davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-17

the veracity of Bert Franklin, the con-
fcssed corruptor of jurors in the Nc
Namara case.
The action of the defense brought
out the first public knowledge that
TVeitmoe had appeared before
the county subsequent to the lndict-
ment of Mr.. Darrow, to explain the
cashing of the $4,000 check alleged
by the prosecution to have constituted
the Mcnamara defense corruption
fund.
The prosecution resisted the motion
by raising the point that Tveitmoe's
appearance before the Grand jury had
no connection with the indictment OF
barrow. District Attorney Fredericks
contended that the prosecution would
be injured should the defense be for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 3; New York I.

CHICAGO, July 16.-Chicago crcpt
one game closer to New York by de-
feating the leaders to /. The game
was a pitchers battle in which Laven-
der pitched to better advantage than
Tesreau in the pinches. This is Law
ender's second victory over New York
during the easterners' western inva-
sion, his first victory being the defeat
of Marquard. Chicago made two runs
on an error, an out, two passed balls,
"a single and a triple, while the third
run was made by punching hits. New
York's lone run resulted from n triple
and an error by Tinker in elaying the
mall after the hit. one of the largest
crowds of the season saw the game.
The score: X. II. f.,
Chicago ..... 900 020 O1x-3 3
New York 1000 100 0O0-1 s >
Batteries: Lavender and Archer;
Tesreau and Meyers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-17
NEW FELT HATS.

There are about my adj
vance style felt hats, Gage and
Fisk. White, pink, blue and tans,
regular $3.50 to $3.50 values
YOU can save one-third by buy
ing here today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-17

way. will be some Of the purposes OF
new automobile ordinance, now be-
ing framed by City Attorney Ramsey
for adoption by the city commission.
Work on the ordinance has been
temporarily delayed, owing TO press
OF other matters at the city's attor-
ney's office. Many persons are clam
oring for more stringent laws againts
automobiles, but the city attorney VIII
make very few changes in the pres
ent ordinance.
"Our only desire" said City Attor-
ney Ramsey. yesterday, "in framing a
new ordinance is to include few
minor things that were overlooked in
the present ordinance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-17

titled with the transcript OF Tveit-
noes testimony and that the labor
leader had told the truth then, and he
would not be embarrassed II he told
II again on the stand. Juge Hutton
ruled that the defense night have
copy OF any testimony given by Tveit-
moe prior 10 January 2s, the date Of
Darrow's indictment. Tveltmoe did
not testify before the grand jury until
February s. Two witnesses testified
today hat'Franklin had said IN their
presence that the ultimate object Of
the prosecution was to get Samuel
Gnmpers. president of the American
Federation of Labor. They were i.
l.. Stineman, hotel proprietor OF
Venice beach resort, and G.. G..
Watt, formerly city clerk Of eVnice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-17

and most decided savings ever
offered by this store are the
Great Reductions made in our
Shoe Department. Women's
and Childrcn's high grade shoes,
every wanted kind is effected by
the Old Fashioned Stock Reduc-
ing sale. 1t is time to visit this
department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-17

DEFENSE Gain POINT
IN THE DARR0W TRIAL
HUTTON ALLOWS THEM
TO HAVE COPY OF GRAND
JURY TESTIMONY.

LOS ANGELES. July 16.-Anticlpat-
ing the early appearance OF Olaf A.
Tveitmoe, the San Francisco labor
leader as witness in the Darrow
bribery trial, the defense made de-
termined attempt to obtain n copy Of
testimony before the grand
jury here last February. 1t was the
only break In day otherwise given
owe rto hearing witnesses attack on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-17
phiIndclhpia ;: Cincinnati 0.

CINCINNATI, July 16.-Philadel-
phia made it four out of five games
by winning the final contest Of the
series with Cincinnati here today.
Alexander was fine form and allowed
only few scattered hits. Suggs, on
the other hand was hit hard and his
support far from perfect,
The score: r. II. r.
Philadelphia. 200 200 1OO--5 1S 0
Cincinnati .... 600 600 600 2
an-rto. sizing sur emf en- cmfwypeta
Batteries: Alexander and Doom;
Suggs, Davis and Mclean.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-17
pitlShnrCh 3, BroOklNn 4.

