davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-04

uACAAAOAZ oNOyA 0Ax J~6O
z POZNANSKIEGO.
WSCHOWA. W Bremie prey
aresztowano nauczyciela Paw}a
Hlaw,czka i wdowe 20 gospodarzu
Zuzanne Sikore, ma kt6rych ciazy
pcdejrzenie, Ii meza obwinionej
otrull.
POZNAN. Pod tramwsi e'ek.
trYczny dosta}a sig S letuia c6recz-
ka mistrza piekarskiego pana Ser.
deckiego z ulicy Strzelecklej Dziec
ko tax rezkie odnios}o rany, i,
niebaWem ZDlar{O.
BYDGOSZCZ. w Czyzywku
dv6ch ch{opc6w wesz}o ma l6d W
dole cd gliny. Zalamali sic oby
dwaj. Jednego wyci2gnieto, drugi
syn wdowy Jabczak,. utona}.
SKOKl. Ma l6d wybra}o sic pie"
ciu ch{opcow. Naraz clenka var
silva lodu za}amala sic, a ch}opcy
wpadli do woody. Pomimo, 10 ma
tychmiast p~ospieszono z, pomoc2,
wydobyto juzstylko>zwhkitch }op-
COW.
KORONOWO. q go b. m. %
poi. zosta} is letni> syn posiedzir
ciela Ignacego swejkowskiego "
Makowarsku ma podw6rzu ~pos,edzir
cie]a Alexandra Szefsa. prsez loko~
mob,l obslony i zabity.
MOGlLNO. N~,eszczescie wyda~
rsy}o sig PREY budowli sp6}ki reif-
feisenowskiej. Poniewaz diva skle-
plcnia sig zapad4y, spad} czeladnik
mu'arski Mioda z trzeciego pietra
al do cementowego sklepu j odn,6sl
tax ciezkie okalecv enla, 2e l'odai
ujdzie z aYclem.
KR0ToszYN. Ma stacyi FREE
d'ichswert % letnla iona robotnika
kolejowego Sturaczka rznei}a .sif
W przystepie ob}edu pod ko}a poe
ciagu@i ponios}A 6m,er6 ma m,ejscu.
L. 49,
KORONOWO. Zmar{ tn wsku-
tex otruc'a alkoholem robotnik
spyctalskl, kt6ry dniapoprzedniego
PHI SO ~centowa okowite. Proku.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09

L was broueht Over II lie MayIIosver and h,s
been used constantly ey ance Is tie pe4 81 domestic
remedies. Genad Geoge Washington alrays Gar-,
red bottle 81 GOOSE GREASE aosed aw,y
withhis wooden socks Whn o. campaigns 10 knew
and used only de bet.
Rice's Goose Csease Eiiniiment and Mlothe1
Ioy Salye have ben ii ~ i1 many yean Ihey
are recommended By leading Druggists. and
individuals all ovu The country. Try bot5c and
become 4 member 81 this anny d enthusiastic users
and boosters for Rioe's Goose Grease Liniment and
I Mothers Joy salve. They will immediately
relieve and entirely cure The most aggravated cases
Of cough, cold, Group, sore throat fire burns
and scalds; quickly ovecomes the pam and swelling
in qout; and IS The BEST known remedy On
EARTH for PNEUMONIA. Il reaches the entire
system by vaponzing, stimulates the cnclaiien and
goes Immediately to he seat d pam IN les TINE than
any other known medicinal application applied exla-
naly. Recommended and sod BY al hrst-clsss
druggists.
GOOSE GREASE. COMPANY, lnc.,.
Gleeu1boeo, II. C
sais. OFFS. Roam :, No no \. = Etla4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09

anything 10 do with such change qf
the progressive strength"
Mr.. McFIarg told the committee thaf
he had had nothing to do With politics
since the June convention. =
A,ers., cA.-A.- AAAeA.
Aa. -.
,1ur 1890 1870. ~ "
- .sss,...as. -,
- rs.~,,.. S...-.~- $500
f,ersrr, Ao-Aav ina +s,e C1app COM
n,st4ee ~ : A~lens,on> 1,onversafion n,
Mex rwomhlev haA win xhe Late r.
y H-r,sr- A IONA
.r-.,... 80 .nA-.n. =,
~. NS.s-. -. -. go. n.S
.,.....ss,S - A,s,S 49, 49, 3.
N.AS ~ rys..+,..,,. 80. NJ, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09

; AOa~~r0uov 0pr ouauss.OG
49, - WseDoW 0sese -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09

