davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-12
OIL RECEIVER To
BE- NAMED TODAY
STRIP or LAND ALONG RIVER
NEAR JENKS TO CONTINUE
DEVELOPING.
ownership IN QUESTION
Is Claimed By Both State and Govern
mcnt and Indian Nation-How-
ard McMalan for Receiver.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Harch IL
Especial. In the United States dis
trict court here tomorrod Judge
Campbell will name a receiver for the
Waterside Oil company and the Gyp-
sy oil company, and the property in
controversy along the Arkansas river
at jerks, or about seven miles from
Tulsa, will be developed rapidly and
wisely under the direction of the
court. Had this action not been tak-
en- today in the United States dis
trict court, w. A. Ledbetter, for the
state, would have asked the state
courts to appoint a receiver, setting
up contention that the strip of land
between high and low water mark,
which has caused so much trouble, is,
in fact, the property of the state Of
oklahoma. The reviewer, it is be-
lieved here tonight, will be Howard
McMahan, an employe of the Water
side Oil company. 1t is rich plum
in the way of a job, for Mr.. Diggs.
who represents the Gypsy company,
told the court today that his company
expects to develop at once and tho
court rejoined with the pun
Going to dig some wells yourself,
are you, Mr.. Diggs?'
Asks Amended Petition.
Judge Campbell today asked the
government to so amend it's petition
as to include as defendants the Gladys
Belle and the Stunkard Bros. oil
company, as each is found to be in
terested in the controversy between
the Watersde and the Gypsy COM
panies.
The state of oklahoma has leased
the land in question to the Pollard
Hagan oil company, new corpora
ton composed of Oklahoma City men.
McNiahan To BE Appointed.
Judge Campbell was not disposed
to appoint a receiver. preferring to
put each defendant under bond to in
demnify the government, or the state
or the Creek Nation, or whoever fin
ally gets title in case of loss. The
court said he did not believe any OF
the parties concerned would go out
and do anything detrimental to The
property, and that in case "a receiver
was named, he would certainly not
appoint man who would run away
with the oil.
When Howard McMahan was pro-
l.. g.
er Judge Campbell called him in and
quizzed him regarding his capabill-
ties and such connection as he might
have with any of the companies con-
cerned. All agreed on Mr.. McMahan
except the Gypsy company. which set
up the contention that being an em-
ploy of the Waterside company, he
might be disposed to show favor to
his old boss, James b. Diggs for the
Gypsy company stating in court OPEN
ly that it would be impossible for a
receiver in charge to connect the
Gypsy companys one well with the
offsetting well on the Waterside COM
pany and run the oil as belonging to
the latter This statement brought
from the court the statement that he
would certainly take care To appoint
no man who might run away with the
property or handle II In any manner
Al.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-12
'a....,e,..........09.
JOIN !, FRUIN WANTED.

The father OF John y. Fruln
passed away In st. Louis sun
day The son is am oil field
prospcctor and has boon in the
fields near kiefer. All efforts
to locate him yesterday were
unaNailing. The remains OF the
elder Fruin will be buried
Wednesday, and II is desired
that the SON be appriscd of
these facts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-12

The regular monthly meeting of the
Kentucky club, of Tulsa, will be held
in the club rooms, Moose hall on West
Third street at o'clock tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-12
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY. 1

The temperature: Maximum, so;
minimum, 30. Northwest wind. There
wur 81 Of an inch railfal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-12

'REpu BHCAN MASS MEET
. ING TONIGHT

- A mass meeting Of republi-
% cans is hereby called at head
(. quarters in the World Build
. ing for eight O'Clock tonight,
% The work Of checking up the
q registration and getting out
(. the vote at the primaries viii
% be coH~~ and all candl-
{. dates and committeeman and
(. others are requested TO be
. present An opportunity will
. be afforded all candidates 10
% address the meeting and
. make such suggestions as they
. may deem of cid TO the party
{. organization.
. l.. o. CAVITT
i. Chairman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-12
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. March Wealth.
or forecast: Oklahoma--Clearing and
colder Tuesday, Wednesday fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-12
Officials Would Not Talk.

