davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
yVarrenton club Races.

The Warrenton Hunt Club races,
under the rules of the Matte nal
Steeplechase and Hunt Associat Jon,
Will beNheld Monday. April s. An {at-
tractivei program has been arraIged
and large list OF entries will tSom-
pete Tho stewards of the meet are
.Plunkett stewart. c. Fl. Smith viii
be clerk OF scales: j. r. Rammtll, pad
dock Judge, and F. Il, Satterle.e. clerk
at COURSE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
P|TCHERMUSTER
TRIES HIS BEST
T0W|NFORCOLTS
In Ninth Inning Smashe
for Three Sacks,
Scoring Two.
TEAM IS FAST
DESPITE COLD
Griffin's Recruits Look Good in
Every Departnent-Most of
Youngsters Feel Strenuous
Work of Past Week, but
Continue Gamely On.
Highlanders Monday.
Colts Schedule for Week

Mondny-Nru York Americana.
Observation-Disclosures Nationals.
WcdncsdHy-Bonton Nationals.
Frfdny--tfontrcaI II. Lei
Observation-Disclosures II. LII
All Games begin mt 8 o'clock,
Umpire. Fred WestcrYelt.
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-04
Business Mems Lecture Course

The Maud Stevens Concert Company
give their entertainments Jan. II. con
slStlng OF Miss Stevens in Imperson-
atlons and Costume Monologue, an art
lst OF rare natural ability and DELIGHT.
fll personality; Miss Maud KimbalI
plays the violin, of which instrument
she Is master, having had skilled
training for years. Miss Kimball is a
Vlollnlst Of rare ability and knows how
10 make 1t discourse sweet music: Miss
Chamberlin, Pianist and whistler.
NhlstlIng is usually classed as novelty,
a mere trick Of imitation. With Miss
Chamberlin it is far more than that: il
IS a means OF expressing, in delight.
tul way the very best in the world of
music Her whistling, like the finest
OF instrumental music is song with
out words, but having all the songs
sweetness and expression. DO not fail
TO hear this, as ii is considered one of
the best in the course. Reserved seats
on sale Monday morning Jan. Sth at
Pollock u Hennessy'S.
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-04
A Pleasant Event.

The event which members of the
NJ. L. church choir enjoyed on Friday
evening last stands out marked epoch
among their many happy times.
This was a sort of reunion of the old
and new members of the chorus choir
organized several years ago. Twenty
four gathered together this evening in
WoOdmen hall where tai les had been
beautifully set and a superiine dinner
prepared for them by the ladies of the
church. After the inner man had
been thoroughly satisfied with many
good things, menu of toasts and
music was offered which was received
with great enjoyment by all. Three
members, the Misses Nell Beard and
Jean Drake, who are teaching music in
Tuscola Ohio, and Romeo, Mich; and
,Fredda Holden, who is taking music
instruction in Detroit, led in the songs
which were sung.
The tOasts were as follows:
Rensley Holden, "Reminiscences.
fredda Holden, Songs We Used to
Sing.
Nentry lliscy, Our Choir Friends,
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-04
A Genuine jimmy.

Caos City people are certainly quite
thoughtful Of the travelling men who
happen along there around Christmas
time. We clip the following from a
column write-up in the Chronicle of a
tree decorated and filed with gifts for
the commercial men at the Gordon
House.
Porter Harris, misrepresentation ex.
traordinary Of the J. |. Case Co., drew
q genuine Jimmy from the state of
Georgia. She will be very helpful to
him getting around on his regular trips
and will be valuable in pulling his
latest j. |. G, Model automobile home
when the gasoline runs out"
"Jud II. John sells Blind Robbins
and >auer kraut. lie received a beauti.
tul electric lantern, He will use this
light for his night drives and will
double up with Mr.. Harris and the
Jimmy. The lantern will also light him
on his walk from Clifford to Kingston
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-04
YALE. County. THURSDAY january A. 1912
Good Roads Association.

