davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-08
RESTAURANT NOT RESPONSIBLE

NEW YORK. NOV L. Title appel
ate division of the supreme court to-
day reversed the decisions Of the low
er courts which held that restaur-
ant proprietor is responsible for the
loss Of property belonging TO patron.
The plaintiff. Reginald De Nent-
worth. obtained a judgment In the
municipal court for $40 against Leon
G. Riggs. n restaurant keeper. because
his overcoat had been stolen from a
hook on the wall willie he was cat
ing dinner I'm the defendan. s restau-
rant Tho lower court decided thst
the restaurant keeper had rallied to
take proper care II the plaintiffs
property. In reversing this decision
Justice Scabury said.
1T does not appear that Tho de-
fendant or any of lis servants. ever
saw. much less received The cvercoat
How the defendant under these cir
cumstances could be held 10 laye had
exclusive possession of the overcoat
Is not clear 10 me-"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-08
CONVINCED HER SHE
HAD FINANCIAL JINX
SO SHE GAVE HER MON.D 10 \
CLAIRVOYANT TO INVEST.
Medium Told Witness n Bad lnllu-
cncc Would spoil Any Invest
mcnt That She Made.

CHICAGO, Nov Mrs, Hope Nc
Eldowney of West Salem. Wis, tes-
titled today that she had given James
Ryan, a clairyoyant known AS Pro
fessor crane" $4,000 to invest for her
after Ryan had convinced her that she
was followed by a bad influence that
would make investment through any
other means unsuccessful. Mrs, Me
Eldowney is the chief witness against
Ryan and G. T.. Bertsche. saloon
keeper. charged with swlndling her
out of $4,000.
Mrs. McEldowney answered Ryans
advertisement in "A newspaper, she
said. After a few visits she became
convinced that bad influence was
following her. She gave two drafts
she testified one for so, 500 and one
for $12, 500.
This was to he invested In Great
Northern railroad bonds" she tesu-
fled. Ryan said that he and his ia
ther had been in conference with a
representative Of James j. Hill for
several days and were In position to
buy large number Of the bonds
cheap. No one else could get in on
the ground floor as he could, he said"
The drafts were Identified in court.
Mrs. McEldowney will continue her
testimony tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-08
ROlF SIDES IN SrRliiT CAR
WAR ..GREE no ARBIrRtTE
the TROUBLE
CO TO WORK IN l2 HOURS
Strike Was in Eject One Week. Re
suited in -Four Deaths, Dozen,
injured and Roting,

INDlANAPOLlS. Ind, November z.
The strike of the employees of tn,
indianapolis Traction ard Terminal
company was settled late today
through efforts Of Governor Samuel
NJ. Ralston. The employees won their
demands for arbitration but nothing
Is said about recognition Of the union
or terms of settlement
Street car service Is to- be resumed
within ~ hours, according to the
terms Of the settlement which also
provides against any further inter
ference with the operation of ears.
All the men who We're in the en-
pIoy Of the company Friday night
October 3l when the strike was call
ed, and all the employees who had
been discharged on account Of join
ing the union are to be reinstated by
The company with full seniority rights
and without prejudice. The com
pany, however, is not compelled to
reinstate men who engaged in vio-
lence during the strike, but those to
whom reinstatement is refused may
appeal to the state public utilities
commission
Disputes and grievances as to
wages, hours, conditions and service
will be referred to the utilities com
mission for arbitration If the com
pany and employees fail to reach a
mutual agreement within 10 days.
The company must take up these
grievances with the employees within
five days after resumption of service.
The utilities commission by the terms
Of settlement must render decision
which shall be binding on all parties
Interested for three years and shall
relate back to the resumption Of work
within 80 days from the date OF the
first hearing.
In addition to union and traction
company officers the agreement was
signed by Ethelbert Stewart. repre-
senting the federal government, and
Governor Ralston for the state.
The settlement Of the strike means
that the 1000 members Of the In
diana National guard, who were call
ed to indianapolis yesterday by the
governor for strike duty will be dis
patched TO their homes as soon as
possible.
The strike began a week ago to-
night and resulted in four deoths
and injuries to many, including sei-
era police officers Until yesterday
when the city quieted down. the
downtown streets have been the
scenes of almost continuous riotlgn
and much damage has been done to
street railway property,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-08
nor COFFEE AND SANDWICHES
10 BL SIiiNltD 10 GOOD ROADS
MIN NEXT MIIk.
FINAL Details SUNDAY
Meeting al Commercial tlub Rooms
Tomorrow Aicuuunn At 1 O'Clock
to Make Arrangements,

