davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22

CLAREMORE, Okla, Nov. Ell
The announcement is just made of IN
agreement between the two Preshy-
terian Preparatory schools Of the state
for post segson football game TO
establish the championship of tho
state. Both teams are easily the re-
spectivc champions of their section of
the state and a game between them
has been devoutly wished by all low
ers Of the game. The contest VIII talto
place ON the gridiron Of The East arn
University eleven in this city and
promises to bring together a greet
crowd Both teams played nearly
an errorless game. neither having
been scored ON except in n forfeit
game-ths season
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22

They buried Laylno Mackenzie yes
tcrday
out In beautiful OakhWu ccme'erS
they laid her To rest, ana her son, GUY,
convicted felon, looked ON with tcmr
dimmed eyes and bowed his head.
A choir sang Asleep AZ the Feet e
Jesus Ms they lowered the body IA l
It's final resting place, a prayer was
said ana strong men broke down lIi
cried as there passed before thriH
vision the scenes that luNna Mac
konNc Witnessed during the pst
months Of her NE
Old and frcblr. the mother n
grown SONS and daughters ami 4
Christian woman, she had seen thom
come and get her oldest boy. Guy aud
take him to prison Sh, had watched
him In the court room while the r'l.
dcnce was introduced that fastcAcd
around him the chain of circumstln-
ces that prompted jury Of twrito
men To sentence him to life imprison-
mont for the murder Of Charles r.
Reuter- husband of his alleged para
mour.
And as Guy closed his eyes while
he stood on the brink of his mothcr's
newly made grave everyone knew that
he was wandering whether his sms
had broken the heart Of the grey
haired woman who had raised him 40
manhood,
simple but impressive services wc.o
held yesterday al the Mackenzie home
G24 North Boston. No guards sat
around Guy Mackenzie as he listen, u
to his old father, patriarch in APP
pearanco, preach strong sermon thnt
touched the hearts of every listener,
Following a song the elder Mackenzie,
leaning on tho long staff that he Is
wont to carry, recited with fervor tho
deeds Of noble kindness that had gone
TO make mp the life Of his hclpm@to
who had crossed the Great Divide, Ho
told of their long years of suffering
and hardship, OF the coming Of their
sons and daughters and how they had
raised their children To manhood and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22
WOMEN Stayed To HEAR
SALACI0US TESTIMONY
COURT ORDERED BABIES EN-
CLuDED FROM TRIAL OF
BEiLL SNEAD.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 21.-
The state scored twice today in the
second uial of j. Beall Sneed, ohaEg-
ed with thc murder of Captain \. c..
Royce here January 13. once when
the defense was prevented from get
ting before the jury questions which
the prosecutor considered objection
able, and once when it prevented the
admission of testimony concerning
alleged remarks by Captain BOyce
relating to Mrs. Sneed. These re-
marks. the state cOntended, had not
been communicated to the defendant
and could not have influenced him In
the commission of the crime. The
state also stopped testimony ca,Cu-
lated TO prove conspiracy against
Sneed. 1t is probable the taking OF
testimony will be completed Satur-
day and arguments will be begun on
Monday.
About 10 women came early and
secured advantageous positions in
the front seats. At one point Judge
Swayne warned them that testimony
about to be given would be obJec-
tionab BILE to feminine ears and advis-
ed the women to leave the court
room Not one withdrew. Because
an infant had disturbed the proceed
ings Wednesday, Judge Swayne or
dered all babies excluded. a mother
stood just outside the court room
door all day. holding her infant In
her arms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov 2L-
Carl Riedelbach. who invaded cen
tral police station Tuesday with an
Internal machine, was arraigned in
the municipal court today and charg-
ed with violating the law which pro-
hibits the placing of dynamite in any
place where human beings Congro-
gate, with malicious purpose to kill
or MAIN. one year to lifc imprison-
ment is the penalty prescribed
The arraignment was the result OF
a decision today on the part Of the
authorities tha. none Of the state hos
pitfalls for the insane had sufficient
safeguards against the escape of
homicidal luuatics. The preliminary
hearing was set for next Monday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22
Tears Came TO McKen1ie $ Eyes
as His Mother Was Laid TO Rest

