davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-09

MENICO CITY May S.-Amnesty
has been offered to the rebels in the
south in view of the approach of the.
time to plant the crops a procla-
nation has been circulated through
the states of Morelos and Pueblo urg-
ing the followers of Zapata. to lay
down their arms and offering a forty
per cent reduction in land rentals to
those who return 60 their homes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-09

NEW ORLEANS, May S.-Union
pressmen employed on the two after
noon papers here have adopted a res
olution to strike in sympathy with the
Chicago pressmen If an order is is
sued by President Berry The press
rooms Of the two morning papers are
non-union and the afternoon publish
ers say that a walkout here would
not seriously affect them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-09

PARIS. May S.-The call FOR all
Mosloms to participate iu holy war
which was launched at the start of
the Turco-ltalian war; is. according
Go Che correspondent OF the TEMPS
H Tunis. secretly cnvcloping all Islam
and moving steadily from tribe 20
tribe iu every Mohammodan country
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-09

ROME May s. When the Panama
Pacific commission arrives here May
20. the members will be received in
audience boy King Victor Emmanuel
The government intends TO send q
squadron under command " an admi-
raj to san Francisco.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-09

PARIS May S.-A dinner and re-
cepton was given tonight in honor
Of the American Ambassador, Myron
\. Herrick by James II. Hyde. one
hundred guests were present.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-09

Caravero and Amaya. Behind these
is another large body Of reserves. The
general staff of the insurrectos is 80
miles behind the advance guard
which is near Peronal.
The insurrecto columns are moving
slowly. Scouts report "A gradual ad-
vance of the federals
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-09

Rebel Defeat Confirmed.
LAREDO, Texas, May S.-A private
Evening star., 1912-07-14
ORGANIZE IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Clarence v. Tiers Elected State
Chairman of Progressive Party.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, July 13.-The pro-
gressive party OF Pennsylvania was or
ganized here today. The meeting was
held in the headquarters Of the keystone
party. Clarence v. Tiers was elected
state chairman. He announced. following
the meeting, that the prOgressives intend
ed fusing with the keystoners and with
the democrats in the congressional and
legislative fights.
The progressives indorsed Wilson
and Marshall, expressed regret that
Theodore Roosevelt was determined to
head third party, and declared that
he had hurt his chances in Pennsyl-
vania by forming an alliance with
William Finn.
I'VE are not opposed to Roosevelt"
said Tiers in an address. but we are
opposed to any movement with which
Finn is associated"
"It is not that we love Teddy less.
but the state of Pennsylvania more
We w1Tid consider on It eaiamity M ty
elevation to place of control in the
political or legislative affairs in the
state. Our party is opposed to dicta-
to be, dictator all the years he has
been in politics. 1t Is with regret that
we cut loose from Roosevelt, but we
cannot tolerate his alliance with the
Magee-Flinn machine.
I'VE intend to have our platform con-
form in all vital points with the demo-
cratic and keystone party platforms.
This, we realize, will be our creates task,
for it will not be an easy matter to ANAL
gamate all the elements in three parties
without concessions being made by each.
but we are confident We can do it, so that
in most districts there will be but one set
Of candidates on the three tickets"
Evening star., 1912-07-14
FIRE CAUSES $4,000 LOSS.
Attic and Roof Of Residence Are
Burned,

Fire, cause unknown. starting in the at
tic Of the residence Of c. r. Hodges. 3O6
Randolph street northeast. at II o'clock
last night burned the entire attic and
roof before 1t was conquered by the fire-
men. The damage to the building and
furnishings by fire and water is estimated
at more than $1,000.
Although Mr.. Hodges and his son and
two daughters had retired for the night
when the blaze was discovered. they took
time to dress partially and left the house
with little excitement. The father and
son. assisted by another man, attempted
to stop the flamee with pals OF water.
neighbor. seeing the smoke tele-
phoned the alarm. Water poured through
the ceilings OF the first and second floors
in streams. and most Of the damage is
from this cause. The building, two
stories and attic. is frame and the dam
age IL fully covered by insurance. John
l. Lane u the owner.
Nothing is known to have been in the
attic to start the fire. The room In which
the flames originated had not been oc-
cupied.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
Weavers Vote to Go Out.
RECEIPTS SHOW INCREASE.
Washington Post Office Takes in
$1,662. .OO2. SO in Year.

