davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
FREE SCH|N|TZ FROM
CHARGES OF CRAFT
Court lnstructS Jury to Acquit
Former Mayor of San
Francisco.

~ AN FRANCISCO. March 5.--Eugene
T.. Schmitz. former mayor Of San
y Francisco. who was indicted in
~ MAY. 1901, on charges Of having
hribcd q supervisor in the so called
gas cases was set free today by SUI
porior court iurg' acting under instruC-
tions from Judge William =. I.awlor.
The court held that no evidence con-
Meeting the defendant with the crime OF
bribery had been introduced at The trial,
and that. had the jury disrc4srded his
Instructions and found verdict of gull
~, he would have been forced 20 SGT such
a verdict aside. under the laws as in
lcrpreted by the state supreme court,
even if Abraham Ruef. now serving four
teen years in the penitcntiary as q re-
suit OF conviction for connection with
the famous graft cases, had testified.
Both SchinIIz and Ruct were In the
courtroom during tho proceedings today.
After tie jury had flied out, Judge Law
lor entered an order for Rucfs return TO
san Quentin penitentiaIy tomorrow. Ruef
was brought here TO testify against
Schmjtz, but refused 10 so on the stand.
Guef's attorney protested to this. saving,
there must bc some legal way whereby
he should not bs sent back TO the peni
tantiary when all his codcfendsnts have
ocen discharged from custody The court
must surely realize tho Injustice of this. 3"
Judge Lawlor refused to discuss the
plea.
Judge Lewlors instructions 70 the jury
were made at the request OF District
Attorney Charles NJ Fickert, who stated
in courl today that he was in possession
Of no evidence sufficient to convict
Schmltz.
Judge Lawlor said that within two
weeks ne would pass upon motions sub
miitcd for the dismissal Of the twenty
seven other indictments pending against
SchmtZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
PREFER TARVAT|O|V
To WORK IN PRISON
Suffragettes, Sentenced TO Sc
we're Punishment, Continue
to Defy Courts.
BY International News Service

BY international News Service
LONDON. March 5.-Convinced that
the suffragctte situation has reached the
point where the dcpredations of the
teuccs, most OF the magistrates before
whom the participants in last nights
demonstrations were arrsigncd today
metcd out hard labor TO the offenders
and served notice that this would be
the regular penalty hereafter
Twenty women We're sentenced today
to terms of one to two months and all
Of them decided they would sterve in
prison rather than work,
London is practically in state Of
siege, 80 fearful are the merchants al
the suffragettes Ire. Nearly every big
shop window is boarded up and in many
establishments special guards have been
engaged to deal with The militant wom-
un.
The Times today voices the sentiment
OF the trades people liz demanding that
hereafter the suifragGttes be arraigned
on a charge of conspiracy TO break the
law, which Is a, felony punishable by
q maximum sentence of seven years.
The government Is reluctant TO take this
step, but several officials declared to-
day that no other course is left open II
the imposition OF hard labor fails TO
check the women.
Great crowds OF suffrageites ,hronged
outside the courts again today and the
attempts of the police TO disperse them
were Icet with vicious defiance. Scores
of the women invited arrest believing
with Mrs. Emnelinc Pankhurst that It
will take martyrs TO stir The country
10 realization OF our determina lion"
The government brought a mailed fist
down on further suflragette activity TO-
night when warrants were issued against
all The leaders in the recent militant
movements on n charce OF conspiracy
Eight detectives raided tho premises OF
the Womens Social Political union aud
arrested Mr.. and Mrs, pothick Law
renee, who We're lakon 10 the Bow street
police court Miss Ciristobel FankhuIst
daughter Of Mrs. Emmelme rankhurst
who is now in jail was the principal
object OF The raid, but she WAS not TO
be found. The police arc searching the
city fol lcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
August Larson, Passenger OH
Los Angeles Train, Uses Re
volver After Kneeling in
Prayer; Will Recover.
w. j. ROYAL FIRES
BULLET IN CHEST
Grief Over Separation From
Wife Said to Have Induced
Royals Desire to End
His Life.

