davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-16
GREAT BRITAIN WANTS
PANAMA PRIVILEGE
ASKS CONGRESS 10 ALLOW HER
CoAsTWISE BOATS FREE
CANAL PASSAGE.

WASHINGTON, July l5.-Grcat
Brltain's protest that the United
states has no right under the Hay
Pauncefote treaty 20 pass Us own
coastWise vessels free through the
Panama Canal while II collects toll
from British and other foreign ships,
found emphatic support In the sem
ate today
Opening the fight over the Panama
canal bill sent 20 the senate by the
house In which the free provision
IL an importuut feature, Senator's
Burton Of ohio and Root of New
York outlined the ground upon which
the enemies OF free ships will hPht
the battle
These senators declare Great Brit
ain had surrendsred important rights
at Panama, held under the former
Clayton-Bulwer treaty for the pledge
Of equal treatment" to all ships Civ
en- by the United States IN the exist
ing Hay PaunccfOte treaty. The con-
troversy hinges on the question OF
whether the United States meant to
include vessels owned by its own citi-
Zcns
Senator Root unreservcdly declared
the Hague court would not be called
upon 10 settle the issue finally II the
United states passe1 the bill with
the free provision which he charac
teriscd ms "unjustifable discrimlna-
tion" against other nations.
decision against the United
States by the Hague court he said
undoubtedly would involve this coun-
try In the repayment Of millions Of
dollars 10 the owners Of foreign
ships, which might have been taken
In as toll at the canal.
The British statement probably
viii be submitted by the president to
congress perhaps accompanied by n
special message.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-16
General OROZC0 NOT
Willing TO QUIT YET
SAYS RuMORS TO THAT EFFECT
WERE STARTED by GOVERN
MENT TO DISCREDIT CAUSE.

JtAREX Mex, July General
Fascual Orozco win not be surprised
II II part of his army does accept
the amnesty offered 10y the Mexican
government but this part he charac-
t,ri2es as made up of bandits ana
mere enemies whose Withdrawal would
bc the revolutions gain. He denied
Negotiating with the government for
peace, declaring the story had It's orl-
gin In go/rnmcnt circles ana was cir
culated to east discredit on the rebel
cause.
1T Is not true that negotiations for
peace have been begun Orozco said.
The government press has published
the story to impress the public with
the belief that the cause of the people
Io longer is able TO fight against the
government
General Sala2ar conferred with Cen
eial Puscual Oros'o. Jr, today about
the general situation along the Next
can northwestern railroad. After the
conference General Salu2ar declared
no plan was afoot to make Aqua Prieta
/ a port of entry, but If the rebels de-
sired a border town as a base they
probably would head for Nogalcs, ON
the Arizona border.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-16
OFFICIAL DATE FOR
TAFT'S NOMINATION
PRESIDENT WILL IiE NOTIFIED
on ms CllICAGO VICTORY ON
AUGUST 1 Al CAPITAL

WASHNGTON, July l5.-lt Was de-
rided today that President Tart win
be- officially notified of hls nomination
ut the White House on August !,
II was President Tan's wishes that
the notification take place IN Nash-
lIgtuu because az the e1sc Win Whlrh
committeeman could yet there ana hr-
cause Of his desire 90 entertain thoiu'
The notification Will be- given iu ine
morning ana the committeeman WI
be- ths presidents guests al luncheon
in the White House.
n the present plans are carried out
Mr. Tan VIII receive the committee
uu the rear portico ~ the White House
thHt oycfluoks the eclipse. He VIII
speak from the purtico with the COM
grouped below him on the
grass.
Tho president VIII go 10 Beverly,
probably on the night he Is notified,
and II congress has adjourned, VIII
stay there until late IN the fall II
congress 10 ldes 10 continue sitting
after August /. the president viii re-
turn 10 Washington after "a short stay
ana not go north again until cons
prcss is ready 10 quit. lie VIII not go
10 Beverly before the notification,
In keeping with the announcement
that he does not expect 10 make any
trips this fall, the prcsi-
dent told visitors he expected 10 20
to Hot Springs, Va, late In the fall
and II rs possible he viii be there or
In Washington on election day. Tho
president is aware that he cannot get
away from the campaign
but expects to do little except confer
with his managers and politicians.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-16