PITTSBURGH, July 16.-In another
extra inning game Pittsburg defeated
Brooklyn to 4 in ten innings. Brook
lyn twice tied the score, the first time
because OF a wild throw to third by
Cole and again by hitting Cole freely
The score: r. II. T..
Pittsburgh 600 zoo 02O is IL /
Brooklyn o. 900 600 2O2 o. s 0
Batteries: Cole. Robinson and 81
mon; Yingling and Miller.
Postponed Game.
BostonSt. Louis game not sched-
uled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-17

remIuaus which have guided all
committees of rFeH political party
Hn.D lha formation uf fhr r0lrrnmrnt
Il#. nIrr lralYuH cyclone folIoWrI8
~ HuHH.H.Ii IHIr overlooked Hu1 arr
rg silent about thrlr attempts lo
n.mNh 1HU IHif drIcwirs whose
H.II. In fH. national .uuFHu'iuu W'r
contested without mult 60 Justice Tor
contest, .uI uu hearing of tHe .NH'a
Do. ul luHm Herr seated without ID
d.H..Iur ru..r ou fhr committee rr.-
Urmt.d tur duIY elected delegates.
tHd trfr seated Dos % tute oi as
d.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-17
RIGHT Of WAY FOR
THE PEDESTRIANS
STRINGENT NEW CITY AUTOMO-
BILE ORDINANCE WILL RE
QUliE MANY THINGS.

To keep automobiles from spilllng
the oil refuse on the paved streets.
make them keep their mufflers closed
and to give pedertrians the right OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-17
TAN and sherman.

Out ~ The thirteen republican states
lost 100 the election ~ congressman and
governors in 1910, there is 40 question
as io tru ~ them giving their eleo-
tDrll votes Tor Taft and sherman as
the stly-at-home republican voters are
out ln ull presidential elections and
are Indifferent IN off-year elections. In
1910 there were thousands Of rcpuhli-
can voters who voted with the demo
Gratis They were miffed because the
Solloway pension bin was defeated.
They are an marching bock again and
will bee for Taft and republican con-
gressmcn. They have discovered that
the democrats lied when they told
them that President Taft said he would
vote for any pension hin passed by
congress That was why the Solloway
pension bin was not passed by con-
gicss. There was another class Of re-
puhlcaus IN 1910 who did not go TO
the polls and vote that year or voted
with the democrats, on account OF
President Taft having appointed two
democrats In his cabinet, three demo-
crats 10 the supreme court three dem
ocrats ms judges OF the United states
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
MURRAY HELD FOR
MANSLAUGHTER

Harry Murray, charged with the
manslaughter of Timoteo Hernandez,
was committed for trial by Judge Mon
sarrat yesterday afternoon.
The court, in giving it's decision,
said:
The court regards this as very
grave matter, 1t knows the serious
ness of this case, but is not in the
position of trial jury to pass upon
the guilt or innocence of the defend
ant. The court is of the opinion that
upon the evidence adduced before it
there is reason and a probable cause
to find the defendant guilty of man
slaughter, the offense upon which he
is before the court charged The court
therefore commits you to the first cir
cult court of the first judicial district
for trial provided the grand jury finds
an Indictment against YOU"
The evidence for the defense was di-
rected to prove that Murray was per-
fectly sober on the night of the kill
ing.
Murray stated that he made no re-
port of the matter to the police on re-
turning to the Grill from the Buckle
luau because he had no confidence in
the police, whom he designated as a
lot of busy-bodies who when told any
thing told it to a newspaperman be
fore reporting it to headquarters.
Murray admitted that he had told
Bolin to keep quiet about the matter
so that Murray might have a chance
to fix it up.
He also admitted that at the police
station he had stated that he was not
in the machine which had hit Her
nandes.
The decision of the Judge to convict
came as a surprise to the defendant
and a faithful bodyguard of friends
who had gathered in court ready to do
the proper thing by Murray just as
soon as the judge declared him free,
Attorney f. c. Peters, who conduct
ed the defense in his usual suave and
masterful style, was also disappointed
at the verdict of the court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11

LONDON, December 81. - While
every member of the Unionist party
is taking part IN the campaign against
home Eule, which Andrew Bonar A.
Law, the new leader Endorsed in a re-
cent speech, the man who is looked
to to keep up the fight is Sir Edward
Henry Carson, member for Dublin
University, solicitor-general for Ire
land in the last two Unionist govern
ments and an incorporating oppo-
nent to any change in the form Of
Irish government. Sir Edward start
ed his campaign by announcing that
I no matter what happened, Ulster, for
which he speaks, under no circum'
stances, would accept home rule, in.
timating that, if necessary, he would
lead an armed rebellion against it.
Whether he would 30 to these ex-
tremes or get the men of Ulster to
follow him, should he decide to do
so, It is for time to tell, However, he
is fighting his battle with all the fer
vor of a true Irishman and his voice ia
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
FORMER BOSTON FIRE PATROLMAN
DENOUNCES THEATER EXIT RULE

