davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-18
Speaks from Same Platform.

NEW YORK, oct. 17.-Represen-
tative Oscvar W. Underwood. recent
candidate for the democratic presi-
Dental nomination will speak from
the same platform with Governor
Wilson at Carnegie Hall, n. Y, Sat
urday night.
Democratic Chairman william L.
McCombs has asked western demo-
cratic leaders to meet him In Chicago
during the first three days Of next
week for final conferences over cam
paign matters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-18

BELGRADE, Servia., oct 17.-War
against Turkey was formally declared
tonight by the Servian government
The declaration was transmitted TO
the Scrvian minister at CONSTANT
nople this afternoon, with instruc-
tions to present 1t to the porte tomor-
row.
The Great Powers also will receive
notice tomorrow of Servia's decara-
tion.
Immense crowds paraded the
streets, singing and cheering after the
announcement of Servia's determine
.ion to fight The crowds are incrcas-
ing hourly and an enthusiastic war
spirit prevails.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-18
Cox Baby Buried Today.

Kenneth X. Cox, the infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cox, died yester-
day at the family residence in the
Frisco addition. He was seven months
old. The body is In charge of the
Mowbray undertaking company. Fu-
neral services will be held at the
home this morning at 10 o'clock. Rev.
Merrlott Of the Baptist church will
officiatc. Burial will take place in
Oaklawn cemetery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-18
oronco Working With Diaz.

Ell PASO. Tex. oct. 17.-Organl-
zation OF Felix Diaz rebel "Junta"
mas assumed large proportions in ri
Paso. 1t is declared General Pascuai
Orozco Is working in close coniunc-
tlon with the Diaz movement and IL
expecting developments in northern
Mexico.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-18
Oregon Socialists Indictcd.

PORTLAND. Ore, oct. lit be-
came known today that indictments
have been returned by the Multnomah
county grand jury against the group
of alleged socialists admitting re.
sponsibillty for having written. print
ed and circulated pamphlet attack
ing Theodore Roosevelt and his
family while he was IN Portland on
his western campaign.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-18
SENATORHEYBURN.
DIED LAST NIGHT
.SUCCUMBED TO A LINGERING ILL.,
NESS Al his HOME IN
WASHINGTON.
HAD ILLUSTR|OUNS record
Served in the Senate Nine Years,
Where lie Was Always One of
Most Powerful Factors.

WASHINGTON, oct 17.-United
States Senator Weldon b. Hepburn
died at his apartments here tonight
after a lingering illness. IIe was 60
years old and had been in the senate
nine years.
A complication of diseases, inyoly-
ing the heart and kidneys caused the
senator's death. He had not been
well since last March, when he col
lapsed after delivering speech in
the senate on the arbitration treaties.
in spite of doctors warnings that the
effort might cost him his life Sew
eral weeks ago, apparently gaining In
strength after serious relapse the
senator and Mrs. Hepburn made pre-
paratlons for a trip west. Another re
lapse followed. however, and since
then the patient had been growing
weaker. Today the doctors thought
he was slightly improved, but death
came IA few minutes before eight
O'Clock tonight.
Buried In Old Home.
No arrangements have been made
for the funeral, but the body Will be
taken to the old home Of Senator Hey
burn In birmingham, Pa, for burial,
Senator Hepburn was horn In Della
ware, May 23, 1852, his parents being
Quakers of English descent. After
being admitted to the bar in 1876. no
practiced law continuously until he
entered the senate. He married Miss
Ghoretein Yeatman, who survives
him. They had no children.
In 1883, the senator moved to Sho-
shone, Idaho, which had been his
home ever since He was a member
of the Idaho constitutional conven-
ton and had served as delegate TO the
national convention, and as repub-
lican committeeman. January 49,.
1903, he was elected to the senate and
In January, 1909 was unanimously
reelected to serve until 1915.
Was n Smunch Republican.
One of the staunchest of the reg
ular republicans and man of strong
N'iiN ~ ti'iiot - 'ilhiA anu pItitl'ttllg
expressed pn all occasion Senator
Hepburn had for years been con-
spicuous figure in the senate. He
was most widely known, perhaps, for
his unyielding bitterness toward the
south and frequent denunciations pr
southern civil war leaders. He called
the placing of Lees statue in the cap
itol an insult to the nation and in
discussing this and many other Incl
dents, engaged in acrimonious de
bates with southern senators.
During the past few years. since
the development of serious division
in the republican ranks, Senator Hey
burn had played a prominent part in
the fight for party regularity. lie al
ways opposed Colonel Rooscvelt's con-
servation ideas. one Of his first acts
as a senator to attract public notice
was his strong support Of the pure
food and drugs act when it was before
congress for passage. The senator's
wide range Of information, cine mem
pry and readiness Of speech always
assured him attention when he arose
to speak on any subject,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-18
NOTED WOMAN TO VISIT
HERE.