JUNREZ. Mexico, July l5.-While
the Mormon colonies in the state of
Sonora report trouble with the fed
eral troops the Mormon settlements
100 miles south of here In the state OF
chihuahua are seriously involved with
the rebels.
Colonel Arriola. according to advices
reaching here tonight. demanded two
days ago that the Mormons az Colonia
pldz surrender their arms and ammu-
ultoin 10 the rebels This they refused
To do, and Arriola gave them until Q
o'clock Monday TO yield, but General
1lazar and Colonel orozeo had prom-
-od them immunity from molestatlon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-16
Steel TRUST Still
BEING INVESTIGATED
REPRESENTATIVES, GARDNER RE
FUSED 10 SIGN MAJORITY RE
PORT-OTHER REPORTS DUE

WASHINGTON July 15.-Represen
'tative Gardner Of Massachusetts de-
Clined today to sign the majority re-
pert of the house so-called steel trust
II vostlgaton and declared he would
seek to have submitted a progressive
minority report ON behalf of the re-
publican members OF the committee.
Mr.. Gardner asserted the time had
come when some definite industrial
legislation dealing with the trust prob
lem should come from n republican
source that there should be proposed
laws which would not only start the
general public 10 thinking seriously,
but 10 take action and in this endeavor
the present political situation be alb
solutely ignored 1t was suggested
the tentative report of the majority.
written by Senator Stanley from Ken
tu"ky, be taken up also.
The republican party" said Mr..
Gardner must lead in submitting def
mite remedial legislation
I'VE must take a progressive stand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-16
NmcrIcnn shIr. Ienyc Cubn.

SANTI AGO, July l5.- The u. ).
Paducah sailed for the north
today. She was relieved by the gun
boat Wheeling Lieutenant John A
I.elcune sailed on the Collier Lebanon
for the Panama canal zone with part
OF The detachment Of marines which
were stationed at El Cobre. small
force remains at El Cohre. Malarial
fever has appeared among the marines
at El Cuero mines, many being III.
A report that bubonic plague has
been discovered at El Cuero mines,
where detachment Of marines is
stationed. is officially denied. recon
centradocs, in the vicinity of El Cobre
and Guantanamo are being rapidly re-
turned 10 their homes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-16

PTIOENIN, Ariz-, July l5.-OnlV
presidential electors win be chosen and
there will be no general state election
I'm Arizona next November. The pres
ont state administration headed bv
Governor Hunt, will 70 over until 1914.
A decision today by the state supreme
court granted an INJUNCTION restrain
ing Secretary of State Osborne from
issuing notice for primaries.
The court held that the even n,Un-
bered years election provision of the
recent legislature meant the first sue
ceedinE even numbered year after
statehood had been granted. or 1914,
statehood having been granted in 1912.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-16
GirIiSh Complexion
Nov Easily Acquired

a skin Of blended snow cream and rose
Is the way an Ohio correspondent describes
her newly acquired complexion She ls one
who has adopted mcrcolfed wax In place Of
cosmetics, massage steaming aud other meth
Ods Many who have tried this marvellous
wax report that It's effects are quite differ
ent from those " any other treatment 1t
produces complexion Of exquisite girlhh
naturalness rather than one bearing cvi
de-lce ~ having been artliiGaly made
over " one that is indeed Nature own,
the result Of gradually absorbing dead par
tioles of surface skin. permitting the younger
healthier skin beneath to show itself and
giving It's pores chance to breathe Mer
colized wax, procurable at any drug store In
original package is put ON at night like cold
cream and washed OF in the morning.
have also had many favorable letters
from those who have tried the wrinkle re
moving face bath which ! recommended re
Gently II any have mislaid the formula,
here it is: ! on. powdered saSolite dissolve
IN . pint witch hazel--Julia ORR IN The
Cubwoman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-16
eleven YEARS LIFE
RAILROADS ENGINEERS
WARREN 5, STONE, PRESENTING
THEIR CASE. SAYS HIlSpONsI-
BILITN IS INCREASING.