The II. Clair County Good Roads As
socialiup was formed il Port Juror
last week, by representative men from
all sections OF The county. The 1000
roads situation was thoroughly dis
cuSscd and the association will favor
educational work i'm regard to promot
ing better roads. The following officers
were elected;
President Daniel Foley, Emmett.
lst Vice President David Beard, At
kins.
2nd Vice President Theodore Ruff,
st. Clair.
3rd Vice President W. ID. Richard.
son, Clay.
Ith Vice President Crozier Rutledge,
Blaine.
secretary DR.. McCue, Goodells.
Treasurer DR.. W. B. James, Marys
vile.
Two men from each township have
been selected as vice presidents for
the Good Roads association and "a
meeting will be held in the near future
when more definite plans will be laid
for organized work. There will be no
membership fees for becoming mem
Der, only an interest in good roads.
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-04
Teachers Institute.

Commissioner of Schools f. T. Black
ney has been sending out notices to
the various teachers Of the county re-
garding teachers institute which has
been called by superintendent Of Pub
lie instruction Luther l.. Wright for
Tuesday, January 80, All teachers of
the county, whether employed in the
rural or city schools are expected to at
tend this institute and as it is called by
the superintendent Of public nstruc-
ton they will lose no pay by so doing
Prof. :. B. Lard of the Ypsilanti
state Normal College, will act as con.
ductor and President +. b. Bryan, of
Colgate University, will be the other
instructor.
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-04
Auction Sale.

Fred Nanskivar, having sold his
farm, will offer for sale 10y public auc-
tion at the premises one mile south of
Yale, on Friday, Jan. >, 1912, all of his
live stock, farming implements, some
household goods, etc. Sale to COM
mence at one O'Clock p. IN. sharp.
Everything will be sold. Usual terms.
Geo. W. Bell, auctioneer.
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-04
PURELY PERSONAL.

Cam Baxter was home from Detroit
New Years.
J. +. Beavis is visiting friends at
Elkhart, md.
f. Il. Card was in Detroit the first of
the week on business.
Charles Ferguson visited his brother
in Flint over New Years.
Will Palmer, Of Newberry, is ON a
visit to his relatives and friends.
Mabelle Reddicitfe is visiting friends
and relatives in Speaker township.
Mrs. Lester Clark and Mrs, Eva Black
spent part of last week in Detroit
DR.. Wight aud daughter Norma
spent last week at Gait among relatives.
Freda HallOck, and friend, Miss Tuck,
OF Detroit, spent the past week in
Yale.
Theresa Tornow has been visiting
friends at and near saginaw the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hydorn spent
New Years with relatives in Valley
Centre.
Ernie Baxter is home from season
of base ball with the New Haven
league.
Warren Roadway went to Port Huron
and Croswell Wednesday on few
DAYS visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Locke, of Port
Huron, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Pearce.
Florence Simmons, who has been Wis.
iting Grand Rapids friends, returned
home tuesday.
Mr.. Mcclellan and wife, of Detroit,
spent New Years, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. a. j. llarnden
Claire Minis and family were IN
from Detroit last week on Il visit to
relatives and friends.
Ed. Palmer and family, of Port
Huron, passed New Years day with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Rub.
Mrs. y. Heath, Mrs. Eva Black and
Carrie Clark had New Years dinner in
Avoca, with Miss Marks.
Grant Holden, Fr, Cullinane, Frank
and Harvey Wilcox are at West Branch
for the week fox hunting.
Andrew Award, who has spent a |
successful season at mason work in !
is home for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Noble and daugh- |
er Anna, enjoyed the hospitality of |
he Beecher home New Years day.
Alvin Plank and wife, of Port Huron
ire spending few days this week
With Mr. and Mrs Andrew Award.
Irving Palmer returned Tuesday
morning to his duties as instructor at
he Orchard Lake Military Academy.
Ruby Deal and William Trickey, of
Port Huron, have been guests of Evan
feline and Henry Hydorn the past
week.
Edith Roadway is home for a few
weeks, from Midland where she has
'een staying this winter with an uncle
nd aunt
Mrs. Ed. Kittridge, of Caro-. and
laughter Jennie and friend, of De.
roit, were guests at Sam lngram's the
'ast week
Ed. Hopkins and wife, of Battle
)reek, spent last week with Isaiah Mar
in and wife and also other neighbors
nd relatives.
VIM. III. Ennest, cashier of the Posen
Bank, is in Yale attending the annual
meeting of said bank which was held
n Wednesday.
Dan Deemert, who has spent the
ast eight years i'm the west, spent I
ew days last week in Yale calling on
ld-time friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Robinson, and Mr..
nd Mrs Cannis, Of Capac, spent New
I ears with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Richard
on and family. .
DIR. II. II. Learmont and wife, of
roswell speut Wednesday with his |
rother VIM. H. and family. The DIR. |
ias over to attend Posen Bank annual l
leeting.
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-04
Frio htfuI Polar Minds