- WO men tried 10 kill themselves in
Salt Lake witnin nna hours yes
to-day, one In a frenzy OF lear
L enGcndered by the imaginary enc
niles of a deranscd mind. the
other after long grievlnS over his wife S
Ccsertiou.
Both men chose the violence Of gun
powder and lcadcn bullets TO end their
days. W. ]. Royal lies at deaths door
al ST. Marks hospital, with n bullet
lodged In his left lung. August Larson
is at the same hospital, with favorable
chances of complete recovery, though he
will bear the mark OF his oct for life.
lust after kneeIing In prayer. the ar
dor OF which had attracted the atten-
tion of his fellow passengers, August
Larson, Swede, OF Rockfort. ul., thrust
revolver TO his head and fired as he
stood In the aisle of A day coach on
Salt Lake Route train No. !, near the
Hartman union depot at / O'Clock this
mornng. The bullet was def1octod on it's
way TO the brain by striking the right
upper jawbonc. IL shattered the bone,
plowed through the roof OF the mouth
and lodged IN the bridge of The nose. In
nlctlng a serious though probably not n
fatal wound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
MURDER BY EXPLOSIVE
REMAINS A MYSTERY

NEW YORK March 5.-The mystery
involved in tho killing OF Mrs. Helen
walker BY an internal machine In her
apartments here carly last month bids
fair 10 remain unsoiyed. A coroner's 8
Jury completed its official inquiry into
The case today and returned verdict
that the woman came 10 ner death
from hemorrbasc. 'acereted wound OF
the heart inflicted by the explosion OF a
bomb Gent 10 the deceased by some Der-
son or persons unknown 10 the jury
Cherries NJ Dickinson, vino was ar
rested the night Mrs. Walker was Killed
and later released, Was todaN DISCHARGED
az n material witness. as wes Edna La
Murrc. chorus girl friend OF the dead
woman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
WESTERNER SHOCKS
u. S. SUPREME COURT
sucelal to Thc Tribune.

SNVOIIT I" 7 nc TTlUTI1",
WASHINGTON, March Banker
Charles Thomas Of Cheyenne established
a precedent I'm the United Sattcs supreme
court Yesterday, tie was visiting the
cou, as a siShlseer when nc saw his
former townsman. Justice Van Dcvante-
or The bench. IIo waved his hand TO
him and said, Hello judge.
Justice Van psvantcr bowed. bis col
leagues looked shocked. visitors IN the
courtroom seemed cXpcctant Tor n mo
mont and the business Of the cour, went
on as bcrorc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
K3ufman Slayers Guilty.

CHICAGO, March Life imprison.
mcnt for George F'Towheaa - Rube
nan, and twenty-five years IN the peni-
tertiary for John Stacey and William
X, Channcll, found guilty of the mur-
der last December Of Mrs. Edmund
Kaufman, WAS the verdict OF the jury
today, Fred Boncham. tho Frenchman
charged with the crime, pleaded guilty
before tic trial aud viii be sentenced
by the court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
Prays for Protection.

The train had Just begun moving from
the passenger station. Larson had board
ed the train here and was bound for
Los Angeles. He had arranged his seat
and his belongings with great care, when
suddenly lie was seen to get down on his
knees and begin TO pray aloud in his ma
tive tongue Olaf Carlson, another Swc-
dish passenger, said the man PRAYED for
protection from enemies he beloved
were trying TO kill him,
Conductor n. s. Deacon stopped his
train and called tbs police. After his
wound had been dressed by DIR, H. 3.
Spra que at the emergency hospital Lar
son said, through an Interpreter. that
he had shot himself to keep others from
doing IL. '"They are trying 10 kin me-"
ho cried. "They drove me mad. I
prayed to Heaven for relief and then I
shot mysclf,'
Larson had $500 III currency in his
pocketbooll and some gold and small
change He carried n certificate OF
Identification made out and signed by
the Rev. J. A. Benandcr, pastor OF the
Salem Swedish Evangelic Lutheran
church OF Rockfo!t, Ill IT. showed MIN
TO bc A native OF Sweden, aged 81 years.
Il faithful church member, eligible TO
marriage and contained other information
of 7ereonnJ ma ture,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
CONSTRUCTIVE in HIS POLICY

Mr. said
the Of along progressive lines The anuis
adbe rigidly Cont inu
ocrtic him n carryiu ou
this yay useful though
himself development
completion
OF the
NAV b cmaintal alnel.' To
He
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
he Prepares to Send
Iiiser to Vera Cruz;
bators and Represen-
Ives Will Meet To-
/ to Take Prompt
bon in What Is Re-
He'd as Crisis.
1ra,lonal News Service.

