davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-12
EBERT GARY WAS THE GUIDE
Witness Tells OF the Famous Gary
Dinners" In Suit Against the
Steel Trust.

NEW YORK. June 11.-As a regu-
lar attendant at the. Gary dinners"
which have had SO much prominence
in the alleged domination of the steel
industry, VIM p. Worth was ques-
toned by the government today in its
suit 10 dissolve the United States Steel
Corporation regarding the nature of
the dinners" The witness is presi-
dent of Worth Brothers, Independent
manufacturers of steel and iron, Of
CoatesvilieI Pa. He described the
result OF the opinions expressed at
the Gary dinners as a guide" The
government brought out his. admission
that the guide" appeared to be per-
sonified in T.. II. Gary, the steel cor
poration head.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-12
No CLUES found TO : :
Wholesale MURDERS
CORONER'S JURY HEARS OF DO
MESTIC TROUBLE BETWEEN
TWO BROTHERS-IN-LAW.

NILLISCA. Iowa, June 11.-Today
brought no clue to the identity of the
murderer of Joseph b. Moore, his
wife and four children and two girl
guests Sunday night.
Bloodhounds were again put to
work and took their trail over the
west bottoms of the Dodaway River
whence "a report came early this ev-
ening that the dogs had found a
fresh trail, and that footprints sim
liar to those found on the east side
yesterday had been discovered
The coroner's jury heard several
with esses. mostly relatives of the
family 1t was testified that there
had been for some time an estrange-
ment between Moore and two broth
ers-in-law and that considerable bit
terness existed between them as a
result of domestic troubles,
The funerals of the victims will be
held tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-12
HIGH TIDES FLOOD GULF LAND
High Winds Are Banking the Waters
of the Gulf High Along the
Shore.

NEW ORLEANS, June 11.-High
tides along Lake Ponchartrain and
Lake Borgne became somewhat alarm
ing today. Shell Beach is under from
three TO four feet Of water, sections
of Milneburg are flooded to depth
of two to three feet and LaPlace and
several other small towns are threat
ened with inundation. For five days
there has been steady hard north
east wind from the gulf and today ii
increased to a velocity of about 35
miles an hour, banking the water up
along the lake front at the rate of
two inches an hour for awhile.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-12
ROOSEVELT MEN TALKING BOLT
Barnes Says 1t Was Only Ruse on
the Part of the Roosevelt
Leaders.

CHICAGO, June IA murmur OF
gossip suggesting "A possible compro-
mise of candidates which swept
through the hotel lobbies today ano
tonight drew forth a statement from
VIM Barnes. Jr,, of New York. or
behalf OF the Taft forces.
There has been talk and some news
paper publication this evening regard
ing a compromise candidate for presi-
dent" he said. This proposal IS
purely Il ruse on the part Of the
Roosevelt forces. That they are talk
ing compromise tonight is positive
evidence Of the loss of their cause
The purpose Is perfectly clear to the
delegates here assembled"
Mr. Barnes was emphatic in his de-
claration there would be no compro-
mise.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-12
JEFFPIES HABEAS Writ
HEARING IS Started
NOMINATION on NOWATA EDITOR
FOR POSTMASTER Is
WITHDRNNN.

OKLAHOMA CITY, okla, Juno II,
H. O. Jeffries. charged with the
murder of Mrs. Irene Goheen at No
wata, is having hearing in the SUI
preme court today ON application for
release on writ of habeas corpus
Attorneys for Joffries argued the case
I'm his behalf, going over the evidence
in a transcript and made good show
ing for him,
Attorneys for the state will present
their arguments during the afternoon
but If Is not likely that n decision vii
be reached until tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-12
Hold Mass Meeting Friday.