NEW YORK, July 16.-Roprrseniu-
/ Itlvcs ~ nfty railroads east of Chicago
land north Of the ohio river met Of
/ ilCIHl heads Of the local engineers and
committee today In AN effort 10 set
tie differences which recently threat
rncd 10 result In a strike, and which
would have pAralyZed the industries
~ the country. Increased pay estl-
mated at 81b00,O0 per year and bet
ter working conditions are involved,
Oscar g. Straus, former secretary Of
commerce ana labor, presided, Other
committee members are Charles Il.
Van Ilisc, president ~ the university
Of Wisconsin, Frederick j. Judson of
ST. Louis. Dr Albert II. Shaw, editor
of the Review Of Reviews. otto NJ.
ltiditch, Of New York, Dan Willard,
president Of the BaltioTe a Ohio rail
road and y, II. Morrssey, former
president Of the brotherhood Of Rail
way trainmcn.
Warren S. stone, chief OF tho
brotherhood Of Locomotive engineers,
occupied the whole afternoon present
Ing the case
We accepted the offer to submit
our claim to this boord for arbitra-
tion,' said Mr. Stone. but we be-
licve we can win before any fair
minded tribunal on earth. We expect
10 meet every question that may ho
raised Not only the eyes Of capital
and labor are watching the outcome
of this hearing, but organized labor
the world over is waiting to hear whc-
thor the dawn Of another era is at
hand'or II We are to take a step back
ward"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-16
REPIiESENTATINE HULL
OFFERS AN Mf,NDM
Would Now Fine NiOators Of Shcr-
man Law Half Mil on Conn
Duny's CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON. July I5!-Kopre-
sentative Hun of Tennessee, today In
troduccd hin to establish fixed pen
ultlrs for violation Of the sherman
law II would impose a penalty of one
half Of one min on every dollar Of the
capital stock Of every yiolator every
day the violation continued. Mr.. nun
declared the measure was intended az
an alternative method OF assessing
penalties at so per cent of the net
introduced several days ago, fixing the
prlaties at 5O per cent o fthe net
earnings OF an offending corporation
for every day the offonse continued.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-16
Wants Oh Lease Cancelled.

Penn Phillips, by his guardian, w.
p Phillips, yesterday filed suit in the
district court against f. -, Mcdonnell,
asking the cancellation of an oil lease
to his allotment. held by O'Donnel
The petition alleges that McDon-
mel. after he drilled the first well,
would within one year drill a second
hole. This, the petition alleges has
not been done>
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-16
No Third Party in Washington.

SEATTLE, Wash, July l5.-At a.
conference Of Roosevelt republicans
OF Washington held in Seattle today,
resolutions were adopted denouncinr
the nomination Of President Taft, alb
solving all republicans from loyalty to
the Chicago nominees and declaring
in favor Of nominating and working
for Roosevelt ELECTORS hut not third
party state ticket.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-16

Fred =. Branson, former chairman
OF the state democratic committee,
spoke in the interests of his cand-
dacy for congressman at large last
night A large crowd attended the
meeting and gave the speaker close
attention. Branson gained consider
able prominence last February, when
he presided over the temporary or
Of the state convention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-16

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July ID.
$ Hunt. postmaster at Worcester,
playing against H. A. Morse Of tho
oxford Country club In team match
at Chicopec Falls today drove a ball
into the brook on the seventh hole,
The stream is a famous trout brook
and the bah Killed "A l0-inch rom
lurking there. The fish Will bee mount
I'd as one of Oxford's golf trophies.
oxford won the match
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-16
ARRESTED ron CIGAR ruErT,
" W pritchctt Held by City for Allcg-
cd THEFT Of tlpHrh.

In the arrest ~ w. Vs. Putchctt 40
Sapulpa sunday the local author Ties
believe thcy have solved the men NJ
while IN transit to u cigar store here.
The cigars were located hy Detective
Wilkinson ana Assistant Chief llun-
son In hen house on the outskirts
~ the city last week pritchctt was
and his arrest followed tie
is being held IN The cts jail ON a
charge for investigation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-16
rENNnEss, oBu,nnEp" \ BID,
Farmer l0ys Land In Tulsa "hrohe'
aud are Arrested For lagrancN

Olan Glage ana Claude Harden, TWO
farmer youths from Amarillo, Tex
landed ln Tulsa without funds and
were forced 20 sleep iu laundry
building uu First street whore they
were found hy the police and thrown
in JAN on charge of vagraucy, Their
straightforward story told 10 Judge
Houston IN police court Yesterday
morning resulted in their being dis
missed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-16
,rhnsr ENnrcss Rntcs.

