davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
FIGHT COMMISSION CUSTER
Jersey City Officials Ask Court to
Dismiss Suit.

Trenton, y. j.. Aug. 9.-Mayor Pagan
and the other City Commissioners Of Jer-
sew CITY entered to-day a plea in the
Supreme Court in answer to the quo
warranto proceedings instituted by the
Attorney General to Gust the commission.
The plea sets forth that at the COM
mission government election the neces-
sary 30 per cent for the adoption Of the
act was polled. and asserts that there Is
no law which requires them TO answer the
proceedings taken against them. They
ask the court to dismiss the suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

4 physician in Minneapolis has organ
lied a raw food club, which is expected
10 liberate women from the thraldom OF
the kitchen range.
Nothing but raw vegetables will he
eaten by the members. Not even butter,
eggs or milk will appear at raw food
banquet. which will be served to the
members NJ date 10 he fixed later
Cocoa butter will supplant the bovine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
FESTIVE Under Delay, Leaders
Urge Pressure on Senate
to Expedite Bill.
KENYON'S MONOPOLY CURE
Wants Articles Made IN Re-
straint of Trade Put on
Free List, as Plat
form Pledged.

Washington, Aug 9.-The trust ques-
tjon in relation 10 tariff revision brought
on general debate in the Senate to-day
and further impeded action on the tarit
bill. upon which work has remained prac-
tically AT a standstill for several days.
Democratic leaders are becoming dis
rruntled over the slow progress. and are
urging Senator Simmons, who has charge
o. the tariff measure. 70 bring pressure 10
bear upon the Senate 20 hasten It's pas
sage. and especially TO impose some check
on long winded Democratic speeches, Al
though the President appears TO have DEN
rite plans for Congress- Democratic Sen
ators express the opinion that a pro
s,ramue for the future will not be ar
ranged until the end Of tariff debate is
more nearly in sight.
Debate on the Sherman law as GRIM
inal statute was started by Senator Ken
Won. who declared that II one man were
sent 10 Jail ii would do more than any
thing else to make trusts observe the law.
Senator Nelson suggested the unwilling
ness Of turles to convict under the act was
more TO blame than the action Of judges.
Senator Kenyon replied that great
business organizations reached out
through all walks Of life and It was
exceedingly difficult TO secure juries not
subject 10 their influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
AssaiIs Aluminium Trust.

Senator Kenyon pleaded with the
Democrats 10 carry out their platform
pledges by placing on the free list all
articles made by a trust or corporation
which has a monopoly of the trade The
main object of his attack was the
aluminium trust, which. he said, had en-
tered into an agreement with foreign
PRODUCERS dividing the world territory
among them.
The Senator from Iowa also assailed
the tariff bill as a nondescript meas
IRE. not framed in accordance with any
one policy but partly free trade partly
tariff for revenue. and protecuonist IN
spots. THE Republican party and the
Progressive party agreed upon one
thing" he added. "the protection prin-
ciple. I hope they may agree soon on
other measures"
While Senator Kenyon was assailing the
aluminium company Senator Oliver at
tempted to ask question.
Before ! yield" Senator Kenyon said'
'I would like to ask II the Senator didn't
represent the aluminium company before
a House committee when it was seeking
a water power site on the St Lawrence
River.
Senator Oliver replied he had; that he
had tried 10 accommodate the company,
but that he was in mo way interested
in the aluminium business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
s2a,oooo,ooo for 100000.