womluhood. only 10 ho confronted IN
their old agr with s0rrows that prov
ed too much for the wife and mother
Tho little home was crowded with
friends of the family. Curiosity seek
rrs had not been invited and they
aid not como A member Of tho
Christian church himself and a h'hl'
student John Mackenzie, looldng lil'o
AN apostle ~ old with his Ions starr,
his flowing white locks ana his snowy
hair spoke with fccling that h"
other person could have shown uudor
the circumstances II was his Last
tribute to woman who had been M
friend and companion through forty
odd years OF adversely troubles ana
sorrow, with here and there a slretk
of sunshine that temporarily gIad'
dcuyd their lives
The woman. whose cold body laid IN
the floWer-covcrcd cusltct In iroat
ruom had been, In her late years, 4"
believer In the Apostolic Faith, and ~
accordance with her wishes "a choir
from little North side mission ot
ficiatcd at the funeral Sister IL
liam. leader of the sect read from mo
scripture some appropriate verses ana
delivered an eloquent address III
memory of the dead woman
Rev. McGayrnn Of the First Chris
tiau church said a prayer and the
spectators then filed by the casl'"'
for "A last look at the face of lavlln
Mackenzie. When the house had boon
cleared all but the Immediate mrin-
hcrs of the family, Guy Mackenzie
was permitted to gaze through the
glass top of the casllct at the cold
white face of his mother.
The pan bearers. all members Of the
local Masonic lodges, John Mackenzie
being a Mason himself, carried me
cask,t tu the hears'. the family was
placed I'm closed carriages and the
procession started on its solemn two
mile Journey to the cemetery. Guy
Mackenzie sat in II carriage with MS
sister, Stella. and his face was burl"0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22

NEW YORK, Nov FIXTURE ex-
presidents OF the United States are TO
be pcnsioncd in the sum Of $4,000
each annually by action Of the Car
negie corporation Of New York today.
The grant Is provided for with the
idea Of enabling former executives of
the nation tn dcyot their unique
knowledge gained in public affaifs TO
the public good, free from pccuniary
care. A similar amount IS 10 be paid
widows of oN-prosidents as long as
they remain unmarried
The pensions are TO be promptly
offered the cX-presidents or their
widows, 50 that no application VIII
be required of them. Payment ls to
be continued as long as the recipients
remain unpIoyided Tor b. the gov
eminent"
The announcement followed the
second annual meeting of the corpp-
ration, held nt the residence of An
drew Carnegie here and attended by
the corporations eight trustees.
Five OF the eight trustees are tho
head of the five institutions which Mr.
Carnegie has founded-thc Carnegie
endowment for international Tence.
Elihu Root, president; the Carnegie
foundation for the Advancement OF
teaching. Henry 5. Pritchett, presi-
dent; the Carnegie institution Of
Washington, Robert S Woodward
president; Carnegie hero fund COM
mission. Pittsburgh, Charles l.. Tay-
lor, president Carnegie institute OF
Pittsburgh, william NJ. Frew, presi-
dent The successors Of these 1--WE
men become eN-otiicio trustees Of the
Carnegie corporation of New York.
In addition, there are three life trus-
tees-Andrew Carnegie, Robert A.
Franks and James Bertram. The
trustees authorized this statement OF
the corporation aims:
"a total of $4,000 in securities
has thus far been transferred to the
corporation. winch will carry on the
various works in which Mr.. Carnegie
has been engaged, and surh others as
he may fiCu time (, time think It
advisable to establish. Mr. Carnegie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22

HONG KONG. NoN 2i.-Thc Mon
golian war agitation is strong in the
south. Ten thousand persons attended
a meeting At Canton, which favored
vigorous measures. Hong Kong Nor
chants and others are providing war
funds.
An outbreak is expected BOO kWang-
Tunr and Yunnan within three weeks.
The bandit. wong Wo shun. in com
mand Of 1900 desperadocs controls
the province Of kWangsi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22
TULSA SHIPMENT OF
WH|SkEY IS Seized
CARLOAD OF BRAN PROVED \
NINDF.tLL FOR FEDERAL
OFFICERS.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 21.-StSty
barrels of whiskey and sixty barrels
of beer. consigned 10 Tulsa, Okla, ~
a car load of bran were seized here
today I'm the st. Louis Il San Francisco
railroad yards by officers of the de
partment of justice. They say th1t
ficticious names were used for both
consignments. 1t was the largest ship
ment of liquor for oklahoma ever IN
terruptcd.
Arrests have been made on charges
of shipping liquor without labels ara
shipping liquor into an Indian coun-
Try
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22
Continued on Page 81
REAL II\KD LUCk STORY.

