davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-12
1HE WANT AID FAGE OFF THE WWRAD SWFHLES EWERYTNQ11

Advertisements will bo accepted in
The Tulsa Daily World oa the follow.
ing conditions ONLY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-12

QUART FRUIT JARS 6Oc; 217 EAST
Third street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-12
Lost

LOST-SMALL ALLIGATOR COIN
purse, containing one five dollar bill
and a few dollars in silver, between
Linn's market and the Wellington.
Finder leave at World office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-12
Furniture Repairing

FURNITURE REPAIRING
Gunsten Furniture Hospital; Up
holsterIng, repairing, refinishing and
enameing Obey the impulse. Phone
us now; all work guaranteed. Phone
3006 2l9 East Fifth Street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-12
Miscellaneous

WANTED-BOARD AND ROOM IN
private famile by young lady work
ing for moderate wages. Address by
letter. W109, World office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-12

FOR SALE-SMALL DRUG STOCK
and fixtures; invoice about $4,000;
good location. Address 31S World,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-12
For Sale-MiscellaneOus

WINONA MAN Is MAKING DELIV-
cries of seamless hosiery and un-
derwear, also soliciting Your trade.
Phone Red us.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-12

WANTED - CORNER RESIDENCE
lot, close in. VIII pay cash. l.. L.
Roberts, =. o. Box "a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-12

BUTTER DISHES 15c; 2D7 EAST
Third street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-12

FOR RENT OR LEASE-SlX HUN
dred and forty acres, 12O in cultiya-
ton, the rest in hay and pasture, two
miles north of Sand Springs eight
miles northwest of Tulsa Mrs. l..
Allen, 1902 S. Cincinnati Tulsa, Okla.
Phone 377.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-12

FOR SALE-CLEANING, PR ESSING,
tailor shop. Inquire at j. Reiss,
East First street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-12

For Sale-A new S-room modern
home. 8 blocks from the postoffice;
large basement; sleeping porch; 8.
front; beautiful south side location.
$1,000 cash, price; $4,000; bargain.
BLAIR BROS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-12
Wanted Agents
Situation Wanted

WANTED-SITUAT1O BY EN-
perienced stenographer. 800 care
World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-12

Boys-We will pay cents per
round for clean cotton rags at Tulsa
Daily World.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-21
ACCIDENT MARS THE
 MARSHALL NOTIFICATION
GRANDSTAND COLLAPSED AND FORTY PERSONS MORE OR
 LESS SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug 20-F'iye persons were injured seriously and 40 bruised and cut ill the collapse of a grandstand seating 300 persons in Uni versity Place, this afternoon during the formal notification of Governor Thomas R. Marshall of his nomination as democratic candidate for vice presl- dent. Those injured were quickly carried into the Indiana Democratic Club, nearby, or taken to hospitals and the notification ceremony pro ceeded.
 The grandstand had been set up on asphalt pavement directly back of the speakers platform. Alton B. Parker speaking tor the notification commit tee, was in the midst of his address when the grandstand collapsed.
 Thousands of persons massed about the front of the stand rushed to the collapsed structure when shrieks of in- jured men and women came from the tangled mass of timber and humanity. Thomas Taggart, national committee man from Indiana, realizing that more might be injured in the crush, jumped to the speakers stand and shouted that no one h9t. been hurt seriously. This quieted the excited crowd to some extent and gave rescuers a chance to remove the injured.
 Many men prominent in national politics were in imminent danger of injury. On the front row of the stand, among others. were former Vice Pres ident Fairbanks. Lewis Nixon of New York, Senator Gore of Oklahoma and Thomas Taggart. They all escaped in jury.
 Soon after Mir. Taggart had quieted the crowd, Mr. Parker resumed his speech and was followed by Governor Marshall in his address of acceptance.
 After the outdoor ceremony, guests of the Indiana Democratic Club were taken to Governor Marshall's home, where the governor and Mrs Marshall held a reception.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-21
HUERTA TO BECOME
 NEW MINISTER OF WAR
GENERAL WHO TROUNcED REB- ELS IN NORTH TO BE REWARD
 ED BY A CABINET JOB.