Well, there's nothing further to
N.orr, about in regard To the good
ruads DAYS said g., Avery chairman
,f the boord of ,,unt. commissioners.
and original good roads man. yestct.
dn,
rrypv-fbi.. h.. .u ripht" hp CON
.fuu.d "nri .poxi U,od,, n,o,ning at
icast 500 mon with bn,s rakos. shov.
81. .I. same ,ibe, similar carbon i'm.
..t,.r,.nr. and several hundred t.onI-
.f.,.-...II ,.. am IN. i,I Practically all
,,,..i.,.,,.ut.. bn,, br.p coipul,ted
,rd thn .i.,..y ,f tb. .bIg ,,,ni ia
,.,,v. .ssarcd
u Kim, ou r,on. and I,bp
p,l3.,.,,,n Won. ,.st.rd.,. ,npnint
cd n, s,cr.tar, p,,is stooct ms n COM
.,it,.. ia r,l.. ariaupeuloufs for
i,r,.d and n,,,t T., s.r,, to IN, INN
.lr,5, of man o.bu .,,u II. l.b,rip.
,I...,.,. E,,th.r- l,.,,., .,s,ssd f., s.,.,.,
n., ,oe., ham d,,.. M mann Th,
-,od on,.tIon has I,..p Iool,rd after.
so mere il ma excuse that win he ac.
,.n,od b, u,oso In chore. nf fine
,,a,.,, fr,,,, oros .y,o .,,isb +, .s,,i,.
tbo nuhlic highways inpro,ement Ia
b,r
T,o sam. ro,.d o,nt,ips thai wore
ron,.d fo, the first GOOD roads davs
l,st p,optb viii no an dutv NondnV
and Tn.sda,
An batte, roads enthusiosis Of
,rnlsa are asked I'm ,ne.i ot the Com
,norc,aI ohm sunday afternoon at 4
o,cIock whore a rouaine meeting will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-08
Want Embargo Lifted.

NOCALES SONORA. Mex. Nov. l..
General venustiano Carranza. leader
or the constitutionalists. told Or.
Henry Allen Tupper. Of the Interna-
tional Peace Forum tonight that If the
United States would lift the embargo
on the expectation of arms to Mexico.
lie could have 10O.O well equipped
men in the field in ninety days.
Mr. Tupper in repeating the prlnci-
raj features Of his interview said
Cnrranza had promised that ~ the
embargo were lifted he would give
protection to non combatants and
property as far. as 1t was consistent
with an aggressive and victorious cam
paign.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-08
JURY FINDS B0RAH GUILTY
Former Sapuipa Man Sentenced 90
Life Imprisonment for Murder
of His Wife.

ATOkA, Okla, Nov. w. A.
Borah, real estate man Of Sapulpa,
And former mayor of Tishominso,
Okla. was found guilty here tonight
Of the murder of his wife, Ella, who
with their 12-year-old daughter lost
her life I'm a fire which destroyed tho
Borah home at Tishomingo, August
80. Borah was sentenced to life i'm
prisonrnent. Letters were introduced
during the trial indicating that Borah
was engaged to marry a Wtcniia'
Kas.. girl at the time " the Ti7ho-
mingo FIRE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-08
DISCUSSED NEXT step
MEXICAN QUESTION UNDER DIS
CUSSION At MEETING.
viii Not Determine on Future Action
Until Definite Answer T. Re-
ceiNed From Hucrta.

WASHINGTON, Nov. What shall
the United States do In the event pro-
visional President Huerta refuses to
resign? This question was discussed
at length today in the cabinet meet
ing, but no decision was annuuncd.
Formal reply to the latest American
representations had not been received
up to late today and until definite
answer comes IL is not expected there
will be a determination of the policy
to be pursued.
The discussion at tile cabinet meet
ing turned, however, to various alter
natives. Nothing concrete developed.
1t was said, nor were there any tang
ible conclusions, but members went
away with fixed ideas of the determ-
ination of President Wilson that the
American government should unwav-
eringly insist on the elimination Of
Huerta from the situation as the first
step toward peace in the SOU hern re-
public.
Lifting the embargo on arms so that
the constltutionalists may obtain mu-
nitions of war was one of the prin-
cipal suggestions taken under consid-
GRAFTON, but as yet there is no change
in the neutrality attitude of the Wash
ington government.
Press dispatches today anrouncing
to an extent Huerta's purpose OF re-
jecting the American demands made
no impression on government officials.
They had received no official COM
munication to that effect and would
not comment they said, until they
had received official notice.
hopefulness that Hueita would
realize the certainty of future COM
plications and eliminate himself from
the situation was expressed by some
officials, but there was no informa-
ton available that indicated upon
which optimism might be based
Dispatches from Berlin stating that
Germany would consider a movement
to bring the powers into support OF
the American policy only if such
step were desired by the Washington
government. led to the belief in many
quarters that some movement might
yet be developd in the situation con-
vince Huerta of the force of the
American viewpoint.
Secretary Bryan declined 10 discuss
this or any other phase OF the stua-
tion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-08
TROOPS TO SUPPRESS
ANTI-JEWSH RIOTS
FEAR TROUBLE NS RITUAL MUIR
DIR CASE NI\RS END.