CIAREMORE Okla, Nov. 81.
Charles Whiscuhunt came to
this city from Talala "A week ago
last Monday for the purpose of
securing marriage license, the
date for the nuptials having been
set for last Sunday. The sheriff
was IN search of a venlre in the
Jcffrics murder trial and sum-
moned young WhIsenhunt. Fate
seemed against him and he was
accepted as Juror As the days
wore on he became peevlsh. de
spite the attempts of his fellow
Jurors to buoy mp his spirits
When the case ended, he remark
ed that he would willingly have
given It all. providing the case
had been concluded sunday.
What the outcome in his case Will
be Is yet unsettled, although it Is
believed all will end well for
young Nhlseuhunt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22
WHAT PRETZEI FOUND.

CHICAGO, Nov 2l.-A COM
mittee of Chicago aldermen, of
which Alderman Pretzel was the
chairman. and which was APP
pointed to inspect city bakeries.
found n stray dog asleep on a
pile OF loaves of bread I'm one
shirping room. and 1T another
bakery loayes about to be deliv-
cred were piled in an alley,
where the wagons came in. Lack
of sanitary precautions In the
handling " bread were general
according to the commlttee's re-
port. after days study OF CON
ditiOns. Some Of the well or
ganized bakeries had practical
~ perfect sanitary conditions in
the bakeshops. however. 1t was
declared. The proprietor of the
bakery where the dog was found
asleep on the ioaves said he did
not know when the animal came
in. The dog was driven out. but
the bread on which he WAS lying
was turned over to the delivery
wagons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-A tele-
gram protesting against alleged inhu-
man treatment of women and chill
dren of Saloniki by the Greeks when
they entered that city were received
tonight 10y President Taft from Adolf
Kraus, president of B'Nai BIRTH In
Chicago. Mr. Kraus' information
came from the president OF the order
in Salonlki He appealed for inter
vention by the United States or the
powers. The president referred the
message TO the state department for
Investigation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22
Rebel General Is Killed.

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 21-Geue-
raj Antonio HoIas, one of the most
influential Of the rebel leaders, and
a strong supporter Of General Orozco,
has been killed in an encounter with
rurale guards, according to unofficial
adyices to the government The en-
counter occurred in San Joaquin can
yon. in the state of Chihuahua, the
fdrales being commanded by General
jose Elanco.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22
KENDALL FRUIT SHOWER.
To the Citizens OF Tulsa;

The club women have very
graciously offered to conduct IA
fruit shower for Kenuall Col
legc today and tomorrow. All
the friends of the college who
are willing to cooperate in this
way TO make the students OF
Kendall happy are requested to
bring their supplies to the store
room in the Garden theatre at
the corner of Main and Fourth
If more convenient the funds
may go directly to the college.
The boarding department of the
college Is not conducted as a
money making proposition, but
to furnish n home for students
away from their own home. The
president takes this way Of thank
ing the public in advance.
FREDERICK w. HAWLEY,
President.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22

ALBANY. n. v. Nov III
"Bridgie" Weber, Harry Nallon, Jack
Rose and Sam Schepps the four in
formers in the Rosenthal case, who
we're released in New York today,
are reported to have been passengers
on the Lake shore Limited. which
passed through Albany. west bound,
at . o'clock tonight. The four are
said to be on their way to Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22
wilson MAY WIN
IN CALIFORNIA
DECISION or COURTS GIVES HIM
\ BIG \D\ NNTAGE OVER
IiOOSI\ \ELT.
DEMOCRATS ARE PIEfSED
Vote in los Angeles Must BE- RccOun,-
cd and In Hands Secretary OF
State Before Monday.

LOS ANGELES, Nov 2l-Thc dis
trict court of appeals handed down "A
decision in the election controversy
late today which democratic leaders
declare win place california In tho
Wilson column
The decision was against the meth
ods Of the board Of supervisors IN
canvassing the returns of Los Angeles
county. The court held that the tall
lies should be counted and not tho
certitIcations. At least one precinct.
that Of Pasadena No 4. win be virtu-
ally Thrown out by tho decision with
the loss Of 1903 plurality for all the
Roosevelt electors except Wallace.
A pcremptory writ of mandamus
was ordered issued, directing tina
board Of supervisors to canvass tho
election returns in accordance with
the conclusions set forth In the opn-
ion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22
Gunboat Smith Got a Draw.

