COM
mittee OF Oklahoma.
Harris has been very active In
pushing the prosecution of officials
who refused permission TO negroes "a
vote on November S. lie admitted the
relationship with Smith by marriage
and declared "the chips must fall
whoever the accused parties may be-
/ It is understood that Smith and Har-
rls's brother married sisters
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-03
RUSSIAN Doctor FIRM
IN HIS confession
DIR HNNTCHENKO, ALLEGED
POtSONER. STAR WITNESS IN
HIS OWN BEHALF

By AHSncldld IIthHs
81 Petersburg, Feb. 2--Dr IIant-
chenko who confessed to poisoning
Count Vassllli Bouturlln, for whose
murder both he and the counts broth
cr-in-law. Count O'Brien De Lassy,
are on trial, was tho star witness to-
day at tho proceedings, lie was
called upon to plead a second time to
the charge. and again pleaded guilty
His counsel. who has been trying TO
prevent Hanchenko from wayerlng
from his confession, asked him on tho
witness stand today whether De Lassy
had offered him $1,000 to poison Count
Bouturlin, $25,0 600 to poison General
Bouturlln, and $25O,OOO 20 poison the
generals second wife. To all three
questions Ponchenko answered In he
affirmative
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-03
GRUCE SEEKS TO
UCEEXPENSES
GOVERNOR SUBMITS BUDGET
FOR NEXT TWO YEARS.
Cores FIGHT Endorsed
senator's Stnnd Against McMurrnN
Contracts Draws rralsc-O'hcr
Legislative News.

Special 10 the World
oklahoma city Feb. 2,-Goycruor
Cruce submitted his budget to the
legislature Thursday containing the
estimated appropriations needed to
cover the expense OF maintaining the
state government and institutions un-
Ill June 80, 1913,
Cruces estimate COR fiscal year
u 1912 is S5.3O4.7OS.3i, and for 1913
$8,O45,3lG34, with u deficiency esti-
mate making a total Of ES,7OS, ,i5i3l
The total income for last year was
50, 3,O9O,OO9.SO and the governor calls
attention to the fact that there is
$i9S,OOO and $2,32O,G2O.G6 Of general
revenue warrants outstanding
1t is easy says the governor, TO SEQ
where the state win end In a few
years by spending five million a year
on three million income and he
u ges retrenchmont, especially In the
appropriations for tho maintenance
OF state inrttutlons Requests for
maintenance appropriations for state
school aggregate S2,231,290, ana the
governor believes that the same de-
gree of etfIcnecy could be attained
at 20 per cent less expense, with all
he institutions under control of one
board
The senate passed Senator Thomp-
sons bill appropriatng 100000 to
build law building at the state
university An unsuccessful fight
was made by Senator Roddie to cut
| he appropriation to 10000.
/ Senator Roddie introduced am
other redstrIctIng Til to diydo the
tricts. The Third district contains
the counties Of Nowata, Washington
Tulsa, Okmulgee. Oktuskec, Semi
mole, Hughes, Pontotoc Coal. John
ston and Marshall
The house fought over the district
attorney bin all the afternoon ano
suspended consideration when an
amendment by MaXey was adoptec
creating the office of district attor
ney but leaving the offices vacant
until the 1912 election. The Demo-
crats in caucus had agreed 60 pass
the hill to provide for appointment
/ 10y the governor OF new prosecutors
within so days after the passage OF
| the bill.
Speaker Durant, Vosburgh OF
Woodward, McDuffie Of Marshall and
others introduced a Joint resolution
and two bills providing for the con
struction OF state owned railroad
from the northwest to the southwest
corner Of oklahoma at a cost OF
| $4,000 600.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-03
After McxIcnn SlnNcr.