lltc were not inclined 10 DISCUSS Ine
decision or its application to anti
trust suits. Attorney General Wick
ersham and Solicitor General Leh-
mann heard it read and regarded it as
epoch making. Neither made state
ment.
In the last two years the depart
ment of justice in its prosecution
based on the Sherman law, has en-
countered more and more the ques-
uon OF the rights of the patentees.
Some of those of the department have
predicted that trust suits of the fu-
ture would be fought along those
lines. That question was involved in
the case against the electrical trust,
now settled in favor of the govern
ment and some officials think the
same question might be introduced in
antitrust suit against any industrial
combination.
Because of the sweeping importance
OF the decision to the enforcement of
the Sherman law. it is not improbable
"A rehearing may be asked to bring
the question before full bench. JUS
tice Day did not participate and the
vacancy caused by the death of Justice
Harlan has not been filled, though
Chancellor Ptney, of New Jersey has
been nominated, but not confirmed by
the senate.
Affects Many Cases.
Foremost among the pending anti
trust suits which may be affected
are those against the United Shoe
Machinery company the Keystone
Watch company and the so-called
coaster-br trust. A score or more
of investigations now under way in
which corporations are claiming the
rights of patentees to certain monopo-
lies and restrictions, are vitality af
fected.
Department of justice officials be-
lieve the decision may throw out one
of the cases against the Keystone
Watch company relating to reselling
prices. In the shoe machinery COM
pany case in which questions of patent
rights are involved, although il is ad-
mitted the company may strengthen
some portions of its defense by the
decision. the department of justice re-
CARDS the suits considerable broader
than usual antitrust suits involving
patents because of the governments
allegations of combination.
The case actually before the court
concerned the rightof the patentee of
a rotary mlmeograph to bind the pur-
chaser of each machine to use on IL
only ink which he manufactured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-12
INJURIES ANTITRUST SUITS
GIVES ALLEGED TRUSTS DECIDED
ADVANTAGE IN FIGHTING
DISSOLUTION SUITS.
JUDGES were DIVIDED
CiGcf Justice, in Dissenting opinion,
Points out "Untold Evils That
.. are Sure to Result.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The
supreme court today held that the
owner of a patent has an unrestricted
monopoly upon all articles used in its
operation, may fix its price and pre-
scribe its use and thereby laid down
a broad principle of doubtful appli-
cation to many of the governments
important trust suits now pending,
which involves question of patent
rights.
The court stood four to three. Chief
Justice White, with whom dissented
Justices Lamar and Hughes, in
spirited opinion, voiced his dread OF
the results of the courts work, asking
who could foretell the extent of mo-
nopoly and wrongful restrictions
which would arise. AS construed by
the majority of the court, the chief
Justice declared the patent law could
reach out to include within a patent
every conceivable thing used in every
American household.
The chief justice said congress
should act to head off untold evils"
which would follow the courts con-
struction of the law and arraigned the
majority as having broken all prece-
dents. The court, in its history, he
said had never failed to do its duty
to the whole people and to stand as
the protector of every household.
Justice Lurton, who delivered the
majority opinion. was Joined by JUS
tices McKenna, Holmes and Van De-
Nautpr
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
HOUSE OF REFUGE
GETS MAYNARD GIRL

Discharged from the House OF
Good Shepherd. Philadelphia. when
she was suffering from tuberculosis.
Martha Butler, aged II years. a
pretty. dark-haired Delaware girl,
spent time in various institutions.
aud after elopingh from Kennett
Square, Pa. with an Italian. tho
Philadelphia police say. was caught
wandering about the Tenderloin by
officers of the Tenth and Buttonwood
streets station.
At a hearing this morning before
Magistrate Belcher she was sent 10
the House Of Refuge at tho request
of her uncle James Campbell. She
will be kept in the institution. which
is at Darlington. Pa. until she
reaches the age OF q years.
According to Campbell the girls
uncle, she lived at Yorklin this
state. until six months ago, when
her father and mother died. Camp
bell then took charge OF her and
took her to his home In Philadelphia
Later she eloped.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
JUNIOR PROM AT
DELAWARE TONIGHT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. Feb. 9.-The an
nual Junior Promenade VIII be Civ
en- I'm the new gymnasium by the
Class Of 1913 of Delaware College this
evening This years occasion prom
iscs TO be even more elaborate than
any of the "Proms" of previous years
and the smembcrs of the entertaining
class have used every possible sug-
gcstiOn and new idea TO make the af-
fair a credit TO "Old Delaware and
the Class of 1913.
Ephraim = JOlls. chairman Of the
decorating committee. Is decorating
the hall in manner perry compliment
tary to all concerned. The music will
be furnished by an orchestra Of six
teen pieces. the largest orchestra ever
used at a Delaware dance.
The refreshments vii be served by
a Philadelphia caterer while the
chairman of the program comittee
holds a big surprise in store for all
the guests. The program includes "a
dances, being divided into two per-
tions with three extras in each half.
The boor committee has the floor in
fine shape
Fourteen women, including the
wives of members of the faculty have
consented to act as patronesses. Per-
sons living in Wilmington desiring TO
attend the dance may leave the Della
ware avenue station OF the b. and o
railroad at Z p. m. and returning, leave
Newark at 2.52 a. m The latter train
will stop at the college town by special
request to the railroad company.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
BUTTER and EGG
PRICES AGAIN DROP