Mrs. Champ Clark. wife OF
Missourls famous Democratic
statesman, will visit Tulsa sat
urday and Sunday. Mrs. Clark
Will arrive from Muskogee at
IL o'clock Saturday morning.
She will be accompanied by Mrs.
James S. Davenport, Of Vinita.
Mrs. Clark has reserved quar-
ters at the Hotel Tulsa. She will
visit with local friends while In
the city and will depart Sunday
night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-18
SAYS SHE LOVES
NEGRO CHAMPION
YOUNG WHITE GIRL GIVES UP
HER MOTHER FOR PUGILIsT
JACK JOHNSON.
TAKEN into CUSTODY
Her Mother Declares Negro Has
Hypnotic influences over Her
Young Daughter

CHICAGO. H. oct. l7.-LucIlle
Cameron, the II year old white girl,
daughter of Mrs. Cameron Falconet,
OF Minneapolis, whose relations with
Jack Johnson, the negro heavyweight
pugilst. were explained today TO
chief of Police McWeeny by the prize
fighter, was taken into custody to-
night after she had refused to leave
her companions In Chicago and ac-
company her mother to Minneapolis.
81 cannot go back and I don't want
TO go back TO Minneapolis" she told
Police Captain Nootbaer. 81 expect
TO become the wife of Mr.. Johnson
shortly. although he has not proposed
marriage to me | love him and want
10 stay in Chicago" declared the girl.
At this announcement Mrs. Falco-
net became hystcrical. Later John
son visited the police station with an
attorney and attempted to talk with
the girl but was denied permission to
see her.
Says johnson Insultcd Her.
Earlier In the day Mrs. Falconet
to find her daughter. She told Of her
failure to get her away from the in
flucnce of the negro. She described
her anguish when she learned last
Friday that her daughter was "A fire.
quenter Of Johnson's cafe. her hur-
ried trip here to rescue the girl, her
interviews with the pugilst, who she
plea that he give up the girl John
son, she said, told her he could get
any woman he wanted.
when | found Lucille. 7 pleaded
with her to come back and ! would
go any place with her and shield her
from criticism back home. She re-
fused to come, being apparently un-
der JohnsOn's influence
Then | telephoned the pugilist. IIo
said he would send an automobile
for me-"
Lccrcd In Her Face
when his automobile arrived. he
was in 1t himself. although he said
il would be empty, When | entered
the machine | drew down the shades
81 do lol " ne SttIl' 1 MS Htlllcu
him"
"Oh, some of the best white women
in Chicago ride in this car" Is what
he said to me"
II begged Johnson to give up my
He said he wouldn't, and
lcered In my face"
eve rode to home on Sheridan
Road where Lucille was staying. She
Wept and told me she had gone too
far 10 go back | left her undecided.
Finally she came to my hotel We
talked Of how she could become dis
! was convinced at the
time that the negro had hypnotic
Influence over her"
she went down stairs, to use the
telephone she said, and never return
ed. Johnson told me he would give
every dollar he has TO hold her.
Johnson made an absolute denial
Of unduly friendly relations with Miss
Cameron and that infatuation for the
Cameron girl was one Of the causes Of
the suicide recently Of his white wife
He declared the girl left her position
ls cashier in his cafe for another po-
sition and that his wife had never
seen Miss Cameron.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-18
lrIlP WGaGIlDel

WASHINGTON. oct. i7--Tho
Forecast: Oklahoma-Fair and
warmer Friday; saturday fair;
colder,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-18
PRIESTLY WIRES ABOUT
ROOSEVELT.

