davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03

mann. w l. Rcnau, o. w. Stottel-
meycd and NJ. Henderson; resolutions
Eugene Lorton, chairman; T. O. ca
witt, F. O. Brown, Jesse Huffman and
e. i, Roberts; permanent organi2a-
tion and order of business, G, B. Rog-
ers, John Maines G. \. Hose. Frank
Stevens and w G. KcGeechie.
While the committees were work.
ing on their reports, Judge b. II.
Haincr delivered a stirring address
on why Taft should be renomnated.
The committee on organization was
the first to report, E"ommendins
that w. T. Brooks of Broken Arrow
be permanent chairman and T. l..
Bouscaren of Tulsa, be secretary, The
report was unanimously adopted and
Judge Hyams turned the chair over
to Mr. Brooks, who, in a short talk,
accepted the honor.
The committee on credentials rec
commended that the list Of delegates
passed on by the county committee
be adopted as the proper list This
was adopted and the seven Taft del
egates from precinct No. 27 were
anntad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03
Franklin Fined $1,000.

LOS ANGELES. March BERT IT.
Franklin. the former Mcnamara de-
tcctive who pleaded guilty to attempt
ing TO influence Juror in the trial of
James b. Mcnamara. was fined
81 900 today by Judge III. Cabines who
pronounced Franklins conduct
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03
NEAR BLOWS OVER
STRIKE HEARING
SOCIALIST CONGRESSMAN AND
LAWRENCE POSTMASTER
HAVE SERIOUS TROUBLE.
STRIKERS BEFORE CONGRESS
WITNESS SAID POLICE CLUBBED
MOTHERS WHO TRIED TO SEE
CHILDREN.
sasH- -
HEARING Was EXCITING
Charged That Strike Leader Ttter
Preached Anarchy to the Textile
Mill Workers.
STRIKERS BEFORE CONGRESS
HEARING WAS EXCITING

WASHINGTON, March AT the
conclusion for the day of an unusual
hearing before the house rules COM
mittee on bills proposing an investi8a-
ton of conditions relating to the
strike of textile workers at Law
renee, Mass, Representative victor
Berger, of Wisconsin, and Robert Nc
Cartney of the committee from Law
renee almost came to blows and were
separated by Representative Wilson OF
Illinois
The rules committee had adjourned
the hearing to be resumed on Monday.
necessltating the stay in Washington
of women and children from the Lew
renee wooden mills who had been sent
here to testify concerning strike con-
ditions.
who is going to pay the expense OF
these people?' asked Representative
Brgr, tn socialist member OF the
house, as the committee was about to
adjourn.
Representative Henry, chairman Of
the committee declared nothing
could be done by the committee in
advance of an investigation on such
Wilson, of Pennsylvania suggested
that n collection be taken to defray
the expenses. Samuel Gompers, pres
ident of the American Federation OF
Labor, was tn efrst to contribute. and
Representative Berger held the hat.
Several Lawrence young women COLI
lcted tn contributions in the commit
tee room. When Mr.. Cox, the post
master of Lawrence, contributed
dollar, Representative Berger protest.
ed.
Don't Want Blood Money.
GIVE him back his money" said
Berger to Miss Josephine Liss, who
had collected II. We don't want any
blood money"
Mccartney. who was standing near
by, Immediately protested against
Bergers lnsinuations, and for several
minutes the committee room was in
confusion.
"Who are your" demanded McCart-
ncy Of Berger.
II represent the people of Wiscon-
sin and / don't propose to have
these people receive any blood
money
II have as much money as you,"
Mccartney replied. IAN dit isn't blood
money" Mccartney was shaking his
fist in Representative Bergers face
and the socialist congressman was en-
phatic in his language demanding that
Miss Liss give back the dollar As
she gave back the money Representa-
tive Wilson. Of Illinois. a member of
the rules committee. intervened be-
tween Berger and Mccartney. who
were almost on the verge Of combat.
His interference in the squabble ended
the controversy and Mccarthy and
Cox left the room.
This was the climax to an exciting
session OF the committee In which the
Lawrence strike conditions were re.
vealed from several rival sources.
In a room crowded with spectators,
Samuel Lipson. a member of the Law
renee strike committee was on the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03