WASH lNGrON, July l5.-The COM
rrchcnsive report Of the Interstate
commerce commission on the express
business Of the country, materially re-
ducing the rates. may result in an In
vestiEaton by the department ot
Justice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-16

LONDON, July 15.-Ambassador
and Mrs. Reid gave small dinner to-
night at Dorchester House for Pdincc
and Princess Alexander of Tack. The
dance which followed the dinner was
attended by about 500 guests.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-16
snndry Ci,iI Bn Up Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON July l5.-Thc sum
dry civil appropriation bin, carrying
PROVISION fot general governmental
sru0s D. viii be called up for con
cer4ti0n in the senate tomorrow.
s.nat9r Warren reported the bill to-
cay from the appropriation commit
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-03-16
CAN'T STAND HARRIS.

Hon. ID. C. Scarborough, has sent
I'M his resignation from the State
Board of Education, on which he
has served for sixteen years. His
reason therefor is seen in his let
ter to the Governor, which follows:
Natchitoches, La, Feb. 20, 1912
Gov. J. Y. Sanders,
Baton Rouge, La.
Dear Sir:
Disappearing as I do of the man
agement of the Public School affairs
of the State, by the Superintendent
CT Public Education, Irdesire to ten
der you my resignation as mem
Der of the Board of Education. Will
thanks to the uniform courtesy
shown me by yourself and the 9th
err members of the Board. | am,
Very truly,
D. C. SCARBOROUGH.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-03-16
SENSATIONAL FIND OF
REGISTRATION PAPERS

The sensation of Saturday last was
the finding of the $4,000 registration
papers, which the new registrar OF
voters of New Orleans, Edgar T.
Leche, had reported missing. They
were found by Joseph P. BC2ch and
three reporters from the Item in an
attic CT the City Hall. Bosch ayers
that his finding of torn and burnt
registration paper in the alley next
the City Hall led him to push his in,
vestigation further, ending in the
discovery CT the missing papers.
Since the discovery, a note is re-
ported as having been picked up in
the street by a Mr. F. NJ. Smith,
The note reads:
New Orleans, March g.
"Mr. E. P.
Dear Sir: The papers are safe
in the attic of the city hall, center
section, next the w next to B. Tell
all the boys at the c. C. Club that
all is O. X. Yours, BOB"
The note was handed to the
Grand Jury by the editor of the
Item, and forms a part Of that body's
Investigations. The whole incident
savors of Old Sleuth, for it would
seem that only in stories do clues
drop at the proper time for detec,
tives to PICK up.
After examining about 35 witness
es, the Grand Jury adjourned to
March 22nd, leaving the case in the
hands of the detectives. The only
real clue seems to rest in the state,
ment of S. A. Hottinger a Sewerage
and Water Board employee who said
that he saw man, whom he partly
identified as Joseph Bosch himself
attempting to enter the office of the
Registrar of Voters about 10 O'Clock
Thursday night, Feb. 20. Bosch was
! able to establish an alibi, but the de-
scription may prove to be fitted tc
some other man.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-03-16
WRONG WAYS OF "SAVlNG"
MONEY.
Progressive Farmer:

Progressive Farmer:
What you'd you think of a man
as a farmer, who went about his
place laying down perfectly good
dollar here and taking up 70 cents,
when by laying down two dollars
he might have picked up 1910? Well
that is just what the man is doing
who is feeding a poor scrub lot of
stock.
What about the man who is lay
ing his dollar bills out in the wealth
er, subject to the action OF the rain
and snow? Show me the difference
between that and the man who puts
it in machinery or feed and fails to
house the machinery or care for the
manure
The man who pays 20 cents per
pound for nitrogen in his fertilizer,
instead of gathering it through le-
guminous crops, which not only fur
nish the nitrogen, but make good
percentage of the protein, which
must otherwise be purchased, to bal
ance the ration for the dairy cattle
and growing stock; this man is
broadcasthng niokels cn his land. But
then, he is liberal and does not think
it worth while to spend the time nee
essary to study and understand his
business, and, when, in the course OF
human events, his note to the"tight-
wad" falls due he is likely to be
without the money.
This man will tell you that farm
ing don't pay, and he knows by ex-
perience.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-03-16
RETAIN THE SCHOOL BOARDS.