George C. Priestley wired The
World from Chicago yesterday
afternoon as follows: Last bull
letln signed by the physicians
attending Roosevelt was as fol-
lows: Pulse, temperature and
respiration normal; blood count
has dropped to normal also, and
breathing seems easier"
GEORGE c. PRIESTLEY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-18

Tulsa. oct 1.-THE temper
oturc; Maximum, 6S; minimum,
CO. North winds; cloudy, Rain
fall 90 Of an inch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
Police Matron Warns
Girls of Tight Dresses
And *Trotting' Streets

Three "donts" for girls were issued
today by Mrs. Mary Bohnefeld, police
matron. who has come in contact with
several hundred young women during
the year She says:
Don't trot the streets and make a
spectacle of yourself.
Don't paint and powder and burden
your head with false hair
Don't wear tight, immodest dresses. ;"
These three faults, Mrs. Bohnefeld de-
clared, have figured In the case Of
every girl brought to her notice this
year.
4 have found" said MIS-. Bohnefeld.
that the Maynard girl, the girl who
will not be controlled by her parents,
who freduents the streets, who paints
and powders and wears great punches
Of false hair and tries to be as fancy
as possible, and who thinks it smart to
Wear immodast clothing, is the kind of
girl who finally lands in the police sta
ton. These three faults invariably go
together"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
BOULEVARD PAVING
ONLY A MAKESHIFT,
SAYS CONTRACTOR

At q meeting of property holders on
North Boulevard last night @. NJ. In
grund, president OF the Southern Btu
lithie Company OF Nashville, declared
that the bitUminous macadam on North
Boulevard which has called forth the
denunciation Of the property holders
was a mere 'Tnakeshlft," but Is just
what the specifications call for.
He said the fault was not with his
company, but with the people, who had
decided upon q form OF paving which
will not stand the wear Of heavy traffic.
He also declared that his company
would finish the contract unless pro-
hibited by court order, but made a
proposition 70 take off. the top paving
already laid and replace it with more
substantial material, at an additional
cost
A committee of property holders will
be appointed to look into the several
propositions offered for the reconstruct
ton of the street, and to decide upon a
definite plan with the city construction
department ana the contractor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
LITER FREED FOR
QUELL|NG MUTNY
Giant Negro Who Saved War
den in Convict Uprising Is
Granted Parole.

For queling a mutiny OF negro con-
victs In the Sumter county camp three
years ago and probably saving the life
of Warden Christian, of Americas, Nit
sent up from Decatur county for muir
der in 1898, was paroled today by Gov
ernor Brown.
Warden Christian has fought cease
lessly to- have Hammond freed since the
morning the giant black stepped into d
crowd OF angry convicts and held them
back while the officer pulled his gun
and put down an incipient mutiny.
Christian says he entered the gates OF
the camp one Sunday morning and was
assaulted by a mob of convicts, who
were waiting for him. He says he
learned later that a carefully planned
Jail delivery was on the program H
was TO be overpowered and perhaps
murdered, and the so convicts in the
camp were 10 scatter over the country
side.
Hammond, help me-" Christian call
ed as two convicts pinioned his arms
and grabbed at his gun.
The warden told the governor that
Hammond jumped out of the crowd and
grappled with the prisoners. while the
officer yanked his gun free and covered
the leaders of the uprising.
Hammond's crime was the staying OF
another negro in a fight. 1t was as
serted to the chief executive that there
were extenuating circumstances.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
FIGHT FOR
$2,OOO,OOO.OO ATLANTA
PROPERTY is BEGUN

Mrs. Eleanor Gunby, Of Florida, filed
a suit in superior court today to decide
the titles TO Nos. 38 to 40, inclusive,
West Alabama street, this being the
first of a series Of John Doe" suits
growing out Of the recently announced
determination of Mrs. Gunby to attempt
recovery OF about 100000 worth of
central Atlanta property to which she
claims to be heir.
The suit today was filed by Mrs Gun
BY as John Doe" against c. j. Nc
Kinney. administrator Of the Mary ].
Rucker estate, as Richard Doe" and
the property involved is occupied by the
Enterprise Manufacturing Company
and the Outlet Engine Company.
Mrs Gunby, a daughter of Clark
Howell, Sr., lays claim to valuable
property through the estate OF her
grandfather, Nathaniel E. Gardner, on
a title granted in 1850. She asserts
that one G. W. Dill executor, disposed
Of certain properties which he had no
right TO dispose Of, and these now are
worth about 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
OLD CLUB SITE
THE NEXT To co
Demolition of Farmer Home of
Capital City Revives Talk
of Gambler Store.