CHICAGO, June 11.-Roosevelt
leaders announced tonight details or
a mass meeting for Friday afternoon
at Chicagos largest theater, prelimi-
nary to the opening Of the republican
national convention Tuesday. The
principal address at the meeting Will
be delivered by Judge Ben f. Lindsey
of Denver and Attorney Francis j.
Heney of San Francisco Also 1t is
probable that Governor johnson or
California and Governor Stubbs or
Kansas will speak.
Developments today indicated that
the fight between the Taft and Roose-
Welt forces in the sessions Of the ma :
tional committee for contested seats
was almost equaled by the "gumshoe'
campaign being made for delegates in
the unistructed column. Although
many Of the unlnstructed delegates
already have been pledged by state
leaders to either Taft or Roosevelt,
campaign managers privately have ex-
pressed ability to secure a block of
so or more for their candidate.
Cummins and La Toilette Busy.
r. r. Mccormick of Chicago was
today named by William Flynn of
Pittsburgh as the chairman of the
committee which will meet and d.
rect the activities Of Roosevelt dele
gates before and during the national
convention. Mr.. Mccormick Will
name about 100 assistants.
While the work of the Roosevelt
and Taft leaders held the foreground
during the day, the. Cummins and La
Toilette men were busy.
John McVickar of Des Moines and
former State Senator f. l.. Maytag or
Iowa said that large Cummins DEM
onstration would be held in Chicago
Saturday night
Walter l.. Houser, senator La Fol-
>tte's compaign manager, said that
\arge delegation of Wisconsin peo-
mould arrive in Chicago Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-12
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT PAYS
FOR DEATH OF AMERICAN.
Gives $1,000 to The Widow of Man
Who Was klllrd az El paso Dur
Ing MadcrO Revolution.

MEXICO CITY, June II. The
claim of Mrs Jennie Martha Pres
ton for 5000 pesos $4,000 gold in
demnity for the death OF her hus-
band at El Paso during the Madero
revolution, was paid today by the
Mexican government Minister Pedro
Lascurain Of the department of for
ciPn relations, said tonight that this
case was in no way an exception TO
the procedure which would be ob.
served In other cases. lie stated that
this cosr was only one Of which was
easy of proof and which had been
carly on the long list IN the hands Of
The department IN charge Of ella ms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-12
HUERTA CONTINUES COMMn. 20
Official Bulletin Declares Ilucrin VIII
NOt BE Removed ~ Commander
OI the Federal Forces.

MEXICO CITY, June 11.-General
Huerta will continue 20 command the
federal forces I'm the north, according
to presidential bulletin issued to-
night Persistent rumors to that ef-
feet lead 10 the making public Of the
CORE spondencc In the case boy the de-
partmont OF war today General villa
IL charged bN General Huerta Of IN
subordlnation, having anticipated an
order to march north and having
countermandod the order before it
was given by his superior, No per-
sonal friction occurred between villa
and Huerta. according 10 the author
tiles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-12
CONDITIONS REPORTED BAD
Ashes 20 Feet Deep, All Animals and
Vegetable Life Killed and
Wireless Destroyed.

JUNEAU, Alaska. June l1.-Gover-
nor Walter +. Clark received today
the following dispatch from Kodiak
Kodiak Island covered with II in
ches of ashes. Ashes have stopped
falling but conditions here are terri.
Bile. The people We're taken aboard
the Revenue cutter Manning which is
leaving for other stations to obtain
food.
ION some parts Of the island the
ashes are twenty feet dcey. Negeta-
tion and animal life has been killed
and the wireless station at Kodiak
destroyed. Conditions at Karluk mus:
be terrible"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-12
Nomination Withdrawn.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE nom.
inatlon Of IL. o. Jeffries as postmaster
at Nowata, okla, was withdrawn from
the senate today by President Taft at
the request of Senator Bradley of
Kentucky. of the senate post offico
committee. pending an investigation
Cf Jcffries' record.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-12
Pleads Guilty to Shooting.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June l1.-Louis
Doerhoefer, the wealthy turfman,
who created CONSERVATION in the lob
hy of local hotel several days ago,
By firing a bullet in the ceiling. plead
ed guilty to technical offense today
and paid a fine of $50.
Doerhoefer had been indicted yes
terday after the presiding judge re-
marked that some one was escaping
the law because Of wealth and infu-
onca
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-12
FEW CONTROL
MONEY MARKET
NEW YORK BANKER ADMITS
WORLDS MONEY Is DOMINATED
BY A FEW MEN.
CLEARING House WRONG
Should Not Have Called Loan Ger
lificates which Resulted In Failure
of the Oriental Dank In 1907.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE action
of the clearing house in calling the
loan certificates of the Oriental bank
during the aftermath Of the panic
of 1907 as sequence of which the
bank failed, was admitted today by
Barton Hepburn to be mistake. Mr..
Hepburn was chairman Of the clear
ing house committee at the time. Mr.
Hepburn together with Frank A. Van
derlip, president Of the City National
bank. came as voluntary witness to-
day before the Pujo committee in
Vestigating the so-called money trust
During his investigation Mr.. Hep
burn also conceded that 1T may be
true that few men in New York prac-
tically dominate the money situation
in this country and throughout tho
world" "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-12
SPLIT THE nth District
GAVE ONE DELEGATE TO THE
PRESIDENT AND ONE no
ROOSEVELT
TAFT WAS AWARDED II
Committee Is Working Slowly ana
Mill Hold Night Sessions the
Rest of the Week,

