davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-14
tormined 10 leave mo- man tainted s.
lattlsm on the organigutiou.
The big Guns brought IN.

AiIlIIIllhN lU llAAh llIl iIlNH INlIlLlM WIN
Taftism ON the orrnpirntiou.
nm, u,. ,,,. v.o,.,, -
'' """' '',"S' vi Na"'"s ~
y p',''u''l OF INC "''SSo"rI l''' l''""o
'.' ,'"N'v' ~ mere n'''''b "'s""'"s
m ,p' Wv 'o'"'''' '"u 1T :, U','''' '''o' '
IonoI ,onrttt..r,an v.n,' ,,,,.. a.,
ing tonight.
James A. Harris. chairman of the
republican state committee. stated to-
night there would he no barE.d1Wu
n the. state convention ON the part of
tbo TAFT leaders here. and the m-
struDtod TAFT d,lcrulcg.
"lrit lis necessary" said Harris. ",yr
viii go to thc dIcn with President
Taft"
IAN TAFT men declare thcy prefer
the steam roller over them to a sur.
rendcr Harris said tonight that he
win reman m the national commit
teemau race unul the final vote As
taken. Tho TAFT mon are nghung
hard ana contestlnr every mch of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-14
NJ TcIIIng VIM Mnl Occnr.

President White said: we will not
make any modification Of our de.
mands, Beyond that | cannot tell
what will happen
The operators reply is document
of approximately $500 words 1t
deals soratm and IN details with the
demands. Finding Of the anthracite
coa committee appointed by Pres-
cent Roosevelt in 1902 Is quoted
against recognition and the adoption
Of the one-year agreement. The con-
elintion board, the reply states. is al
ways ready to deal justly with grew
ances of employees and adjust them.
The operators reply of 1906 refus-
ing the demand that the system
whereby contract miner has more
than one working place and employs
mo'e than two laborers be abolished,
Is repeated. The demand for an eight
hour day is rejected on the grounds
that conditions have not changed
Stree the anthracite coal commission
recommended a nine hour day, and
to further reduce the work day would
seriously curtail production.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-14
ALL DEMANDS REJECTED
MINERS ASK THAT PREsEAr
AGREEMENT BE CONTINUED
= YEARS FROM MARCH I.
Will NOT ADVANCE WAGES
Advance In Price j. only way: Com
tract Miners Not Wanted; In
crease Means Eight Millions.

NEW YORK, March I3.-The An
thracite Coal Operators and the Unit
ed Mine Workers Of America, alike,
profess tonight to unyiclding adher-
ence TO their attitudes concerning tho
minors demands
'lhe situation looks very blue, and
the indications point to a strike" de-
clarcd President John T.. White, OF
the miners The operators say pos
tyely that they win make no con-
cessons.
Witn the formal rejection Of tho
miners demands and the counter
proposition that the present agree,
mcnt which expires March 81 bo
continued for three years, The oper-
ators committee of ten adjourned un-
III Friday noon. Adjournment was
taken upon request upon the miners
officials, who in the meantime win
meet, consider the operators reply.
ana plan for their decision Theii
decision VIII be prepared then for
Joint meeting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-14

(conilnucd on page 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-14

u9ldonvale has one Of the lives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-14
lie can't Account for 1t.

rutherford was confused in the fol-
e'r.ng questions regarding how much
ha wee paid for drawing up a divorce
position for the Hayes woman and
how uech f-r drawing mp the will. He
said he vas paid In two CHEEKS. one
dated August IS. signed by Grayson,
for IIiily Hayes. for S1O0 for draw
ing up the divorce papers. and the
(conilnucd on page 81
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-10
MISS ST. CLAIR WINS SUIT
Theatrical Firm Held to Agreement
tc Pay Her $22,500.

New York, Dec. lit took the Jury
10 minutes to find verdict for Miss
Edith St. Clair In her suit against
Klaw & Erlanger to hold the firm to
an agreement to pay her $22,600 In
installments of $2,500 year. which
the theatrical managers contended
they had been coerced into making by
Max d. steuer. Miss st. Clair's attor.
ney.
william T. Jerome. counsel for the
defendants, stuck to his decision that
he wouldn't sum up at all II the court
directed him to sum up first, 80 the
case went to the Jury with the sum-
ming up by Edmund L. Mooney. trial
counsel for Miss st. Clair, and the
charge Of Judge Pendleton.
Mr.. Jerome took an exception to the
courts ruling and will use 1t az one
u the grounds to have the verdict set
aside on appeal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-10
LEADERS AGAINST
AMALCA|MATI0N
Chic Progressives In Conference
Today at Columbus.