Asa G, Gambler. owner Of the Gambler
building. Commerce hall, the Lowndes
building. the Gambler building at Times
square. New York, and score Of other
valuable Atlanta properties, has taken
the first definite step in the improve
ment OF his 260 feet of frontage on the
west side of Peachtree street. just north
Of Ellis This move was made today,
and consisted of application to tear
down the old Capital City club property
at the northwest corner Of Peachtree
and Ellis streets, just across from where
the Winecoff hotel Is TO be-
w. c. Flournoy, Of the wrecking nrm
Of Denton 81 Flournoy. 261-2 North
Broad street applied for a permit at
Building Inspector Hays office. The
cost OF tearing down the structure will
be $4,000. and the job will be done in
about 10 days, or by March /.
Mr.. Gambler made announcement OF
no definite plans for improving this
property and the adjacent 100 feet, but
he has considered several propositions.
For some time there has been talk
of giant department store after the
fashion of Gimbel Brothers or Wana-
makers in New York. or Marshall
Fields in Chicago. and It has been the
talk that such an institution would clus-
ter around it such host of stores and
business houses that the immediate Sec
ton would be completely revolutionized
There has been other talk about a sky
scraper. but gossip OF the department
store has been much more general.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
We Seemed To Be
The Fat Cattle. -

We seemed to be the fat cattle" he
uarbed for that was the highest
sum paid"
The senator concluded with the as
s'rllou that negotiations We're now un-
der Way between Mr.. Hearst's repre-
sentative and the two former en-
p.oyees Of the Standard Oil Company
TO purchase another patch OF letters.
At The conclusion OF the hearing,
chairman Ciapp stated that the men
.a'aea by Foraker probably viii be
called.
The gommittee then adjourned, to
Meet IA the call Of the chairman.
When Mr.. Foraker was called. he an
A'lneed that he wished to make "a com
''e.e statement before being examined.
Chairman Clapp insisted that he tell
Whether he knew anything Of the con-
sa0uIons to primaries or campaigns in
1905 or 1908.
Know nothing OF them, replied Mr..
'o'aker, and then he proceeded with
ais testimony
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
JUDGE BELL TURNS
COSMOPOLITANLTFE
OVER TO THE STATE

Superior Judge Bell today formally
turned the affairs Of the Cosmopolitan
Life Insurance Company over to the
state in a consent order taken by all
attorneys concerned.
Assistant Commissioner John Cope
land said today that the company's af-
fairs would be administered by the
state for the present, at least until all
the facts concerning it's condition had
been brought to light to the satisfac-
ton Of all persons interested.
He said it was the determination Of
the state to keep the company a going
concern, If possible, and its affairs
woIll be liquidated only as a last re-
sort. 1t is more than likely that a
rec rgaIdzation Of the company will be
permitted if matters are adjusted prop
erly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
Father OF Wife
Also Is Accused.

The damage suit 5o6ay also ASKS i4ie
sun Of $i,994.s0, 10 repay expenses in
CURED by AngIn in his transcontinen-
tai trips and IN other travels on the
trail of his wife
Ira Bradshaw, father Of Mrs. Anglin
and formerly carpenter in TESTERS
employ, is alleged to have had l1nowl-
edge Of his daughters infatuation for
Jester. a wealthy contractor, and his
name is several times brought into the
suit
testers statement today follows:
All that desire to say at this
time in reference to the sensation
al allegations made by j. T. Anglin
in the suit filed against me is that
at the proper time and place the
animus Of same viii be shown up
and the charges win be shown to
be false and without foundation"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
Left Husband in
West and Came Here.

Soon after there came messages pur-
porting to be from the brides father,
begging her to come home on account
Of his illness. About June Mrs. Ang-
lin left for Atlanta, leaving her husband
behind. Happy in the belief that she
would return to him There had not
been a cloud on the honeymoon thus
far
But Mrs. Anglin remained in Atlanta
and finally letter from one of her
lady friends" came to Anglin telling
him Bradshaw's illness was not such q ,
to render his daughters presence nee
essarv Then Anglin's brother wrote
that Mrs Anglin was taking daily mo-
tor rides with w. r. Jester And at
the same time came a letter from the
wife. saying she was enjoying life in
Atlanta and hated to leave.
But Mrs. Anglin returned to FL Paso
and her father went with her. It was a
short time after this recites Anglln,
that he discovered his wife writing a
letter She started in surprise, and he
became suspicious After struggle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
Morgan TeStifies
Before PrObers