--au0ndl News Service.
|Hlco CITY; March 5-Taht the
a,zltsn people would hold
Assreans and all other foreign
% IL Mexico and their inter-
IS here as hostages IN the
iaelgn troops being landed on
'E' Tas ehe statement made to-
hnusl Calero, minister Of foreign
IN agreed 10 tho fear voiced
ttDr Ancona. Madcro's private
ezt The first attempt OF Amer
pRS TO cross the border would
znl for massacre of Ameri-
xslto.
FsnImcn' will not grant apy
pom foreigners for arms" ne
1ese SO do not propose TO have
Essr7 liill our people. There
sa'y OF discussing the respon-
q 'ne death OF any Americans.
" 'he'r interests will be held
|H 10 insure this country from
q iorelgn troops"
4uon Is growing worse hourly.
A'sTension Is the topic every
americans are leaving and
4 'u'n'shi'Ig transportation To
W. VINO wish 20 leave the
81 prominent Americans called
1 :. ~ sladero yesterday TO inform
4 W aeSicau government would
.ap'nsloie for any Americans
Il "'l protest he laughed and
! ON refusing to hear more.
"'ihtry ls In a state Of an
s,stHs Of Zacatecas. Scnor.
r'% ana OaXnca refuse 10
'NeEa' government. and il is
n' renels are about 10 take
as' 10 aeyIco City In size,
nu 'oh'ght that Consul Cen
soehslin will leave FOR Wa.h.
.rw vw 10 impress upon the
4, :, trc gravity Of the sit
"' extreme peril of Amer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
Gets Fortune of Million.

By International News Service.
OMAHA. Ne5,, March o.-EiJward
Mothcr. a cicrk IN the local office Of the
Rock Island railroad. received n court
certificate today showing he is hoir to
~ ,ooO.QDo from the estate uf the late
Ho1crt Mathe; his brother. head OF the
Westinghouse COMPANY Within ton
minutes OF the receipt Of tho certificate
ihs Omaha man had resigned. taken his
hat and left the Rock Island Offices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
BATTLESFIIP UTAH
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
81 international News Service.

j'N i'iA's llslAIO!ldi news service,
NEW YORK. March 5,-NlAking an
average speed OF twenty-five frols IN her
four-hour fullpUwcr run off Providence.
tho battlcship Utmh. ip command OF Cap
tain w. S Benson, has lowered all prcvi-
Gus speed records for battleships in The
United States navy. The designed speed
OF the vessel was 20.15 Knots.
= First reports CT The final acceptance
trials OF ihe i'tah werc received here to-
day IN her trial the Utah burned only
coal The horsepower developed was 700
in excess OF the estimate of the con
tractors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06

HTCAGO March of
the Roosevelt candidate
manned the sincere friend of Mr. Roosevelt he could support
for the tion
Mr. he
o he
belief President
o policy.
He in part:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
.ST|NS0N DECLARES TAFT
FAITHFULLY CARRIED OUT
PARTY'S PR0CRESS|vENESS
What Stimson Says
In Behalf Of aft

| am for the denomination OF
President Taft.
am now and always have
been progressive.
Mr., Taft has faithfully car
RED out the progressive faith.
| entered public life under
the inspiration OF Theodore
Roosevelt.
am a firm believer in his
great national policies.
| now remain his sincere
friend.
But ] believe those who are
forcing him. against his origi-
nal intention, into the arena
against MIR. Taft, are ieopardiz-
ing instead of helping real
progress.
Mr.. Taft has faithfully car
rled out his pledges OF four
years ago,
Mr.. Taft has been most
falsely vilified and abused.
The recall Of judges would
bring the courts down into the
welter Of politics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
Affected by Altitude.

r. is presumed by the police that Lar
son became mentally deranged As a re-
suit 81 the sudden change of altitude and
suffered from Il common haluclnation pf
someone thrc3 teninc his life. lie APP
pcarrd more rational after tile doctors
treatment and Il Is believed he VIII fully
recover both from the lf-infllctcd
wound and the unfortunate mental state.
In sn attempt to end his life, w ].
ROYAL, aged % years. fireman al the
Walker Ranl; building, shot himself IN
the left breast with IS -caliber revolver.
IN the boiler room, at o'clock yesterday
afternoon He Hes AT ST Marks hospital
In 2 precarioua condition, with chances
for recovery against him.
Gtef over domestic infelicities, caused
by his wife descrLlns him more than
ycer ago. is said To havo prompted the
Young man Ia his rash act Early in tho
day he told Eugene RoclSo, bartender a
the Bank saloon, that he was tired OF
tho Kind Of life he VAS living and tnat
he intended to end II ALL He made TINS
remark several times during the day. il
Is said
Roy Mack witnessed the Shooting. He
entered the boiler room a moment before
II occurred. Royal turned to him from
the boiler nit where he Was shovcling coal
and asked. Arc YOU my friend, Mack"
HCartaiuly" Mack TaulicI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
TAFT A PROGRESSIVE, HE SAYS.

o
always a
out
faith of the Republican administration
and 10
public life under the Theodore
friend But believe That
helping real
which the Republican stands
eventually
defeated November thrown the hands
a o come
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
DISCUSSES REFORM IN POLITICS.


out o.
and accomplishments
Of nistraton
with
in OF
n we'll tho o ache now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
DENOUNCES THE JUDICIAL RECALL.