Columbus. O., Dec. 7.-According to
the leaders. no thought Of amalgama.
ton with the Republican party is In
the minds of delegates to the Progress.
sive party who assembled at the Neil
House at p. m. today in state con-
ference. About 100 leaders are In
attendance.
There will be discussion Of plans to
strengthen the organization Of the
Progressive party, especially its coun-
ty organizations, and to prepare to
make a state fight In two years.
Leaders favored putting municipal
tickets In the field next year and
county tickets year after next and re.
fusing all overtures for fusion or alli-
ance with the Republican party.
State Chairman Walter F. Brown
II expected to propose definite plans
OF organization. Arthur L. Garford,
candidate for governor, will lead in
the discussion of the future aims OF
the young party.
There will be discussion Of the pro-
posal to name q legislative committee
to have charge Of the introduction OF
progressive bills In the legislature
Other proposals to be considered are
the initiating of petitions to inject the
short ballot principle in the constitu
ton by amendment and also woman's
suffrage. The formation Of Progress
sive clubs will be promoted. with the
idea OF making them agencies for the
dissemination Of the party doctrine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-10
PRIZES
Won BY Mt. Vernon Birds n
The Mansfield Show
M. Vernon Poultry Show To
Occur December IS To q

Mt. Vernon birds made great
showing at Mansfield poultry show,
Judging from the following prizes TAX.
en- down by local men:
In strong class Of about 70 White
Plymouth Rocks, 8. w. Alsdorf, on
four entries won End hen, 2nd pullet
and 9th cockrel.
The Partridge Wyandotte class was
one Of the best in the show and Mt.
Vernon birds were right there in the
money as usual. Chas. Champion, on
two entries, won first pullet and sec.
ond hen, while DR.. w. 8. Deeley did
equally as well with third hen, fourth
cockrel and fourth pullet on three en-.
tries. This class contained close to
so birds. DR.. Deeley sold his third
hen at a good round price.
VIM. Champions Silver Wyandottes,
with quality stamped all over them,
made quite winning in good class.
His winnings were first, second and
third on cockrels and second, third
and fourth on pullets. Nearly a clean
sweep.
Probably the hottest class in the
show was the White Leghorn class
with nearly 80 entries. Earl Thuma
won fourth hen on a fine bird. while
F.. ID. Ward was fortunate enough to
have 3 birds among the winners, 4th
pullet, 9Th hen and 9Th pen. This
class drew entries from all over the
state and was superfine throughout.
George Hardesty was the most elat.
ed Of all when he won first on Buff
Orpington pullet in a class of II Buff
pullets. George can travel in the mil.
lionaire's row now as he had as a
competitor, a millionaire rubber man.
ufacturer from Akron, who had birds
at 800 and over for this show. He
also won third on fine Black Orping.
ton hen.
The local secretary, John r. Gam
BILE. also won on Golden Campines
two entries, first cockrel and first pull
let, and on Silver Campines, 4 entries
first and second pullets and second
and third cockrels. This great laying
fowl of Belgium is attracting much at
tention wherever 1t goes and strictly
on its merits too.
The Mt. Vernon poultry show is tc
be held Dec. 16 to 21 inclusive, when
local fanciers are expecting the best
show In the history of the association
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-10
SEVEN CITIZENS
ARE INDICTED
6fand Jury at Steubenv||Ie Makes
Partial Report.
CORRUPT PRACTICES ALLEGED

