davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-29
GOVERNMENT MAY
REST CASE TODAY
CASE AGAINST THE "DNNAMIT-
Frs" Is ALMOST COM
PLETE.
take UP BOND QUESTION
District Attorney Win Insist That the
Bonds of "a OF the Defendants
Bo Declared Invalid.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 2S.-
The government has almost completed
its presentation Of testimony at the
dynamite conspiracy" trial
DIG rict Attorney Miller announced
today hat the government would
close s case tomorrow or Saturday.
Then the defense viii begin Offering
testimony in denial of the charges
that the forty-five men on trial aided
in the Mcnamara dynamite plots by
illegally transporting explosives on
passenger trains.
Mr.. Miller also served notice that
tomorrow he would insist on a prompt
enforcement OF the courts ruling that
the bonds of fourteen of the defen-
dants are invalid because they are
Unidentified. Mr.. Miller said some
further question would be raised also
as to the bonds Of Frank NJ. Ryan and
John 7. Butler. president and vice
president respectively OF the Iron
Workers union.
Telling of an explosion at North
Randall, Ohio, March 25, 1911, when
$4,000 damage was done to an ore
conveyer by nitro glycorine, Edward
Cole today testified he heard the uoise
while IN his store a half mile away.
that night and that with a lantern
and revolver he ran down the road.
On the way he said he met man
running away from the explosion.
Asked II the man was in the court
room. Cole pointed at George Ander-
son, OF Cleveland. saying; He is the
man"
Seven persons were named by Rob-
ert G, N. Ross as having known of
plot TO blow up buildings in process
or construction in Detroit In Decem-
Der, 1870. Ross, now employed as
mechanic by the government in Ha-
wall, testified that Hiram Cline, Of the
carpenters union, had confided to
him that 800 had been paid to
Charles Wachtmeister of the Iron
Workers union "as the carpenters
share OF the expense of the explo-
sions"
The witness said the explosions did
not occur because Wachtmeister
talked too much" Later. he said,
Frank j, Murphy. Clarence E. Dowd,
w. X. Benson and Spurgeon p. Mead
ows, all indicted union officials, were
present when the money paid to
Wachtmeister was discussed. When
objection was made to the mention OF
L. a. Noel, financial secretary OF N
Iron Workers union, the court allow
ed the testimony to be offered on the
that 1t had been shown that Noel
was a co-conspirator."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-29
Tulsa music Lovers
HAD A GREAT TREAT
UlECHKA CLUB MUSICAL LAST
NIGHT WAS \ MASTERLY
SUCCESS.
(BY MRS. EUGENE LORToNJ

Nusic lovers of Tulsa sat in per-
recl ocstacv last night for two hours
81. tho Grand Tbeater as Hurry Evans
fl, .ornr.ted many f,vorite selections
from, opera and the lighter vein. and
ono I, Fischer displaying his most
vordarfp1 tochniouo os he rendered
difflcult composltIons on the piano-
rorto
Noedloss to saw Mr. Evans IL won
dorfuI artist NOT alon. in his inter
nratatlop but bis very manner held
The audience spelIbound as he lives
nroueh his songs and onunciatlne ev.
erv word 80 clearly that were ths mu-
clio ~ cooee ona couId saw be was
,all,,rp-ond tbe ouoIitv Of bis voice
most n,easing-two Of which are rare
ouo,iti,s fopnd Tolo the nrorram in
,,on,,,, and tbore ia not a criticism
bnt Iat ne cou ottontior narticulorly
- eva on,yor'" hy r.oder rbicb wbon
f,rish.d had 90 imnressod its listeners
,hat bardl,errbicfs futt,d here and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-29

