davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09
TINSANS WILL LAY
.ti,i SEIZE TO ST. LOUIS
WILL ADVANCE on NATIONAL
GOOD ROADS MEETING INA
SPECIAL TRAIN MONDAY.
after NEXT CONVENTION
llnll hundred Loyal Boosters Win
SHOW ST. Louis That Tul>n l.
n Real Live Town.


EVERY 'nIHb ~ 'Ih'neu l"' the lrip
Ct thc Tulsa Commercial club To the
nued States Good Eoads convention
t,I,l,.tt. 10, - i...,i. .,,.,t ,,..,l,.
l,aj.,ti,n. ,r. n,t ., ,..s, f,rt,.
,r.i., i,,,.,r'.s. ,,,..,, ,.ll ,,.,u mon.
...l,... ....f.t,.. ..,.,...,,,,.,,, mamie. mo
.,,I.......i .l,...,,' ,,.,,I, nI.,,, .n,,.
.,.I t. ,.i. ,.l,.1 ul..f, md
r.rI,,.,. ..,,,,'.,n..,.,,nns
.,... ..,...,,, ~ IN. hrili,,t
...Y'.I as. ,,,,Ii,.. d., .b,.r,.
.y....,.... '..,..l..,.'',, ~ p,.. .,o,,,ro,..
..,.., i,,. .,r,i..r..l ,,,., ..,....i,I ,ari
.., Am rr.l,,huit,,
.,,.. 'i..,...', a., ,,,..l.,l t,.,tp
'.0, ...i.,.' 81 '.,,I.. NINA
,,..,..... ,.r, mi,
...... ....,.,.....,,.i,.
,r ..,,,.,1 ., ,h. A., r.rts
,....,l. A.. ,.ii..., ,....
,.. Kan nm. ,.f ga.
-. t. -. .,,i,...t NM.
a., ..ti,,.. mitch
80 i. ,,,,,i,,. ..,,,o.s.., fr,r,
' -. % .,...,,,,...
,...,...., ...,..,,.,.,,.,,t .tU
.,,,.,, .7,.,,,,.,, a., rood
..,'.., .,,,,n,. ,rho
'.'.'..',i, T.. ,.,,,.. .,,. - ma ior,,ost
M, f.. n.ta ,.,.,., o,a ,,,o r,1so
''' ,'''., ,a,ar,,t,aa ,h.n.
,....' ,,.'... ,,,,., c,,,t, ., ha,o
,,.,o,, ,''.,,'.' ,,,,,,,.,,,, =, ruiso
u-,,, n,, n,a na.,,,,.
T., -, seu -, ,hat. NM
-, j.. 49,, ho ovno,tod
that thev u,ill-the uubliritV and no
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09
LIST OF GRAND JuRORs.

Tho special grand jury that has
been called by District Judge l..
NJ Poe will meet Monday morn
ing at 3 o'clock The following
list OF talesman mas been sum
moned, from which twelve Will be
selected to make up the jury: d.
A. Wilson. Boles township; A..C.
Mann. Tulsa; Fred Frey. Tulsa.
A. w Lowder. Tulsa. J l..
Dunlap. Bixby: w II llendren.
Tulsa: Il. n. HarklesT Bowles
township. A. l.. Laws Broken
Arrow. j II Rumley. Dawson.
FsC. Poles. Broken Arrow: J.
W. S. Bower. Proken Arrow; 4.
r. Haddock. skiatook; John J
Jones. Tulsa f. G. Cunningham,
Tulsa: c. u. Run. Tulsa II. II.
Fostct. Broken Arrow: d. d.
Wamsley, BiXby: Frank Mcclure,
Broken Arrow. Guy c. Hall.
Tulsa: ]. s. Shaver. Tulsa: J. d.
Doolittle. Red Fork; +. r. Char
tier. Tulsa: r. II Kirk. Bixby
township; F. Z. Duncan. Wekiwa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09
qTIhG iWe@Gller

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.--Okla-
homR Fair Sunday, Monday fair.
slightly warmer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09
qTIlg Weather

TULSA, Nov S-Tho tempera-
ture. Maximum 58; minimum 3S;
south winds and clear,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

Continued on page 22.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09
River Bottom Road.

beginning south from cemetery.
!. W whitney Beginning y mill
south of cemetery and cNtendin,
south to section line y mile Ros'
section /.
James McGowan-Section line be
Continued on page s2.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

Continued on page s2)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
Ready for Presidents Signature
Senate Now Stands: Dem., 40;
Rep. and Prog. 43; Vacancies A.
Democrats Block Nominations.
SK-Year Presidential Term to Be Acted on by the
Senate, Today Vocational Education Bill
THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL.