The funeral q HI. R6C6et a
as Forrest street, w1pthSoD, l1Do, lest
sunday. took place Yesterday inter
!ment beiuK made in WAkeoelA CeDe-
ltcry. Massachusetts,. NrG. SeoWVr1en-
dsuxhter Of the late Ms. u Demnel-
man. Of 50. Esst Brood 0ereeG She
is survived by two sons. Eu4ene ou4
Forrest SchwaFzenberg, au4 ~ toree
york. ana Misses Daisy ao1 v1pea
Schwarxenberg. She was 1fsy-ftve
ysars Of age
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
TAP FAMILY TILL
IN TAFT'S BEHALF
(Continued From First Page)

(Continued From First Page)
$50. 900; expenses Washington head
quarters. $4,000: Chicago headauar-
ters, $z.oes.
The cost Of President Taft's cam
paixn tour to Ohio was borne by tho
campaign committee. he said. Mr. NC
Kiniey said no money was sent by the
washington headquarters for the Dri-
mary night there.
ormsby McHarg said the preliminary
work he did in behalf OF ColoAel
Roosevelt was undertaken at the re-
quest Of william Il Ward. Of New
York, who asked him to make sur
vey Of the country to ascertain the
sentiment Of the people. Later. NE.
McHarx said, he took up the work OF
organization Of the Roosevelt cam
paign in the Southern States. He de-
clarcd that his dealings had been ex-
clusively with local attorneys tn the
several States. who were placed IN
charge OF the local campaigns Tor
Roosevelt The total expenditures In
virginia. he said. had been about $1,OOV.
and in South Carolina $500. Ar. Nc
HarE said he had participated In Q
conference IN New York in January.
at which Dan r Hanna. Walter l.
Brown and, he thought Frank A. Mum
sey and George W. Perkins had dis
cussed the plan OF transferring strength
from sspat,r Ia Toilette.
II 1dvised against the shifting Of
any Of Senator La Foilette's strength
to Colonel Roosevelt" he said, DE
cause i knew 1t would be charged up
10 Colonel Roosevelt and that the
charge Of treachery would be made
] am sure Col onel Roosevelt never had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
90 ououonw Isug-

wrs. v.u.Sstse su1 No. JsS1ssss sse hsv-
ing a Moss sscceSogsi triD % SsueAwSst VIZ
eicss They spoke 60 Q DoyDe BUW0 1t
Wythpvflle ana or4anSDe1 . Os9fuge Deo0Ue
there on Octcbes 8. WITH Yra Sse00<U Sus-
ney o. pressdeat. Ma Peys0s 0geeD - vSce-
president. sw6 there ere eewsy-S<e 49,
They ~eps 90 NaptoU, Va, - 0ncssoee Z ~
from MsrScp 20 ASeao0eW fer oee0e>S - 80
ecmpaas>S ~ A0 pSfs<s. ~ sae s0gUese
of Ma wusts0 Coo1Q CoFS91Dooo ~ v9ll
Ocsobsr Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09

: AuW@eDuo1 0Ac 0uouse'OG
80 80 W61uDov 0sso1se -
SSss-~1sa@ II
OGnunno-UouDsveDR.
DUnVuDogs0A
pG0.Em1IpUn
HsGub 1ouu1uDSEDUouDs0 - 49,
UooDv noDGuy-DanosO 49, -
&coGruv - 0uDos ~ osoAe % WI
- - Nseovn ooO1UuDsee - Doo9
~ - oDaUeoe e at $500
11sos IA dossgsA elWsoess . -
- Uooouo eooDeoeA
USu0VW uoubs01 80 nsy eeece31
- ~ 0DouCnDUe - s1sgs re 6ssss
see1Vese - - $3.50 8 -
Wu0SdGop 49, lu95Ueoes 49, 9
1sD1ouQ eee112 = - 49, -
S1IS1nD01nV - 1DgUngo Ugv4 eescs
= - - g r., =. = =. sss -
$500 49, q - 60 =
!: = . !: q - s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09

F0U<vue - WUMgO CoDoxeoA
The fnuersi - WlIl1o0 C6ri1esDs,
who died NSp1ay UeGhe % BITE SoUe:
from The resjleace this sfeevpooe %
sse c'eloch. ~. CosjssSas wes sssey-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09

Rarhsnnud ~ 1lin1non Assoeiar
tioa A6spks 1onNs Through
Thak ccunty.