HAMILTON, bermuda, Noy aS.-'
Woodrow Wilson has written "a letter
To William }. Bryan inviting him 10
"a conference after Mr. Wilson's 'c.
turn from Bermuda The president
elect Wishes to consult with Mr. Irg
AN ms ono of the leaders of the dem-
ocrauc party hut he win take counsel
with "A number OF the other lcaaep
regarding his future program,
II ls definitely announced, huwevD,
mlt Mr. Bryan Is not coming 10 Ser
muda and that ne has not been iu
.Nitcd to do $50.
After the THANKSGIVING dinner TO-
day Mr.. and Mrs. Wilso' "a lriv
ing and I'm tho evening tended 11
amateur performance ot "Our MA
ual Friends"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-29
JOIN IN
GIVING THANKS
TWENTY -ONE REPUBLICS AT.
TEND THANKSGIVING DAY
MASS IN CAPITAL.
PEACE Was The THEME
President Taft, High Government Of
ficials and Ambassadors We're
Present at the Services.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-Under
the flags Of the twenty-one republics
Of the western hemisphere. a Pan
American Thanksgiving Day mass. the
fourth of its kind. was celebrated IN
St. PatriCk's Roman Catholic church
here today. President Taft. cabinet
officers. Chief Justice White OF the
supreme court, and other high off
r!als represented the United Sta,rs
while the diplomatic corps here from
the other American republics WAS
present practically In a body.
Peace was the central theme of the
service. The president was not &C.
companied to his seat at the front OF
the church and attended while there
by a white laced messenger Of peace.
the Rev Mr.. Smythe, an assistant at
ST. Patrick's,
Arch Bishop Keane OF Dubuque
who delivered the sermon. paid high
praise by Implication to the efforts
which President Taft has put forth
to further the cause OF peace. He
declared that the peace idea was
growing and added that he said this
deliberately in spite Of the boominG
of cannon along the Bosphorus.
Cardinal Gibbons occupied a scarlet
throne on the right Of the altar in the
sanctuary and the ceremony took on
almost a pontficial granduer, the
cardinal being accompanied by the
very Reverend James A. Burns and
the Rev. John T. w. Balen, as chap
lains, while his train was carried by
pages, dressed in rich red velvet. Ih.
sanctuary was brilliantly Illuminated
by hundreds Of candles and the musi,
was OF unusual quality, a feature be-
Ing the Pan American March," which
was played as a occasional by the
organ and orchestra. II included por-
t!ons Of the national airs Of the vari-
ous republics. The celebrant of the
mass was the Rev. John J. Murra"
The Rev. Charles w. Currer was sub.
deacon and the Rev. Fathers Thoma,
f. McGuigan, John NJ. Mcnamara and
William j. Carroll were masters Of
ceremonies.
After the service, Monsignor Rus.
sell, Rector of st. Patricks. gave mn
informal luncheon in the rectory ad-
joining, to which were invited sev
eral cabinet officers, the Latin-Amerl-
can diplomatic corps, and n numpeI
Of prominent government officials and
church dgnataries.
The President and Mrs. Taft hdo
left Immediately after the sermon III
order to attend a Thanksgiving sere.
ice at the presidents church. All Sous
Unitarian.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-29
IMPORTANT MEETING TODAY.

Tho most important meeting to
the future welfare of Tulsa ever
held here will be held In the Com
mcrclal club rooms at promptly
o'clock this afternoon to sign
the contract for the International
Dry Farming congress. All men
mers OF the special committee
having this matter IN charge and
all citizens Interested In the
growth Of Tulsa should not fail
to be on hand.
HsluL 10 WMoIs pun oIuy7M
3q ~ pals5lalul su5znIo I5Vo
puu 7snoV lLnoo ~ suuasm ssum
~ polWoddu o9llrmuo5 oql 20
uu s9pnpuI sIqL puuu 10 90 ol
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-29
had MUCu TO Rlt THANK
llL IOE,