morning daily and circulated about the
city u the form of a dodger printed
i'm red ink I'm this it was made to
appear that President TAFT was about
TO recommend TO all Americans to
leave at once.
The news spread quickly throughout
the American colony and caused eX-
element bordering ON CONSERVATION,
Already the exodus is wen under
way. Railroad trains during the last
few days have been carrying extra
coaches 90 accommodate the travel
and steamer accommodation are well
booked up for two weeks in advance.
Joseph Bonelos Sandoval an attorney
of the capital, and a prominent figure
I'm th ereccnt Reyes fiasco, was ar
rested here today on a warrant charg
ing him with rebellion. Sandoval
came to the capital a day or two ago
for the purpose. he said, of soliciting
funds for Reyes followers at the hands
Of Madero. He carrie dwith him what
purported 10 be an autograph letter
from Major IIagadorn,, of the U. $,
army to President Madero, Stating that
the bearer and many refugee Reyes
tas in the United states and Cuba de-
sired TO return to Mexico to take up
their several vocations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03

WASHINGTON. March 2.-Okla-
homa. rain Sunday followed BY clear
ing in Western portions; Monday
fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03
Soldiers READY TO DESERT
BELITNED THAT REBELS WILL
HAVE NO TROUBLE IN TAX
ING CHIHUAHUA.
AMERICANS ARE LEAVING
TafCs Proclamation Has Il Deep Ef-
feet on all Foreigners In the Dis
turbcd Country.

Ell PASO, Tex, March 2.-Today's
developments have convinced Mexican
and American refugees here that Pres
ident Madero, of Mexico, Is facing u
constantly expanding menace In the
form of revolution In the northern
states, as well as that under Zapata
in the south.
None save Mederista agents expect
that the federal troops will make
more than u show of resistance to
General Salazar's advance upon Chi
huahua. To-day, according to IL tele-
gram of semi official nature, Colonel
Pancho Villa suddenly entrained his
command Of federal soldiers which
had been quartered on ranch seventy
miles west of Chihuahua and brought
the INTO the latter city
villa was an outlaw who gained q
reputation os o7e Of the Madero rcvo-
luton commanders. He has 700 men
and the Juaf2 detachment expect TO
find I'm them comrades rather than
enemies. Americans from chihuahua
unhesitatlngly say that villa Is pre-
pairing to make a show Of resistance
and then surrender to larger num-
bers" and Join the movement against
the national capital.
Madcro Has Hands Full.
It is admitted that Madero now has
his hands full with Zapata in the
south and that should the advance
from the north materialize as now
seems certain, he will find himself in
position fully as critical as that
which forced President Diaz TO flee ln
the night from his palace to Vera
Cruz.
The impression that General Salazar
and Colonel Villa are not thirsting for
each others blood was heightened to-
night by tn carnival of Major Augustin
eMorno. who will represent villa IN
a conference with SalaZar. The inter
view, 1t is asld, will take place at Juar-
ez tomorrow The DELAY I'm the de-
parture Of Salazar's troops from Juar-
ez Is ascribed TO the rebel generals
desire confer with villa or his repre-
sentative before beginning the cam
palgn.
The successor of Pascual Orozco as
chief of the rurales of Chihuahua IS
Marcelo Caraverra. He was a Nader
ista officer and came 10 Juarez after
the mutinuous garrison had been pia-
Gated He was ordered from Mexico
City to oppose the advance Of Salazar
on Juarez but obeying orders from
Orozco recently returned to Chlhua-
hua, leaving Juarez undefendcd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03

be procured Cattle such as ar crep-
resented In the above picture, are fed
and fattencd almost solely on cotton
seed meal and cotton seed hun, the
latter taking the place Of other
"rouehness" The Tulsa Cotton OIL
company one Of the largest institu-
tious of its kind in the state, operat-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03

witness stand, and Representative POu,
of North Carolina, sought to get him
to describe the scene at the station
when the police and the militia pre-
vented children from being sent away
from the strike city, Lipson told Of
the police grabbing the children and
throwing them inc patrol wagons, and
o fshooting and clubbing the moth
ers Of the children.
Did YOU really see the mothers
dubbed ?" Pou asked.
NO" the witness replied, "but
saw them showed around"
Lipson referred to the killing Of
John Ramey, who was bayonetted by
the militia as he stood inoffensively,
the witness asid in front of his home.
He said Ramey was not striker, and
that it was known that he was not
even a sympathizer.
And the police started this trou-
ble," he said. I'VE We're not striking
against the police or militia. They
started to make us move faster when
we gathered in groups on the street,
and they enforced their arguments
with the bayonet."
Referring to the killing Of a wom-
an striker. Anna Lopib2zo, Lipson was
questioned.
"Our witnesses" said Lipson, "and
the police tell a different story"
"Wern't two strike leaders. Etter
and Giovnitti arrested In this con-
nection?" asked Mr.. Henry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03
The List of Delegates.