The good news Of reduced prices
in butter and eggs continues. Print
butter Of the highest grade can be
bought in the retail stores Of the
city for 40 cents a pound today, only
particularly fancy brands going as
high as 90 cents. Further reduction
viii probably occur Eggs have
dropped tremendously in price. sell
ing In the retail stores today for 81
cents a dozen for fresh. and 30 for
storage eggs.
The reduction is felt all over the
country. Baltimore. New York and
Philadelphia markets receiving plen-
tiful supplies of eggs.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
MAY CALL MILITIA
TO MEXICAN BORDER

By The United Press,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-While deny
ing that orders had been issued to
National Guards or State Militia 70
proceed to the border,War Department
officials today admitted that such or
ders had been prepared and only
awaited General Woods signature. TO
make them effective. The preparation
of these orders. IL was claimed was
only precautionary and meant merely
to save time should the necessity OF
ordering militia TO the border arise.
Adiutant General 7. Pusey Wicker
sham. of the o. NJ d.. said early this
afternoon that he had received no pre-
eautonary notice from the War De-
partment or no notification Of ans
kind.
At Fort Dupont II was stated that nc
further notice had been received. but
that the troops We're I'm readiness tc
proceed at an hours notice If neces-
sary.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
CONCERT PROVES
MUSICAL TREAT

The benefit concert for the Homeo-
Qathic Hospital. given by the Phil
harmonic Chorus in the New-Century
Club last night won deserved sue
cess. The melodious program was
thoroughly enjoyed by large
audience from its opening Schumann
Gypsy, chorus to its concluding
Good Night, Farewell" a chorus by
Garrett.
The chorus. numbering about
fifty members, We're unusually satis-
flying. showing a unity and "A finish
i'm their singing that gave great
credit. both to themselves and their
director. Professor Jacob Il. Clymer.
for careful and thorough work The
we'll known Cowen Bridal Chorus
was one Of their best numbers. TAX
ing it all in all. they gave perhaps
the best chorus work that has been
done in Wilmington in recent years.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
SENATOR DUPONT MAY BE
CALLED BY COMMITTEE
Alice Has Whispered Conversation With Senator
Sutherland, and is Said TO Have Suggested il.
More Testimony This Afternoon Senator
Sutherland Suggests That Vefe Buying
Doesn't Seem TO Effect Church
Standing in Delaware.