CHICAGO, June 1l.-One delegate
for Colonel Roosevelt, the first award
ed him since the national committee
began the hearing of contest cases last
Friday and seventeen for President
Taft were the net results of todays
session of the republican national
committee
In all l0l delegates have been ac-
corded President Taft since the COM
mittee opened It's hearings. The one
placed In the Roosevelt column today
was u. G. Edwards from the eleventh
district Of Kentucky. The TAFT forces
on the committee refused by vote
OF 32 TO 10 to seat both Of the Roose-
welt delegates, whose places were con-
tested, but agreed to IA split which
gave Colonel Roosevelt and President
Taft each one delegate from the dis
trict
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-12
No Adequate Legislation.

Mr.. Hepburn after testifying In of-
feet he promised the Orientais direc-
tors that the clearing house would
stand by the institution until the last
di.ch," said if he had been in New
York at the time the Orientals GER
tiflcates and those Of the Morse IN
stitutions were called he didn't think
the banks would have failed" Mr..
Hepburn as did Mr. Vanderlip refused
to say that the clearing house should
be put under legal control but adj
mitted that If the rule fixing COM
mon rate of taxation among banks for
the collection Of country checks were
abrogated some other banks would be-
unable to compete with the larger
ones. The witness said the failure Of
congress to enact adequate legislation
was the reason why clearing houses
We're obliged to extend their activities
beyond their legitimate functions
especially in the issue Of clearing
house certificates in times Of financial
panic. The bankers, in advocating the
central reserve plan as proposed by
the monetary committee, said that II
would greatly lessen the constantly
growing concentration Of money In
this city"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-12
Heney Protested often.

The contest against the two In the
ninth. seventh, eighth and eleventh
districts were won against the votes or
the Roosevelt forces
The sharp exchanges between Fran
els j. Heney of San Francisco and
members of the committee made the
contests drag for awhile.
He protested repeatedly and refer
red to frauds in the Kentucky cleo
tions.
Governor Hadley, Of Missouri, VINO
is to come before the committee this
week as a Roosevelt contestant from
Missouri, was also in the committee
room during the day with the proxy
of another member.
Restrictions on time arguments
were removed in the Kentucky cases
today and all evidence was heard at
length. As a result the committee to-
morrow will begin its session at 3
o'clock with the prospects of night
sessions for the remainder of the
week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-12
split Was Made Unanimous.

The victory for Colonel Roosevelt
came after a day in which all the
other much discussed contests of Ken
tucky had been decided in President
Taft's favor. In some of these the
Roosevelt men had acquiesced; in
others they lost.
Borah. the most active Rooseveltian
on the committee protested the eleven
tn decision.
III one is given both should be- he
declared. John d. Capers, Senator
Borah and Francis J. Cheney led an
effort to seat both Roosevelt men but
they could muster only 10 votes. The
split delegation was then unanimous
ly seated.
President Taft's four contested del
egates at large represented by Sena-
tor w. O. Bradley were seated with
only eleven votes In the negative. lie
was given six In the first, second and
tenth districts unanimously
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-12
qrLle WGaQInGF

WAsHNGTON Juno H.
Weather Forecast Oklahoma
flIr "Wednesday ana Thursday,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-12

m LsA, June 1.-THE temper
nlur Maximum 90, Minimum.
90, South winds and clear.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29