The committee on delegates re-
ported naming the delegates and their
report was unanimously adopted. A
motion instructing them according to
the resolutions adopted, was passed.
The delegates to the state conven-
ion are, B. 7. IIainer, Il. NJ Lattl-
more. Frank Stephens. f. o. Brown,
c. b. Rogers, w. r. Brooks, Peter
Deichmann, John +. Hayden. G.. A.
Hose, Ben +. Rice and j. II. Sim
mons.
The delegates to the congressional
convention are as follows: Morton
Henderson, Bixby; A. Il. Cole. Bixby
S. A. Orcutt. Tulsa; J. c. w. Bland,
Tulsa w. +. Ewing. Tulsa; +. o.
J. NJ. Bottoff, Tulsa; T.. l.. Bouscaren.
Tulsa; Lee Matthews, Tulsa; Ray
Fellows. Tulsa; r. l.. Easley. Tulsa;
j. J. Enos, Tulsa; f. ID. Prentice,
Tulsa; j. w. kirkpatrick, Tulsa, John
A. Oliphant. Tulsa. A. c. Smith. Tulsa
l.. X. Cone. Tulsa; G. r. Mccullough,
Tulsa; w. w. Hyams. Tulsa; Frank
Buck. Red Fork II. NJ. Brown. Red
Fork; John Bryant, Red Fork; George
STAPLES, Red Fork; o. n. Stottlemeyer
Wekiwa; c. w. Ramsey, Wekiwa:
Jake Bowlln. Duck Creek: J. McClan-
ahan. Duck Creek: G. A. Freeman,
Fisher; G. N. Rolofson. Kendall; c..
II. Nicholson, Kendall; Jake Nc
West Tulsa: w. A. Money,
West Tulsa: Charles Price. Scales;
John Durell, Tulsa Grant Pilkington.
Tulsa; Warfield Phillips. Tulsa; r. L.
Tulsa; w. !. Renau, Tulsa:
Fred Thompson. Tulsa. Ragan Kemp,
Tulsa, G. r. Dent, Tulsa: W. +. Stahl,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03

Germs In oklahoma, makes it adydn-
tagcous for cattle growers to feed for
the market in this county The Tulsa
mill supplies hundreds Of shipments
of noal and huh to stockmeu u
Northeastern oklahoma, and /thous-
ands Of head of cattle in The Osago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03

The committee on resolutions re-
ported resolution endorsing the
Taft administration, condemning the
present democratic state Gdministra-
tion. condemning the republican Of
ficials who. elected on n republican
ticket, are trying to overthrow that
party. and recommended that dele
gates to the district and state con-
ventions be instructed to vote and
work as unit for President Taft,
James A. Harris. c. B. Rogers and
G. II. Mccullough for the offices TO
which they aspire.
on motion, the chair appointed a
committee of ten to select S3 dele
gates to the district convention and
IL delegates to the state convention.
This committee as appointed was
composed of Peter Deichmann, w. A.
Caltran, w. I. Renau, S. A. Orcutt,
]. IT. Simmons, c. b. Rogers, John
Hayden, +. o. Cavltt, Dr. ]. c. w.
Bland and n G. Maxwell.
While waiting for the committee to
report, several speakers gave brief
talks J. II. Hill. the only negro del
egate In the convention. took occa-
sion TO give the reasons why the 9TH
err three negro delegates did not at
tend the regular convention, stating
that on Friday night n gentleman
from Muskogee came to him and the
other negro delegates 'offerlng them
money to vote for Roosevelt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03

of the oklahoma winters in the east
ern part Of the state making this lo-
cality one admirably adapted to the
fattening Of livestock
one Of the chief things which is
to stock raisers, especially
those who feed large herds, is the
readiness with which foodstuffs may
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03
Has a Peace Plan.