Special TO the World.
oklahoma City Okla, Feb. p
Governor Lee Cruce, representing
the state Of oklahoma, applied TO the
government OF Mexico, through the
state department at Washington.
Thursday for the extraditlon TO the
United States and 20 oklahoma, OF
Pedro Cardenas he Mexican who
killed Chief Of Police NJ c. Temple.
of Anardak9. November l2, 1910
While the papers on file In the Of
'lce Of the secretary OF state do not
attempt to locate the point OF refuge
ut which Cardenos Is now located. It
Is believed that he Is In Mexico, In
either the states OF Coahullo, San
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-03
TWO NEW Senators
TAKE their SEATS
SUCCESSORS TO DAVIS ELEINS
AND WILLIAM PURCELL ARE
INDICTED INTO OFFICE.
by Assoeiatd Press.

by Associatd Press.
Washington, Feb. 1.-Two new
members today took their seats in the
United states senate. They were c.
W. Watson OF West Virginia, succeed
ing Davis Ell,ins, and A. ]. Gronna
Of North Dakota succeeding William
+. Purcell Neither political party
lose any Of It's voting strength by the
changes, FOR while Watson, n Demo-
crat, succeeds Davis Elllins, a Repub-
lican, Gronna. who succeeds Purcell,
Democrat, is a Republican Wat
sons terms will expire In 1918 and
Gronna's in 1915,
Senator Wetmore today presented
the credentials OF Henry Frederick
Lippett, successor-elect 10 Aldrlch.
Lipplts certificate was signed by
"Abram J PothIer, governor, captain
general and commander In chief Of
the state OF Rhode Island and the
Providence Plantations"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-03

Special 20 the World
oklahoma city Okla. Feb g.
The Pioneer Fire Insurance company
Of oklahoma City organized I'm 1907
went out of business today and turned
over It's assets and liabilities 70 the
Phoenix OF Hartford Tho Pioneer
mad about So 100000 Of fire ana tor
uldo insurance In force.
President W II. Schhboch stated
,hat the retirement WAS voluntary
and caused by the limited out come
ot new buslocss TO be securtd without
additional capital
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-03
COMMITTEE FAILS TO ACT
Agriculture Members Of House lie-
turn Bailinger Report

BY Asbociatd Press,
Washington, Feb 2.-Tho judgment
OF the house committee on agriculture
ls that It has no function to perform
in relation 10 the report OF the Bolling-
or-Plnchot investigation committee re-
ferred to the former committee before
the holiday recess OF congress
The committee on agriculture final
ly made It's report to the House today
the report respectfully returning the
result Of the Investigation with the
recommendation that the agriculture
committee be discharged from its
further consideration
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-03
Republican CAUCUS
FAV0RS A Reduction
HOUSE MEMBERSHIP no BE HELD
An 30l, PLAN AGREED
UPON

By Associatd Press
Washington, Feb "A House mcm-
bership of S91, as at present was the
congressional reapprrtionment plan
pgreed upon by the Republican caucus
Uf the House tonight. This PROPOSE
ton was made by Campbell of KAN
sas, which was first defeated SO TO at,
but later reconsdered, and adopted
20 to So,
This action, together with the de-
fcat Of tho plan TO set Off the negro
Acknowledgement In the south, was
urged by Bennett and Oloott Of New
York. and was opposed by Gaines OF
West Virginia and others occurred
during the six hours session Of the
caucus
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-03
81. louis AFTER CONVENTIONS
Businessmen After Gatherings of Po'
iitiCRl Parties.

ny Associated Press.
81 Louis, Mo, Feb. 2.-An active
campaign to have the two principal
rational political conventions held In
st, Louis next year. has been inaugu-
rated by the business mems league.
Chicago, Kansas City and other
nearby cities will be asked TO support
81. Louis IN tho effort to obtain the
Republican and Democratic national
gatherings Tho committees appoint
ed at today's meeting will begin work
at once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-03
FIGHT WAS TAME ATgAIR.
johnny Mario and Phil knight Met in
New York.

by Associated Press
New York, Feb "A ten-round
aght here tonight between Johnny
Mario, Of New York and Phil Knight,
the so-called Kansas City cyclone. was
a walk all the way with Mario doing
all tho work and the cyclone covering
UP IN every round except the eighth.
Both OF Knight eyes were closed
Mt the end OF the bout.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-03