Through the aid u. many char
table people, a., salvation Army
homes that had lttlo to hc thank-
Yesterday brought rcM cheer 90
many Tulsa homes. II was 10 tho
ful for that Captain Hickman, Ia
his wagon took "A hounuful
Thanksgiving dinner yesterday
morn.L.,
Turkc.s, s., vegetables ana other
edlhles We're packed In baskets
and at each poor home IN the
tip a basket was left by the sal
walton army captain The gem
srous people of Tulsa furnished
the necessary money and food.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-29

CHICAGA. H.. Nov. 2S.-Thanks-
giving cheer was apportioned among
the $500 persons In the care Of Chi
caeo and Cook county charitable lnI
penal institutions today as follows:
Two email police patients in tho
Isolation Hospital champagne, turkey
and ice cream.
Twenty-Five hundred insane patti
ents at Dunning. turkey dinner.
vaudeville and dance.
Six hundred and fifty prisoners IN
the county Jail, turkey and vaudeville.
Seventeen hundred prisoners In the
house Of correction, turkey dinner and
music.
Patients in other city and county
Institutions, turkey dinners.
Fifty unfortunates in the Munich
pal lodging house. bread and coffee
The two small police patients be.
ing on the way to recovery, split a
bottle OF champagne as the guests of
their nurses. The insane at Dunnln3
had an elaborate vaudeville after did
ner and patients. attendants ard
nurses held their annual Thanksgiv-
ing dance afterward.
Charles ~ Kramer and his wife.
recently indicted for the murder u
Miss Sophia Singer of Baltimore were
among the prisoners in the county
jail who enjoyed Thanksgiving din
ner and an entertainment os muslt
and vaudeville afterward.
The prisoners in the house Of cor
rection had about the same program
and the inmates Of the detention hos
pital. county hospital and others wer,
similarly taken care OF.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-29
LARGEST WOMAN DEAD.

MONTREAL. Nov 2S.-Justino
Mason who weighed 7s0 pounds
and Is said TO have been the larg-
est woman in the world, died
here today
several months ago She became
insane and was taken I'm charge
by the assistance publique. In the
institution she became notorious
for exploits OF strength when in
q frenzy. Even the walls Of her
room failed to restrain her and
It was necessary to build a round
house outside the main building
especially for her.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-29
ALBERT PATRICK
ONCE MORE FREE
ATE his THANKSGIVING DINNER
Al HOME WITH HIS
WIFE.
FIGHT FOR yINDICATI0N
VIII Continue His Long Fight for VIM
diCatiOn and 10 Clear lis
Name of stain.