The aluminium company, Senator Ken
Won went on to say, was engaged in
business treason" against the govern
ment from which 1t received its protec-
ton. The concern. he said. capitalized at
SO0OOOOO. had invested only $4,000 in
twenty-four years. and made a profit Of
S2S.OOO.O0O on its stock. He read a con-
tract between the Canadian branch Of the
aluminium trust and two Swiss compan-
les under which the Canadian company
was TO get 70 per cent of the business on
this side of the Atlantic and 25 per cent
on the other side and the Swiss compan-
les the reverse. The Swiss company was
not 10 sell anything to the United States
government and the American company
20 sell nothing 10 several European coun-
tries.
Charles S. Hamlin. Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury in charge of customs, has
begun the task OF preparing for the en-
forcement Of the new tariff law by ac-
quaintng customs officers with the pros
pective changes. As it is purposed 70 put
the law into effect the day following its
approval. Mr.. Hamlin hopes 10 have
everything in readiness 10 avoid any con-
fusion in the levying OF duties. Tho
Dingley law, which became effective i'm
medately. was signed soon after o'clock.
and all goods arriving at ports after that
hour were subject to the new duties
There was no end Of confusion, which led
20 a number of disputes. many OF which
had to be decided by the Supreme Court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-07
republicans ELECT JUDGE
Int Returns IN New York Stnte Upset
an Expected Democratic
Victory.

NEW YORK Nov. 6.-Tha election
of william II. Werner, republican. as
chief Judge Of the court OF appeals
was claimed tonight by william
Barnes. Jr.. republican state chair
man. Early returns had indicated a
plurality for willard Bartlett, demo-
cratic and Independence leasne candi-
date.
Mr.. Barnes conceded that the repub-
licans had not elected a sufficient
number of republicans to the state as
sembly to control the lowe house.
They elected only "a members. he
said. while rs are needed for a ma
Jority.
Figures received by Chairman
Barnes from forty-eight counties. most
OF them upstate. give a plurality OF
gs.3O9 for Werner. In twelve counties.
including all those comprising the city
OF New York, the plurality tor Bart
lett is ss.27s. according to the chair
mans figures. indicating Werner's
election by over 1000 votes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-07
Wanted. TEAMS TO
WORK on ROADS
NEED sen ERNL HINDHED MEN
AND TEAMS ron coon
ROAD MOIlK
Will serve HOT Lunch
BarbcCucd Beef With Buns and COf-
Zee Will BE Served Road work
crs. Monday and Tuesday.

Wanted hundred men with
teams to work ON the roads Monday
and Tuesday The local good roads
association has raised large sum Of
money to pay teamstcrs for the two
days work and as It is a public move
ment, teamsters are wanted who will
work two days for the regular salary
Of one day.
Many teamsters have already agreed
TO these terms and II is expected that
two hundred others VIII be signed up
for work by Saturday night Mr.. Da-
via, secretary of the Good Roads asso-
citation, was in his Office at the Com
mercial club yesterday formulating
plans for an active campaign for la
borers which will be started this
morning. Also committees will be
sent out to secure additional funds.
Business men who pledged money for
the first good roads campaign and
have not yet mailed in their checks
are requested to do 80 today.
Cy Avery, one of the principal bet
ter roads promoters, was enthusiastic
Yesterday over the progress being
made in the present campaign IT'S
going to be a big success Next Tues
day night, word will he sent out OF
Tulsa that this county has more miles
Of good road than any other county
in the state" said Mr.. Avery.
It Is understood that many have
been asking about the MONDAY meal
and how and where they were going
to be fed This feature has not been
overlooked, as yesterday Mr. Sander
son OF the Commercial club made ar
with several men cooks to
prepare barbecued meSt which will be
served with buns and coffee to the
workers right along the roadsides.
Learning that Tulsa Is again in the
for improving Tulsa county
highways Commercial clubs OF
Il netghbOring towns yesterday notified
local parties that they are again agi-
tating the movement and are meeting
with a hearty response on all sides.
All concede that there Is really no
valid excuse for not Joining the good
roads movement so II you have not
yet notified the Commercial club OF
YOUR intention to be among the ebor-
ers next Monday and Tuesday do It
today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-07
CREEKMORE IS NOT GUILTY
Acquitted OF Charge OF Introducing
Liquor by Jury In the
Federal Court.