as post, telephone, and telegraph ONCE
for Ludwigshafen. We made out the list
of towns. seven in all. and started him
on to Donaueschingen.
II was at this point that We realized
how heroic his resolution had been.
doubt IL he had ever used telephone
before. certainly not long-distance one.
and his efforts were SO ludicrous' that
Jack and / had hard work to restrain
our laughter. But our friend was per-
severing, and. with the assistance Of the
postmistress. he banged and shouted and
wrestled madly with the instrument till
at last the wachtmeister at Donaueschin-
gen announced his presence on the other
end of the wire. The burgermeister re-
counted our story at great length. ask
ing whether two cyclists such as he had
described had stopped at any of the
Donaueschingen 'gasthauses."
II will see," came the faint answer, and
although Denaueschingen is large
town, the wachtmeister was back in
less than two minutes with authorita-
tive information that no such parties
had passed through. Then he lost no
time In ringing of.
/ looked at my watch. 1t had taken
just one hour and five minutes for the
operation. The burgermeister was limp
as rag, and the picture of dismay at
the thought of six towns still before
him. We were obdurate. however, and
and gave him Villengen for the next
trial. He began again bravely. and was
loudly bawling ''villengen, Villengenr'
in the transmitter when it began to
thunder little in the distance. where
upon the postmistress quickly hung up
the received with the information that
we could not use the telephone till after
the storm.
f,N 81 NAa ocff 1a ~
Widen Mann" and were waiting i'm
patiently for dinner, when suddenly the
door opened and in walked George.
It seems that after leaving US Mac
became possessed of a great desire for
speed. and Immediately took the lead.
George followed more slowly. and COM
ing to the crossroads which had first
bothered US. was just in time TO see
Mac disappearing down the Villengen
road.
Concluding that Mac must know the
way. particularly since he had been
foremost in the preparation of route.
George put on speed and followed. As
he rounded a sharp turn about two
miles from the crossroads he suddenly
came upon Mac sitting in a muddy
ditch by the side OF the road with his
bicycle on top of him. The wheel was
wreck, but between them they picked
up the pieces-all they could Finland
carried them to st. George, where Mac,
after letting the town blacksmith fool
with it for a couple of days, got dis
gusted and took II TO Munich by train.
George followed US, making Meersberg
from ST. George in a day, and stopped
at the Widen Mann" by the merest
accident He had had no difficulties in
following our route, as the sentries at
Geisengen and Ludwighafen had recog-
nized him and at once supplied him with
full directions.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY
Law SCHOOL
Evening Sessions Exclusively
44th Year.
44th Year.

Practical courses OF two. three. and
four years. leading to standard degrees
in law.
Faculty Of s. Of whom . are Federal
judges or practicing lawyers.
The degree Of Bachelor-of-laws can be
secured in two years.
Glasses limited to number permitting
individual instruction
The postgraduate course leading to
the degree Of Master-of-laws may be
completed in one year additional. No
charge for Patent Law Course to men,
bers Of the postgraduate class.
For catalogue. application blanks. &c.
address the Dean. at the Administration
Offices, Southern Building. Phone Main
coli; or after October l at National Law
School Building. s1s-s1s 18th St n. W.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
YALE STOPS BOARDING OUT"
College Passes Into New Era as tc
student Living.

Student Living.
From the New Haven Register.
With the completion OF the Wright
dormitory Yale will pass into another era
as respects manner Of student living. The
original college in New Haven, one may
conceive, was in this regard much of a go
as you please. The bread of learning was
the essential; the temporal bread and bed
came second. and were negligible. But
presently it was discovered that there
was value in human companionship as
well as in books, and that could be con-
served only by a common dwelling. Then
arose the beginning of the dormitory.
Then, after century or so Of the col
lege's existence, arrived the brick row."
with complete accommodations for the
lodging of all the students OF the college
In the halcyon days Of the brick row.
and the fence say the middle half of
the nineteenth century, Yale's community
life was at its best and compactest. The
men within the classes, at least, really
got acquainted with each other in their
four years. Those were the days when
the foundations of Yale democracy were
laid. But prosperity brought changes
The college outgrew its home. The IA
vored few lived on the campus.
The many mad 10 live on the town.
The erection of Lawrance and Durfee
helped somewhat. but still in the early
COS only seniors and juniors could be rea>
sonably sure of places on the campus.
Some sophomores got into the older build
ings. but the freshmen who got on to the
row" were in the rare and fortunate
few. New dormitories. WEIGH, Wander
bilt. and others in the new campus, came
along fast after that. but they did not
catch up with the demand. It was not
until the plans for Wright were complete
that the faculty could announce that all
the undergraduates of the academic de-
partment could be housed in college
buildings. The building activity of some
Of the other departments, notably Shelf,
has made the same almost true there.
So now Yale ceases to board out" The
announcement has ''homy'' sound, but
IL does not mean quite all IL seems. For
meanwhile the college has outgrown
single campus. The old and the new are
divided. A dual life has grown up. There
can never again be the single community
interest Of forty years ago. when the
brick row" was all. But there will from
now on be a tendency to draw together,
at least a checking Of the tendency to
draw apart, which has been growing in
the past two decades.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
Grammatical Points,,