blow with terrific force at the far
north and play havoc with the skin,
causing red, rough or sore Chapped
hands and lips, that need Bucklen's Ar
MICA SalYe 10 heal them. 1t makes the
skin soft and smooth. Unrivaled for
cold-sores, also burns, boils, sores, ul.
GERS cuts, bruises and piles. Only %
cents al pollock ~ UenneSSY's
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-04
Persons tronbled with parti

Persons troubled with partial paraly-
ly when applying Chamberlain's Lini'
ment. This iniment also relieves
rheumatic pains For sale by Mathews
d Wight and Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-04
Poultry and Dressed 1oqs.

am prepared to buy and pay the
highest market price every day of the
week for poultry and dressed hogs. If
you have any to sell bring them in.
IS II. j. Minnie. Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-04
Hear the Upton piano at smiths.

When YOU want reliable medicine
for cough or cold take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t can always be de
pended upon and is pleasant and safe
to take. Forsale by Mathews II Wight
and Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-04
Pay Your City Taxes.

All city, county and state taxes not
paid into the city treasurer on or before
Jan. 10th, 1912, per cent will be added.
Pay your taxes today and save the per-
centage. Il. Bruce Lothian,
30 CITY Treasurer
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-04
l. ost.

between Cochrane's store and l..
llathaway's or taken from the store 10y
mistake, on saturday, Dec. 23, y, yards
table linen and dozen napkins panscy
patten). Finder please leave at Co.
chranes store, Yale 81
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-04
Lost.

Lost, a brown beaver pillow mufl,
supposed to have been dropped when
getting off train Saturday night at
Yale depot. Please leave at Expositor
office, or with Warren Roadway and
receive reward
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-04
Gasoline Enaine Aaenov.

We have the agency in Yale and vi.
cinity for the Bull Dog gasoline engine
manufactured at Lansing. II you are
of buying an engine call and
let us give You prices.
81 Barr Brothers
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-04
Farm Wanted.

| will buy an S0-acre farm within
five miles of Yale. Give full descrip.
tion and price in first letter. Address
Box 800. EXpOsitor. Yale. 3S
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-04
For Sale or Rent.

80 acres one mile north and I miles
east of Yale. Possession given at once
\ good show down given to the right
man. For further particulars call on
or address Fred Teets, Route No. :,
Yale. 3S2
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-04
Mr.. and Mrs. :. Valentino with about

Mr. and Mrs. :. Valentine with about
81 relatives and friends, spent Christ
mas day with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
broadway, near Deanville, it being the
tenth anniversary of the wedding Of
Mr. and Mrs. broadway. A happy and
joyous crowd sat down to a bountifully
loaded table and after hearty dinner
u social afternoon was spent. Many
presents were bestowed upon host and
hostess, which were to be reminder
of the occasion.
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-04

y pleasant family reunion occurred
on New Years day at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Secor on Kcnneiick street.
Their six sons all came to pass this
day with their parents. II may he the
last time ali will be together as Mr.. Sc
cord is 80 years Of age and his good
wife s.. Each We'd with the other in
making this reunion happy and me-
morable time, and hoped to meet again.
The six sons are John and Henry of
Toronto, Albert and Richard of Bay
City, Fred, of Clio and Russell of Yale.
The daughter Of Henry Secor accom-.
panied him here as also did the son
of Fred.
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-04
Family Reunions.