CHICKASHA. Okla. Nov. 6.-tSpe-
cial. THE feature case on the Grim
inal docket Of the federal court was
terminated here Thursday afternoon
when the jury in the case against G..
w. Creekmore Of Tulsa. charged with
introducing liquor. brought in YER
dict OF not guilty. The case con-
sumed all OF Wednesday and the jury
was instructed Thursday. Up to the
time Creekmore's case went to trial,
every defendant was convicted. Jim
zimmerman. alleged partner CT Creek
more. was convicted at McAlester and
sentenced to a term In tho Leaven-
worth penltentlary The theory OF tho
government was that Creekmore ship
ped whislSey to zimmerman at Key
stone. where the latter was then llv-
ing. and that later the contraband
goods were hauled by wagon TO Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-07
CURRENCY ON ROCKS
MAY HAVE TO CALI. \ CAUCUS
TO SAVE THE BILL.
Coalition of Republicans and Insur-
gents In Committee Are Chang
ing Bill All Around.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-Demo-
cratic leaders in the senate decided
late today that unless the senate bank
ing and currency committee prompt
ly voted back into the administration
currency bill some Of the fundamen-
tails that it had eliminated, a party
conference or caucus would be called
for the beginning Of next week to con-
slider the subject
Telegrams were sent 10 absent dem
ocrats urging them to return TO Wash
lngton at once The senate commit
tee had continued to make changes
In the house bill. to which support
ers OF the administration objected,
and number Of democratic senators
at the white house during the day,
told President Wilson that no pro-
gress would be made by permitting
the house bin TO be buffeted about in
committee wherein coalition Of
republicans and "insurgent demo-
Gratis would alter the entire theory Of
the measure IT is not known what
position the president took. News
paper men who asked the president
whether caucus would be called
were told that it was subject for
the senate to decide.
Tonight it became known that four
staunch administration supporters OF
the committee Senators owen, Hol-
lis. Pomerene and Shafroth-had been
working quietly on "A report which
they probably would submit to their
democratic colleagues. Senators Reed,
O'Gorman and Hitchcock Should
they decline to sign 1t. It ls believed
that the plan viii be to submit the re-
port to the democratic caucus or con
ference.
Many senators still hope that
change Of sentiment will yet develop
in the committee and an agreement be
reached before November 10, the date
on which It had been expected by the
White House and prominent admins
tratiou senators that a bill would be
reported to the senate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-07
renew CHIHUAHUA Attack
Battle Contiued Late Into the Night
With Neither Side Having an
Advantage.

ET. PAsO. Tex. Nov. 6.-After be-
ing r-pulsed by the federals forces at
chihuahua last evening General
Francisco Villa and his rebel army
returned 10 chihuahua and renewed
tho attack this afternoon, according
TO reliable dispatches reaching hero
tonight. The battle continued late
into the night with neither side hsv-
lug any advantage. The fighting so
far has been confined mostly TO the
outskirts OF the city.
General Villa. according to the
rebel junts reports, 10 in control OF
the reservoir and his troops have cut
of the city's water supply.
The chihuahua smelter, 4 ouggen-
helm property, has been closed by
orders Of General Salvador Mercede.
commanding the army Of defense at
chihuahua and nearly all Of the 1000
native laborers have drafted into fed
eral service to assist In the defense
Of the town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-07