TIL increase of receipts Of the Washing
ton post office for the fiscal year closed
June 30 over the previous twelve months
amounted to STAG. 454.5S. the receipts for
the year amounting to $1.662. .OO2.36, as
compared with $1.515. .547.7S for the pre-
vious fiscal year.
Itemized the receipts are as follows:
For July. 1911, s1O3. 3.S49, an increase Of
$765.63 as compared with July. 1910; for
August. $1O3. .552. 40, an increase Of ST.
343 IS; September, S1O7, ,445.S4. an increase
of $2.1S252: October. S126.O97 10. an in
crease Of 4.2O7.67; November, SIPS, GA,
and increase Of $3574.11: December. s173.-
332. rs, an increase Of $9.S57.37: January.
1912, S152, ,954.3O an increase OF $12. 711.31;
February, $145, 256. .25. an increase of $12.-
594.s3: March. $3.50. 100 Il. an increase OF
s19.sS537 April. s167. 20. an increase
OF S27, ,241.3s: May, $163, ,OS2l5, an increase
of $40, 1856 IS; June, $13O. 1851, an increase
Of S. 933. 80.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.

At New York-Steamers Cameronia,
Glasgow and Moville; Ancona, Naples;
Celtic, Liverpool; Arsterturm. Hamburg.
Sailed-Steamers California, Glasgow:
st. Louis, Southampton; Lapland, Ant
werp; George Washington. Bremen; Ma
jestic, Southampton Kursk. Libau-
At Iiverpool-Steamer Port Iglis. Sa-
vannah.
At Philadphia-Steamers Manchester
Merchant (Br.). Wilmington. N. c.; Irish
Belg, London: Itasca. Providence. ETC..
Persian, Boston; New York. Norfolk. etc.
schooner Pendleton Sisters, Brunswick.
At Leghorn-Steamer Perugia, New
York.
York.
At Plymoutf-Steamer Cincinnati. New
York for Hamburg.
At Sable Island-New York Southamp-
ton for New York, 625 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at am. Dock about IL 80
At Venice-Steamer Mira, Philadelphia
At Wellington-Steamer Anglo-Saxon.
Norfolk.
At Hongkong- Chiyo Maru.
San Francisco; Tamarac, San Francisco.
At Delaware breakw"ater-Kentucky
DAM, from Newcastle, England. for
Newport News.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
PRETTY GIRL ACCUSED.
Charged With Sending Poisoned
Whisky to Two Young Men.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 13.-A SEN
sation was caused in Birmingham today
when Miss Olga Gunters of Jacksonville
Fla, was lodged in jail charged with
completely in this poisoning of Guy r
Coleman and Steve H. Strickland in this
city December 2O 1910. She was later
removed to hotel in custody Of a ma
trOn.
Miss Gunters is nineteen years old and
a very pretty and attractive brunette
She was accompanied from Jacksonville
where she was arrested, to Birmingham
oy two deputy sheriffs, her attorney, A.
G. Hartridge OF Jacksonville. and a WON.
an companion.
Coleman and Strickland were two OF
the most popular young men in the CITY
and were killed by drinking whiskey
from small bottle sent to Coleman
through the mail.
Miss Gunters tonight denies any
knowledge Of the crime
Evening star., 1912-07-14
DIES IN STREET BEFORE
MEDICAL AID ARRIVES
Man Thought to Be ]. C. Dan-
ieIs of Baltimore Is Sud-
denly Stricken.