Postmaster and County Treasurer.
elect Among Those Said to Have
Been implicated In Election Frauds.
Preliminary Report Of Grand Jury
Mere Beginning, ofs'eIais eay-ln.
dicted Men Promptly Furnish Bond.
steubenville. O., Dec. 7.-The JEFF
ferson county grand Jury, which has
been investigating alleged corrupt
election conditions, made a partial re.
port. returning nine indictments
against seven prominent citizens Of
Steubenville.
Two indictments were returned
against Postmaster Richard ellison.
two against County Treasurer.elect
Samuel Stark, and one each against
Hugh Patterson, Republican county
chairman; Probate Judge-elect John
g. Belknap. Fred A. Stone, an attor.
ney and an unsuccessful candidate for
probate Judge at the May primary;
Ira Blackburn, an attorney, and Rich.
ard Kramer, former. deputy county
auditor.
The report is but mere beginning,
Officials say, as It is expected that in
dictments will be returned involving
every county official-elect, possibly
with one exception; scores Of citi.
gems and Republican party workers.
and may include prominent business
men who, It is said, furnished finan.
cial aid to men in politics.
Eight of the indictments charge
violations Of the Kimble corrupt prac.
tce law, on which the investigation
has been based. In that way the JET.
ferson county investigation differs
from the probe Of election IRREGULAR.
ties In Adams county. in which about
100 .oters we're disfranchised. State
cfficials say the present investigation
is the first opportunity that has been
offered whereby test of the corrupt
practice law could be made.
One Indictment is for felony. This
charge Is said to have been placed
against Richard Kramer, formerly
county auditor. and is the result OF
his testimony before the grand jury
Postmaster ellison was appointed a
little over six months ago by Presi'
dent Taft He was the leader OF the
Taft forces in the recent campaign
~ well as being very active in behalf
Of the successful campaign Of his
brother. John ellison, for state repre-
sentative, rs well as that Of Probate
Judge.elect Belknap.
ellison served two terms as sheriff
Of Jefferson county, and has been the
Republican leader Of the county for q
number Of years. All Of the indicted
men furnished bond.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-10
oraft AIIeaed al Dayton

Dayton, O., Dec. 7.-As result OF
discoveries made by operatives OF the
Burns detective agency, County Prose-
cutor Lenz announced that a special
grand jury investigation will be called
at once. The evidence OF alleged graft
and corruption in the city administra-
ton came to light two days ago. when
Il was learned that gambling had been
conducted in one Of the leading clubs
OF the city, and that the man who
operated the game had been paying
from $50 to more than 500 q month
as "hush" money.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-10
Hyde's ovartere Inspec ected.

New York. Dec. THE John Doe
grand Jury inspected the quarters Of
Charles n. Hyde In the Tombs and
adjourned to take further evidence
Monday. Every one Of them went
through the city prison and wound up
II the quarters Of the ex-city cham.
bsrlain. who has been convicted Of
tyibery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-10
Boxing was resumed in Grand Ran.

Boxing was resumed in Grand Rap
ids the other night for the first time
in five years, or since the Harry Lew
ls-Mlke Ward bout, when Ward died.
All arrangements have been CON-
pleted for the 20-round bout between
Owen Moran and Jim Driscoll. sched-'
uled to take place in London. Eng.
January "a.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-10
steer srInss Record Price.

Chicago. Dec. 7.-Glencarnock Vic.
tor. named the worlds champion steer
at the International Live Stock ex-
POSITION, was sold to Chicago depart
ment store for $815, or 80 cents a
pound, the animals weight being 1880
pounds. The steer was owned by ].
d. McGregor of Brandon. Manitoba.
The champion sweepstakes lot OF
steers will be shipped alive to New
York, having been purchased for IA
cents a pound. They averaged 1,1S9
pounds.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-10

''HThe Esto Farmers Institute will
be held at Butler church Dec. 13 and
IA. A good program is being prepared.
Every one cordially invited.
Mrs. r. r. Black, Of West Fourth
street. has gone to Mt. Vernon to
spend few days with relatives
Mansfield News.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-10
HORACE eo,Es IS YEARS OLD

Waterloo, Ia, Dec. 7--Many messas-
es of congratulation were received to-
day at the home of Horace Boies in
token of the ex-Governor's elghty-hfth
birthday anniversary. Mr.. Boies was
born In New York state in 1927, but
has been a resident of Iowa for 40
years. He has the distinction Of bt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-10
MISSES CLEVELAND AND
TAFT SELL PROGRAMS.

New York, Dec. IA daughter
; Of the president Of the United
. States Joined with the daughter
: Of a former president in charity
. work when Miss Helen Taft and
" Miss Esther Cleveland sold pro-
= grams In a theater at benefit
: performance given by the WON.
. ems Titanic memorial committee.
: They met with notable success as
: saleswomen among the society
. people who .hocked in great num-
: bers to the performance.
Z B . -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-10
To F'rht For Rice Estate.