By Assoa'ati Press
El Paso, Texas, Feb. 2.-Cndda
Jarcz, across the river from here IS
practically dopopuated tonight, the
residents having fled to this city IN
fear Of an attacl, from the insurrcctos.
which is expected before daylight to-
morrow. The Mexican postoffice and
two branch banks in Jaurez are closed
tonight after all of the money and
records had been brought here for
safety,
The federal soldiers acting under
orders took desperate measures today
10 check the approach OF insurroctOs,
who tonight are reported within
twenty miles Of Jaurez Tho Four
teenth sayalry was sent TO dynamite
the tracks OF the Mexican Central
Railway over which line the train
g. travelling northward toward Jaure2
loaded with rebels The train, bear
ing the lnsurrectos, ran over "A mine Of
dynamite which exploded, shatterng
one Of the coaches but II Is not known
Just how many persons were killed. a
coal rgssor on the engine was blown
10 pieces, but the engineer, suspectng
the danger, leapcd from the engine
and was only slightly hurt, The en-
Plue passed over the charge OF cN-
plosives and was not badly damaged
The battle between the Fourteenth
cavalry and tho insurrectos ranged
for several hours Thlrty-two federal
cavalrymcn are believed to have been
Killed the estimate being based upon
the number Of riderless cavalry horses
which straycd into Jaurc2 today, SIX
insurreotos were killed and many were
wounded on both sides
The residents Of this city and the
few who were left In Jaurez were
aroused tonight by q heavy detonation
and an immediate attack on Jaurez Is
being proclaimed by them. An in
vestigation developed that the Henry
Soegermau powder house two and a
half miles south Of Jaurcz, containing
quantities Of powder and dynamite
was shot of by the Mexican officials
TO keep the insurrcctos from captur-
ing It. Two Americans, who were
walking along the Mexican Central
tracks to Join the rebels, are believed
70 have been killed
A newspaper man who visited tho
scene Of today's battle said:
Captain Manuel r. Andana Is IN
charge Of the iusurrectos, which con.
sisted of $50 men. from Orozco's COM
mand Captain Andana said that or
ozco with six hundred men, Is just be-
hind and that 500 more men are com
ing from the west and would effect q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-03
BRIGHT FOR WOMEN THERE.
California solons Vote TO submit Suf-
fragc Amendment.

UY NHNnTINTW IfrH1 !"
Sacramento, Cahfo Feb. a. Tho
senate contItutional amendment pro-
viding for the submission Of tho qucs-
ton Of woman's suffrage to the peo-
pie, was passed by the assembly today
e5 to G. The amendment which had
already passed the senate. required a
two-lhirds majority IN that body.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-03

n Associated Press
Little Rock, Ark Feb. 1.-The Ar
kansas house today passed a resolu-
ton providing for the insertion OF n
"grandralher" clause TO be used IN
the state constitution. by a unanimous
vote. Five Republican members
Joined with the democrats.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-03

set o goat furs wuz stolen at tn
Little Gem orster parlor last night an
Constable Plums hound traced 'em T.
tn livery stable, where he got con-
fused. A woman never starts a piece
O. gossip without first sayin', II don't
know whether ! ought t tell this er
not"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-03
Cruce TO Chickasha.

Special 10 the World.
oklahoma city, okla, Feb, g.
Governor Cruce went TO Chlckasha
Thursday afternoon TO be the guest
Of honor at banquet Of the Boost
3 club Thursday night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-03
Rebels TO TAKE
JAURE2 OR DIE
ATTACK ON MEXICAN CITY
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
people DESERVING CITY
frightened Residents Flee tO III Pas0
on American side,
for safety


D. Assoejatd Press.
El Paso, Tex, Feb. 9.-tBulleun)-
The bombardment of Jaurea by the
nesieging insurrectos viii begin at 3
o'clock Friday afternoon II the place
does not signify It's surrender before
that hour OroZco the rebels COM
monder tonight made his intention
known 10y a courier from his camp be-
low the city to JET Holitco, of Jauroa
Orozco has given notice 10 the con-
suls Of all Of the foreign nations at
Jaure2 that the shelling Of the city
viii occur at the designated hour.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-03
THE MEATHEK.