From judge.
yes, kiss is a noun" explained Jack.
Il allow;
But common or proper! Come, answer
me now"
Too easy the question a second to stop
her.
why, kiss" replied Madge, is both
common and proper"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
-Four Year Medical Course.

The frst two years will be spent in Laboratory
work and in the study Of the fundamental branches
at the Georgetown Medical College.
In harmony with the demands Of modern medicine
the junior and senior students will be brought into
actual contact with diseased conditions. and all
work required Will be performed at the New Unrer-
sity Hospital and Dspensary. now enlarged to a
capacity Of 80 beds and also In other local hospa
tails
For further information address the Dean, DR..
Geo. " Kober % II Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
Three Year Dental Course.
evening CLAssEs.)

EVENING CLASSESD
This department. Offers une1celIed facilities and
aims to equip tor actual practice
A feature of<he course is the method Of practical
instruction in The recently enlarged Dental In
Urinary where the student is required to administer
treatment under the personal supervision Of protes-
sors and demolStIators-
For detailed information address the Dean. DR..
W. n. Cogan, Cd Il Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
HAMILTON SCHOOL

Has removed from 1907 H Street
to larger and more convenient
quarters, $685. Fifteenth Street.
Inspection solicited.
OPENS OCT. 8.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.

DAY CLASSES oNLYJ
sixty-thtrd session will begin September 2. 81
Entrance requirements. two years Of collegiate Wor'
or fits equivalent. including courses in Chemistry
Physics. Biology, and either French or German
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
A Real Hero.

From Judge.
First Bachelor-"whst's your real idea
Of herog'
Second Bachelof-"A Mormon"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
Burgomeister Helps.

At this juncture our friend, the burger
meister, took what proved later to be a
heroic resolution and offered to tele-
phone. We accepted eagerly and follow
ed him to the little room which serves
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
Academic
Commercidl-Technicdl

Courses In Mathematics. scienoe. language techni-
cal. and commercial subjects open formally Friday
September =. Personal conference with director ad-
rised.
For interview OF bulletin address
DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION.
ITji G ST. " W
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
Y. M. C.. A. Institute
Mathematics

L ADoLPH RICHARDS. ". A.. NJ 9. Johns
Hopkins. Principal. Students may enter at any
time. Day and night. individual instruction.
Thorough prrparation for civil service examinations.
also for public school and college september e1ami
nstiona
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
EDUCA TIONAL.
GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF LAW

It utilities to the full the Advantages which make
the National CAPITAL the gratst cenisr Of legal
learning In the United States Thseyear eour<.
leading to the degree Of LIZ B. Fourth-ser or
postgraduate course. leading 10 the degree OF IL NJ
Full eourse Patent Law without extra cost AL
sessions held in the evening". giving STUDENTS an
opportunity to be self-supporng to have PRACTICAL
training In law Offices
Reopens Wednesday. October
Tuition. 10000.
ofhce win be open for registration. CONSULTATION.
&c. from 10 4 N. to $50 .. n
Further information catalogues may Be obtained
By addressing
HUGH J. FEGAN. Secretary.
GEORGETOWN Law SCHOOL.
sos e st. N. w. Main 72oa
AAnnAAu Ar RlRAlAuMR
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
Ring binds Authority.

As for the wedding ring, for ages 1t
has been a token of binding authority.
AS connected with marriage, the gold
symbolizes purity of affecrIon; the circle
the endlessness of love; the price takes
the place of the ancient purchase money
II the ring be lost 1t is warning that
the husbands love will soon pass away;
IL broken. that he will soon die.
How long II has been considered a
necessity for weddings cannot be told.
Tradition says that the nrst ring was
made Of iron and adamant by Tubal
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
Shorthand-Typewriting

Pitmsnic shorthand. Touch typevrtins. Day and
night. individual instruction Resumes fall session
Friday. September & Monday. Wednesday. and IN
day evening classes.