Mr. and Mrs. John Reddiclilfe and
son Floyd were pleasantly surprised by
the rest of the family Christmas dav in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Laughton, of Canada, the latter being
a sister of Mrs. ReddiclifIe.
lhe guests were Mr., and Mrs. Neil
Mckeith and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Kerr and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
walter lteddicliiie and family, Mrs.
Geo. Little and family, and Leion At.
fridge.
Each family brought well filed
baskets and a very bountifuI dinner
was served to thirty guests.
ne TABLE was most beautifully dec.
GRATED, the center piece being large
bouquet OF roses and IL beautiful Christ
mas cake. The afternoon was spent
III visiting, music and singing and the
whole affair was Il very enjoyable one.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-27
ARRESTS WILL Be MADE
AL ELECTION OFFICERS WHO
MONT LIT NEGROES REGIs-
Tlk no Blt AppREnENDED.
IELEGRANS Received HERE


According TO wire adyices received
nero latc last nlsht the negro strength
Wlil De- voted without question in tho
coming primaries and general elec-
ton in Oklahoma, All officials re-
ruaing to register the negro voters on
account of tho grandfather clause viii
bee rsldly prosecuted by the federal
authorities,
Tho following SELF explanatory tel.
cBram was received here list night
from Attorney General Mickorsham OF
the United states.
w. W. lyams, 4. $, Commissioner.
Tulsa, okla.
Prosecute complaints. similar to
those involved In Beall Quinn case
made by negroes denied registration
under grandfather clause.
WlCKERSHAM.
Washington, ID. c.
Tho attorney general evidently had
forgotten that llyams Is no longer
Commissioner. having been succeeded
by Ben Connor.
The following dispatch received
from Guthrie further explains and
clnches the proposition.
GUTHRIE. okla, July 2G.-(Spe-
cial Ut was announced tonight
from the United States District Attor-
neys office that the policy will be to
prosecute where negroes are denied
registration under the grandfather
| clause law in Oklahoma, under con-
dlllons similar to those In tho Beall
! Quinn case.
Attorney General Wickersham, to-
day approved this policy. J. j. Beall
and Jack Quinn. Kingfisher county ell
cction officials were recently convict
ed and sentenced TO the federal peni-
tentlary for refusing negroes right to
vote. Recently Pat Nagle, Of King
fisher, socialist state chairman, wired
Wickersham asking protection for ne
groes who were being denied regis
tration."
c. Dearman, n local. negro recelv-
ed "A telegram from Attorney General
Wickorsham last night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-27
SAYS ARMOUR Co.
DEFRAUDED HINI
w. ii. MILES, FORMER MANAGER
AT KANSAS CITY, PRINCIPAL
WITNESS AT CHICAGO.
owe HIM S169,S4S.74
Gave Him 1 1000 Shares of Stock to
Secure SerN Niccs--Ihcn Ihey
Canned" Him.

CHICAGO, July 26.-Wiliam D..
Miles, former genSral manager dor
the Armour Packing company Ut Kan
sas City, Mo-, and one of the CHIEF
witnesses for the government In the
recent packers trial, charges that he
has been defrauded out of SlG9 G9,S4S.74
In bill for an accounting filed to-
day in the circuit court against j.
Ogden Armour, Charles w. Armour
and the Armour Packing company
Miles declares that as an induce
ment to take the position OF general
manager at Kansas City in February
1894, he was promised an interest
in the business and later received
/ 600 shares of stock in the company
below the market price.
In February, 1902, the bill states,
j. Ogden Armour offered the shares
of stock to Miles st $r70.S2 share
and agreed to carry the stock at the
rate Of 4 per cent "A year on the pur-
chase price of S17O.S2O.
Under contract signed by Miles,
when the sale Of the stock to him
was negotiated the Armours had the
right to terminate the agreement at
any time by paying Miles the amount
due.
On December 21, 1908, Miles claims
he was notified by ]. ogden Armour
that he had decided to terminate the
contract and pay him what was due
Two days later Miles signed a re-
lease of his rights and received $40,
s4S.74 in final settlement, which was
on a basis Of S211.GO per share, ac-
cording to the allegations in the
complaint
In this bill Miles alleges that the
stock on August 1. 1902, was worth
S365 a share and that the actua
amount due him under the contract
was $209 9940.27.
Miles asks that the receipt and re-
lease be nullified and that the defend
ants be compelled to account 20 hin
for what he claims Is really due
him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-27
MAY LYNCH NEGRO
WHO SHOT OFFICERS
OFFICER Tedfod OF Dallas, Texas, Is
Badly Wounded by Leonard
Potts, Who Escaped.