49, A0U0HYe
aras.,v - - strenxfh oe an as
80. -. 49,. - ~ a. .,thnnxh
-. = ~ -,.,..n
os4srsaly xsverapAe coaassns
ID Part the boae4 o1 direetors % the
Rsehsuond. vvashanstIon Htrnway A..
-ocia4yc. ~ rs.ht selected the
erout throuxh ssstsy1vania rstnsr
800 thaA ~ vay ef Caro-
NM Count. Altho1eh ?. 81. Ju.
uen WiIson. ete3e Highway Com.
missioner. vas not present In person.
81 AetaiIed rercrt az rs two .proposed
/ Henrv ~. AnAernen favoreA. the Spot-
sylvanin : roufe n reports.
carolinns county, 80 ,represented At
|. the maAfinr ~ msns hnrs OF the Board
~ a,In~vvasnrs 80 InrnrninAnf cifixens
Il Ca,n wern Rnrs,e1- IS 49, ~ hirhvay
hanAal nrsr - snofav1wanla in apita
"a th2l, rretn~Ne. cnrd1in~. MADE an.
|thuslastfa o9aesn. huk nonn .thaf touched
the magnificence q tie xuarantee OF
go. coo houA lasne ,1xaAe b ths rep.
resentativee of epotsyivenia. Tho
xuarantaa 80 o0ared ~. two Nom.
i; pcrs sof fhe Hoard ~ srnervisors. the
asrs1-s~ !. "a snfiuen.
~ cst1..n. -. -. 4. stt~.AarcA
- urra ~ reutc mo go ,,itIrrate.
" .s1sctnA. =
,rhe rc,,t.S :. ,..A tn,,+ ,..t ,,t~h% ,,,i,
,>.A rrn.. nses.r.osa th,rw~h ua.rico
fs.rnve~ arcttsvlvE Ma atssror1 Prince
WIN. - $1,000 frt~ ~. 100 .nA
w..hirrtor on srtertr~ snott,vl.
v.r,. ~ la.t ~ a. rourt,ss - Ia
aEreed upon. TO r.sad VIII p hy Daven-
mort. RIDE. p.ktin~. Monet plaa..
! ~ syott.viv.riC rscrrtbc,.s e Er.d.
romt~ vi,i - 49, A. stafrcrd Conn.
~ T.ourthonsaj u,,,nfrins- occonuam
ana Accotink into AIer.rNr,a
Of the 14o. o6o Nond freue 10 ba
ra,.eA ~, 4. 4 4 =. .re,,t ',,nun tho ,oaa
Prom Davenptkt. Hridra - snottsyl-
wania courthioasA. srNoeAfnr 10 the
..smrances oST thn Man frt,rr S,notfsyl-
yania ThesS men went home full, Of
the spirit OF the plan ma eiated over
their victory over Caroline. The call
for the vote ON the bond issue is to
he sent out An December. and the yot-
inr wNl tal3e plaza In February, when.
a sorIae euxfxepted last night. the farm
eys viii b An q mood to vote for good
roads. after blowing through miles of
swampy driving TO ballot
Got -. go IN RicAnana.
According to the statement OF the
treaSurer.s the association has sue
ceeded In raising In Richmond pledges
amounting to nearly $so.O00. while.
there are fine prospects Tor securing
an appropriation Of -$26.O00 from the
City. Connetl- 70 be spont on the road1
ten miles out OF Richmond The n
nances Of the asscciafion are IN a most
encouraging ccndifton ana notntns
seems 70 stend In the way OF c0mpsete
success Reports OF connftions ~
Prince Winiam. hanover, henrico aau
Stanosu So1nues snDWeu ~. ~
farmers $40 neaIiHy IN Hp~ens s W'.u
the pan aor = eoOu 100 4sm 49,
N.Y. .u.V q 49, $3.50.
.'nG 80! 20 VOC r LOT .ae - ornu ~ ne
=, =. o...sr,,. -, -hiie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
WILSON REPEATS
HIS ACCUSATION
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First PageJ
ly the same as the utterances OF Mr..
Taft. and IL you look ut the Saratoga
platform. which Mr.. Roosevelt himself
Endorsed. you will find there an un-
qualified Endorsement OF the Payne
Aldrich tar1n, just - unqualified az
Mr.. Taft made in hts winona speech g
Governor Wilson had Q strenuous day
In Kansas. making seven speeches For
twenty miles of his journey he rode IN
the locomotive cab. while the train
was runn:nGSa mile Q 0inuts.
AT Phiilipsburg. speaking Of moncp-
olies. he said:
Mr.. Roosevelt wants to get on their
backs and ride them. hus he does not
want them TO be put out of business. .
Speaker Champ Clark and Governor
Wilson appeared together in public
for the hrst time since the latter won
the Democratic nomination. A tremeud-
QUE crowd gave both E,en an ovation.
Speaker Clark. IN sn,rcaucips Gov
s.nor Wilson AZ Convention Han called
him the twenty seventh Pressden, of
the United statee."
The Governor IN repay said he was
glad 60 stand shoulder TO shoulder
saS UTN8t fV~R8Cr u tO8 HOWE
The Governor left ae 10 o'clock &C.
night for spriugAeid, III, and o. Louts.
where he viii speak Tomorrow.
Wsy DvpsA ss~ssA ssuso.~
Bston Rouge. L. ocssSer s-Tse
SOLID South" mag be broken end
Wecdrow wilson msy Soss three 81
Isuisisas's electoral votes In the com
tsg election. Due 90 The resent district
Ing % the state according 90 shs FED
erei statute vhkh rcevsree resS1eacs
On ehe ltssrfes seaets 30 ts esVreoe0se1
~ eech esn4sasss fos soerscv. excsp;
!, IN the csss % the rye e9ectors-ss -IsSee
~ 30 pointed oss that the tsse stBeA ~
shs Ds0oerssse party SHOWS inst shree
congressional 6iesrscfs ere aot repre-
sensed by candidates rese1sne SAese1n.
Time Ter fsHne pcmfnsss0ne exp1ro1
Hos1sy. aD6 ies1esD q t. YroUyuo-
sfvs psssy ssssrsea ee-oey ms they
wo,,4 osrss. saS e2crs - TIE O0oo.
esess - esrrsss shses OBees
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-31
wilson HAS been
AIDED SAYS BRYAN
PEERLESS LEADER INTIMATE,
TINT NE WILL SOON START
SOMETHING.