My blood boiled when | read that
the supervisors had decided that the
doors of all houses of entertainment,
etc. should open inward in future"
said an ex-member of the City of Bos-
ton Fire Patrol yesterday afternoon.
IT'S ridiculous" he continued, ito
see the authorities here adopt some
thing that has been out OF date for
so many years in the Eastern cities
of the mainland / was a member of
the patrol for long time, and visit
ed many theaters, We had free ac-
cess to all the theaters, of course, as
our duty was to see that there was
nothing to stop the free ingress and
egress of the patrons.
THE idea is 10 have facade witt
the doors opening outward. There il
only a remote chance OF the people
creating a panic in their endeavors u
get into the theater. ut there is a pos
sibility present at all times of thu
people becoming panic-stricken whil'
in the theater. In such a case II tn
doors opened inward, there would b
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
THE NATIVITY NARRATIVES,

The Thursday morning Bible class
at Central Union church spent the
hour this morning on the nativity mar
ratives as given in the opening chap
tiers of the gospel of Luke A great
many people find real difficulty in &C
cepting these accounts. 1t is the pur-
pose of this class frankly to face
these difficulties and see what is the
reasonable attitude to take toward
them. The enrolment of the class Is
still growing. One hundred and ten
have now signed enrolment cards.
While intended primarily for the
women of Central Union church all
others who desire to attend are most
cordially Welcomed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11

a surging mass trying to open them.
but the struggling crowd at the back
would be pressing 80 hard that it
would be impossible for those at the
exits to get the doors open.
The police here could be deputed
to see that the exits are kept clear
At present, the police drop into the
theaters TO see the shows, and they
might as we'll be used to help toward
safe state of affairs, as they are
only loafing when they go in and wit
ness the performances"
That there is reason TO fear that
a panic will sooner OF later take place
in one OF the local theaters was shown
during the new year celebrations. The
Bijou was almost packed. and people
we're still coming in, agreeable to
stand in the aisles. 80 long as they got
I in. Someone. evidently with pecu.
I liar idea of the facetious, let on some
ireCrackers. There were apprehen-
sive glances ip the direction OF the
sounds. Naturally people we're anxious,
and it only needed some cheerful
idiot to shout FIRE or something Of the
CONTINUED on page twSIve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
OF COMMITTEE
ON THE TERRITORIES
ON THE KAU DITCH BILL

is estimated will then be worth ap-
proximately, $125 per acre. instead of
an average value of less than SIS per
acre, based on the present rate and
use.
demonstrating Provision.
Section of the bill provides that
the government may withdraw 80 per
cent of these lands for demonstrating
or other public use after the irriga-
ton plant is in operation; it also Sc
cures to the users of such lands so
withdrawn, whether for homestead
ing or other public purposes, the right
to contract for the pro rata portion
of water to which such lands are en-
titled.
This makes available for home
stealing nearly one-third of :, tract o.
$4,000 acres, of which, due to its arid
condition, only about per cent is at
the present time available for culti-
vation The great cost of building
these irrigation works makes it inn
possible for any group of homestead
ers to secure their construction. The
Federal government will not under
take the work, and the Territory of
Hawaii is neither disposed nor able
to do So
The Territorial Legislature, after
careful consideration, and with only
one dissenting vote, recommended
this bill to Congress as embodying
the only feasible plan for making use
of these wasted resources and for
making one-third of the area immedi-
ately available for homesteaders.
Ultimately the entire tract with
permanent water supply, will become
available for that or any other public
use.
This long-term lease is found neces-
sary not only to finance the construc-
ton of the ouch, but also to enlist the
aid of capital necessary to insure the
development of the land and thus pro-
vide certainty of water consump-
ton.
Sections 10 and II contain string
ent provisions for the forfeiture Of
this franchise and the reveTsion of
the company's property to the Ter
ritory in case the ditch company fail
to conform to all the requirements
of this bill.
Exemption from Taxation
The Legislature of Hawaii has pro-
vided in section 13 that the ditch
company and it's property shall be
exempt from taxation during the first
ten years of it's franchise term, in
order to carry it through the unre-
munerative period of construction
and incomplete operation incident to
the opening Of the new land.
The Hawaiian government has from
time to time, during the past twenty
years, followed the same policy for
encouraging the construction of rail
roads and for developing various new
industries. The benefits to the Ter
ritory in permanent and greatly in
creased sources of taxation, follow
ing the exemption period, have been
such as to convince the people of Ha-
wall and the legislature that it is,
under their conditions, a sound, long
distance business policy for the Ter
ritory.
Believing that the people of Hawaii
CONTINUED on page twelve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11