Washington, Jan 29.-Thc House,
late today, adopted the joint resolution
approving plans Of The Fine Arts Com
mission for $2000.000 memorial to
the memory Of Abraham Lincoln in
this city. The resolution already had
passed the Senate and now goes to the
President for his signature 1t pass
ed the House HiIhou: amendment, aft :
er that body mad debated the project
for hours, during which several propo-
sitions We're submitted as substitutes.
All were ruled out on points of order.
Unlike the proceedings of the
House, last Wednesday, when a fill
buster by the Democrats prevented ac-
ton on the project. the House. today.
was practically unanimous in the
adoption of the resolution.
In the debate on the measure a see
tioBal feeling vas obliterated and rep
resentatives from the North and South
joined in tribute to Lincoln The SUBJ
stitute proposal Of Rep. Borland Of
Missouri. for national highway be-
tween Washington and Gettysburg.
receiy ed little support. Representa-
tive Stephens Of Texas proposed the
erection of huge assembly hall in
Washington. 10 be known as the Lin
coin Memorial hall. as a substitute for
the monument but it also was ruled
out, as was Pep. Sims suggestion of
a memorial arch.
Plans Of the Fine Arts Commission
was for an erection of a monument in
Potomac park, just south of the
White House TO be housed by
Greek temple. An appropriation of 81
100000 already has been made for it's
construction. Reps. Mann. Evans.
Cannon. James, Mccall Heain. Hum
nhreys. Miss, and others led in the
fight for the adoption of the resolution
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
The House. Wednesday.

In the House, Wednesday, q littlc
breeze swept over the States laWrlak-
ers. over the proposition to endorse the
bin passed by tho Senate, on tuesday.
by a vote Of u to II, appropriaunR 81
600 to defray the expenses OF the Gov
ernor and staff for attendance at the
Inauguration of the President of the
ITnited States, on March 4.
Representative Cook of Nassalboro,
in his usual quaint and magnetic man
Ter. insisted that he was opposed To
the measure and thought that It was
realty a resolve making State paupers
of the Governor and his staff Mr..
Cook was replied to by Representative
Newbert Of Augusta, who did not
agree with the gentleman from VAS
salboro and considered the apnfopfia-
ton a sensible one.
The House settled the matter by IA
Yea and Nay vote of 81 to As, linden =
nitely postponing consideration OF the
resolve. The House voted later TO give
to the State Grange the use OF the
chamber. on the evening of Jan. 30, for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
IN HOUSE AND SENATE.

The only features eff the Senate ses-
sion. Wednesday morning, were the re-
ception OF the report OF the State Board
of Arbitration with a communication
from Coy. Haines and the report of the
special joint committee appointed in
the 18th Legislature to Investigate
methods of distributing school funds,
introduced by Senator Murphy of
Cumberland. This was tabled for
printing and l2ao extra copies were
ordered.
Senator Hersey defended his order
that all measures be printed which
was passed by thu Senate and indefi-
niteiy postponed in the House, Tues
day. He thought that printed bills
would prevent much vicious iegisla-
tion and that the extra expense would
not be material He did not care TO
make an issue of the question with the
House, however; and moved that the
Senate recede from it's former action
and concur with the House This was
voted
The rest Of the session was devoted
TO routine business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30


the contending parties must defer to
arbitration.
Dr. Daneff, head of the Bulgarian
delegation, and M. Mishu, the Rou-
manian minister to Great Britain,
signed a protocol, today, embodying
the views. of both nations on the Rou-
manian claims for territory which
would give her Silistri. The protocol
will furnish the basis for the negotia-
tons.
Roumania bases her demands on the
argument that the war has occasionsd
such changes in the political equili-
brium that guarantees for the future
friendship of the two nations have be-
come necessary. The Bulgarians de-
clare that Roumania has increased her
demands since a renewal of the war
has been threatened, and assert that
no Bulgarian government could grant
the cession of territory Roumania asks
for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
Meets at State House for
5Oth Annual Session.
Old Officers and The County
Historians Are e-eIected.
Banquet In Evening..Today's Ses-
sion at 10 A. N. at State House.