DALLAS. Tex Jan 3O.-llon. WIN.
j. Bryan spent two hours in Dallas
tonight on his way to his farm at Mis-.
sion in southwest Texas. In response
to questions Mr. Bryan freely discuss
ed the political situation. he said.
In the llarNcy-N terSon matter
so far. Mr. Wilson has been helped
rather than hurt Boy the correspon-
dence Mr Wilson is right in herey-
ing that a man is sometimes hurt bv
the sort of men clamorous in his sup
port / shall not at this time maks
any announcement of my choice for
the presidential nomination. How
ever hold myself ready to do 50
when | please.
81 am under no bond to keep the
peace. Harmony is not the most de.
sirable thing in public life. The or
ganzation proceeding upon that prin-
ciple can progress only as ia as ths
slowcst of its elements
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-31
BOND Issue IS
HELD PERHTIVE
OVER 500 MORE PUPILS
Tentative Date of Election February
2O-S,huul Board Goes over
situation in special Session

That the Tulsa city schools are SO
coupested as to make the building Of
additional strl,.turcs almost impera
tive was the united sense of the mem
bcrs Of the board of education which
met last night at the high school
building in special session for the
purpose of providing for the accom-
modation of the l7O new pupils who
have entered the schools this week.
The matter of bond election for
the purpose of procuring funds with
which to erect new buildings and
purchase more Fairgrounds was dis
cusscd, and IT was decided to put the
matter up to the Commercial club
and other organizations here within
the next ten days, with view to
paving the way for an absolutely safe
and sane bond election, and one that
will be free from any personalities,
with only the best interests Of the
city at heart
anyone who will spend a few
hours inspecting the conditions in the
arhools here" said President j. !.
Gillespie, Of the board. will be n
firm believer in the bond PROPOSE
ton. We have utilized every pos
sble inch of space available, and now
have enrolled five hundred more pu-
pills than at this time last year, while
ony two additional teachers are be-
ing used -
The tentative date for the bond
election is February 20, but the may
or has not yet been asked to issue
a proclamation as yet The board
win meet in regular session next
Monday night and at that time It is
thought some definite action will be
taken.
Miss Ethel Sindow, who has been
teaching in the eighth grade here,
was appointed to the chair Of mathe-
mates in the high school She holds
an 4. b. degree and has specialized
in mathematics.
Miss Schantz, formerly Of Colo
RADIO University. was appointed To
l. fill Miss Snidow's place in the grade
schools
Mrs Miller, who has been subsu-
tuting, was given the new room that
has been added al the Central school
and Mrs. Adams will take her place.
The block Of ground on which the
Central school is now standing a"-
commodities over a thousand pupils,
and separate high school building
Is almost imperative, accdrding to
Superintendent Downing and the
school board. a ward school at
Kendall College addition is also call
ed a necessity and residents Of that
vicinity viii vote FOR the school bonds
almost unanimously it is dSClared.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-31
A Bic BUILDING
FOR SOUTH MAIB
j. ". WOODFORD nIsPOSES OF
. LOT NJ FIFTH MD MAIN FOR
sun or S1S.O00.
Third ASSURED FOR 1912
IN Eigho or Tcn-Story structure
Mayos and AbS Tucker Purchas-
crs-GO0d Profit Made.