Mexico City, Aug. 2O-That Gen eral A. Garcia Pena. minister of war will resign and be succeeded by Gen eral Victoriano Huerta, who has been in charge of the campaign against the rebels in the norths is reported here, but not confirmed. The administra- tion is pleased with Huerta's work in the north, and army officers believe it not improbable that the govern. ment will take this means of reward ing him. Should Huerta be called to the capital it is probable that he will be succeeded in Chihuahua by Tellez, Rabago or Trucy Anbert, generals who have been identified with him in the northern campaign.
 Emilio Campa was reported by the governor of Sonora to have attacked yesterday, Ures, the old capital of the state, and was repulsed by small gar rison, assisted by volunteers. The governor added that endorsements had been sent to Ures.
 Orozco. according to official reports, is moving toward Ojinaga, on the Rio Grande, opposite Presidio, Texas. How tNtIs III NAtM Ol luC SNiANidi HloA VI campaign announced by Orozco after his defeat at Bachimba, there appears to be some reason to doubt that he in tends to attack the little border town. At that time Orozco declared that when Juarez was evacuated a large part of his army would be conducting a guerrilla warfare in Sonora and Sin. alba, and that the remainder would move south into the regions between Torreon and Chihuahua, where cam paign of raiding would be conducted His counsellors said that Orozco him self would probably join that portion of his army making his way there by means of trains lying between the | Northwestern and Central railroads or by following the trail to the north west of the city of Chihuahua. Dur ing the time that the greater part O IIuerta's army was in Chihuahua Oroz co did dispatch one detachment undel ! captain Resca over the latter trail who easily succeeded in passing ChI huahua and cutting the railroad be tween Bachlmba and Jiminez.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-21
WILSON RETURNS HOME
 FROM HIS FIRST TRIP
ADDRESSES DEMOCRATIC RALLY AT TRENTON AND IS ENTHuSl-
 ESPECIALLY RECEIVED.

Seagirt, N. J., Aug. 20.-After two days of hard campaigning Governor Wilson returned to Seagirt tonight
 At the democratic rally at Trenton today Governor Wilson delivered his speech in a grove of trees in the fair grounds and frequently was interrupt ed by outbursts of enthusiasm. He deprecated the existence of special privileges in the country and predict ed democratic success in November
 After the speech at the fair grounds the governor returned to the state house, where Representative Burleson of Texas talked with him for an hour MT. Burleson said after the conference that he had discussed details of the speakers bureau, of which he is i'll charge. Asked as to the itinerary of the more prominent speakers, MT. Burleson said:
 ''Mr. Bryan, of course, will make up his own itinerary. and formulate his own plans for the campaign IN knows best where he wishes to speak and at just what time"
 Governor Wilson announced tonight that he had decided not to go cam paigning in Maine until after the gu bernatorial election there on Septem- Der 9. Tomorrow he will go to Asbury Park, seven miles away, to see the an nual baby parade.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-21
TAFT vEToEs LEGISLATIVE BILL AGAIN AND HOUSE WILL RE-
 PASS OVER VETO.
IS A REGULAR GAME OF TAG
Locke Like a Deadlock Between the President and the House--Sen- ate's Action on the Bill Mat.
 ter of Doubt.

