davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26

defeated, - TO 81 when It came 10 a
Nons IN the senate |farB tonight frao-
tically all progressive voted for H.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26
Decorate city Profusely.

The city will be decorated as no
city In Oklahoma was ever dressed be-
fore.
II is planned to make tho 1912
Durbar the biggest event Of the year
IN the southwest.
The Durbar festivities will take
place I'm the forenoons and evenings.
leaving the afternoons open for tho
County Fair. races and aeroplano
meet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26
Senator'S Oppose Colleagues.

on the first test vote that came
after the La Toilette amendment had
been laid before the senate, the dem
ocrats and progressives defeated Sem
ator Lodges amendment for a tariff
committee. Republican progressives
who changed from support of the re-
publican bill to the opposition side in
aiding to defeat the Lodge amendment
were Bristow, Crawford, Poindexter
and Works.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08
LOUIS F. eRENlER DEAD,
We'll Known Hot Springs Citizen Died
 This Morning,

Louis F Grenier, aged 55 years. a prominent and old time resident of Hot Springs, died at l321a Central avenue, at abou o'clock this morn ing, after an illness of several months of heart trouble
 Deceased had been a resident of this city for about % years. being for a number Of years proprietor of the Indiana bar and hay'ng quite extens- i've property interests In the city
 His two daughters arrived from Montreal Canada, last night, only a few hours before his death He ls also survived by two brothers and two sis ters, who are residents Of Me4tre4tt4Is
 Deceased was a member of E. P. o. D lodge. No. l, Of New York City. Funeral announcement via he made later
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08
NAGEL MAY
 GOO GO ID BENCH
THE PRESIDENT WILL PROBABLY NAME CABINET OFFICER MEM
 BIER OF SUPREME COURT.
Judge Hook Is Eliminated lt Is Said, Because of His Position on the A 55trr7 Grow" Statute of
 Oklahoma.

Washington Feb 7 The existing vacancy on the supreme court bench. the firth that has occurred in the present administration. probably wilt -be filled by the appointment of Sec re- tary of Commerce and Labor Charles Nagel of St Louis
 President Taft is expected to send the nomination of Mir Naee to the senate within a few days. United states Judge William C. Hook of Kan sas. who until last night was most prominently mentioned for the vaean- cy, is said to have been eliminated from further consideration at an hours session of the cabinet today. All the lawyers in the cabinet. ex. cent Mir Nagel, were present and aft erward lt was learned the president had made clear his intention Of ap- pointing his secretary of commerce and labor
 The report was so generally cred tied tcnight that rumor was busy with possible successor to Mir Nagel in the caAinet Louis Marshall of New York and Oscar Rosenwald of Cnica- go were mentioned among those who would be considered
 Judge Hooks name was scratched from the presidents list today almost at the eleventh hour This action was said to be dne to his concurrence in Jim Crow law decision In an Oklahoma railroad ease. Both the prestdE7IT EnU ATT1TAVS General Wickersham are understood to hold to the opinion that Judge Hook went too far in this case, and Secretary of State Knox. Secretary of War stimson and Secretary of Interior Fisher, the other lawyers present at the cabinet meeting, evidently agreed
 Secretary Nagel had been announc. ed among those whom the president considered for the place ever since Justice Harlans death last fall At torneY General Wickersham and Postmaster General Hitchcock are both known strongly to have urged his appointment MT Taft's only ob- lection to the appointment has been he fact that MT Nagel is 6s years old and although a laMxer of wide practice, has had no judicial expert ence
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08

ceiye money for their trouble They l admit they did this. they concealed their unlawful acts from their chief Dr A. C. True, and when Dr True discovered the facts, he recommend ed their dismissal. The secretary dis missed them and as there was vio- lation of law, sent all the facts and papers in his possession to the at torney general for certification to the district attorney for prosecution and fer such other action as the attorney general might deem proper.
 The department courts the fullest investigation of this matter and has irrefutable documentary evidence ready to present to4 the Investigating comm hittee at moments notice, which clearly shows that the action of the secretary has been proper and consistent throughout If the time has come when government employees may procure men to prepare false accounts to secure money from the government. without fear of disms. sal or prosecution for their acts, that fact is unknown in the department of agriculture
 The charge against the dismissed men Is that they misapplied an ap- propration. Congress appropriates a lump sum for drainage and irrigation divisions of the department of agri- culture The heads of these divisions divide if equally In 1909 the drain age division lent 10 the irrigation di- vision some of it's unexpended ap. propriaticn and Engineer Elliott dis. covered soon afterward that he was 5000 short for completion of work un- der way in North Carolina and other states.
 Rather than have the work stop ped, citizens in these states interest ed in the completion of the projects. advanced the money and later were carried on the payroll as employees under the appropriation for the next rear With the money thus secured, the men who advanced the money were reimbursed
 Former Department Engineer Wright, now in Florida, made the charges of few weeks ago
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08
MAYoRs IN SESSION,
Ask Permission for First and Second
 Glass Cities -Re444