ed over sos of Republican money to
Jones and containing names of nine
voters, Scott alleged he had bought
Objection was made to the affidavit,
but the committee admitted it. Mr..
Jones said Mr. SWANS reputation. as
he gathered was more of handler
Of money than as a vote buyer.
Attorney-General Gray used the
same language as applying to Mr.
SWANS reputation. He said his in
vestigation of political conditions did
not show Mr. Swain to be connected
with vote buying or handling money.
Mr.. Gray gave as his opinion that
confirmation of Swain would be a
blow to those striving for pure cleo
tions in Delaware. Mr.. Gray said he
had been hampered in his investiga-
tions by people giving as excuses:
"He and J attended the same church
and the like
Doesn't Aiiect Church Standing.
Vote buying doesn't seem to effect
church standing in Delaware does it?"
remarked Senator Sutherland Mr..
Gray remarked that unfortunately vote
buying had permcated both parties in
Aht past hAt iAooAlitSn doh'u WI hAe4
if his opinion as to Mr.. Swain's reputa-
tion had been formed after conversa-
tion with Mr. Salisbury and other
Democrats and he said he had talked
with men of both parties. He could
not recall whether there had been as
many election convictions by Attorney
General Richards as by himself.
Senator Sutherland asked whether
the conditions as TO MIR. Swain had
been reported TO the President or TO
Attorney-General Wickersham before
Swain was appointed, and it was re-
piled NO"
Ex-Governor Hum Defends Swain.
Former Governor John Hum, OF
Wyoming, gave Swain a good reputa-
tion. He said Democratic newspapers
had attacked Swain. "The opinion is
that both sides have bought votes in
Delaware" said Mr.. Hum, zone side
uses a corruption fund, and the other
legitimate fund according to who is
making the charge"
Mr.. Salisbury i'm the course of the
hearing said he would show that L
Heisler Ball buttons were used by the
voters assistants, at Bridgeyille tC
keep tab on foaters.
Senator Richardson. who it is sale
told the Republican leaders in De
cember of Saulsbury's plan TO at.
tack Swain, is said to have suggest
ed yesterday that Swain withdraw his
name as the easiest way to end th'
muddle.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
LIPPINCOTT RELIEF
ENDS DANCE SEASON

An informal dance that afforded a.
delightful evening to about fifty
couples, held in Eden Hall last
night, brought TO a close this years
series of dances given by the Lip
pincott Relief Association Bird and
Edwards Orchestra played. The
dance committee was G.. B. McCul-
Tough, president of the association:
Miss Lillian Leonard. William
Montgomery. and Miss Anna Rear
don.
This is the eighth dance given by
the association this year. and they
have been uniformaly enjoyable and
successful.
The annual meeting of the Lippin-
colt Relief Association, for the cleo
tion Of officers, will nc held next
Thursday evening. at the Lippincott
and Company store.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
DAMAGE SUIT
NEAR IT'S END

Trial Of the $4,000 damage suit Of
Spain VS.. the Peoples Railway Com
pany was resumed in Superior Court
this morning, with Andrew B. Jones
on the stand. Hhe was followed by
Claims Agent B. J. McVey, Dispatch
ers Andrew Jones and Joseph Geiger,
who testified to the condition OF the
cars following tho collision. Mcvoy
said he had later examined the
brakes of Car No 6 and found them
in good condition.
The defence then rested aud two
witnesses were. called i'm rebuttal.
The case goes to the jury this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
CHURCH PASTOR ON
1929 CALLS LAST YEAR

At the fourth quarterly conference
of Harrison Street NJ. e. Church last
night, over which District Superinten-
dent +. l.. Hofiecker presided, the pas
tor. the Rev. George White Dawson,
and the delegate to the lay confer
ence, /. Elmer Perry. were instructed
to favor a fixed percentage plan of
entertainment when the question
comes up at the coming conference.
Harrison Street Church had a pros
porous year in 1911, with a good finan-
cial condition. The number of pas
toral visits made by the Rev. Mr.. Daw-
son. 1929, was said by the District
superintendent to be the largest num-
Der reported in the district.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
COMPERS
PREFERS JAIL TO
APOLOGY, lie SAYS
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb 9.-Almost
weeping with anger with what he
said was the climax Of an effort to
humiliate him, President Gompers of
the American Federation of Labor,
made it plain to Justice Daniel They
Wright that rather than opologize to
the court for alleged contempt he
and mis- associates now again facing
punishment for that crime, would go
to Jail
Z "You break my heart-you humili-
ate me-you insult me-" said Com
pers, his whole form shaking with
emotion, when Attorney j. J. .Dar-
lington, his cross-eXaminer had init
mated that the labor leaders could
avoid any punishment by an apology.
Gompers for the-second day faced
a tOrmenting. merciless cross-eNami-
nation by one of the three "prosecu-
tors" appointed by Justice Wright i'm
the renewed proceedings against
GOmpers, Mitchell and Morrison
growing out of the famous Bucks
Stove & Range contempt case.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
IRELAND
FEELS SPIRIT
OF PROGRESS
JOhR {. Healy Brings neme
Happy "reminiscences Of
the Emerald Isle
PEeFLE NO LONGER
POOR, TRAVELLER SAYS