,,,,u, ,,,.n,,
W." '''N' WV -A'"c't l.
falricA' thflce on the verge OF death
IN Che electric chair and life pris-
oner in sing Sing prison for the muir
der of William Marsh Rice, ate his
IhanksgiN dinner al home in New
York tonight free man. Pardoned
yesterday by Governor Dix, he was
.o''ru I'm '"e P'''o' At 40
o't" .'''' ,'ie'' ii'o'' anu ieS7 'i'"h
a.,,, "'' -, '''' "e'NO''''
-, '''9 VIZ 1t '"'' "oii'o oi'
~,
,oh, ,~l ~ IO'''i''uc my
nen,o ~ :" -, '''ua,a''on ~ '''u ~ o'e,'l 'uy
' -. , "'.''V J"sl oci"' =
,'ns 'i'V So''n, "~'', u ',io prs
- .lN '',i' n''' zee" - } ears
- 30 l'oi 'n' io",iHe iIoi'' my lonS
,"' w ,i''oi ''"' "'u't nave ioSt
,,,. S r,' 'i'ot.i5' " Niia' mas peeil go
re, re '' ou'9'u'' '""s'Hent uiC"'ate'
''"' ,'e'.',I my pVisp'c'lEe pelo'e
,.,,i NV, 1pi" "S u'"t" P"nS' ""'
D ,,' ',,''' coy 'i,"' '''"'' never cease
hno. ' 'aV' 20 ~ O'''i, my "'iiio, nave
..-' ''7' ''' Wv "o. ic'i ven
'i,,oa 'I' 81 " "iiS "n'' wy phMoSo-
~ ','V 'i'' N'I ! can
saS "' ,',c - 'ay"' - ',"' al" gong TO
w., VIZ "'1' ""o - s'N ana IalIAs'
il,. "nen = u'', ueL'ue Va'",iy ana rea-
,o''UiS 40 - ""n' my lu'ure pans
WIZ 'e' WIZ i'aNf statement
Irison Plans Failed.
Plans to release Patrick at $50
o'clock this morning went astray. His
pardon was to ha,a bren brought to
the prison by special messenger but
by mistake the envelope containing
his release was mailed and It did not
reach the post office at Osslnng un-
til late today Meantime, Patrick.
who had been informed OF his pardon
by his wife late yesterday. spent the
day in his usual occupation as the
clerk in charge Of the clinical rec
ords Of the hospital.
Through the Underground tele-
phone" OF the prison word ouicLlv
reached the prisoner that he was TO
go free and when the lawyer sat
down to the prison THANKSGIVING
dinner. there were mary to give him
hand OF congratulatlon.
Patrlcks wife waited for him in
New York. At the prison door. with
an automobile. waited a man who
had been working fol the prisoners
release for one year. He was Thos.
Maher. of PeeksiIll n Y. former
cellmate OF Patrick. forger pardon-
ed a year ago During his incarcera-
tlon he and Patrick became close
friends.
The pardon WAS delivered bv the
lawyer shortly after 3 O'Clock and ot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-29
ANOTHER ONE FOR CARL

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 2S.-Carl
Morris, the Oklahoma white
hope asplrant. knocked out Jack
Mcfarland OF New York IN the
first round Of a scheduled 10
round bout hero tonight. The
fight lasted less than half n min
ute. Mcfarland taking the count
after receiving left hook on the
chin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-29

WELLINGTON, Noy. 2S;
Ok.uhoma-F Fair, warmer Friday,
Saturday probably fair,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
GEN ERAl BOOTH.

They are sure-they are sure-if
you will only believe them" The last
words of General William Booth.
militant Christian, reveal the motive
OF his life, the inspiration of his
career, the reason for the work he
did. He held the faith of the evan
gelist and In him II was strong, vital.
Nirile. He believed that through re-
lision the people might be saved from
themselves and for the life eternal.
which. after all, is the basis of H'l re-
lgion. Also, he was convinced that
what We are pleased to call the
poorer classes needed Il religious
organization outside the pale. of the
church, but allied In spirit and pur-
port with II, Therefore, there came
into being the Salvation Army. the
soldiery of Christ for campaigns I'm
the slnms. There Is no need that
there be told here of the great and
Wonderful good the Salvation Army
has accomplished. General Booth is
dead, but the Salvation Army lives. Il
monument to the abiding faith of ono
man.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
WAR.

Despite all efforts toward universal
peace. there. is a good deal of fighting
right now. In Occdent and Orient
the god of war is exacting daily sac
r!fices. The scale of slaughter is not
great enough to attract immediate at
tention on the part of the world, and,
perhaps. there Is not enough money
involved In some of the conflicts ia
interest commercial powers. Yet
when almost five hundred men are
killed at a time, disturbance has
biossomed into a war, surely. Wal
is an insult to civilization. Even in
hectic Nicaragua, In the government
OF which everything that can be
wrong is wrong. there should be a
better way of settling affairs of state
than by cod -blooded murder, or hot
blooded murder. which is war; All
over the world there are being en-.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
IN MONTANA.