A man believed to be James c.
Daniels Of 1641 Ashland avenue. Bal
timore. Md. fell dead last night at I'd
and G streets northeast. An autopsy
will be necessary to determine tho
cause Of death.
The man fell unconscious on tho
pavement Four young men who were
nearby at the time rushed to his side
and carried him to a grass plot near
by One Of them telephoned to Casual
ty Hospital for the ambulance When
the ambulance arrived, however. the
doctor in charge said the man was
dead.
The body was taken to the hospital
morgue. Upon searching his clothing
for means of establishing his identity
the doctors found a frst-class mileage
ticket Of the Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington railroad. with the
names Of James c. Daniels on it.
Had $3.50 in Pocketbook.
There was also a pocketbook in his
pocket which contained $3.50 and a
card bearing the name OF Mac S.
Isaacs. II East Baltimore street, Bal
timore, Nd. A package check bearing
the number 166.243 for a suit case was
also found in his pocket
Lieut. Hartley. night chief OF detec-
tives, telephoned to the police OF Bal
timore last night and asked them to
endeavor to locate relatives OF the
dead man. Later. he was Informed
that ]. c. Daniels has a brother on the
Baltimore police force.
What the man was doing in the
where he died is not
known by the police. Inquiry at sew
eral of the business establishments in
the neighborhood elected the tnforma-
ton that the man had never been seen
about that section before.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
CHECKS WORTH $538,113
FOUND IN LEATHER BAG
Property Intrusted to Messen-
ger Boy Is Picked Up by
Albany Blacksmith.

ALBANY, y. T., July 13.-About 5
o'clock this afternoon. as Thomas O Brien
was leaving his blacksmith shop on
Lafayette street, he noticed half-opened
red leather bag lying behind an iron
fence. He picked It UP and found 1t
contained checks totaling thousands of
dollars. O'Brien at once notified police
headquarters. The checks. which aggre-
gated $53s. .113.45. proved to be the prop
erty OF the United Cigar Stores Company
Of New York. The company. when noti-
fed by telephone. told the police that the
checks. with s222.34 in currency. had
been sent by a messenger to the Ma
today for deposit The company sup
posed the deposit had been made until
informed that the bag and its contents
had been found in Albany.
Police Are Puzzled.
AT a late hour tonight the police here
apparently had nothing to offer in the
way of explaining how q bag containing
checks totaling half a million dollars.
the property of the United Cigar Stores
Company, got to Albany, where it was
found So far as the detectives have
been able to learn, from the company's
auditor the checks. indorsed for deposit,
were intrusted to the care Of a fifteen
year-old boy, known to the auditor as
joe, who was to take them to the
bank. The police say that they are In
formed that Joe" had not reported back
to the company's offices after leaving
with the satchel shortly before noon
Efforts to clear up the mystery are for
the time being. largely centered in an
ind hA y
charge of the messenger boys. Through
him the police hope to get trace Of the
messenger. The police refuse to theorize
on how the satchel got to Albany
Evening star., 1912-07-14
BOY STRANGLED IN SWING,
Rope Winds Itself Tightly About
His Neck.

NEW YORK. July 13.-Herbert
Petrie. thirteen years old. was slowly
strangled to death in the basement
of his home in Brooklyn today when a
rope which he was using as swing
became entangled about his neck. His
mother and little sister were on the
floor above at the time, unconscious
that the boy was dying below
His sister had just left him to ap-
peal to her mother for a share In the
fun of sitting in the swing while the
rope was twisted up and then allowed
to unwind, twirling the occupant rap
idly about. While she was away some
thing went wrong with the swing, and
she returned to find her brother dead.
strangled as the rope had tightly
wound itself about his neck.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
L. M. Matthews Faces Charge