The 50th anniversary of the Maine
Press Association was opened, on
Wednesday afternoon. in the Senate
chamber with an attendance of 26 la
dies and gentlemen, the meeting being
called TO order at go, by the Presi-
dent, e. w Morrell of Gardiner. Jo-
seph Wood of Portland who has been
secretary for 40 years, welded the pen.
The officers reelected for the cur
rent year. are as follows: President,
Ernest w. Morrell Gardiner; vice
presidents, William o. Fuller, Rock
land: Edward NJ. Blanding. Bangor:
Louis O. Haskell, Pittsfield: See, Jo-
seph Wood, Portland; Treas, William
II. Dow. Portland; executive COM
mittee. Ernest w Morrell lex officio),
Gardiner; Guy p. Gannett, Augusta;
Cyrus W. Davis, Waterville; Charles
+. Williams, Portland
The county historians reelected for
1913 are: Androscoggin, Charles Y.
Waterman, Mechanic Falls Aroos-
took, Charles H. Fogg, Houlton Cum
berland, Thomas ID. Sale, Portland
Franklin. Lucy B. Bracket. Phillips
Hancock, Frank W. Rollins. Ellsworth.
kennebec, Horace E. Bowditch, Au-
eusta; Knox, Arnold H. Jones. Rock
land: Lincoln, Charles E. Kendrick.
Boothbay Harbor; Oxford Fred w
Sanborn, Norway; Penobscot, Walter
b. Reed, Bangor; Piscataquis, Liston
p. Evans, Dover; Sagadahoc, Frank
B. Nichols, Bath; Somerset, Louis o.
Haskell, Pittsfield; Waldo. Charles A.
Pilsbury Belfast; Washington. Will
liam II. Sherman. Bar Harbor: York,
Annie ]. Crediford. Kennebunk.
The poet for 1914 elected is H. c.
Prince, State librarian. and the es-
sayist for the next annual session is
Herbert E. Holmes of Lewiston.
The following new members were
elected; Herbert e. Holmes. editor
catholic Opinion, Lewiston: Caro- l..
Murray, Advertiser, Pittsfeld; w. f.
Rogers, Tribune, Sanford, and Geo.
T. HUFF. Eastern Gazette. Dexter.
Some "a members of the association
announced to Sec Wood their inten-
ton of attending the convention and
most of those, who did not arrive. on
Wednesday, We're expected to be pres
ent at Thursdays session. The death
OF Ex-Governor Hill was the only
death of member announced, for the
past year.
The county historians announced
general prosperity of the Maine news
papers, during the year, and gave as
the reason for the suspension of one
or two weeklies, the general increase
in business in the rural districts %
the Maine dailies because of the use
Continued on Page TweIve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30

Iondon Jan. 29.-The peace nego~
tiations, which reached deadlock
over the cession of Adrianople, on
Jan. 6. were finally broken, today. by
n note which the plenipotentiaries of
the allied Balkan nations presented 10
Rechad Pasha, head of the turkish
delegation.
outstanding this rupture, there
are still optimists in the diplomatic
world, who hope that a resumption OF
the war may yet be aVerted, either
through fresh proposals that Turkey
is reported to be including in the
note which she will deliver to the
Powers. tomorrow, or through the fall
of Adrianople before activities can be
begun again at the Tchatalja lines.
A majority of the Balkan dele
gates refuse to admit the likelihood of
either contingency, believing that the
life of the Young Turk government
depends upon the resumption OF the
war, even though the allies were will
ing to postpone the conflict. They are
of the opinion that the present fall
ure Of diplomacy is, at the worst, not
only an interlude however, for they
will leave four representatives in Lon
don to undertake the settlement anew.
Rechad Pasha, after receiving the
note, said:
Tho consequences may be of the
gravest nature. The responsibility lies
not alone with the Allies, but with the
Powers, who encouraged the Balkan
states and have shown no fairness to-
ward Turkey, although before the war.
they had solemnly proclaimed the
principle of the unchangeability of the
status quo
The plan of the allied governments
so far as the plenipotentiaries are in
formed. is 20 concentrate their forces
on Adrianople Immediately after the
expiration of the prescribed four days,
if the surrender of that fortress does
not occur in the meantime. They be-
ljeve that few days bombardment
by the big siege batteries, which now
surround Adrianople will bring about
the eapitulation of the place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
SENATE DEMOCRATIC.