BY Associatd Press.
Washington, Feb. 2.--Oklahoma,
fair and warmer Friday; Saturday
fair
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
FASHION STRAWS.
From the Baltimore Sun.

from the baltlm0re sun
Marquisette. cotton voile, and loose
meshes will be the materials for spring
and summer house frocks.
Embroidery in porcelain beads is to be
used on lingerie dresses for children and
grown-ups.
Gold and silver lace will be fashioned
into yokes and sleeves, but veiled with
chiffon or mousseline de sole.
Long sleeves are the newest on bfouses.
The military trimming of braid and
buttons Is quite apparent in some of the
designs for the new year.
Turned-over collars of white bengaline
are to be used on satin blouses The ef-
feet Is stif and neat and decidedly an
propriate for tailored suits.
Chenille cloth resembling wooden crepe,
of q soft texture and light In weight,
will be used for spring dresses. Large
patches of fiat embroidery will be used
on frocks of this material
Blue and lavender are to be allied in
millinery. in rough tweeds. changeable
velvets, and iridescent moire. yellow
combined with green is predicted for the
coming season. and q touch Of cerise Il
suggested on both gowns and hats.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
New Tu{bans.

From the Baltimore Sum.
OF course. the little stop hat. as .
few milliners call the closely fitted tur-
ban Of fur and velour. has had its day,
and few nights. too. and It is not sur,
prising that. the price having reached the
attainable. makers are exploiting new
and more expensive models.
Wings are the most general trimming
Such lovely wings. that ones apprecia-
ton Of the beauty submerges the hu-
mane Observation-Disclosures wings. snowy
feathers. and all the made varieties that
are more attractive than ever.
Some Of the turbans are combinations
Of fur and wings. each being applied In
square or painted tabs that are turned
back over . maline o. satin foundAtion.
Breasts are run through slots IN fur
crowns and On brims: fsathess ore ussd
70 edge fur wtngs. and fur sdgss feather
forms.
A. 70 the psaee q which wins6 rsee 70
the millinery oecaa6eas + D6ul6 - 6aG-
cult "a ~. Tn@y ~ eyeryW1oeG. of ~
eleee md a)o ltte = lk6ly an5-
]; s;
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05

There have been SO many inquiries
lately among my correspondents for re-
plies to toasts and speeches that I want
to aid them il / can. yet fear 1t Is al
most impossible to do more than suggest
fitting answers, says a writer in the
Philadelphia Star.
One person this week wishes to know
what to say at a wedding breakfast.
to tell precisely, for he says he is not
the bridegroom, and he does not give q
clew as to his relationship.
But. broadly. there is only one topic
of speechmaking for a wedding break
fast. and that has to do with matri-
mony. II the speaker Is witty. he may
make great success by treating the
subject fiippantly. and still keep within
bounds. He must, Of course, wish all
sorts of good fortune to the newly
married couple. Length is not necessary
to such a speech. Indeed it is more apt
to be successful II BRIEF
The frequent reason Of failure In So
called impromptu speeches is the fact
that the speaker is not brief in what he
says.
1t is better to utter only a few SEN
tences. stopping while the others would
have a person 60 on, than to occupy
much time in which guests might be
talking to each other were they given
the opportunity. Then. too, II there are
other speakers to follow, the evening
grows boresome II all talk for many
minutes.
A birthday speech differs from that
of wedding breakfast. only in the
actual phrasing. The spirit Of congratu-
lation Is the same, and the speaker
should make an effort to be witty and
bright. If he himself Is conscious that
his utterances are weighty and labored,
the shorter he cuts them the better.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
THE NEWEST SHOES.
From the Baltimore Sun.