Contractors John E. rIealy and
George Charles arrived home ycster-
day from a trip abroad They travelled
ON the same steamer as far as Queens
town where Mr. Hoaly left to visit
points in the land OF the shamrock and
Mr. Charles went to Liverpool and then
spcnthis time in England. Before re-
turning home Mr.. llcaly joined Mr..
Charles and together they visited
points OF interest in England.
Their steamer arrived in New York
yesterday morning and Mr.. Charles
came direct from New York. MIR. Hcaly
remained in Now York to see relatives
and arrived here al midnight
Mr. Hcaly had a strenuous time to-
day receiving congratulations and eN-
planning incidents concerning his trip.
10 an EVENING JOURNAL reporter
Mr. Hoaly in speaking of Ireland said.
'Ireland Is enjoying "a reign of genuine
prosperity Peace and contentmcnt
prevail throughout the island. Pic
turesque rs a faint expression OF the
country Laborors cottages dot the
hillsidos as we'll as the valleys. we'll
cultivated farms, fine roads and happy
homes are the rule. Prosperity IS
everywhere and there is no fear of inn
migration from ireland. They need
help there and the salaries Of tho
house girls have increased six fold
Continuing, Mr.. Healy said, Every
where there is a temperance reign;
men. women and children wear tho
badge. little cross.
Il spent only few minutes in Bel
fast and the press kilograms have
given the condition very fully. TO an
American citizen. the talk Of those
peoplo who are opposed TO the Govern
ment would not be tolerated "A moment
here.
Rides In American Autos.
Upon arriving In Queenstown
called upon two members ot Parlia-
ment. OBrien and Shoehan. From
| there ! went to Limrick the City OF
tho Broken Treaty, whore ] had Tho
| pleasure of riding around I'm an Amer
icau automobile. My friend Sullivan
OF New York you see, married Miss
! OfMoara. of Limerick, and as Mrs
sullivan and baby we're with hei
father, the world-ronouned porkpack
er, | called there.
During my stay I'm Ireland / wal
disappointed on account of the rain
The season was so wet that thu
Shannon rose ovor seven feet and tn
packets for Dublin were delayed. Blu
i an in all ireland looked her best. Tn
Irish homes are improved and IN
style of living is not what Is carica
turcd but of that class that woul
: make Americans long for tim
among the welcome that alway
awaits the stranger.
"ln Dublin J was surprised az IN
prosperity of the city and in Belfas
and Dragheda the industrial oond
: tions were such that no longer noe
poor be prefixed 10 old ireland.
"Tho people are contonted and th
conditions keep them i'm touch wit
the outside world / read the Amer
ical news daily and THE EVENING
A JOURNAL always brought me IN
home information. But / am HON
once more beneath Old Glory an
whilc will revisit ireland agai
some summer and linger longer 4
historic spots and allow others {
drink in the beauties Of ireland,
am glad ] am home once n 1re es
pecially after stormy passage acros
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
Death to Dandruff Germs
Life to All Hair
No More Dandruf Falling Hair. Scalp Itch Bald Heads
or Dull Faded Hair.

the limit Of satisfaction il used for
any Of the above hair or scalp troubles
or money back.
PARTISAN SAGE is the most de-
lightful and refreshing hair dressing
for men. women and children. and Is
particularly in demand by refined wo-
men who desire TO Increase their
beauty by acquiring an abundance OF
fascinating hair, full of life and lustrc
A large bottle of PARTISAN SAGE
costs but so cents at druggists every
where. The girl with the Auburn hair
is on every carton and bottle.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
COLOREn ELkS ENTERTAIN

A brilliant reception was held last
night at the Elks Home (colored), for
the benefit of the pennant fund. There
was a large delegation from Phila-
dclphit and other nearby places. in
cluding 20 members Of the Women's
EllSs Society Of Philadelphia. DR..
Albert Price introduced as the en-
tertainer Of the evening, Fred Allen,
OF Philadelphia, who gave slight
of-hand performance. J. III. Parker
J. w. Hodges. Robert Soper. who was
pianist, Charles +. Mason. and J. H.
Parker We're the committed The Elks
Orchestra played. Refreshments were
served at the close of the evening.