Charged with obtaining a pair Of eye
glasses by means of false pretense, Law
renee NJ. Matthews Of Gil Maryland ave-
nue. was arrested last evening by Detec-
tives Mullen and Warren. The police say
Matthews obtained the eyeglasses from
Edward Etz, 1908 street, and gave him
check in payment They say further
that the check proved to be worthless
Matthews will be given a hearing In the
Police Court tomorrow morning
Evening star., 1912-07-14
Attracted Much Attention.
CHICAGO SHOWS
LITTLE SURPRISE
AT THE RESULT

CHICAGO, July 13.-News Of the un-
seating OF Senator Lorimer was received
in Chicago without surprise. The result
cast and the predictions made concerning
1t had been generally accepted as true
Even the strongest friends Of Senator
Lorimer had given up hope for him since
the visit to the city OF Vice President
Sherman. who Is said to have advised
Lorimer's resignation. They were dis
appointed by the small number of votes
cast against the resolution.
Only the bitterest enemies Of Senator
Lorimer showed any exultation. Those
who had favored his unseating. while
pleased at what they considered a victory
for good government, expressed sorrow
for Mr.. Lorimer personally. When they
discussed the verdict of the Senate they
did SO from an impersonal standpoint.
Question of Reelection.
Members OF the legislature who had
voted for Senator Lorimer raised the
question whether he would become a can
didate for reelection In case q special
session Of the legislature were called. and
said they did not think he would stand
for reelection.
No attempt was made by his intimate
friends to predict what political course
Mr.. Lorimer would pursue In the future.
Members of Mr.. Lorimer's family are
at their summer home at Fox Lake. Ill.
Upon Mr.. Lorimer's return to Chicago
next week. 1t 10 said. he plans to go d.
rectly to his summer home for several
months rest before giving any considera-
ton either to business or politics.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
PEH|GREW REFUSES
TO SUPPORT WILSON
Former South Dakota Senator
on Fence as to Whom
He FavorS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CHICAGO, July 1S-Former United
States Senator r. F. Pettigrew Of South
Dakota, who was one of Speaker Clark 8
campaign managers, asserted at the
Auditorium Hotel today that he would
not support Woodrow Wilson for Presi-
dent
Wilson is q reactionary," he said,
land a democrat Of the Cleveland stripe.
defy any man to point out anything
progressive in any Of Wilson's speeches.
He believes in q currency plan similar to
the Aldrich bill, and his chief New York
support has been the organ Of the f1nan-
cial interests"
Asked II he would support Col. Roose-
welt. Mr.. Pettigrew said:
THE colonel asked me that question
when I called on him the other day at
Oyster Bay. told him I had not made
up my mind and that would be guided
progressives at the forthcoming Chicago
convention
Commenting on the ousting Of Lorimer
from the Senate. Mr.. Pettigrew said the
fight forced the Senate to purge itself OF
the taint OF bribery.
"Others in Same Boat"
mere 6Ie TOO many men In tno senate
in the same boat to have put Lorimer out
II public sentiment had not been thor
oughly aroused" he said. TOO many
senators are elected by special interests
until it has ceased to be q representative
body. This applies to republicans as well
as democrats The remedy, as / see 1t. IL
for the government to take over those
monopolies 1t now seeks to regulate. As
long as we try to regulate the railroads
for instance, they will regulate US by
sending their own men to our lawmaking
bodies.'
Mr.. Pettigrew has not yet recovered
from Champ Clark's defeat at Baltimore
He rebuked Mr.. Bryan in scathing terms
and charged him with having betrayed
the progressive democracy Of the west
into the support Of Gov. Wilson, who, he
said, was the candidate Of the advocates
of the Aldrich currency plan.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
Trout Killed by Golf Ball.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, July 13.@J. 8.
Hunt, postmaster OF Worcester. playing
against H A. Morse Of the Oxford
Country Club In a team match at
Chicopee Falls today, drove q golf ball
into the brook on the seventh hole. The
stream is a famous trout brook and the
ball killed q ten-inch trout that was
lurking in a pool The fsh win be
mounted as one of Oxfordo rolf
trophies Oxford won the match. 81
points to II. thirty-eight men on Q side
competing.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
REBELS ESCAPE LYNCH|NC
Portuguese Police 0utWi1
Loyal Mob-RoyaIists Are
Beaten in Skirmish.