Bonales Sandoyol explained through
the press that he had plan for re-
establishing peace in the republic. He
proposed proposing to Madero that
he remove several members Of his
cabinet, demand the resignation of
Pine Suare2 and extend ameri amnesty
to all present offenders.
Rebellion has broken out again in
Tabasco where many Americans are.
News from san Juan Baudepesta said
that federals fought a band under
command OF Amido Morales, retired
army officer, near Tecominocan, kill
Morales and another leader and taking
eight prisoners. Fifteen rebels are re-
portd TO have been killed in an en-
gagement Yesterday near Orinza but
the government troops losing one
killed and fifteen wounded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03

The witness admitted this was so,
"but," he added, I'VE would have no
use In killing woman. The police
said the speeches made by Etter and
Giovinitti infuriated the strikers, and
that is the way they investigated the
killing"
Llpson defended Etter, who is now
in jail, by declaring he had always
counselled the strikers to keep cool.
But being desperate, seeing the
last piece of bread taken from them
seeing their womn baten and thir
children going barefooted the strik-
ers may have resorted to mild acts OF
violence, such as throwing chunks Of
ice and snow"
Why did the strikers want to send
their children away from Lawrence ?"
Representative Stanley. Of Kentucky
inquired
ITO keep them from being hurt"
Lipson replied.
At this point representative Harris,
of Massachusetts. protested against
the character Of examination of Lip
son. lie asserted that Lipson was
discussing matters with which the
federal government could have no
concern, and required that he be linn
tied to the incident Of the prevention
of teh children from leaving law
renee. Chairman Henry declared the
investigation involved the facts leading
UP to the incident.
1Npson was cross examined with
permission of the committee by Mr..
Cox.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03
Could Save No Money.

You had some trouble with the po-
lice?" Cox asked. "at the time of the
outbreak Of the striker
We'll. who started it?" cried the
witness excltedly.
And some people were arrested"
Cox continued.
That's no news to u.s." Lipson an
swered.
Representative Foster. of Illinois,
asked Lipson If 1t were true that the
striking textile workers had thousands
Of dollars deposited in the savings
banks of Lawrence.
"Oh. no." answered Lipson. How
a week put money in the savings
bank ?"
But wasn't 1t discovered" Mr.. Fos.
ter continued. that one of the strk.
ing women. who was hurt, had 5000
in cash with her?"
Lipson said this was so. but she said
she had just received her money as q
legacy.
John Golden. of the textile union
workers was called to the stand.
Representative Campbell asked
Golden why he regarded the Law
renee strike 'as revolution"
Preached Anarchy.
Your conception Of a strike" said
Golden. lis one that Is brought about
In systematic and orderly manner.
But in this instance there was not a
soul on Gods earth who knew five
minutes before the pay envelopes with
the first reduction taken from them
<~.... =.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03
Preached Anarchy.

Continued ON page ~
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-08-06
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
MIDSUMMER AT NEW CAPE MAY

The season on at Cape May Every hotel and board
ing house welcoming visitors day by day. and the
charming odnew resort is in gala dress for midsummer
Those who have spent at Cape May for many
years, love it those who for the first time wonder
why they hadn't been there before has charms for all
classes, tor young and old, for rich and poor
The finest bathing beach the Atlantic shore streets
with fine old shade and ower-embowered cottages
country club offering all the advantages outdoor life with
golf known far and wide yacht club of great
activity; hotels at modern and home-ike and an
atmosphere of delightful hospitality, make Cape May an
ideal place for the midsummer trip
Added attractions this year to be found at Sewells
Point beautifully fitted up amusement pavilion theatre
roller skating and observation tower restaurant and fun
factory highly amusing and entertaining young and old
alike This section is wiShn easy reach of city by the
electric line running between Sewell's Point and Cape
May Point.
Cape May Point also offers new amusement pavilion
with modern features.
The service of the Pennsylvania Railroad from all
sections offers to those contemplating visit to Cape May
excellent trains convenient hours and the ticket prices
and limits accommodating
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-08-06

full statement that will be plain and that
will clarity the entire situation. There
has been too much looseness in the manage
ment of county affairs and it is time there
was difference In the manner of conduct
ing business. The Board now In Office
should hand the books oyer to their sue
cessors in such shape that criticism or
suspicion could not have a moments
Judgment In the mind of any one. In
March of last year the Supreme Court ap-
pointed an expert to examine the affairs
of the county. He is probably still on
the job If he has completed the work
and rendered report 1t has not been
published. The auditor says this expert
has complimented him on the manner in
which he kept his accounts and the correct
way In which they were found, yet along
comes report that nobody seems able to
explain. With an expert accountant on
the job for more than year, and wit a
finance committee that has attempted tc
makethings clear every month there ought
to be some show of knowing how the fnan
cial end of the business stands.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-08-06