DALLAS, Tex, July 26.-Policeman
T. A. Tedford was shot three times
and so badly wounded that II is
thought he cannot recover while try
ing to arrest Leonard Potts, youns
negro, this afternoon. Tedford an
swered call to stop negro fight.
He found Potts behind a tree and
when he called on him to surrender
the negro fired five shots and Ted
ford fired two.
Feeling IS intense and II the negro
Is brought back here soon, the offi-
GERS expect mob violence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-27
ARMED POSSE SEEKS
FEUDIsr MURDEIERS

CARMEL, Me. July 26,-Tho mur-
derer of Naomi Mitchell the li-year'
old girl whose body was found with
the throat cut m Il field near her
home yesterday, sul was at large to-
night. despite an all day search by
officers and farmers. a degenerate
farm hand who has been missing since
he was seen following the Mlthholl
ehl il he,ng sought.
The woods in tho vicinity were sur
tumU..r Iuulght by an armed posse
.vu.-U el teop guard until daylight.
uuuGH viii then be used
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-27
ROOSEVELT MAY RUN
With A DEMOCRAT
PROVISIONAL CHAIRMAN HOTCH-
KISS SAYS HE FAVORS SUCH
PLAN; QUESTION OPEN.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Provisionai
Chairman Iotchkiss, of the national
progressive party in New York state.
said today that he had been in con-
ference recently on the subject OF a
running mate for Colonel Roosevelt
and that tho idea Of nominating a
progressive democrat for the vice
presidency had met with favor, but
that so far as he knew, the question
was stll open i'm the minds Of tho
Roosevelt leaders.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-27
T.R. FINISHED HIS
CHICAGO SPEECH
ROOSEVELT COMPLIES HIS "CON-
FESsION OF FATrH;" DOWN
IN BLACK AND WHITE.
MAY Be CALLED ANARCHIST
He Says Speech Is Antidotc Tor An
arcby and Corrective for
Socialism.