Washington, Aug 20-President Taft's second veto of the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill, which will be sent in message to congress tomorrow, will find the house prepared to pass the bill again over his veto, according to house leaders Chairman Fitzgerald of the appro priations committee stated to- day that the house undoubtedly would repass the measure As the bill went to the president it provided for abol- | ishing the commerce court, 8 proce- dure to which the president again re- | fuses to agree. The other provisions inserted by the house, cutting off ap- propriations for the bureau of manu- l factures and commercial agents. were 1 objected by the senate, and finally, taken out of the bill.
 The senate prospective action on the second veto of the bill was matter Of doubt tonight The senate 1 appropriations committee recurn- mended that the bill be passed Mon day, exactly as the president desired it. but the senate overturned it's com mittee and put in the commerce court abolishment by vote of 35. to 23 This was short of the two- thirds majority that would be necessary to pass vetoed bill. and 1t Is believed the measure cannot be repassed by the senate.
 The two houses will confront the necessity, in that case, of adjusting between themselves tiie form of the bill as 1t will be sent to the president for the third time The delay over this 1 bill makes the adjournment situation tense in both houses, as leaders on each side are eager to get away by Saturday night. In the house as a climax to a day of exhibitions of temper, a fight developed over the question of adjournment of the ses- sion, with the result that tedious roll call was forced in order to bring truant members into the chamber Minority Leader Mann started the lpyrotechnics by inquiring of Chair man Fitzgerald of the appropriations cemmittee whether adjournment was | in sight.
 1t is merely a question of getting bins out of conference, said Mir. Fitzgerald.
 When they reach the irreducible minimum, we will get away"
 When will that be-" persisted MT. Mann.
 Tt would appear that the 'irreduci- bic minimum certainly must be in sight"
 MT. Fitzgerald declined to make guess at the date and Majority Leader Underwood interrupted to say that the matter lay not so much with the house as with republican president who was vetoing bills.
 Tt appears to me, said Mir Mann.
 that the majority does not care when this congress adjourns. In that case, it is unconsequential whether we get away this week or next. there fore raise the point of no quo- rum"
 Instead of moving an adjournment, MT. Underwood accepted the chal- lenge and asked for a call of the house. For more than an hour mem bers were hauled into the chamber to answer to their names. When it finally became apparent that a quo- rum could not be obtained, Mir Un- derwood yielded. and the house wearily adjourned.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-21
CROP IS A FAILURE
 IN CENTRAL AMERICA
MUCH SUFFERING AMONG THE NATIVES IN MANY PROVINCES
 ACCORDING TO REPORTS.

New Orleans, Aug. 20.-Due to the almost entire failure of the corn crop throughout the greater part of Cen tral America, much suffering exists there, according to adyiees received here. Many of the poorer classes have been reduced to the verge of starva- ton, 1t is said. and with little pros poets for immediate relief generally, the situation has continued to become graver during the past few days.
 The corn crop of Guatemala, Hon duras and Nicaragua constitutes al most wholly the source of food sup plies of hundreds of the number resi- dents of those countries In Nicara- qua the conditions have been render ed even more serious by the existence of the revolution led by General Mena.
 Measures for governmental relief have been intimated by President Ca brera of Guatemala In accordance with reported declaration by him that mo one shall starve in Guate mala," large shipments of corn by his order has been made from New Or leans to Port Barrios. More than SC 900 bushels have already been sent there by the Guatemalan consul al New Orleans and another shipment of 10000 bushels will leave New Orleans tomorrow. The distribution of the grain now under way in Guatemala will go far toward the relief of the situation in that country. 1t Is be heved
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-21

would have nothing to do with the murder himself, but he did suggest the names of men who would do the job"
 The sum of $10.000 was then put up with a surety company by Rose, Val lon and Webber. for a bail bond re- leasing zefig, which, according to the witness, he understood was by orders from the police lieutenant.
 More of Beckers bank deposits came to light today. On April 24 he deposited $2.O00 in the bank for say ings, and on April 25 his wife deposit ed $2.000 in the Franklin Savings Bank. bringing the total of the police officers deposits in the neighborhooa Of $90,000.
 Becker hired one of his two safe 1. deposit vaults on November 24, 1911, shortly after he became the gambling I squad head. This was with the Mad 1 ison Safe Deposit Company, which today furnished the prosecutor with a record of1the visits of Becker and his wife to the vault Mrs Beckers last ] after her husband was arrested The contents of the vault, reported to be valuable securities were removed then, is the fear of the prosecutor. 1 nevived rumors that Becker was prepared to make a confession were denied tonight by John F. Mcintyre of his counsel Becker will not say a word@of any kind to anybody in connection with his case until he takes the witness stand in his own defense" said the lawyer. Becker and his six co-defendants will be arraigned for pleading to the murder charge on Thursday, when the grand jury will reconvene to take up l the Rosenthal case.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-21
More Blue Jackets Landed.