THERE was promise that a statement
would be issued before this that would
throw some light on the apparent tangle
In the accounts of the county but if any
such report has been made it has not been
given to the press. The finance COM
mittee and the solicitor of the Board of
Freeholders have had one or two meetings
and haYe looked over books and papers
but what they haYe discovered has not
yet been disclosed. The finance COM
mittee has examined the books and
vouchers of the county collector every
month and has reported them to be cor.
rect, yet we are now confronted with the
statement that while there is no suspicion
of anything being wrong there is differ
ence somewhere that nobody seems able
to explain. On the one hand it is claimed
the ready money has been used and on
the other side 1t is alleged that the county
is richer by $50, 900 than 1t was supposed
to be. The finance committee, or at least
one member of it, says that committee
has never made a minute examination of
the auditors accounts, but 1t is hard to
see where that changes the situation. If !
the collectors accounts were correct as
reported monthly it seems reasonable |
70 believe that the auditors books must
have Tailed with the others. There may not
De anything In the late report about the dis
,overy of an extra amount of cash in the
reasury but the taxpayers should have
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-08-06
rhs Town Rioh.Iisu psslonsd.


Seldom has a town been more wholly
/ the expression of its founders will
than Richelieu, the tiny square built
town In the corner of Touraine and
/ Poltou. 1t is like some old Greek
colony. The streets are cut at right
angles. The towers, the church, the
private houses. are all wonderful ex-
amples of the purest Louis XIII. style.
They were all built at the same time
in accordance with the cardinals plan
to form a city by the little chateau
which is supposed to have been the
scene of his birth in 1885. Whether
this be 50 or not flor another tradition
places his birth at Paris, Richelieu
was the place the cardinal loved and
strove to dignity by founding a new.
town. He approved the plans Of a
square walled city with six gates, gave
exemption from taxes to those inhab-
itants who built the first hundred
houses and built for himself outside a
marvellous chateau. rivaling the state
of the king. which has since been de-
stroyed.-W Westminster Gazetta-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-08-06
kHRGS
Both Phones

|CLAMS-Gold Medal Brand, one
of the best for soups, broth,
fritters, etc. Ioc a can.
GRAPE JUICE-Armours, pint
bottles 25c. Rich fine flavor.
CATSUP-Heinz's I5c and 25c
bottles.
GLYCERINE SOAP-Large
transparent cake for SC. Really
Ioc cake.
JELLcO-All favors, Ioc.
BEEF TONGUE-A whole one
in glass, cooked and ready to
eat, $500 each.
SALMON-A half-pound can of
fine red salmon I5c. A good
pink salmon in one pound can
nc. Horseshoe Brand 22c.
VIOLET AMMONIA-Large
bottle, strong, highly scented.
nc bottle.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS RoundI
Bottle I2c; Flat Bottle Ioc.
High quality goods, very strong.
Hansells Blueing, a few drops
are sufficient for a lot of water,
I2c per bottle.
MEATS-You know the quality, |
we always have the prices right.
Phil. Karg, i'siT King St
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-08-06
Ducks and Water.

Many things are said to be as natural
as ducks taking to water, but French
writer tells of ducks that hated water
There were three of them. and they
had lived some years In Paris where
they had their daily bath in small ba
sin. Their owner finally took them to
the country to live beside fine lake
He was surprised at putting them into
the lake to see them instantly scramble
ashore and wabble to a neighborlng
stable, whence they never came out
except to feed. Never could they be
induced to remain In the water save
by force or fear. and when there they
always drew closely together. so as to
occupy no more space than their bath
basin in Paris. They were thoroughly
afraid of the lake, and they never be
came used to It.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-08-06

Rufe was telling Zeke about ter.
rible escapade he had had the night
before after he had crossed the dam at
the river and was making for his cabin
about a half mile through the dark
woods
And jest as l stepped inter de brush
| hears a funny noise like a shote
snortin' looks up an a blue light
jumps out er de groun' an shapes
itself into a ghost about six foot tall
Red fire was af1ickerin' out er its nose
1t stood still kinder, then lifted long
bony finger an says, I want you, Rufe
Jackson
II walks up to it an shakes my own
finger right in its face. You mind yore
business an I'll mind mine,' l says an
turns on my heel an goes right on.
Now, whatd you er done, Zeke, In
case like datT
I'D er done jest what you done. you
burned lyln niger. st Louis Repub.
liz