Certain reform methods OF government advocated by many OF the pro
successful
intel
these schemes OF local the comnonwaths test o
the large
n applied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
.oE DOCTRINE
~ Be INVOLVED

sss,, :. "arch 1.--FTance an
II. "'t she Is making ready
n eo cruiser Dcscartes to
n. followed within three
y rr.. e'u's department had no,
,ss 'ofs of Great Britain.
.h,, n"cc and the ,ninistcr
~, .e President had advised
\ sn.' % flee rom Mexico.
:.,y q changes hcr course
y Suh,uaS pointed out by Dip
|hssos 'on today that the s.c.
Ia N, marks The beginning of
Monroe doctrine a. =
<XfInn>s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
In Friends Presence.

Then don't Interfere. yelled Royal
as ne pulled gun from his pocket
thrust IL over mis- heart aud fired. He
staggered and fell against the boiler he
fore Mack could reach him,
The bullet graScd the membranes ct
the hcart and lodged In the left lung
Tho police were called and Sergeant Emil
Johnson took charge of the wounded
man until Dr. H. r., Sprague arrived,
He was then removed To ST Marks hos
pital, where the wound was examined.
Dr. Sprague declared his condition was
exceedingly grave at a late hour last
night and pronounced recovery doubtful
w. j. Royal is the son OF James s,
ROYAL of Ogden. night watchman for the
lGnntinnnd nn Page TWn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06

SECRETARY of War Henry L. St,;mson,
~ who went into President Tafts cabinet at the
solicitation Of Roosevelt and noho bosOertu sbeech
d,dacy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
rElSlNG TALKS
Written by
c. FREEMAN
N u inflated into the
|I0NtSs Ntse IREJUVENAT-
|6NTe oF JOvE RE

'uE wv u GtE-
n x know what a Son
y. tell YOU.
n MOI Of love is AN cleo
',lulacturer :, or an
Yorker. Y l am nei-
y s.a,. | Was let into the
rqse "f in my partic-
'sd;,lnse II newspaper work
ysettsr;Saal,w with applying
DrISsrele, current
sG LIGIIT-sot to
- On Page Nine1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06

Suned On Page Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06

Secretary of War, Who
Entered Cabinet at In
spiration of Roosevelt,
Makes Stirring Speech
in Support of Renonnin-
alton of President Taft,
Who, He Says, Has Re
deemed Every Pledge.
STILL FRIEND OF
EX-PRESIDENT


Asserts That Those Who
Are Forcing Colonel
Into the Fight Against
Taft Are Endangering
Instead of Helping Real
Progress; Deplores Viii
iflcation Of Chief Ex-
eCutive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06

WHEN the cook leaves-call
upon the Want Ad columns
to bring TO the house her
successor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06

y On Page Nine.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-17

trotsm ana of wisdom 10 subject
ourselves and our citizens 20 some de-
gree of suffering ana Inconvenience
and 90 pass over with ong a protest
ana claim for damages even those
injuries inflicted on our peaceful cili-
zcns iu our own territory along the
border Dos n}ing bullets IN engage
meuts between the governmental and
the revolutionary forces on tho McSi-
can side II is easy 60 arouse popu-
lar Indignation over AN Instance ~
this character II is easy to take ad-
vantage ~ u for the purpose Of Jus-
tfHng aggressive action, and IL is
easy 20 cultivate political support and
popularity by warllke and ruculcnt
policy but with the familiarity that
we have had in the carrying on OF
such q war In the philippines ana IN
cuba, no one with sense Of res
possibility 10 the American people
would involve them IN the almost un-
ending burden and thankless task Of
enforcing upon these 100000 OF
people fighting among themselves,
when they would necessarily all turn
against us AT the first manifestation
Of our purpose 10 intervene am
very sure that the course Of self-res-
traint that the administration has
pursued In respect 10 Mexico will vim
dicatc itself in the pages Of history
am hopeful that the present gov
crnment is now rapidly subduing the
lnmrrcction and that we may look for
tranquility near at hand. The dem
onstration Of force which / felt com
PEELED to make In the early part of the
disturbance, by the mobilization OF
some IL, 600 or 10000 troops In Texas.
and holding maneuvers there had a
good effect and as our ambassador
and consuls report secured much IN
creased respect for American and for
eign property In the disturbances that
followed. Similar questions have aris-
en- I'm cuba. but we have been able TO
avoid Intervention. and to aid and en-
cnpr,po that yOunr rcpuhlc bV sug-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-17
CHANCE SITE FOR
south SIDE school
NEW SITE Will COST $4,000 IN
STEAD OF ONLY
$4,000.