Washington, Jan. 29.-With the cleo
ton. today, of Willard Salisbury as
United States senator from Delaware
the Democratic strength in the next
Senate swung from the precarious bg-
ure of As. or exactly one-half of the
SSenate, to the Senate total of 40 a
majority of two. Mr. Saulsbury's cleo
ton added to the victory recently Sc
cured in Tennessee. assures the Demo-
cratic party absolute control of the
Senate, after March f.
The vote of Vice President Marshall
could have been the deciding factor in
any event, but the addition of another
Democratic vote to the column gives
the party leaders what they believe to
be 4 safe margin for tariff and legis-
latiEe action.
Contests still exist in the Legisla-
lures of New Hampshier, West Yir-
ginia and Illinois, with total of four
senator's TO be elected, about whose
political affiliations doubt now exists.
\ victory in any one of these states
would so materially strengthen the
Democratic party that the Senate
would be completely removed from
the element of uncertainty. The atti-
tude of the Progressives and Pro-
gressive Republicans in regard to
tariff matters is still unknown, but the
margin of strength promised To the
Democrats make it unnecessary. it is
believed, TO count on any combinations
with the Progressives
OF the entire membership of % sena-
tors 50 will hold over beyond March 4.
Of these 81 are Republicans and st
Democrats. Tie terms of 81 Senators
expire in March and there is in addi-
ton one vacancy in Illinois, Thus far
Il Democrat senator's have been elect
ed and the election of Senator Bacon
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
Why Steel Trust Bought Hill
Ore Lands==Mass of Statistics
Showing Monopoly in Steel.

New York, Jan. 29.-Today's hearing
IN the government suit to dissolve the
United States Steel Corporation was
occupied with further testimony bear
ing on the acquisition by the corpora
ton of the Hill ore lease and the in
PRODUCTION of statistical evidence. p.
III. Nelson, the ore expert. who, yes
terday. testified that in his opinion
tho Steel CORPORATE ton had paid an ex
orbitant price for the lease for the
purpose of keeping the ore out of the,
hands of its competitors, was cross
examined by counsel for the trustees
OF the Hill lands, defendants in the
suit. The witness admitted that after
the lease had been 'consummated even
hlgheE royalties were paid for ores by
independent interests than those stip-
uiated in the lease, but declared that
this was because of the scarcity of
ore in the district after the Hill lands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
THE COAL PROBE.

According 10 Coal Dealer Wingate
of Hallowell, last evenings hearing
before the coal committee, the wealth.
er of the past few months has con-
siderable to do with increasing the
cost of merchandising coal For exam
pie. Tuesday. he started out team
with coal for delivery to a customer
living up the hillside. All his horses
had been shod the day before. The
horses fell on the icy and rough
ground and smashed the harness and
thills. A second team came along and
the second teamster in trying to help
the first driver get up his horse had
his own horses fall and his own team
wrecked in similar fashion Then the
blacksmith was toe busy to repair
damages for a day or so, this causing
delay and consequent additional ex
rense. His coal, this year, cost him
from 80 to 10 cents more than it had
the year before. In estimating his
cost of doing business. Mr.. Wingate
said that his wharf rerairs had 10 be
reckoned and that in the last 10 years
he had spent on his wharf some $4,000.
Al the afternoon session, Coal Deal
er +. r. Spear said that he had made
profit ON coal even the past year.
Mr.. Spear did not make this state
ment as a boast, claiming but a mod
est business. Nevertheless he had not
gone astern. This comforted Mayor
Morey and his merry investigating
senator's, for the majority of the coal
dealers had led them to believe that
the coal dealers had been doing a
business at a loss, this year. from the
testimony that had been given.
With this exception the dealers gen.
orally have found It a losing business
to buy the long tons of 22o0 pounds
ard sell at the short ton of 1000
pounds. Mr.. Spear estimated the over
lay around 40 cents the ton. or in a
business of 6o00 tons. s2400,
Chairman Morey perked up a bit, as
the Rockland man gave this cheering
information.
A II. Wilson of Readfield testified
that he and his friends had bought
eeal in Pennsylvania and brought it to
their homes at a net cost of IS per ton,
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS BROKEN
BY ALLIES NOTE TO TURKEY.
Diplomatic Optimists Hope for Healing OF
Rupture=-Fresh Proposals by Turkey
Or Cession of Adrianople Seems
Only Plan to Prevent War.