Little Rock. Ark Feb 7 Mayors of large number of the principal cities of Arkansas at meeting held here today drafted a proposed aneld. ment 10 the state constitution 10 per. init cities Of the first and second class and incorporated towns Of at least 1000 people. 10 issue bonds for public Improvements
 The measure win he submitted at the general election next September under fine initiative and referendum amendment to the constitution, adopt ed at the last election Mayor Taylor Of Little Rock was elected president of the permanent association of may ors and authorized to appoint com mittees, which will conduct yigor. ous campaign for the adoption of the amendment
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08
RELY ON oRozco.
Selected as Governor of Chihuahua
 to Promote Peace.

Selected as Governor of Chihuahua
 to Promote Peace.
 Fl oaso, Texas, Feb 7--The cleo ton of Pascual Orozed, as gonernnI of Chihuahua by the state legisla. ture yesterday, is hoped by the friends of Madero to be fine first step to- ward restoring peace n Chihuahua If Orozco remains loyal 10 Madero it is believed he can put down the trouble
 David De La Fuento recognized as leading agent of the Vasquez Go, meg propaganda in Mexico, was in El Paso last night and left today for the East. presumably San Antonio where Gomez now is
 A telegram received in Juarez to. day, dated Jiminez, and signed D, Abram Gonzales. Mexican minister of gobernacion, stated that Gonzales was leaving there today for Eagle Pass and Fl Paso, en route to Juarez Gonzales was reported yesterday as prisoner of the rebels at Jiminez but was, it was said, released later.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08
KlMMEL CASE AGAIN.
Third Trial to Prove Mysterious Mar
 to Be Living.

Third Trial to Prove Mysterious Mar
 to Be Living
 St Louis. Mo, Feb. Attorneys in the George A. Kimmel mystery case in the United States district court today completed their state ments to the jury and several depo. sltions were read
 Edward oBryan, attorney for tho insurance company, which is being sued by the receiver of defunct bank Of Niles, Mich for insursncc on Kimmels life. explained that Kim mel disappeared in 1898, because Ktmmel owing s52.009 on pJpeI about to fall due. had only sl 200 to meet the debts and was in danger oi exposure In correction with sl0- GOO express robbery O'Bryan said that Andrew ]. White, the former New York convict. to whom the law yer referred to as "Kimmel49 would tell the story to the jury
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08

With the expectation that the men might attempt to cross 10 Mempbis tonight a patrol of the local leyee and along the river with gasoline launches is being maintained.
 lt was persisteutiy reported today that a shipment of specie destineH for aA Oklahoma City bank was in the safe dynamitea This, however, is denied by express company off. cials
 The amount of loot secured they de. clare, is small
 Postal officials assert that only one pouch Of mail is missing
 searth for the men will be renewed tomorrow
 Rewards of $l000 have bepu Uffrr ed by the United States government for the arrest of each O. the men im- plcated in the robbery ~
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08
HUNTING TRAIN ROBBERS.
All Day Search Near Memphis Proves
 UnaVaiiing.

Memphis Tenn, Feb 7-An all day search of the heavily wooded ter. ritory bordering the Mississippi river ont of Memphis in an effort to To- cate the five men who held up and robbed Rock Island passenger train No.42,near Hubert. Ark. this morn ing. was barren of results, so far as can be ascertained tonight
 A score or more of railroad and private detectives and several posses under the direction of local officials threshed the woods and underbrush today in the hope of finding the hid ing place Of the men.
 Trains passing through that area also were searched and officials Of nearby towns serutaized newcomers but up to late hour tonight no ar rests had been made
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08

 DESTROYED
JUDGE GARY EXPLAINS MATTER OF MISSING DOCUMENTS IN
 THE WIRE POOL CASE.
Says After investigation Papers Were Returned and Destroyed Before Government Sued Out the
 Injunction.