LISBON. July IA great mob Of peo-
pie on learning that several royalist con-
spirators had been arrested at Bellas and
were being conveyed to Lisbon invaded
the railroad station this afternoon with
the intention of lynching .he rebels. rne
police. however. were advised and altered
the route Of the prisoners, thus avoiding
violence.
The police are exercising the strictest
surveillance over the residences OF per-
sons prominent In society who are sus-
pected OF monarchist inclinations. A
semi-oficial note was issued this morn
ing which says:
Police Loyalty Relied Upon.
THE Portuguese government counts on
the loyalty Of the entire police and mill
tary forces to maintain order and to win
over the sympathy and devotion Of the
public"
Advices from the frontier this afternoon
state that Capt Couceiro, the leader Of
the royalists. was wounded in the hand
during the recent battle at Chaves.
LONDON. July 13-A dispatch from
Lisbon says that the minister Of war has
received Information that q republican
flying column attacked a body OF royal
lists near Cabeceiras de Basic. killing
eleven of them and taking large num-
Der Of prisoners.
Evening star., 1912-07-14

sationally brilliant speech defending him.
self, the majority report was adopted BY
the Senate March l. 1911. by vote Of
40 to 40. five not voting.
Sets Illinois Ablaze.
Meantime the case had startled Illinois.
and the state was ablaze with the devel-
was found against members OF the legis-
lature which elected Lorirner. White
had confessed" that he was given 81, ,OOO
democratic leader Of the legislature. and
$500 by Representative Robert o. Wilson.
to vote for Lorimer. Browne was in
dicted for bribery. At his first trial the
jury disagreed. and at the second trial
he was acquitted. Charges of Jury bribery
but a jury which tried the jury bribery
case disagreed. Representatives Wilson
and Michael 8. Link were indicted for
perjury.
Funk Creates Sensation.
The Illinois legislature took up the
scandal and the Helm" investigating
committee was appointed after the
United States Senate had exonerated Lor-
inner. While this committee was in ses-
sion Clarence s. Funk, general man
ager OF the International Harvester Com
pany, testified that he had been asked by
Edward Hines, the wealthy lumberman.
who had been closely interested in the
$4,000 of 100000 to help put Lorimer
over at Springfield" This created an
other sensation and resulted in the re-
opening of the case in the Senate. A
special committee of eight began a re-
Of the case. Once more the
OF nf olA hY1h
ruption were dragged out, and once more
the numerous Confessions made their
appearance. Nearly 100 witnesses were
examined.
Meantime Lormer. the calm-faced OBJ
ject of the bitter attacks. took his place
daily in the Senate chamber and con-
Quoted his own defense against the
charges that that place had been bought.
Again Exonerated.
The second committee, headed by Sena-
tor Dillingham; of Vermont, brought in a
majority report again exonerating Lori
mer, and a minority report condemning
him. Again the debate began. and for
months the matter was under discussion.
Finally an agreement was reached that
a vote be taken on the Legislative day.
of July 6-last Saturday. But the debate
again grew bitter, and by recessing In
stead of adjourning the Senate kept
itself on the legislative day Of July
until today, when the final vote was
reached
Throughout the second investigation
Senator Lorimer's health failed rapidly.
At one time he was kept at his home in
Chicago for weeks by his falling heart,
and his physician fatty refused to allow
him to return to Washington. For this
reason the consideration of the second
report in the Senate was delayed from
week to week, to allow him time to ap-
pear in his own defense. He has been
constantly In his place in the Senate
however since the time for vote was
fixed.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
GEN. DUFF|ELD DEAD
Veteran of Two Wars Suc-
Cumbs at Home in Detroit.
COMMANDED CORPS IN CUBA
Was Adjutant General Of 23d Bri-
gade, Army Of Cumberland, in
Civil War.