Now, If ever, the boots and shoes of
women must be carefully considered. We
have the hobble skirt to thank for this
condition. for when skirts are narrow
and there is a tendency to show the shoes
underneath more than in other seasons.
the thought Of the wearers has been well
directed toward footwear.
II you are a sturdy walker, there are
some models that hint Of big brothers
college boots. They are cut on less
clumsy lines and. heavy as they are,
they fit perfectly the foot for which they
are made. They are waterproof, and re-
joice in q heavy sole and nat heel. while
they come high up and are clasped by
two straps at the top. Brown and black
are the shades most worn by the woman
whom men would class as sensible.
From Paris comes the immense vogue
for the cloth-topped shoe. 1t is an ex.
pensive style. for to follow the original
French idea the uppers should match the
color OF the gown, and that practically
demands a pair of shoes for every cos
tune. Any protest is met with open
eyes and a surprised shrug. What
would you? Something must be sacri-
feed" the Parisienne will say. but
never the shoes!'
These cloth h-topped shoes are procur-
able in plain colors. gray. tan. and dull
green predominating, while tiny checks
or shadow plaids are much in evidence
among smartly dressed women. The heels
are not the foolish French heels that
have always been trying. They are high.
military heels that give q good looking
arch to the foot and yet . secure sup
port.
For carriage wear there are beautiful
models. fur trimmed and quilted, into
which the fortunate owner can slip her
little feet. Brocaded boots are edged with
fur and tied over the instep with g6ld or
silver braid. Others are Of soft suede.
lined and topped with fur, and one Of
the newest fastenings II OF frogs, at the
side.
Boudoir slippers, with high heels and
merely coverings for the front of the
foot. are beautiful. They are Of all ma
tertals and vary from the serviceable
colors to the most delicate shades. The
fronts are beaded and embroidered; they
are worked with supple rama or with
fine ribbon into flowers and leave >, quite
like the decorations on French fancy
work. Then again they are painted and
outlined with coarse silk floss.
Little Quillings Of ribbon generally OUT
line the front and bows or fancy buckles
Of the Same fabric ornament the fronts.
For evenings the styles are legion.
Black and satin velvet. white lid and
tho gold and silver cloths are IN the
foremost ranks, due, perhaps. to the
great demand for these materials for
evening gowns. Little ornaments Of tulle.
net. and sAtin are made 70 adult on
plain slippers. and frequently two q
three ssts Vim ~ sold with one pair o.
shoes. Beadsd vamps are natural cet.i
come Of tie vogue for beads. The beaded
Utyles are c1nvtucing1y beautiful
Quite Htf1oe etallW IN tn night
Afeee an thelp - - exeugo Tor malt
llfo1s3yo tpotuDeK ~ nsyoe h1e thoe4
no0n ahoQ2 qlo1< >6GxlEoa 0GnlnoC o11e4|
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
MOVING PICTURES.
SLEEPING ROOMS OF
OUTDOOR TEMPERATURES
From the Philadelphia Star.

From the Philadelphia Star.
No person need be afraid to sleep in q
room as cold as outdoors If sufficient pro-
vision has been made to keep the body
warm. 1t cannot be stated too emphati
ally, however, that cold is exhausting to
the vitality, and so the pores must be pro-
tected.
The danger of taking cold by fresh air
enthusiasts lies in the fact that they
rarely have the bed covers arranged SO
they give suficient warmth. An individ-
ual who is not in robust health is likely
to feel the cold intensely, and for such
flannel next to the skin is imperative.
Either the sleeping garment may be made
from it, or there may be a sleeping bag Of
flannel Bags are made especially for
sleeping. and are fashioned from the
warmest and softest wool They are ex-
penSive, SO, unless a person is literally
sleeping out-of-doors. sufficient warmth
will be obtained by using a bag made
from a good quality of flannel. preferably
blanketing.
Even in such a case, extra warm COW
ering for the feet is necessary. for unless
circulation is perfect, the blood will not
be sent to the extremities. Shoes of fan
mel or chochet should be worn, and they
ought to come up above the ankles.
PERSONS VINO DO not care Tor the ex-
treme of using sleeping bag will find
warmth in thin blanket laid between
the sheets. In a room where the tenn
perature goes down to that of outdoors,
this. with the usual covering, will keep
sleeper warm.
1t is not uncommon for the fresh air.
followers to need something warm over
their heads. and for such covering a close,
knitted cap is best.
There should be no hesitation in wear
ing one, for there will not be a benefit,
but injury, if a person takes cold in the
head. There is no question that plenty of
cold air is highly beneficial, and that to
sleep in a warm, close room Is debilitat-
ing, but II any portion of the body feels
the cold it should be warmly protected.