New York, Feb. 7--Judge E. H.. Gary, chairmaa of the United states Steel Corporation, gave out a state ment tonight in explanation of the charge made by fine government that certain evidence used in the prose cution of the so-ealled Jackson wire pools and needed to support the gov -ernments shit to dissolve the corpo. ration, had been destroyed
 Judge Gary says the evidence. trunk fgll of old papers that had .heen- before the federal grand jury in New York and returned after the indictments in the wire pool inyes- tgation had been disposed of, was ordered destroyed by Frank Baackes, vice president of the American Steel and Wire Compgay who supposed that all the prosecutions growing out Of the wire pools were at an end and that the papers were no longer need. ed for any purpose
 After expressing his regret hat the government thought it necessary or desirable to bring it's injunction suit restraining the corporation or it's sub salaries from destroying evidence, Judge Gary says:
 "I had never heard Of the destruc- ton of these papers until yesterday and upon inquiry I learn that the cir cumstances were as follows
 In the spring of 1911 the New York federal grand jury, under the direction of District attorney Wise, began an Investigation into ths Jack son wire pools During the course Of this Investigation subpoena was issued directing the wire company to produce all letters and papers bear ing upon the transactions under in- quiry. The officers of the wire com, pany compiled with this subpoena by gathering together from their files dtl AAN lhptl 9 tAtAth lui+ ANS WI V very numerous and filled large trunk One of the officers brought the trunk full of papers from Wor- cester, Mass, where they we're as- sembled to the grand jury in New York Instead of being retained, in accordance with the usual custom, in the custody of the officer producing them during the recess of the grand jury these papers were turned over to the district attorney at his request in order that he and his assistants might have opportunity to examine them As I am informed, this examl- nation was made and the papers were catalogued and their contents noted Upon the examination being complet. ed and upon the day the indictments were filed the trunk full of papers was returned to Mir McVeaeh (chas Mcveagh, general solicitor os the cor poration). in response to his letter referred to in the petition
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08
KLEIN SIGNS CONTRACT.

New York, Feb. William J. Knem today signed three year cen tract as National league umpire. Mir. Klen has offieiated as umpire in the senior organization for seven years. He began ms professional ca- reer in the Connecticut league, where he umpired half seaSon. going thence to the New York State league and later to the American associa- tica, umpIring one season in eaca.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08
TERRIFYING ARRESTS.
Simultaneous Service Expected oh Dy-
 E1afttlte consplrators.

Simultaneous Service Expected oh Dy-
 nzr1ite consplrators.
 Indianapolis, lad, Feb 7.--Capiases for the simultaneous arrest of all the men named in the thirty-two indict- ments returned by fine federal grand jury In the dynamite conspiracy cases with certified copies of the indict. ments. were completed today It is believed that the arrests will be ef- fected within five days possibly on Saturday. but more probably next Moaday4
 Although the men most of them labor union officials and agents, are scattered from New orleans to Bos- ten, to the Pacific coast, the papers for their apprehension have been so arranged that they are to be arrest cd and afforded an opportunity to give bond as near as possible within 3 few hours
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08
WITNESS PROTECTS SWIFT.
Employe Endeavors te shieid Packer
 in Price Tests.

Chicago, Feb. "A threat made by District Attorney Wilkerson in the packers trial today to use the steuo. graphic report of the proceedings of the federal grand jury to shov tnat Jof0 M. Chaplin. a witness, was at. tempting 10 shield Charles ' Swift vice president of Swift and Company and one of the defendants, LroUsht additional answers from the witness
 Chaplin who has been on the stand two days declared all instructions 's- sued in regard to the allowances for by-products in 1907 were issued on his own responsibility as head of he plant accounting department of Swift and Company
 He denied that Charles H. Swift had ever given him orders in regard 10 figuring the test cost of beef later than 1906
 District Attorney Wil&erson de- clared that n testifyins before the federal grand jury in January 1aCG the Witness had admitted hat he To- ceived instructions from Charles Ii. Swift as late as November l901 Later Chaplin. in response 10 quea. tioHiug by Judge Carpen.er and iris trct Attorney Wilkerson, admitted that he reported every change n by- products allowances to Charles l Swift n l907 and that the vice mesi- dent had knowledge of ud matters pertaining to the test cost of ooc
 In view of these answar4, District Attorney Wilkerson did no. Efess his right to use the grand jury. record ih the four hours examination of the witness.
 Chaplin was on the stand when court adiourned and will be question ed further tomorrow morning,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08
CORPORATION COMMISSION.