Morgan City Outlook:
There is not much ground for
fear that the general assembly will
act favorably on Supt. Harris plan
to abolish the boards of trustees
and to put all the state educational
institutions under the direct control
of the state board of education. Such
a. step would re-enfOrce the provis,
ions of the Marks Bill, and make the
state superintendent CT education
who is really the state boards advls
or, more completely master of the
system than he is under existing
laws. AS advisor and executive he
would shape the action of the state
board in it's dealings with these in
situations as he now does in its deal
ings with the common schools. i
would be far better to take away
The right of both the state auperfn
tendent and of the governor to 81
as members of these boards ant
vote on the questions that arise
It would be quite enough to ALLOW
them to sit at the meetings, answer
questions, without power to deter
mine action.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-03-16
TO FIGHT THE WATER HYA-
CiNTH.

The work of removing the water
hyacinth from the bayous and canals
Of Louisiana has been placed in
charge of the United States Engineer
Office at New Orleans, but the ex-
perience of several years in destroy
ing this great pest and obtSructor
has proven beyond question or doubt
that little permanent improvements
in conditions can be obtained by the
United States working alone as in
the past. A blockaded stream may
be relieved for a year perhaps, in
some cases longer, in others less, but
nothing has been accomplished to-
wards Graduating the plant Or pre-
venting its return, and careful
study OF the problem leads to the
conclusion that permanent results
can be- secured only by the cooper
ation eff the parish authorities, land
owners and business interests af-
fected.
A plan has been worked out by
this office which will, it is believed,
do much towards providing perma-
nent relief, and even if it does not
result in Graduating the plant, it
will, at least, keep it under such
control that it will cease to be the
pest that it has been to this time.
This plan requires, however, the as
sistance CT all parties concerned, a
little from each, not much from any
one, and practically no expenditure
of money by private parties. No mo-
ney is desired.
To this end those interested are
earnestly requested to attend meet,
ing at which this subject will be dis
cussed and definite measures taken,
to be held at the United States En-
gineer Office, Room 1926 custom
House, New Orleans, at 10 a. M,
Saturday, March 16, 1912. The work
proposed for the meeting can be ac'
complished that day, so that those
who desire to return home that eV'
ening can easily do so.
1t is desired that the meeting be
as representative DIS possible, and
to this end you are requested to ex'
tend this invitation to any persons
or business firms or associations who
may be interested and willing to at
tend. AS it is believed that substan
tial good can be accomplished for the
entire southern part of Louisiana, Il
is earnestly hoped that you will be
able to be present and give cordia
assistance.
LANSING H. BEACH,
Lieutenant Colonel, Corps Of Engi
neers, United States Army.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-03-16
TWO VoIDs IN THE STATUTES.

District Attorney st. Clair Adams
of New Orleans proposes to intro
duce two bills in the legislature to
correct radical defects in the law.
One is an indecent assault statute,
which every state in the Union has
except Louisiana Many cases come
before the courts which cannot be
reached because of the lack of such
a law.
The other bill which Mr.. Adams
will offer is to make clear the sta
tute involved in such case as that
of Whitaker. 1t will be remembered
that Supreme Court were divided
as to the statute. Such crimes should
be- defined by statute so clearly as
to be removed from the region OF
confusing technicalities.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-03-16
NEW STATE CENTRAL. COMMIT.
TEE ORGANIZES.

The new Democratic State Central
Committee met in the GruneWald
Convention Hall at noon Tuesday,
and organized. Col. Thos. H. Lew
is, Of Opelousas was elected chair
man; Horace Wilkinson of West Bat
on Rouge parish, vice chairman; Rob-
ert f. O'Rourke of the Twelfth Ward,
secretary, and Thomas j. Ryan of
the Eleventh Ward, sergeant-at-arms.
The latter is a regular" but was
not perniciCusly active during the
campaign and no objection was made
to his election.
A State convention was called 10
meet at Baton Rouge, June 4, to So
lect delegates to the national con-
vention, nominate presidential cleo
tors and elect national committee
man.