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-With ]. p.
Morgan on the stand, the house money
trust investigating committee suddenly
adjourned at 1853 p. m. until tomorrow
at 1890. Morgan had been testifylng
only nineteen minutes when Chairman
Pujo suddenly announced the commit
tee would adjourn. This announcements
was due to the discovery of the fact
that Mr.. Morgan had not produced GER
tain agreements with interstate corpo-
rations for which his counting house
acted as fiscal agent,
Morgan was only questioned by I'm
terrneyer as to his partners in the Arm
OF J. p Morgan & Co.
Does your New York house do
banking business?" asked Nntermeyer
I'VE try to. We do not clear through
the clearing house. outside checks arc
cleared over our counters"
rs there any banking business your
firm does not do?"
we do not issue bank notes
Receive All Deposits.
DO you receive deposits Of interstate
corporations|
Yes, | suppose so. Some are inter-
state and some are not. We receive de-
posits from all classes OF corporations"
Untermeyer then produced state
ment Of the amount on deposit in the
Morgan bank by interstate corpora
tions. He asked MT Morgan to identi-
fly the total.
Il prefer that some one else do that
said Morgan, some one who knows
about It. ! presume your statement is
correct Some one OF my arm VINO
knows about these matters will accept
it,"
At this juncture Richard Lindabury,
counsel for Morgan, said Inc did not
offer the statement, but he understood
it had been obtained from the public
He asked Mr.. Untermeyer to read it
into the records, which was done.
Refuses Depositors' Names.
Does this statement refer to the
source Of information ." asked Linda
bury
1T does not" replied Cntermyer.
Then turning to Morgan, Untermyer
said:
This statement. MI Morgan doea
iting with you. 7 understand that YOU
do not wish to give the uames?"
Il do not" said Mr. Morgan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
Chance Not Yet Free
to Manage Yankees,
Hermann Declares
Hitch Develops in Deal That Was
to Send Famous Leader
to New York.

CINCINNATI, Dec 1S.-Despite all
reports to the contrary the declaration
was made here today by Garry Herr
mann, president of the Cincinnati Reds,
that he has not released Frank Chance,
former Cub manager. to the New York
Hermann obtained
Chance through the waiver route
When Joe Tinker was traded to Gin
cinnati it was reported that the claim
on Chance had been relinquished This
was strenuously denied by Hermann
today
Just what the hitch is~in the deal
has not yet developed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
Rich Contractor Accused of
Theft of a Wife'S Love
Brands Charge False.
RAILROAD MAN TELLS
HOW HE TRAlLED PAIR
Declares He Spent His Meager
Fortune Following Them
Over United States.

"Anglin's charges against me are false
and without foundation. The animus
behind them will be shown up at the
proper time and place." said w Z. Jes-
ter today, in a statement to The Geor-
gian, replying to the suit filed against
him in the superior court by J. 7 An
glin.
Angiin sued Jester for $4,000 dam
ages, charging chat Jester had alien
ated the affections Of Mrs. Anglin. The
suit was the outgrowth Of marital trou-
bles OF the Anglius, which already had
attracted wide attention
The story included a chase across the
American continent, with Anglin as
pursuer, and Jester and Mrs. Anglin as
pursued: q fight between Anglin and
Jester in Macon a short time ago. and
q divorce suit instituted by Mrs. An
glin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
Former Senator Says He Was
Not Ordered" by Standard
Head to Support Judge.
ARCHBOLD'S REQUEST
OF NO WEIGHT WITH HIM
Heard Hearst Paid $50, 900 for
Letters. But DiSCIaimS Re-
sponsibiIity for Assertion.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-Former
United states Senator Joseph 3, For
...e-. of Ohio, today explained before
the Cfapo committee Investigating
a.rpafgu funds his financial relations
Nth Tobu D. Archbold, manager Of the
Standard oil Company. After reading
..r.a~ous statements ny himself, let
..-s from the Standard OIL lawyer and
,.H-. data which denied that he had
cough. to influence legislation, Senator
FORAKER produced d document which,
sa said. was given him by Gilchrist
Stewart. a negro living in New York
.itv which claimed that w. r. Hearst
had been interested personally in the
snouisltion Of the Archbold correspond
nee. Foraker explained that the ne
gro had assisted him during the
Brownsville riots and he believed him
20 be an honest man.
But" he added, ~ will not take re-
.9on.ibiuty for these charges. This
was told me by Stewart. ] suggest that
l- and the other persons implicated be
sought before This committee"