Washington. D C.. Feb. "A bill to establish federal corporation com mission with powers to license all in. terstate corporations doing an annual business in excess of sl000000, was introduced in the house today by Representative Martin, republican. of soun Dakota The proposed oommis- sion wonld consist of five members 10 he appointed by the president, with power to closely regulate the affairs of interstate corporations
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08
DUKE GOES TO ENGLAND.

New York, Feb 7James B. Duke very shortly will resign from the presidency of the American Tobacco Company to become chairman of the BrItish-American Tobacco Company. Ltd, with it's chief office in London. it was announced late today at the American Tobacco Companys offices.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08
--------------------- ALASKA COAL DISCOVERY.

Cordoa. Alaska. Feb 7 The report of the discovery Of coal at the head of White river cn the Canadian Dor. der has aroused much interest and the fear ls eXFFessed That a stampede will be made to that section in the spring and Alaska's development be retarded by the opening of the new field.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL CAMPAIGN.

New orleans, Feb. IA continent wide campaign in the interest of the Sunday school. as proposed by Ma rion Lawrence Of Chicago. general secretary of the World and taterna, tional Sunday School association. met today with the enthusiastic approval of the general secretaries. field work. CTS and officers of the associations in conference here.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08
WOODROW WILSON SPEAKS.

Allentown, Pa. Feb. Woodrow Wilson tonight delivered aa address to the beated Jackson day celebra- tion of the Lehieh democratic club. The club wanted Governor Wilson as It's orator but when he found it im- possible to be here on January s be- cause of the dinner in Washington. the club awaited his convenience.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08
BRUNDlDGE TO SPEAK HERE.

In list Of the speaking dates of Hon. stephen Brundidge, received yes. teFday, he announces that he will speak in Hot Springs on Saturday, FeAreary 2i at 1 o'clock, D. m in his circular making the announcement he invites and urges Senator Jeff Davis to meet him in joint discussion in this or any other city in which he speaks
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08
MAJOR LOGAN DEAD.

Chicago, Feb. 7.--Major w. R. Lo- gan, custodian of the recently opened Glacier National park in Montana, and veteran Indian authority died here today from heart disease.
 His father. an old Indian fighter is buried on Clusters last battlefield and his son will probably be inferred beside him.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08
LUTHERAN SYNOD MEETS.

Charlotte, N C, Feb. 7.--Dele- gates representing every state in the union and Dom'nion of Canada, gath cred at Salisbury this afternoon for the first general convention of the Lutheran Laymens missionary move ment Three thousand ministers and laYmen are present
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08
KILLED BY STREET CAR.

New Orleans, Feb. 1.-Two e-sear old boys, Herman Brandt and Milton Passman, neighbor children were struck and almost instantly killed this afternoon by a street car on the Dryads line. The two children were crossing the street from bakers shop to the Brandt Boys home when the car struck them
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08
DENIAL MADE
 BY CONAN
WITNESS IN LoRlMER CASE DE MES STORY TOLD BY DETEC.
 TlVEs OF CONFESSION.
Says He Received Only $3oG to Cover Travelling Expenses and Loss Of Time in Testifying at the
 irvesti gation.