General Felix Diaz escaped from
Mexico, October -, tnking refuge on
board the Unified States gunboat
Wheeling, at Vera Cruz llo was trans
fcrrod to the Louisiana and from
there to the battlcship Michigan. later
being put aboard the steamer Espar-
nnza, which reached Havana last
Monday.
As long ago as october -, the Gu
ban government was warned that "A
band Of Mexican conspirntors were
planning to kin General Diaz. who
was then on his way from Europe to
Mexico. The cuban government took
precautions, and Daz was closely
guarded when he landed at Havana
on his hOmeward voyage.
There were rumors Of other plots
against his life when It was learned
that he was to return to Havana. A
late Vera Cruz dispatch reported that
Diaz had left behind him there alleg-
ed proof that an agent Of the gov
ernment war on his way 10 Vera Cruz
with orders to take Diaz 10 Mexico
City, dead OF alive.
General Diaz was the candidate OF
the natiOnol democratic party for the
presidency He had been sent out Of
the country by General Huerta MS the
head OF n special Mexican mission 10
Japan, but returned for the purpose ~
carrying on his campaign When he
arrived at Vera Cruz. october 2s, no
found the situation ~ threatening
that ne did not dare to continue TO
the Mexican capital General Huerta
sent him an invitation TO come to
Mexico City and even dispatched an
envoy to endeavor TO Induce Dlaz to
accept tho invitation. He declined to
do 50. and finally made his way to the
American consulate. from which he
escaped to a launch which carried him
TO the Wheeling.
General Felix DiaZ is a nephew OF
General Porforio Diaz. former persi-
dent Of the republic. A year ago he
headed a revolutionary movement
which was promptly suppressed. He
headed the revolt against President
Madero IN Mexico city last February
which ended I'm the overthrow OF Ma
dero and the assumption of the presi
dency by General Huerta
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-07

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Iiolding
that a conspiracy exists to compel the
unionization Of the mills of irving
and Casson among manufacturers
carpenters. of Cambridge. Mass,
Judges Ward and Mayor In federal
court today granted permanent In
junction restraining Elberidge II.
New. as secretary Of the joint dis
trict council Of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners and
members of the amalgamated society
of Carpenters and Joiners from con
tinulng the conspiracy alleged against
the com plainants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-07
OSCAR MhRJARsON WANTED.

Oscar Marjnrson's mother Is
dead back in Illinois Mariarson
IL supposed TO be- ia Tulsa or
somewhere in this vicinity Local
Shriners have been asked 10y the
mans relatives to locate him and
notify him of his mother death.
The telegram failed 10 give the
name of the town whore tho
death occurred, but 1t was some
whore In Illinois.
Anyone knowing the where
aboutS Of Marjarson should com
municate with Joseph Bartlett.
recorder Of Akdor shrine at
Shrine headquarters. Robinson
Arcade, Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-07
LIND OFF TO MEXICO CITY
Left Vera Cru, last Night on n
secret Mission 10 be Gone
Several DAYS.

VERA CRUZ. Mex. Nov. John
L.nd, President Wilson's personal
representative, accompanied by Cap
tqln W. A. Burnside. military sttachs
Of the American embassy In Mexico
City departed suddenly at 1890 O'Clock
tonight travelling in the direction of
Mexico City Mr. Lind declined TO
reveal the object OF his visit and said
cnly that he probably would be absent
Tor several DAYS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-07
F8E.GHl
SERVICE IS rotten
LOCAL FREIGHT SHIPPERS DE.
MAND AN IMMEDIATE M
pRONENINT HERE.
TYLER PROMISES RELIEF
Indignant Nhippcrs Met Nith General
Manager TYLER Yesterday and
Went over situation