DETROIT. July 13-Gen. Henry NJ.
Duf1eld, adjutant general Of the 23d
Brigade Army OF the Cumberland, in the
civil war and in command of the ID
Army Corps in Cuba. during the Spanish
American war, died at his home here
tonight. He was born In Detroit, May
IA. 1910.
Gen. Dufiield graduated from Williams
College in 1861 and Immediately enlisted
in the 9th Michigan Volunteers and
served throughout the war.
In spanish-American War.
When the Spanish war broke
command OF the I'd Army Corps.
which formed the connecting link be-
tween the land forces of Gen. Shafter and
the battleships Of Admiral Sampson. He
played a prominent part In the Santiago
campaign, and while on the line Of duty
he was stricken with yellow fever.
During the civil war Gen. Duffield
supervised the establishment OF the
Chattanooga United States cemetery. out
Of which, 1t is said, grew the system OF
national cemeteries. Following the war
tional affairs OF the G. A. R.. and in
1890 he was elected commander Of the
Michigan department Of that organiza-
ton.
Umpire in German-Venezuela Case.
In 1905 he was appointed umpire for the
Germany-Venezuelan claims commission.
on which was the outcome Of trouble
in Venezuela that resulted In the block
aiding Of the Venezuelan ports, Ger
manys claims amounting to 100000.
Among the societies that Gen. Duff
field took an active part in were: The
Society Of the Army Of the Cumberland,
the G. A. R.. the Loyal Legion. Sons Of
the American Revolution, Union League
Club of New York, University Club Of
New York and the leading social clubs
OF Detroit.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
Toronto Team Wins at PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 13-The
Rosedale Cricket Club of Toronto to-
day defeated the eleven of the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club by 126 runs. The
Canadians in their first inning scored
162 to the Philadelphians' 152. In the
second inning the visitors put together
213 runs. while the home team could
make only lit.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
Railroad to Increase Seock

DENVER, July 13.-Directors of the
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy railroad
have ordered an appraisement of the
physical value Of the system, preliminary
to big increase in capital stock and
the absorption Of the Colorado and South
ern system. according to a report here
ficials
Evening star., 1912-07-14
KILLED IN COLLISION.
John ]. Manning Of Toledo Meets
Death in Accident

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 13.-John ]. Man
ming president Of the National Malea BILE
Castings Company Of this city, was killed
at midnight when his automobile crashed
into Bowling Green electric car. Percy
Jones. son Of former Mayor Sam Jones,
who was with Manning in the automobile,
escaped uninjured.
Mr.. Manning was member Of the Per-
ry centennial commission from Ohio. He
formerly resided In Cleveland. He was
fifty-five years old.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
Emile Breda Held for Colliding.

Emile Breda, resident Of Falls Church.
Va. deposited $40 collateral at the
seventh precinct police station last night
to guarantee his appearance in the
Police Court tomorrow morning to
answer a charge Of colliding. His auto
mobile collided with a wagon belong
sides on the Conduit road. Her wagon
was damaged and she was slightly hurt.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
Bishop Il. W. Warren III.

DENVER, Col. July 13.-Bishop H. w.
Warren, recently retired by the Methodist
Episcopal Church, is critically Ill. He
has been confined to his bed with infiam-
matory rheumatism for four weeks The
Inflammation has now reached his lungs,
and it is feared he cannot recover. Mrs.
Warren also is under the care Of ply
sician.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
Colored Girl Bitten by DOG.

W1lhelmina Bruno, colored. eight years
old, 1888 9th street northwest, was at
tackled by a dog last night while PLAYING
In front Of the house Of a neighbor and
Dltten on her lip. Her wound was eau
pital AAo'