New York, Dec. Tin spite Of the
warning sent him by John T. Milliken
Of st. Louis, the brother-in.law who
paid for the expenses Of fighting his
case. Albert T. Patrick will begin
legal proceedings to enforce the pro-
tate Of the 1900 will of william Marsh
Rice. which has been declared q
forgery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-10

Tom Sharkey, who used to exchange
wallops with the best Of the heavy.
weights, is about to foresake New
York for San Diega, Calf, where he
will open hotel.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-10
Wilson's Vacation Ends Next Week.

Wilson's Vacation Ends Next Week.
Hamilton. Bermuda. Dec. 7.-Presi.
dent-elect Wilson will practically end
bis vacation here next week. He will
Put in his last few days In Bermuda
In work on his annual message to the
New Jersey legislature and In answer
ing the many letters which have &C.
cumulated. The pre- ddent-elect states
that he will consult the Democratic
leaders In regard to the formation Of
his cabinet and other matters.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-10
EIGHTY PERSONS PERISH
Work Of the Storm That Swept the
Coast Of Portugal.

Lisbon, Portugal. Dec. mot less
than SO Portuguese fishermen lost
their lives during storm this week
on sthe coast OF Portugal. The sur
sivors suffered severe privations, be-
ing without food or water for three
days, while heavy and cold winds pre-
vailed. Four men became insane,
Jumped overheard and were drowned.
Six bodies have been washed ashore
on the northern coast.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-10
Whom c.uoht In ! shower.

Wh0n Cauoht ~ = SHoWers
II your hat gets wet In a sudden
shower take II Oh and turn II upside
down to dry. The flowers and foliage
will then remain In their upright post
don.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
L. B. HoucK

ATTORNEY AT.CA
Offlce Rogers building. No, III Sou'
Main street. Mt. Vernon. Ohio. Room
2 and 8. second floor
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-10

ing the only Democrat elected to the
governorship of Iowa since the civil
war.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-10

once IN Arnold block corner
East High street and Aonumen
square, Mt. Vernon. Ohio.
The sun., 1912-07-07

with white serge. and Of these are made
pi1uant little waistcoats, collar facings
and the like. Sometimes the waistco
is tho only detail in which the gay fowered
stuff is used. and it shows but little.
TIL. corded piQues in white and color
are rather popular wai-,coat materials
for us. with white serge, and corded or
gayly figured silks in color are used for
the same purpose. though the cotton and
linen stuffs are rather more chic with the
serge than the more elegant materials.
The belt of black patent leat her trimmed
in p;Ittes of plain color or figured mat terial
and in little buttons is worn with the white
serge suit or frocN. a. with almost any
dayt inc frock from silk To sheer muslin,
and much ingenuity is displayed in the
trimming Of these belts, that is in the
introduction of the trimming color and
material One may find in the shops
such belts with almost any of the plain
gay relieving colors and one may find
too the belts of black or black and white
and separate trimming motifs in color,
to be applied according to ones taste.
Not satisfied even with this provision
the exclusive tailors and dressmaker
have belts made or trimmed according to
their own ideas. in order to be sure of
original effects harmonizing perfectly
with the general plan OF the suit or frock
The bolero. which has not yet reasscrted
itself very insistently on this side of the
water. is increasingly popular abroad
and some Of the pretticst imported model
costumes in white serge which have come
over very recently have loose little bolcros
Whose points roll back softly in front to
show "A facing in white crepe or in color.
and often to display n short, fanciful
lit IL waistcoat of lowered stuff or white
silk Or perhaps he bolero has no waist =
, coat. hut between its open fronts foams a
cascade Of soft lace or fine lingerie and
lace above a deep sash girdle.
The white serge Norfolk suit ia very
smart for informal outing wear hut ia
made more often in the roughest sergcs
and loose woven white woollens than in
fine serge Such "A white costume. with
or without n silk lined hood and worn
with a mannish shir, Of soft heavy white
wash silk is a very knowing costume for
the yacht or for any scashore outing
wear, and a ono piece frock of White
serge with long cover oil 0oat .oi TIE
The sun., 1912-07-07