Although lacking direct confirma-
ton, it became known yesterday that
plans are well under way for the ear
ly erection of an eight and possibly
ten-story office ..puilding of super-eN-
cellent architecture, at the corner OF
Fifth and Main sterets, directly across
the street from the five-story Mayo
building and diagonally opposite the
new court house block.
The lot at the northeast corner of
the intersection was yesterday sold by
James W. Woodford for $4,000. c. a.
and John d. Mayo, II. f. Ably and W.
f. Tucker We're the purchasers. Mr..
Woodford bought the lot in conjunc-
tion with Ed f. Harmon two years and
half ago. year ago Mr., Woodford
bought the other interests in the prop
erty. His Investment netted him l5O
per cent. The deal is one of the lare-
est ever made in the new" business
sections of the city, and shows clearly
that the erection of the $250.0 court
house at Sixth and Boulder, and the
building of the Pioneer building at
Fourth and Boston streets has ma
terially increased the value of South
Main street property. The lot is 5Ox
l4O feet in dimensions and two frame
buildings stan don it at present.
Cass Mayo admitted last night that
the lot was purchased with a view to
improving it, but stated that he was
not ready or prepared to divulge the
exact nature Of the Improvements. The
Mayo brothers own the fivc-story
building on the opposite corner in
which is located their furniture bust
ness and which was the first large
structure to he erected south of Fourth
street on MAG.
A few weeks ago a piece Of prop
erty at the corner of Fourth and Bos-
ton avenue was sold and it was an
nounced by the purchasers that an
eight-story building would be erected
thereon during the present year.
At least three immense and hand
some business structures are now posi-
lively assured for Tulsa, and several
more are under serious contemplation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-31
LEADER
UNDER ARREST
HEAD or TEXTILE STRiKERS IS
CHARGED WITH BEING ACCilS-
sorry TO MURDER.
Spent The NIGHT IN JAIL
Extra prccaution Taken by Troops to
Guard Against Demonstrations
BY strikers.

LAWRENCE, Jan. 3O.--Charged
with being an accessory to murder,
Jos. ]. Etter Of New York, leader OF
the great textile strike, was arrested
by oicers of the state police just be-
fore midnight.
He was taken at his hotel as he
was preparing to retire for night
Fearing arrest, Etter had made prep
arations to secure bail but was not
allowed to give bond and was locked
up.
The charge against the strike leader
Is in connection with the death OF
Anna Lopizo, striker who was shot
during an outbreak last night. The
bullet which caused her death was
fired by some one In the crowd OF
strike sympathiZers, the police al
lege, and was aimed at the ground,
but rebounded and struck the wom-
an.
Before making the arrest the po-
lice and the military authorities took
extra precautions to prevent any out
break among the strikers when the
news of the taking of their leader
reached the workers.
Etters' arrest was not unexpected,
but it was thought some other charge
would be made against him because
of alleged inflammatory statements
at public meetings.
To guard against possible attacks
hy strikers or sympathizers, the po-
lice station where Etter is locked up
was surrounded by soldiers tonight,
while inside many others were MD
den away prepared for an emergency
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-31
HE HAS GROWN IMPATIENT
WITH ATTACKS MADE ON MS tD-
MINISTRATION IN THE LAST
FEN YEARS.
IS Confident OF SUCCESS
Declares His Faith in the Jus,icc and
discrimination of the American
People.