The MLssoullan prints the call for
the progressive state convention, to be
he'd in Helena. September 9. Within
day or two. there will be added the
call for the Missoua county conven-
tion. The local progrcssivcs have. de-
t.rnined, wisely We think, that the
position which their party occupies
renders 1t out of the question In this
field, to do otherwise than to name "A
complete ticket. The state conven-
ton will be notably interesting. II is
expected that its work OF nomination
and declaration viii he completed by
the time Colonel Roosevelt arrives
from the east and that his address
viii be the climax and the close of
the gathering. II will be a great con
'ention. II will rouse Montana as
none of the machine controlled, cor
roration- directed conventions of past
years has ever done. II Will tell 10
the world that Montana is prepared
I" give battle To the great interests
which have been VIGOROUSLY in com
mand Of the two old parties In this
state and which, even now, arc
framing the dual slate which will be
Put through the steam roller conyen-
tons.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

acted day by day outragcs that would
do credit TO the ingenuity OF arch
ficnds, yet the nation powers that
have the ability to stop II all sit idle
and unconcerned. The American pco-
pie think that to them It makes no
difference In what manner lot Of
I.atlns settle their domestic differ
ences, when, as n matter of fact, on
this country Is the God-imposcd duty
OF preserving order. of protecting life,
or promoting happinss. Uncle Sam Is
too strong and too good to be heart
less.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
A REviviN0 FORCE.

In the western crops Henry Clcw.
finds a reviving force which. cannot
BIZ resisted In the business and finan-
cial circles of the country. He says
the nation cannot ignore the new
wealth which Is coming this season
from the western soil. In support OF
his statement, MIR. Clews says, in his
weekly letter:
This Is pre- eminently crop mar
kct The west cannot be expected to
quietly sit down and ignore the value
of $9,000,000,000 OF new wealth pro-
duccd from the soil in a single year.
sum equal to nine times the ma
tional debt. TO the great agricultural
sections of the northwest this will
prove an irresistible stimulus. Mer-
chants and bankers and manufacture
ers alike are prepared for good
business season. Our railroad inan
ayers anticipate. heavy traffic and
are distributing their equipment ac-
cordlngly. a month hence we may
expect to hear loud complaints OF car
shortage. Some time ago the rail-
roads placed liberal orders for cars
and locomotives. and crush of
freight seems inevitable when the
crop movement eastward reaches 10
height In September and October.
Two or three months hence the ives.
ern lines are sure to report satisfac-
tory gains In earnings. The railroa Is,
however. will not benefit merely from
the large crops, they will benefit IN.
cidentally quite as much by what the
crops are turned into (meat, etc.), by
the general stimulus to manufacturing
industries and by the vast quantities
of manufactured products sent back
from the east In return for the Golden
harvest and raw products of the west.
No serious injury can now happen to
corn, for only the northern section nf
the crop IL in danger of early frosts.
Cotton IL more exposed To this risk
than any other crop. and the next two
or three weeks may prove a critical
period. But at present there IL no
cause for anxiety and the outlook Is
for very large yicld--ii, 100000 bales
or over.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
The Weekly Wash
lll-Laundry Methods of the World.

Al recent gathering of laundry
proprietors someone made the state
mcnt that the progress of nation
was demonstrated more clearly by It's
laundry methods than In any other
way, The more progressive the ma
tion, the more fully equipped are Its
laundry pants. Since America Is the
leading nation Of the world 1t natural
ly follows, according to this theory,
that It's lanndries should be the finest
In the world and II Is generally
acknowledged that the United States
does set "A pace which other nations
must follow. The best American
laundries not only set an example for
other nations to initiate. hut also
places the means of following within
reach by supplying first class laundry
machinery. All of the best laundry
machinery In the world Is exported
from the United States.
England stands next to the Unitee
states In the equipment of its laun-
dries, many OF which have all Ameri.
can machinery and are almost, II not
quite. on a par with the best Ameri.
can establishments. The Englisl
laundrymen have paid special atten-
tion to the chemical department ol
laundry work and In this respect, per-
haps, Eng and Is In the lead. Many
OF the best formulas used In Ameri-
can laundries regarding the effect ol
certain chemicals upon fabrics have
been imported from England, as have
also the methods now In vogue 10,
! washing woolens.
In Germany. the steam laundry
methods have not as yet found pop.
ular favor They are used in public
institutions, such as hospitals ant
barracks but as public convenience
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