ordinary daytime wear every one Of these
frocks has definite merits
Whit. serge is always feature Of tho
seashore wardrobe and while each season
brings out admirabl" models in This ma =
terial. this summers showing is more
than usually attractive. In Paris during
the gay season white serge has been soen
IN many odd phases. The famous makers
have. for instance. combined the wool
material with the finest lnon. letting the
cool lingerie material form the upper
part of the bodice and sle'~es and perhaps
a plated or folnced or embroidered
skirt or petticoat under a tunio of the
serge.
This is newer than the combination Of
serge and tulle or serge and chiffon and
while there may be two opinions as To
the success of the combination it has been
accepted in Paris as indisputably chic.
The sun., 1912-07-07

which has been developed in multitude
Of cheap. ready made models An un-
commonly good looking straight coat
suit in white serge, illustrated here had
effective details in its line Of fiat stitched
tabs. fastening both coat and skirt down
tho front each tab having u buttonholo
with n white pearl button. and in its odd
pocket ik" motifs set on the coat sides
and holding IN place n belt which does not
aNe"t ia" straight line of IN" coat
The clahorat"ly braided white serge
suits, and tho," with which whit" satin
or other silk ls lberaiiy combined have
a. has been said before, less smart n"-s
than such original hut stricsN tailored
models ~ the Ohe inst ~" y; hut
The sun., 1912-07-07
The New Bar Pins aud Waist SET,

=" ''ie re"'" "l brooches the bar pin
e's"s sup''"'' IN" round. high
u'"oe" vi FORMER times Is superseded by
'he 'o"s' s'ra'Ght pm that forms n bar
vi sn'"''s 'he'a' or cleaning gems.
''he'pa' among these rcigninG
'o,nes are 'he "ars formed OF row
VI .'"s pearls or OF prilliants set in
costly piat'num Their severe simplicity
gives 10 'hem distinctiNe dignity. which
adus piquahcy ana styl" tn the costume
more e'aoora'e nar pins have rows OF
alternate diamonds and sapphircs
emeraids or ruhies' or pearls are com.
o'heu win the coiored stones.
The sun., 1912-07-07

many OF them comparatively or literally
Inexpensive yes. truly this il a season
of opportunity for lovers Of modish dress.
Seashorp outfits take on particular
Importance IA midsummer approaches
and such outfits may be az elaborate as
purse or fancy dictates. if the owner
of the clothes il going to fashionable
resort for her summer holiday; but even
al FASHIONABLE" resort certain simple
costumes may achieve distinct success
and this page is designed to give useful
suggestions for such frocks
Naturally the models illustrated do not
cover the field There are no evening
frocks among them and tho afternoon
srocks are of the simplest sort but for
The sun., 1912-07-07

wee. EXCEPT on yer hot days they are
rather more comfortable for morning
and informal afternoons than the thinner
cottons and. save on very cool days
are more comfortable than the fine
serges. so supply Of trig ono piece
linen frocks should he included in every
scashore outfit. Such frocks are to be
had at surprisingly low prices now II
one buys them ready made and they can
be made up even by the amateur seam
stress with the aid of a good pattern.
Two linen models pictured among the
cuts on this page are illustrative OF the
distinction which may he combined with
extreme simplicity and each has details
worth noting. The arrangement of
tabs and belt on the ono is clever and
unusual. The sleeve of the other is it's
distinctive feature. though the front
panel. while not new IL effective.
Eponge Of the cotton sort and the
various kindred materials that have been
evolved from the towelling idea are good
substitutes for linen both in suits and
frocks. and are being very generally worn
both alone and in combination with
thinner materials. The wool tyl-tyl
cloth. too. is liked. and some exceedingly
chic little costumes for shore wear are
made with ja,inty. plainly tailored coats
of fine serge or tyl-,yl and with skirts
Of striped awning cloth, tho stripe being
sometimes though not always used for
collar and cuffs on the coat.
An outing suit of this kind that attracted
avorable attention recently at a country
club reinion had its beautifully tailored
coat in soft light shade of brown a
light leather brown. one might call il -
buttoned with white pearl buttons. The
plain skirt was Of awning cloth. whose
white ground was striped rrcgulnrly in
brown. one wide stripe being f,anked on
each side by two narrow ones.
The coat collar was faced not with
stripe hut with white Of the awning cloth
texture and was worn over a trinity tail
orcd blouse Of sheer white with a high
stock collar and double frill. A leather