BUFFALO. y. Y. Nov. 2l.-Gun-
boat Smith of California and Jack
(Twin) sullivan Of Cambridge, Mass.
fought 1O-round draw here tonight.
The men ran into clinches- constant
ly and no blows of account were eX-
changed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22
WNNTED-JOIIN HENSitbL.

Tho police department last
night received = telegram from
Columbus. -. directed to John
Herseil painter. believed to be
In Tulsa. announcing that his
father WAS dead. The telegram
was signed by Hugh Hcnscll Ef-
forts Of the police to locate the
man failed and any one knowing
Of his whereabouts would confer
favor by communicating with
tn police department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22
Rc-cect I,ailroad Directors.

CINCINNAT1. o.. Nov 21.-At a
meeting OF the stockholders of the
baltimore Il Southwestern railroad
here today the present board Of direc-
tors was reelected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22
Lost Important Point.

The opinion sustained the democrats
Ia all except one point It was an
Important point nasmuch rs deci-
sion In favor of the democratic con-
tcntion would have assured the cleo
tlon of the entire thirteen Wilson
electors in the state This involved
the returns Of 80 precincts which tho
democrats petitioned ia be rejected
entirely because the sealed envelopes
had been opened as that corrections in
the certification could be made by
election boards.
The court held that the breaking
Of the sealed envelopes prior to the
time for opening them In public was
contrary to law. "bh did not con.
stiute such an irregularity as to re-
quire that the returns be entirely re-
ieotcd"
In these precincts Roosevelt had a
plurality Of more than 1000.
All the contentious raised by tho
democrats relative to the methods OF
canvassing the returns were upheld.
From the beginning of the canvass,
the democratic committeeman pres
ent insisted that the tally list be
counted rather than the certiflcation
totals. but the supervisors took the lat
ter figures.
Tho decision caused CONSERVATION
among the progressive leaders and
the members of the canvasslng board
because of the brief time remaining
for the final certlfcation and forward
Ing of the returns to the secretary OF
state. failure to do So by next Monday
would result in the vote of the banner
Roosevelt county being lost with its
approximately 1000 plurality for the
progressive presidential candidate It
is also pointed out that the method
adopted by the supervisors makes a
complete recount Of 727 precincts in
the county necessary and the work of
oauyassing the returns in the manner
stipulated 10y the court will necessitate
night and day work continuously un,il
the last moment for IL patching the
certified returns to the secretary OF
ltutp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22
FARM CONVENTION
COMES TO TULSA
Loo tTION COMMITTEE SELECTS
TULSA FOR THE DRY FARM
I>G CONGRESS-.
MAY CLOSE DEAL TODAY
Committees will Thrcsh out the Final
Details At Another Meeting
This Morning.

Final steps toward closing up the
contract for the bringing OF the 1913
convention OF the International Dry
Farming congress 10 Tulsa viii DO
taken this morning. The committee
ON location met at the Commercial
club rooms yesterday afternoon and
conferred with the IocaI committee
Of 20 men. appointed for that pur-
pose The committee then announc-
ed its intention Of locating the CON
ycntion At Tulsa They considered
this the most advantageous city In
which the convention could be locat-
ed The financial offers of Oklaho-
ma city and Muskogec were practi-
cally the same as that made hy Tulsa.
The board of directors Of the Com
mercial club was TO have met fast
night and signed contract with the
location committee. but owing to the
short notification that was given of
the meeting Il quorum Of the board
was notp resent and II was found
necessary to hold the matter over
until this morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22

While the Bulgarian conditions Tor
Bulgaria Is acting as the mouthpiece
for the allies, were extreme, stlpulat-
ing the surrender of Adrianoplc and
Scutari both of which stronghoids
are making an historic defense, as
well AS the cesslun of all the terri
tory except a narrow strip above
Constantnople, these conditions We're
advanced as overturcs; IN other words
they were apparently put forward as a
basis for negotiations.
The porte treated them ms an ulti-
matum. and this perhaps IL the orr
entail way of beginning negotiations
designed TO indUcc the enemy further
to show his hand \ Balkan diplo-
mat in London pointed out tonight
that these terms We're submitted
merely as an answer TO Turkeys press
ing and repeated demands for an ar
mistice, and said:
1T is practically certain that their
rejection will result In a more active
and determined resumption of hostil-
tiles. Probably the allied troops viii
now refuse to treat with Turkey un-
Iii they are in position TO dictate
perhaps sterners terms in the capital
of the sultan"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22
Arrange Details Today.