they are not In great demand Many
Germans are opposing the use OF ma
chimes and the development OF pub ic
laundries upon the ground that It
takes away Il valuable industry from
women who need the income To this
end special effort Is being made to
teach girls modern laundry methods as
a part OF their education. The con :
tlnuation schools which are so great
"a feature of Gcrmany's educational
system are now beginning to introduce
some of the simpler American laundry
machines and teach the girls how to
use them.
The weekly wash day Is not the in
sttution In Germany that 1t is in
England and America. The German
mother prides herself upon having
sufficient clothing and linen for her
family to make itsunnecessary for her
to have the washing done every week
and in many families 1t is fonly done
three or four times year. 1t thus
become mighty task, calling for sew.
eral days work and usually the en-.
ployment OF extra labor The san:-
tary disadvantage of keeping so large
an accumulation of soiled clothing IN
the home has not yet become ap-
parent to the German public.
In France, the laundry methods for
the bulk of the population are still
primitive. The French hand laun-
dresses. like the German, are exceed
inAly loath to see American machin
cry introduced, although It Is being
done In increasing quantities each
year. The first American laundry
equipment introduced IN France was
attached to the county building a,
Nanteere where II was highly recon-
mended BY those who inspected It. Ac'
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
MiSSoUlA OFFICE.
t29 and 1871 West Main Street.
Hamilton Office.
2c1 Main Street. Hamilton, Mont.

The Missoulian may be found on
sale at the following newstands out
side of Montana:
Chicago-Chicago Newspaper Agen-
cy. N X corner Clark and Madison
streets.
Minneapolis-World News Co., 219
North Fourth street
Salt Lake City--MacGillis & Lud-
wig.
San F'rancisco-United News Agents.
Portland-Consolidate News Co.
Seventh and Washington.
Seattle-Eckarts' News Agency.
First avenue and Washington; w. o.
whitney.
Spokane-.Iamicson News Co.
Tacoma-Trego News Co.. Ninth
and Pacific.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

There Ia more catarrh In this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurablc. For. a
local disease and prescribed local reme-
dies. and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment. pronounced II in
durable. Science has proven catarrh TO
be constitutional disease. and there
fore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by
f. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the
only constitutional cure on tho market
It In taken internally In doses from 10
drops to teaspOonful. 1t acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case II falls 10 cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address:
Sold by Druggists. 7hc.
Take Halls Family pills for constipa-
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
BIG EXCURSION SUNDAY.

Stevensville, Aug. 2l.--CSpecial)--A A
party consisting of 10 automobile
loads. expects to leave here Sunday
to spend the day at Medicine springs.
the party will be like an excursion
and It Is expected that the crowd Will
be even larger by the time of start
Ing. Every available auto In this
vicinity will be engaged and the slogan
VIII be There is always room for
one more"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

The bargain sale comes to the relief
fiancc to high cost of llving. But
Why does not the grocer sometimes 8
join In the carnival? He would make
himself the most popular man In
town.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

Was ever president so snuhbed Us
Is Taft In these closing hours Of his
term? But did ever president give
greater warrant for such treatment?
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

Clean streets are necessary. The
mere paving OF business thorough .
fares is not enough A dirty pave
ment Is worse than a muddy street.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

There can be no objection 10 paw
ing the alleys in the central part of
town, II the condition of those alleys
IL studied.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

The conference reports show That
the church Is keeping pace with tuo
growth of the state, which is "a good
sign.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

The Missouian class ad will make
the closing weeks of vacation happy.
Let 1t do your work and relieve your
time.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

The Methodists have n pull with the
weather man and are exerting 1t 10
the delight of the fans.