That This, shippprs and rarriyors
.r rr.i,.t.t .,.. .,.,..,..,......i 20, ,,..... L..
'''''''"' ''I ''"P'"''u service Oh inc
part of the Frisco railway company
is Indicated by the fact that yestcr-
d,, .,r,,rr,,, D. ,u,,,..,. ~ ,h, ,.,,,.,s.
INV ''' Wv ''''
~ 81 '''''' ''.9''"" WV" "''' ''"'F
"''' ''''''
','""' "'',''uuu ''t'' 'r''V'
1870 ''' '"', n'"''''s " '"'"
'"PP''".
''G '''' S'" '''"i''l"tS u" .
az Wv ""''''V' '"' ''""
80 u" 'Hh u" fN"'' 'F"'l' '''''
80 - ''s az "'l'''' va ~
". ~ - ''e", ,""N'b "'u w
II '''''' ''''' " !, ans O'''s u'''S'u III u'-
Nv '"'s' ''o"e'''' uuins th' PAST
'''' "'''' '''e o"u''''i' mas s'""
'''0'' ''' '''''s anu nv" '''i '''
7'''''' "''''''' az '''e '"'''''
''''' ''''' '"'i'' o'"'S ''''
V'ao' s'., a. u"ys "so 'ooN up 'ne
"'"''ei "''' '"e INTERSTATE con ''''ice
io'''i'''sS'o" anu asNeu 'na' 1t pe sl'-
vi 'i'',i ''''i'eu'h'o u''eHs'o" ~ tne
1"'''e ''"'o, ''o "V"U Ui'i,'a' VI li''
i''No '"u "e'o "pPe"'e' ~ !" " ue-
'''|,'u iot 80 'o' we
-. ~. eS''sa'o '''o 'o'a' '''""''o"'
i''e'' seno'"' ,''''''sei ~ .i'o
'oi'' '' i1ouiS anu lo''o"ins a 'o'
'ei o"te WIN ." Da"''.''' Wv S9io"
s"PeIi''eiue"' l'o''l 0aP"ipa' anu
- r'a'es' s'ne'o' s"pe' III
"'et 'eS''i ""9 W." WI sun
anu sew al u 'ne ieau"is '''PpeiS
anu ,''e', ''' u iie's! NJ Ass'", ".'u
py "h"' 1t IS 'housnl 10 DC wen ue-
i'''eu "i''o' mere '''' 'i,o ''''o Oo'i'
pahy Is coIlOe''lp pia'lIis me ere',ioi u
a" Fo'VVo - Ok NJ oi"oe "eie' ""''ii
IS 'i,o"s,', "ou'u p'''e 'l'"''qo''e ,o'
','e 'oo"' 'uS''',,s9' ,''ose ~ iiie' " -"
''' '''''''''9 80, va, Ny'i'
P'"'iieu III P'''' te''s u 'i'e P'e'oi''
service one oI 'he lrelEhl receivers
present rei''Ihueu 'he ; i'sco o''o'a'S
oI Tue i"'l 'i"' o"'y "y ptiS'n"i III
'"'"'' ''"," '''c ~, a. ,''0' '''','' ''''' y
o"'S pi''eu i'' "i il''oi"s "''i''" ,o'
'haIl 'llree OF '"ur u"9 'i'e' '''9 "''o
iIlN'u J." .''e Ea'N US
II mas nee" H'N'9S"S 10 o'le'
niue lhuuveI''Ht oH une aiue s''
anything IKE quick service saIu one
ol lile lo'dl men p'cs'h"
MI 9dn s"u u tHe ol'i'''i .iN'
ciu"' reI''IHu'u 'ie oi'lol'iS u '"o luz
lhat "heh ulcS s'"''eu n"Hu''"s 'ne
lo'al lre'shI "uSihesS oi 'He SANTA re
lhat theS agreed 10 MAKE eN'cnS'Ne
improvements III uIuer ~ N'Ne caie VI
the business Whlcn Wou'u pe siea'H
increased anu 10 'i!ls u'S 'o' uo'-
Iar mas oeeh spent 'ono'uu'u "an-
Gersoh'
Inc frlsco oI''''dis' oS Mi. "ah
derson statement were cohlroii'eu
by a charse that was uhueniaDly lI"e
ana the SUBJECT was put aSiue Oy more
promises
We nave had hothlhs out promises
from the Frisco Ior the past t"o
years. ana II Is now tlme lhat soIIre-
thing must De DONE sad MI sander
son last night.
The majority OF the members al the
conference WIN 'he o"ioiaIs "ele Nei'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-07
FELIX D|AZ STABBED
TWICE STABBED BY 4 MEXICAN
IN HAVANA.
Probably Not Fatally Wounded; His
Alleged Assailant Has Been
Arrested.

HAVANA. Nov. 6.-Goneral Felix
Dia2 was stabbed by II Mexican at
1890 O'Clock tonight lie vas wound
ed twice, probably not fatally
The attack on Dlaz occurred while
he was walking on Malacon. fash
ionable promenade He was wounded
behind the ear and in the neck, be-
sides receiving several blows on the
head from u cane. biaz was removed
to a hospital His assailant was ar
rested
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-07
PAUL CAGLE WANTED.