COLUMBUS, Oo Jan. 30.-Review-
ing the achievements of his admins
traton before the Columbus Cleo
club here tonight, President Taft drew
the line sharply between the old line
republicans and the progrcssNes Of
his party and declared that the time
was at hand when the 'denunclatlon'
of the progressive must cease and
when the nation will demand acts.
He had not the slightest doubt, he
said, that the republican party would
win in the November elections,
The president made one of the
most aggressive speeches he has de-
liyered in many months He made It
clear he ha dgrown impatient with
the attacks that have been made upon
the republican party and upon his ad-
ministration in the last few years He
declared the old line republicans were
progressive, progressive enough to
adopt all the legislation that was de.
manded. but said he was not the sort
of man to promise to make a heaven
on earth" or to reform the world in u
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-31
OKLAHOMA Rate MAN
OPPOSES RATE RAISE
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM
MISSION WILL HEAR SHIP
PERS IN RATE ADVANCE.

CHICAGO Jan. 80. - Continued
clashes between George n. Brown,
chief examiner of the Interstate Com
merce commission and the state rail-
road commissioners and shippers. who
are protesting an increase in western
rates effective February 10, resulted
today from a ruling by the examiner.
As a result the shippers will be heard
by the whole commission.
C. W. Bee of the oklahoma state
commission said he understood rail-
roads must prove advances necessary
before they could put them into eff
feet
Get that idea out of your head,
retorted the examiner. the shippers
must show ther reasons for objecting
to the new schedule
one petition to the commission Will
ask twelVe-day suspension of the
rates, and the other will ask for ru'-
ing on MIR. Bees proposition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-31
FRANKLIN INT|nATES
He HAS CONFESSED
DETECTIVE DECLARES HE WILL
NOT PERJURE HIMSELF IN
DARROW'S DEFENSE.

Los ANGELES. Jan 3O.-Bert IL.
Franklin, Che Mcnamara detective,
who is to be tried here on a charge Of
having brbed members OF the McNa-
mara jury, probably will prove to be
an important witness in the case of
Clarence S. barrow. the Men at
torney, who has just been indicted for
bribery.
When Franklin was today asked
whether he had made a confession to
the grand jury on which the DarrOw
indictments were based. he declined
to say. Franklin, however. in reply
to questions said.
"If / am placed on the witness
stand / shall tell the truth. | will not
perjure myself for anyone"
At the same time he declared there
was no understanding between him
self and the district attorneys Ofiica
regarding any possible immunity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-31
FORFEITS POSTED FOR MONDAY
NIGHTS BOUT.
Bob Galbrcalh and Brady Are Ready
Tor Fray NJ Opera Iiousc-Src-
Onds Chosen Later.

Bob Galbreath and Tate Brady, the
worlds famous vaudeville duo,
through their respective managers,
met yesterday to sign articles Of
agreement to give Tulsa an opportu-
nifty Of witnessing their latest nov
city stunts The meeting was decid'
odly protrs'ted and both sides did
considerable hagging over the terms
Of the meeting, and when an adjourn
mont was taken late In the afternoon,
little had been decided except that
their Tulsa appearance would be made
on ncNt Monday night in the Grand
opera house. The matter of a referee
seconds, attendants, and who should
make his first appearance in the ring
were left to be decided at later
meeting Forfcits in the form OF
each mans word were deposited that
the joint affair would be pulled of
as per schedule. Bob swears he Will
be there. and Tate is equally posi-
tive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-31
GirI scdnccr Indcr Nrrc.l.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3O.-Churlcs Ne
Claim named by Violet Huehlor I'm her
story of delinquency as told to JuN-
emile Judge pin.Nuey was held today
to the grand jury under bonds Of
$1,000. She told story Of relations
with him before She ran away from
her mothers home. and was found
in New York whore she had hired out
is waitress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-31
II Was u Nasty Little Blaze.

An overheated gas stove In two
story residence at 303 North Frank
fort avenue. started blaze which
for time proved nasty work for the
firemen. and necessitated the send
ing Of second alarm. calling out all
stations. The alarm came In at I
p. ~. The house was occupied by ne
proes. The roof was burned off. but
most Of the house was saved. The
total damage did not amount to more
than $50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-31
KINGS COUNTY, NEW YORK IN
DORSES PRESIDENT Tat.
Declare Tnn'- denomination Ia BE
for The Best Interests oi The
Count, aud Party

NEW YORK, Jan. 30,-The repuh-
lican general committee of KIN \
county tonight unanimously endorsed
President Taft for denomination. The
resolutions declared II to be the sense
OF the comnkttee that II Is to th'
best interests of the people ana 70
the best interests of the republican
parry that the delegates representing
this county in the national convcn-
tiou an use all honorable means To
bring about the nomination of lresi-
dent VIM IT, Taft.