Washington, Aug. 20-More Amer ican blue jackets and marines. it was made apparent to government off, cials today probably would be re- uuired in Nicaragua if safety of American life and property there is to be assured. For the present Man agua, with the American railroad station. steamboat wharyes and the legation, and the residences of the American customs officials and many others is considered safe, but Ameri- can Minister Weitzel, after consulta tion with Colonel Smedley D. Butler, who is in command of the American marine forces in Managua has in- formed this government that he has taken notice of the report that Gen eral Zeledon, one of the rebel leaders has promised his men that they may sack and pillage the capital, and Is determined to prevent it.
 There is grave apprehension of a clash between the American forces and the rebels, who appear to have lassumed an oyerbearing attitude. In | this connection, it is reported that when Minister Weitzel undertook to communcate directly with General Mena, his messenger. Captain k. H. IConger, marine officer though travelling under a flag of truce, was arbitrarily detained by General Zele- don at Masaya Upon learning of his detention, the American minister dis patched a note of protest to General Zeledon by special legation messen- ger, and Sunday Conger returned safely to Manague after having deliv- cred Mir Weitzers note to Genera Mena.
 The rebellious movement appears
 to have extended to the gulf coast ot
 Nicaragua, and owing to many incen- diary attempts to destroy Bluehelds Commander Edward II. Durrell of th' lgunboat Tacoma landed fifty four o hls officers and sailors to police the
 town. Just as in the case of Mana
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-21
WHOLE GARRISON
 IS MASSACRED
STORY OF FRlGHTFuL SLAUGH. TER COMES FROM LEON, Nic-
 ARAGUA, DELAYED.
Rebels Capture Town and Massacre All of the Garrison of 500
 Federals.

Managua, Sunday, Aug. 1S.-(De- layed in transmission Nearly the entire detachment of 800 Nicaraguan troops, comprising the garrison of the city of Leon, to the north of Managud, was massacred by force of insur gents last night, according to reports which reached the capital today.
 On Friday news was received by the government that the liberals at Leon had risen in revolt and that General Chamorro dispatched troops to rein force the garrison of the city.
 The government troops, on reaching Leon camped on the Plaza in the cen ter of the town. The insurgents, who greatly outnumbered the government fierce. attacked the city Saturday and, after a fierce engagement, the garri- ecn surrendered. Instead of holding tneir captives prisoners of war, it is reported that the soldiers were slaughtered by the rebels. Out of q force of 800 men. all except seventy were killed.
 a4ter the repulse of the insurgents last Wednesday night. after a four days battle at Managua, in which the American marines and blue jackets from the gunboat Annapolis and from Panama played a prominent part as defenders of the capital the insar- gents retired. ostensibly to their headquarters at Masaya, the capital Of the department of the same name.
 It was learned by the government or Thursday, however. the insurgents had sent large quantities of arms and ammunition from Masaya to Leon through the mountain passes, and that the rebels were hurriedly con- oentrating their forces at the north ern towns. It also became known that General Mena, the deposed secretary Of war and leader of the Insurgents, W hose health had become greatly im paired, had gone to Leon to direct the operations of his men. Lieuten- ant Edward Conger of the American marine battalion stationed at Mana qua returned to the capital this af- ternoon from Masaya, where he went to confer with General Mena. Lieu tenant Conger reports that General Mena is a very sick man and that the liberal generals. Rebit and Amend, are in command of the insurgents in the south
 Communication between Managua and Corinto. on the Pacific side of Nicaragua, either by wire or by rail- road, has been cut since Friday The severance of communication was caused by the uprising on that day at Leon.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-21
pIan eensraI Memorial servloe.