Carl G. Harper. p. o. Box 81.
Tulsa, Is anxious 20 find tho
whereabouts OF Paul eagle, q
youth who Is somewhere In Ok
lahoma. He formerly lived In
Alabama. Paul's mother and
father died recently and II Is in
connection with the deaths that
Harper wishes to find the youth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-07
INDIANAPOLIS NOW
UNDER Martial law
STATE MILITIA CANPID on THE
STREETS or INDINNA'S CAP.
IIOL CITY.
NO Clash With strikers
y omen Shrich rhcy VIII TAKE up
\rniS 60 Nld striking Street car
Men


'N''I N''''"l9' I'u' N'N' '. UT
ultua's entire national gnurd consist
irc uf more than . 600 soldiers. are
.......,..i.... ..,tr,.,...., ..,,...,..,,.t,,,
'.''' '''''E"' '''NH ''' ""'' J." '''
urOupn with the sttl," Of employees ot
tho. lpdisuapolia Traction and Tcrmi-
..,I. ,.,,,,n, s,a.i,I ,r,i,s hr,u,.t
''"'p' "u"'I n"'II'' "''''S ANA '''y
vcr" Acuained in the suburbs, virtn-
atl, surrounding the town. Grrat
...,.... ..,...,t.,,t,.l =, p,o
.,,,,,.., 1,.. .,ui,i,
""" ''N ''"l'''' N"'" 'n'' '"' ''''l'
had been called out until late today.
Tho trains bringing the soldiers
...,. .,,,.,..l o,,si5. ,f t,a,,r,nolis
~ '' '''' '''''''' N'''' "''N
given directions All companies were
hcd when they arrived until they
.,,.r, ~ ,,., numbers that # WAS
"'''"'' S''' i" "''"7 '"''' ''''' Wv
city. THIS was done To prevent any
clash with the strikers, who after
learning tho troops had been called
cut were on the downtown streets III
lnrge numbers The troops wlll not
begin duty until early tomorrow
morning
Whether the street cars are to be
manned by soldiers officers I'm charBe
would not say tonight Martial law
had not been declared early tonight,
Dut such proclanauoh ~ oNpec'eu W
be Issued from the governors "ftlce
before morning.
Women Rush Governor.
Late this afternoon nearly three
hundred women. members OF me gar
ment workers union, rushed across
the state house lawn, into the capital
and then to the governor oitlce,
where they demanded mat Governor
Ralston force arbitration In the street
car strike and call special session OF
the state legislature, Many OF the
women were hysierical and Mrs Edna
Davis, president Of the union, de-
Clared
we are willing 20 take up arms 20
help win this strike"
Governor Ralston, answering the
women. asserted that he had no
authority to force arbitration, but
that ne had taken an oath as governor
Of Indiana TO support the constitution
and to enforce the law. He said he
was In sympathy with the union men,
but could not allow condition OF law
lcssness to exist and that II was his
sworn duty 10 protect life and prop
erty.
a suit for receiver for the street
car company which was set for hear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-07
p,,oL,vp Was Defeated.

HAVANA. Nov. 6.-The Almendares
baseball club defeated the Brooklyn
National league tenn today . to v.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-07
Maderos In Mexico City.

WASHINGTON. Nov. - Manuel
Madero. uncle Of the late president Of
Mexico, and several relatives who re-
Gently were arrested at Saltillo and
placed on Mexican gunboat supposed
90 be bound for Vera Cruz. have been
taken to Mexico City. Consul Canada,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-07
1rllG We @GHlgP

WASHINGTON. Nov. o.-Falr
Friday. Saturday partly cloudy
aud somewhat colder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-07

tContinued ON page -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-07

1rDle Weather

TULSA. Nov, 6.-The tempera-
ture. Maximum II; minimum so;
south winds and clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-07

tCoutlnued on page -