an Obrenovitch to succeed the slain
Alexander-he story gained credence
very soon. Very naturally, King Peter
refused to see her, but as this is
free and democratic country, he can
not prevent her telling her story and
getting people to interest themselves
in her and her daughter.
Her idea is that Zorka must be ac-
knowledged to be the heiress to the
Servian throne by the Skuptchina
(the Parliamen) and reign on the
present Kings death. The Servian
people will then choose her hus-
band, who will be her consort, but not
take active part in the government,
Zorka says she is quite ready to marry
the present heir, Prince Alexander, il
the people of Servia wish it, and as
she has far more energy than this
young man, many people here think it
is very good idea.
King Peter Worried.
King Peter knows of all these
things and looks older every day. He
has, indeed, troublous life. He knows
that many CT his subjects dislike him,
and openly talk and write Of the day
when death will relieve them of so
unpopular a monarch. Then his home
affairs are far from satisfactory. His
court is torn into two factions. One
is in favor of making the ex-Crown
Prince King, and the other for Alex
ander, the younger brother, who was
made Crown Prince when his brother
George abdicated in his favor,
This brings us to the second aspir-
ant. It is no less parsonage than
the Grand Duke Ivan Constantinovltch
of Russia, cousin of the Gear, and, of
course, trained in all the traditions Of
the Russian court. After much diff
ficulty, King Peter got him to marry
the Princess Helene, his only daugh-
ter and remaining child. All the
courts of Europe had refused to send
suitors to Belgrade, and the Car hes
itated a long time before letting the
daughter of King Peter enter his fam
lily. The murder of Alexander and his
lovely, If wayward, Draga, were toe
fresh in peoples minds. At length
policy prevailed, and Princess Helene
of Servia became the Grand Duchess
Helena Petrovna of Russia last Sep
TENDER
The Servian Parliament is still ar
guing as to whether it shall give hel
100000 as a dowry, as her father de
mands, or only 100000 which the,
think more in keeping with the siz,
of the country, Meanwhile, King Pc
ter's idea is to get his son-in-law mad
his successor 10 Servias throne, ant
thus put an end to the family quar-
rels which disturb his declining years
CONTINUED on page twelve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
THE BIRD OF PARADISE"
FLIES HIGH At ROCHESTER

lgirl Of Malay blood, while Dean under
takes the work among the lepers, his
scientific education making that posi-
bic.
| Then it is the gradual downfall OF
one man and the uplifting Of the oth4r.
Wilson succumbs to the charm of the
islands and becomes a slave to his
senses, while Dean goes with Diana TO
the great work.
The love of Luana is unfagging. It's
tropical flame never burns low. She
forswears her royal prerogatives. the
! good Of her people, her superstition.
everything for the man she worships.
Wilson is content until after two
years he again sees Diana and the re-
generated Dean. Then a realization
of his abandoned heritage comes ana
he resolves upon reform. Through the
political Vaccinations of Captain
Hatch Theodore Roberts) a CONNER
cial Yankee he has a chance to regain
some of the things he has lost Luana
lis that drag that prevents progress.
He grows tired of her. incensed at her
naievete, and when she returns victim
to her old superstition, believing that
the prayer of death of an old priest
has claimed her and in order to APP
pease the anger of Pele, she must be-
come a living sacrifice to the God of
Everlasting Fire, he allows her to go.
Meanwhile Dean and Diana have
foundln each other a mate and Wilson
is left with his problem unexplained.
The play is in three acts and five
scenes. The first is the wild of the
Island of Huna, riotous tangle Of
bloom. The second is the interior of
the grass house, where Wilson lives
the life of passion. The third Is the
bungalow of Captain Hatch, with a
wonderful picture of a distant moon
lit sea, and the approach and crater
of Kilauea. The concluding scene is a
wonderful piece of spectacular stage
craft, depicting the kissing, steaming
flaming pit of fire
To Miss Lauretee Taylor belongs the
honors of the star of the production.
She as Luana, the Bird of Paradise,
achieves a triumph. Her role is most
difficult 1t is highly dramatic, almost
tragic in its intensity; childishly in
.genious: pathetically simple. Miss
.Taylor's Interpretation is little short
of wonderful. With the handicap of a
strange dialect she does wonders and
creates a character OF such charm that
1t will live long in the minds of those
who saw it.
Lewis S. Stone, as Wilson, succeeds
we'll in interpreting the decline of the
young American Guy Bates Post has
a well-constructed character as the
beach comber; Theodore Roberts and
Pamele Gaythorne are proficient, and
Albert Perry, as the priest, has caught
a Photographic likeness OF tie strange
character. The remainder of the csst
evidence a careful selection and a deal
of hard study and application.
The realism of the production is en-
HANGED by the properties imported
from Hawaii and the introduction OF a
band of musicians from the islands.
The Bird of Paradise" bids fair to be-
come a reigning success. Perhaps it
needs a little pruning and the second
act is allowed to drag a little, but
these faults can easily be remedled. It
will be at the Shubert the remainder
of the week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
NOW HAS AN AUTOMOBILE.

The demand for quick transporta-
ton from Haleiwa to the pineapple
plantations has spurred the manage
ment Of the hotel to installing a first
class touring car for the use of those
guests who wish to make side trips
in the vicinity of the delightful resort
or around the island il they wish.
Being under the management of the
hotel, the service ca. be relied upon,