The Balkan representatives declare
that all the reports that Roumania
would aid Bulgaria against Turkey
are unfounded and they add that II
Roumania should take advantage of
the opportunity to gain her territorial
claims by force while the Bulgarian
army is engaged with Turkey, Bulga-
ria would let her occupy the territory
she demands. But as soon as the Bull
garian army disposed of the Turks,
the Bulgarians would turn their at
tention 10 the Roumanians, and at
tempt to make them pay dearly FOR
this racial disloyalty which the Bull
garians consider would be treason.
The Allies expect that a preliminary
treaty. of peace will be signed in Adri-
anople by the victorious Bulgarian and
Saryian generals, and this will be en-
bodied in the treaty, which will be
concluded in London. for which each
delegation IS leaving one representa-
tive in London TIC await the reopen
ing of the conference They viii pc:
For Bulgaria. Michael Madjorff. min
lister at London; for Greece Stepha-
nos Skoioudis who has relatives IN
England: for Montenegro, NJ. Popo-
witch. formerly minister at Constan-
tinople, and for Servia, DR.. NJ Yes
mitch. minister to France.
Most of the other delegates Will
leave here. before Monday. The Greek
Premier, Eleutherios Venizelos, VIII
visit Vienna, Belgrade, Sofia and Sa-
loniki on his homeward journey and
this is considered tangible proof that
ne allies are preserving that unity that
astonished Europe at the beginning or
the war.
The Balkan delegates reiterate that
the allies are agreed on all questions.
being fully cognizant of the fact that
their power lies in maintaining and
strengthening their compact Thus. 1t
has been arranged in general terms
that Saloniki shall be under the CO.
dominion of Bulgaria. Servia and
Greece, and that il differences arise
between the members of the alliance.
which cannot be arranged amicably.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30

had been removed from the market.
He reiterated his statement that the
acquisition of the Hill lands together
with the transportation facilities con-
trolled by the corporation gave it an
advantage over its competitors.
The statistical evidence was pro-
dueed at the request of the govern
ment by VIM. M. Gray, head of the
statistical bureau of the American
Iron and Steel Institute, and supple
mented similar evidence produced by
the witness at a previous hearing. 1t
was intended to prove that the Steel
Corporation has enjoyed a monopolis-
tic share of the country's output of
iron and steel.
1t had been expected that the gov
eminent would complete its case. to-
day, but lack of time forced counsel
to adjourn the examination of two
additional witnesses, until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
TURKEYS REPLY
To Note Of Powers Will Be Handed
Austrian Ambassador, Today.

Constantinople. JAN 29.--Turkeys
reply to the note of the Powers will
be handed TO the Austrian ambassador.
tomorrow. The diplomats here are ia
vorably impressed with the informa-
ton they have received respecting the
reply and are sanguine that the Tur-
kish counter proposals will serve as a
basis for settlement, or at least per-
nit the resumption of negotiations,
The only foundation Tor the report
that fighting has occurred at Tchatalja
between the adherents of the late Ma
zim Pasha and the supporters of the
young Turks is the arrival in Con-
stantinople from the front of several
patches of invalid soldiers. Most of
these are suffering from fever ex-
haustion and frost bites.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30

were pressed into service and all
morning they We're used to pump out
the water from the Easements. Street
car franc was much congested, and
the stores about the section involved.
did very little business, during the
DAY over one million gallons of wa
Ter poured out of the leak before il
was discovered. For time the dis
tufbance affected the city water sup
ply, giving it a rusty appearance The
breaking of telephone cables puf 5oo
telephone lines temporarily out of
commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
No Opposition to Cardenio F.
Kings PardOn==Tabled a Week.

Boston, Jan. 29,-No opposition to
the granting of pardon to Cardenio
f. King, the former financial agent of
Boston and New York, developed at
a hearing, today. before the pardon
committee of the Executive Council.
me Council decided to postpone ac-
tlon on the petition for a week, how
ever, in order that the members might
make individual investigation.
Petition for pardoning the former
broker was made on humanitarian
grounds, which Gov. Foss has declared
warrant conditional parole All
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
Water Main Bursts
Does Much Damage.

Lowell, Mass, Jan. 29-The bursting
OF Finch water main at MiddleseX
and Central streets, this morning tied
up part of the business section for
several hours and caused a loss of
from $4,000 to $4,000. The water nlleo
the sewers within a radius of 200
Yards. and the sewers emptied into
the cellars of several business houses,
where stock to the value of many
thousands of dollars was either de-
stroyed or damaged. Three fire en-
gines from the Lowell department