Washington, D C., Feb 7-Charles McGowan. he young Canadian wit ness, denied before the senate LOT inner committee of 0yestigatlon that he had ever admitted receying money for "permring" himself before the committee last July Instead of re- ceiying S1.500 for 'permring' him self as private detectives swore he told them. McGowan testified that he was paid only $500 by a check sign ed Edward Hines Lumber Company, by C. F. Wiehe. secretary'' to reim- purse him for unexpected loss incl dent to his presence in Washington 10 testify for Wiehe
 McGowan admitted that he was in hotel room on Toronto January 6, with Detective Bailey, of whom he said he never had a suspicion that he was anything but what he pretend ed to be"-a claim agent It was then that Bailey swore the $1500 statement was made and J. E. Sheri- daa swore he recorded such a state ment as coming over a telephone ap- paratus from the room in which Me Gowan was alleged to have been speaking. Under cross-examination McCowan swore that no talk occur red in the room abont the Lorimer investigation or anything connected with it.
 Nothing said about it by either you or Bailey" inquired Senator Gamble
 -a-ss.ai, sir" responded McGowan
 One Of the last things you had talked about to Bailey was getting money from Wiehe, and you had written Bailey you had had set clement with Wiehe and yet Bailey never asked you how much you got?" inquired Senator Lea.
 Nc, sir
 McGowan's account of the time he was in the room varied from That given by the detective
 Members of the committee sub tested McGowan to prolonged exam nation as 10 letter he wrote to Bailey after having his settlement with Wiehe It was in this letter that McGowan said, in speaking of the Hines people coming to McGowans' home in Toronto, that he had writ. ten by gee they would have been shown what forced Hospitality was The old shotgun would have been loaded with a couple of Peters No 2' ! made them come across at that not all expected though, and L had hell of time getting it, too ."
 "f had to threaten him with all kinds of exposure"
 McGowan finally said the suggestion of Senator Fletcher that the letter was joke was correct McGowc.a explained that forced hospitality and come across" were expressions he had learned srom Bailey and the unfriendly reference to the Hines peo- pie were made because the talk he had with Bailey when he last saw the detective was in that vein. He declared the threat at exposure was not made to Wiehe, but to F.. Shields
 The committee indicated to the attorneys today desire to close the testimony soen II has been arrang- ed to have test of ! E. sheridan's stenographic ability at closed ses- sion, to which only the attorneys are to be admitted McGowans exami- nation will be continued tomorrow
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08
BUTTER TRUST PROBE.

Elgin H.. Feb 7-Circular letters from the department of justice asking regarding the butter outpHt, distribution and market of every creamery in Elgin and vicinity have been received here, supposedly 10 be used in connection with the present federal proceedings against the Chi cago butter and egg board
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08
ATTELL MAY FACE LIBEL.

New York. Feb 7-Application has heen made by the state athletic com mission to Attorney General Car mody to t1yestigate the evidence of Abe Atten and his manager, given during the recent hearing in the At-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08
ARSENAL STRIKE POSTPONED.

Davenport ~Iowa, Feb, 7- Officials of the various international phions arriving here today, made if known that no strike action would be taken at the Rock Island arsenal until meeting Saturday Of the head off cers of II Interested unions, if any were taken at all
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08
MAJ EDWIN suLLY DEAD.

charlotte, N C.. Feb. 7.-Major Ed win Sully. Confederate veteran and son of Thomas sully, whose pictures adon the Corcoran art gallery al Washington, D. C., died suddenly at his home tonight in Rockingham, N, C.. following stroke of paralysis. He was native of Richmoad, Va, and was T4 years of age
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08

tellBrown fight here as the result of which Atteu was convicted of "lak- ing" and barred for six months from boxing in this state
 The commissioners referred he matter to the attorney general be- liey'ng the conflicting testimony might involve charge of perjury
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08
BRITISH CABINET oissENstoN.

London Feb. S-'The staadard prints a story of an alleged serious diasension in tssa British cabinet, in- volying an intrigue to atzpiaee Pre- mier Asquith in fsvor ef David Lloyd George -chanceilor of the exchequer.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08
SIMPLIFYING COMPANY DIVIDEND.

New York, Feb 7.-The American Smelting and Refining Company to- day declared dividends Of 1 1-6 per cent on the preferred stock and 2-2 of l per cent on the common stock for the last two months of 1911 The next dividend distribution will be for the first quarter of 1912
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08
DAVIS SUCCEEDS AAmLEv.

New York Feb. 7.--Frauk H. Davis. partner of the late Edwin HawleY. was today elected vice president et the Chicago and Alton Railroad Cofa. pany. 3R
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08
THE WEATHER.

Washington, D. C., Feb. 7.--Fore- cast for Arkansss: Fair Thursday, Frtday, increasing eloudiness and probably unsettled.