OYSTER BAY, July 26.-The con
fession of faith" of Col. Roosevelt IS
now down in back and white, the I'm
ishing touches of the progressiNes be-
ing made today.
May BE Called Anarchist
When he has completed the recital
of his doctrines in Chicago on the
night Of August 8, he probably VIII
be called socialistic or anarchistic or
maybe both, he said tonight. But ne
Insisted that the measures he advo-
Gated must come.
They are a corrective to socialism
and an antidote to anarchy, ne oe-
clared.
Two Of the moro striking meas
ures favored by Colonel Roosevelt are
the fixing by law of minimum wage
scales for women workers ana
guarantee by law to workmen em-
Moved in what he calls the "continu-
Gus Industries" of eight hour SHIFTS
and one days rest in every seven
He Takes Precautions.
Although Colonel Roosevelt has
ttaken unusual precautions to pre-
vent the contents of his speech IRON
becoming known prematurely ne
gave a glimpse behind the ven tohleht
He dealt almost entirely with Droao
economic problems and gave the I'M
pression that he will lay emphasi'
chiefly upon subjects OF this nature
which, he says, both the democratl'
and republican parties have ignored
might be placed under the head u
partisan politics 49,. l.,
rhe colonel said at the outset NJ
had not wished at the present 10 tak'
ND new things, but had come TO tn'
conclusion that he must develop SOM
of his doctrines In his Chicago speeci
and had gone farther than ever befor'
In advocating what might be regarded
by his opponents as radical meas
uras He said he was curious TO se'
how his speech would be received y!
the large business interests, ana re
called the opposition stirred ul
among business men by his speech !,
Commbus, o.. last February In whici
he first advocated the recall OF 1uul
cial decisions. The thing he now ma
to say. he added, he hoped would no
brighten these men, for If they wer
wise, he asserted, they would see Una
he was acting in their interests
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-27
AGREED ON THE
PUNISHMENTS
DAI,ROw AGREED 10 GIVE D. b'
MNAMARA LIFE AND j. D.
FIFTEEN YEARS.
LE CGMPTE DAVIS ON STANU
SAWS barrow Gave Him SlO'ooo
Chccl, for FranI,lin's Bond
Gave Other Evidence.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, July 2G'--Lc
Compte Davis. formerly an ntloIne5
for The Mcnamara brothers, teslllS'
ing today in the bribery trial OF OlaI-
sncc $. barrow, told of the agree
mont by which James B. Mcnamara
was sentenced to life imprisonment
and John j. to fifteen years. Inc
agreement was effected on the morn
ing of December !. he said.
harrow Furnished IfranlSlin's Bond
Davis said barrow gave him a
check for $4,000 for the ban o.
Bert II. Franklin, "A former McNabl
ara detective, arrested for jury DID
ing and that he and barrow went TO
the law office Of Henry =, Gage, lot
mcr governor OF California, on the
afternoon OF the day Franklin was
arrested, to secure the legal services
of Cage for the detective.
Davis said he first had learned OF
Franklin's arrest through a neWspd
pcr man in court. Davis said barrow
showed agitation, but no more thah
he himself had shown.
No Bribc Money from Defense
The witness testified that John H.
Harrington, Chicago attorney CON
nectcd with the McNamara defense
who became a witness for the state
In the prosecution told him 'ihai
Frauldin did not get the money with
which he was trying to br.be vcnire-
men George n. Lockwood from the
office of the Mcnamara defense
We're you willing TO pay Frank
Ilip's fine out of the $4,000 bribc
/ ,,,,,o, obtained from NCnircman
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-27
JAPANESE EMPEROR
HAS rallied AGAIN
THE GENERAL CONDITION OF
THE ROYAL PATIENT Is RE-
PORTED IMpE--~ ED.

TOXIC. July 26.--A bulletin issued
at noon today ON the condition Of
Emperor Mutsuhito, says
after a period of restlessncss
earlier in the day his majesty is
resting easy His temperature taken
lat 9 o'clock this morning was 9S.I,
pulse 100 and respiration easy
THE general condition of the pa
tient is somewhat improved
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-27
Canada FAVORS BIG
NAVY APPROPRIATION
PREMIER BORDEN AND COL
LEAGUES SAID TO FAVOR a
CONTRIBUTION OF $3O,000,000.

LONDON, July 26.-The Daily
Mails parliamentary correspondent
declares it is an open secret that tho
Canadian premier, Robert L. Borden.
and his colleagues are prepared TO
recommend the contribution of $780,
600. 900 to build three dreadnoughts,
but that nothing can be announced
until the minister returns to Canada.
The Daily Mail believes this KNOWLEDGE
Influenced the British government in
preparing the recent naval estimates
and that Sir Edward Grey had 1t In
mind when he said in the house OF
commons yesterday:
There were forces at work when
would Influence the expenditure OF
armament"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-27
Commits Bold Crime.

CHATTANOOGA, July 26.-liiram
Cooper. aged "a, was shot and killed
at his home in Rossyile, a suburb, to-
night by "A young man who walked
into the house and without a word
pressed the muzzlc of a doulle-bar-
relied shot gun AGAINST Cooper
breast. then fired Cooper died in
staptly. After an exciting chase m
the woods on Missionary Ridec Ar
thur Carbaugh. aged %. was taken
late tonight and charged with t1o
murdar