A few minor details, with reference
to the amount and time Of the pay
ments that are to be made by the
people Of Tulsa. as II bonus for the
big convention, viii be threshed out
and. in all probability the deal will
be finally terminated today
A wire was sent yesterday 10 John
Burns. secretary treasurer of the In
ternatlonal Dry Farming Congress,
notifying him To ship his supplies
etc, from Lethbfidge, Can. to Tulsa
at once, In eatc the deal is finally
closed today Mr. Burns and his corps
OF assistants viii depart for Tulsa. as
they have closed their years publicity
campaign that gave the little town
of Lethbridge world wide advertising
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22

The negotiations thus far have been
conducted through the Russian ann
basasdor at Constantinoplc. but the
Turkish ambassador at Berlin, Osman
Miami Pasha, was on his way to join
his colleagues appointed to meet the
bulgarian representatives, when the
Turkish governments startling deci-
sion was telegraphed abroad. Yet 1t
would seem that the Turkish Off
cials have not abandoned hope that
the powers will come to their rescue
and attempt n compromise, but Sir
Edward Grey, the British foreign
secretary, announced tonight that the
powers had not gone 50 far as to ar
range general conference after the
conclusion Of the war. Their only
agreement as far as surface indica-
tions go, is to keep their hands off
Yet the probability of the resump-
ton Of hostilities has started rumors
afresh from Vienna of Austrian and
Russian mobilizatinns on their hor-
ders and naval demonstration by
the triple alliance on the Albanian
coast. IL Servia pushes her onward
ICDntiuu'd on uaup 1l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22
WAR SUSPENSION
WAS SHORT LIVED
TURKEY REFUSES TERMS MD
WAR Dogs ARE AGAIN
UNCLAIMED.
ACTION WAS A SURPRISE
Turkeys Action May Mean That tho
italian States win Force the
Turk 10 His Knees.

LONDON, Nov. 2l.-A formal sHs-
pension in the eastern war proved TO
be only for a day. Turkey rejected
the Balkan terms for an armistlce
al parently before the plenipotentiar'cs
had time TO come together at Had
amkeul.
Kiamil Pasha, the grand yizier de-
clared that the allies overturcs were
Impossible" He ordered the COM
II ander-in-chief 70 continue fighting
with the help Of the Almighty M
Ill reasonable and modorat" condi-
tons were proposed.
This decision came as an utter sur
prise and diplomats are not wholly
convinced that the ottoman troops
viii really take up arms again IN IN"
cholera stricken trenches of Tchat-
AHA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22

TULSA, Nov. 2l-The tompera-
lure. Maximum 5s; minimum i5;
north wiuds; partly cloudy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31

D Edward ]. Hanna of Rochester.
New York, has received the ,ppe's APP
poiItment as auxiliary bishd of San
Fralcisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31
AT THE HAWAII

1t is hard to do justice to a first
class program of entertainment by
simply writing the facts. Especially
is this so OF the cory, cool and conn
Portable Hawaii. The class of pic
lures being submitted to the public
are the best that can be procured.
Last night the pictures were nice and
clear and very much enjoyed by a
packed house.. The feature of the
evenings performance was Molly
Pitcher" a thrilling war story of 1776
and shows how Molly rescues her
lover from the clutches of the enemy
and leads them into trap where they
ARE captured His Brothers Dou-
ble"s brought forth considerable app
plause on the positions the two broth
|ers played, how the black sheep stole
money from his father and the other
brother was blamed, but who after
several very funny incidents straight
ened things out to his own satisfac-
ton.
The balance of the program was
thrilling Episode of Early Mormon
Days. western picture SHOWING
how the Mormons killed off all new
settlers who attempted OF locate in
their territory, The salt industry
from marsh to market RWas rather in
teresting, as also was q short act in
magic entitled The Magic iValise.
The last of the program was The
Mysterious Stranger, very fine
drama The same program will be
played tonight and should fill the
house. I.