An eleventh hour change, influenc-
cd by "A RECOMMENDATION ~ the locat-
Ing Of the new south side school, was
made by the building committee Of
the city school board yesterday aftor-
noon and instead OF the Wiley prop
erty, the Blackburn block. which Is
situated between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets, Boston and Cincinnati
avenues. south, will be purchased for
the school site, The price 10 be paid
when the deal IL finally closed today,
is $4,000. The Wiley property was
90 have been bought for $4,000,
Committeeman A. A. Bumgarner eX-
planned last night that the Blackburn
site contains an entire block and Is In
many ways more suitable than the
Wiley property-a half blOck-for
school building purposes, The selec-
ton OF "A location for the North Side
school VIII be made today In all prob
ability. Mr.. Bumgarner stated yester
day that the selection Of this site Will
be less difficult than was the picking
~ the south side property, Several Of
fers are 10 be considered, II is be-
lieved work on the two new $50, 00O
buildings viii start soon after the reg
ular school board meeting. Septem-
ber 2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-17
FRISCO employees GET
Increase IN SALARY
EFFECTIVE YESTERDAY, THE PAY
CHECKS INCREASED 20
TO 20 PER CENT.

The 81. Louis & San Francisco
railroad announced from It's Tulsa Of
flee yesterday salary increases for Of
flee employees over the entire Frisco
system. The increase became effec-
tive Immediately, the amounts rang
ing from 20 to 25 per cent, according
to the nature OF the positions and tho
length of service OF their holders,
A short time ago the Frisco an
nounced that It would spend several
hundred thousand dollars on its south
west divisions, but 1t was naturally
supposed the money would 10 into
rolling stock and improvements to
trackage. 1t is understood, however,
that portion OF the money Will pay
the salary increases.
The local department employs be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-17
FEUFR\I.S FINALLY DEFEAT
SUPPORTERS OF Zhp\T\
Twenty seven Zapatistas Were Killed
In battle With Federal
Troops

CUERNAVACA, Mex, Aug. 16.--
Twonty-scven partisans Of Zapata
wore killed yesterday In fight with
a detachment Of federals commanded
10y Colonel Jiminoz Castro at Trienta,
% miles south Of here. The federals
dispersed the rebels, according to re-
ports. Two Of the federal soldiers
were wounded. A troop train from
the scene carrying 150 federal sol
diors doubled back TO CuernaVaca. es-
corting twelve cars of ammunition
and two rapid fire fieD guns intend
ed by the government for the south
ern campaign aganst the rebels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-17

Good fortune and wealth VIII ho
yours but heavy expenses will occur
Avoid quarrcllng or law suits. II In
employ your efforts viii be rewarded
Those born today viii have a lively
existence, being fond Of company and
pleasure and usually having ample
means to crafty their desires. They
should be taught to govern their tenn
per as some rash act may bring dis
aster.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-17
A RUBE IN NEW YORK;
BIG TENT TIIIIAT'ER

Matinee today one Of Frohman's
good comedy dy-melodramas will be pre-
sented at the big tent theater this
afternoon and tonight. II is known az
"A Rube in New York" The play
Is fun of life and the climaxes are
strong. Tomorrow night II. d. Ruck-
er's Famous Korak Wonder Company
will be seen in Daudets world re-
rowned "Sapho."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-17

WASHINGTON, Aug. IB,-The
house Indian affairs committee today
reported favorably bin empowering
the secretary OF the interior TO set
aside four section Of the unallotted
lands OF the Choctaw and Chickasaw
Indians In oklahoma for a tuberculo-
sis sanitarium site. The Indians are
10 build the hospital themselves.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-17

George w. Perkins is to be asked
to tell committee OF congress what
re knows about campaign contrihn-
tions in 1904 and 1905 What a fine
opportunity for MIR. Perkins Incident
ally to explode the charges that he Is
financing the Bun Moose campaign
in 1912! WIN ne do it'f lie will
NOT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-17

II consider II the greatest honor
that over came TO me-" says the Colo
mel. II Is fitting that the last should
be the greatest but r. RS idea Of
the relative value Of honors Ia rather
lame.