Plan General Memorial Service.
 New York. Aug. 20.-News of the death of General Booth was commu- nicated to Miss Evangeline Booth. his daughter, at the Salvation Army headquarters here today shortly af- ter the word tonight.
 Although Miss Booth, who is head of the army in America, had thought herself prepared for the event, she was greatly affected. This afternoon she received a warning by cable that her father was lon the verge of the river.n but when the death was con firmed to her by a private message, s~ suffered a complete nervous breakdown.
 Commander Booth herself has not been in good health since a nervous collapse last spring. Her condition tonight was such that it was said 1t could not be determined at once whether Miss Booth would go to Lon don to her fathers funeral
 At the American headquarters of the Salvation Army a movement was launched tonight to hold simultane- ous memorial services throughout the world a week from next Sunday, if possible, TO complete arrangements by that time.
 The last visit which General Booth paid to his country was on his S0th birthday four years ago. when ne vas accorded honors in many places. Ballington Booth was at his home at Blue Point, l.. L, tonight when news
 CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-21
True to His Word Schepps Was "Key- note" and He Not Only Substanti- ates Rose But Gives Other
 Important Testimony.
Schepps Story is Corroborated by Rose and Jack Zelig Who Recommended the Gun Men
 Who Murdered Herman Rosenthal.

Sam Schepps, confessed police go-between, and alleged paymas- ter of the Rosenthal murder crew" made good on one state ment, at least, that he would not tell all he knew until he told 1t to the Ne@ York grand jury, and that he could tell a lot if he want ed to.
 Yesterday, to the grand jury, he told if aII.D Told enough SO that the grand jury immediately dis carded all hesitation about the pending indictments and lmmedi- ate!y handed down the whole bunch of them.
 schepps said he was the key note," and without doubt he was. He not only confirmed the story of Jack Rose, but he deIved back into the graft and murder history and told the Jury of 5eeker's early plans 10 murder RosenthaI--toid things that happened before Jack Rose came on the scene.
 He has evidently turned the light of evidence on the whole fiendish pIot--turned it on so strong that there will be an im- mediate trial of Lieutenant Beck CT, the alleged instieator of the murder to protect and shield the Gotham graft system.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-21
MEXICAN FEDERALS
 NOW OCCUPY JUAREz
GEN. TELLEZ' ARMY TAKES POS SESSION UNMoLEsTED-cARE
 FOR THE REFUGEES.

Juarez Mexico, Aug 20.--Mexican federals, numbering 2.300. under com mand of General Japuin Tellez arriv- ed here tonight and occupied the city which recently was evacuated by the rebels. The townspeople assembled in a drizzling rain, crying viva Ma dero" and death to Orozco."
 The federal troops arrived on three trains bearing cavalry, infantry and artillery. The forces under General Rabago did not arrive, having pursued an overland course from Casas Gran des. Small bands of rebels lowering around Juarez offered no resistance.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-21
-----------.-~-------------s~- BERNSTEIN JURY OUT.

Chicago. Aug. 2O.-The case of Mrs. Florence Bernstein. charged with kill ing her husband George Bernstein. last May. Is in the hands os the jury.
 Judge Honore sent word to the jury tonight after they had been out five hours, that he would not receive q yer dict before tomorrow
 Testimony showed that Bernstein was shot in the back and head while he lay in he'd. The shooting was done with a revolver belonging to one Of Mrs. Bernsteln's brothers. She de- nied the shooting. but Bernstein, ln an ante.mortem statement. accused her.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-21
To Care for nefuaees.

WaShingtnn Ano 2n-rha gar dn-
 --~- .fNs fffss ~N partment today directed Major General Arthur Murray, commanding the west ern division at San Francisco, to in struct the commanding officers at Ora ham Valley Snow Flake, Douglas and Mesa. Ariz., to report the best method of taking care of the Mormon and oth CT refugees who cross the border from Mexico, within their respective terri tories. Officers commanding at other points along the line were instructed to take care of all refugees as they make their appearance A large nun Der of tents were shipped to Douglas today.
 General Steever reported to the wa department that Orozco and his force were today engaged in battle with th' federals about 12 miles south of Jua l reg.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-21
ACCUSED OF FORGERY.
Brother of United States Senator
 Kenyon In Trouble.

Sioux City. la., Aug 2O.--Accused of forgery in connection with opera tions Of a land and gravel company F. A. Kenyon, brother of United States Senator Kenyon. surrendered to the authorities here today He was released on bond lie refused to dis cuss the charges against him.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-21

his death they would also carry the name of his successor Colonel Kilehing added, "he spoke weakly The announcement of his successor will probably be made in a day or SO"