klEN, Russia, Nov Z, FRO (. in
considerable numbers are being IT.
ed in kiry AS Il prrcauuouar, In
the event of auti-semic outor us
a result Of the trial of Meudrl liss.
who ia charged with ritual m I + IN
connection with the kllInS tho
Christian boy Andrew lushi -L
At today's session of the ! NJ
Shmnkoff representative Of anti
-cuatics made an appeal TO jew
iah prejudice lie alluded to large
financial resources OF .he Jt raco
and alleged that their money had en-
ahled them to control the newspapers
i'm favor Of Beliss. lie described Dr.
Slkorsk, who last week declared be-
Gore the court that ritual m.rder was
not The myth of popular prejudice, but
a reality Of the twentieth century. as
standing on The brink Of the grave.
ana therefore fearless In speaking the
truth
Mr. Shmakoff pictured the JcWs as
regarding Christians as animals TO be
destroyed without compuncuon He
said ne dld not desire that severe
penalty be inflicted on Beillss but
asked the jury TO convict the prisoner
So as to bring joy to the millions Of
anxious Russian mothers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-08
WANTED some EXCITEMENT
t6-Year-Olj Girl Bound and Gagged
Herself and Set Fire TO n Pile
of Rubbish.

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-GertrDde Han
son. Is years old. who today was
found bound and gagged in the cel-
lar of the home OF o. '. Jahns. with
n pile of rubbish burning near her
confessed TO the police that she had
set fire To the rubbish and bound and
gagged herself She said her object
was to cause a little excitement. The
girl was uninjured, although barely
conscious.
The police were called by Mrs.
Jahns. who smelled the smoke and
discovered the girl. After she had
been released Miss Hanson told the
police she had been attacked by a
man whom she had discovered firing
the house. To prevent an out CRY
the man had bound aud left her near
the. fire, she said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-08

LAST Session FRIDAY

uBy sTNrr CORRESPONDENTS

NEOSHO, Mo-. Nov 1-(Special)
After selecting Tulsa. Okla. as the
mcetng place for 1914 the OZARK
Trails association this evening con
cluded the most successful conven-
don in It's history. Tulsa was chosen
as the next Years convention city aft
cr bitter fight between Ft. Smith,
Ark, Burlington, Has.. Fayetville,
ark, and Tulsa, Okla. Each town
lad a bis delegation here. The Tulsa
representatives. arrived yesterday and
lost no time in starting their cam
paign for the next annual session.,
Three hundred and fifty good roads
enthusiasts from Kansas, Missouri
Arkansas and oklahoma attended the
convention here as accredited dele
gates from their respective towns.
The fight FOR the 1914 convention
finally narrowed down TO Tulsa and
Fnyetville and finally the Fayetville
delegation Offered a motion that Tulsa
be given the convention It carried
unanimously Splendid talks in favor
Of Tulsa we're made by Sidney SuRgs'
oklahoma highway commissioner and
Coin" Harvey Of Monte Ne, Ark"
father" Of the Ozark Trails move
inent.
President Harvey appointed two
delegates form each state to attend
the annual meeting OF the United
states Good Roads association which
meets In st. Louis next week Those
iumed were as follows.
Nissouri-CoL Frank Buffum and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-08

Ell PASO, Tex. Nov. 7.-General
Pancho Villas rebel army begun a
general attack on the city of Chihua-
hua at dusk tonight according to ad-
vices received from chihuahua.
general attack was predicted by
General Mercado. commander of the
federal forces in chihuahua. in mes
saees sent out this afternoon to In
spector Of Consulates Miguel T.. Di-
bold of this city. General Mercado
stated in the messages that the fight
ing continued throughout Thursday
night and today in two assaults on
the town, the rebels being repulsed
both times.
Reports given out by the rebel
iunta of this city tonight that Chihua-
hua had fallen into the hands Of tht
rebels was denied by federals In
JuareZ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-08
\ MUSICAL NONDIL.

ALBANY, ~ r. Soy 7.-lf
John Mullen suffered any M ef.
fccts from having a loose metal
side and part OF the body of a
harmonica jammed doNu his
throat today he did mot show O..
Mullen, who is from Ro,kport.
m, was on his way to us old
home In Naples. Italy when three
men gagged him by stuflag tho
hamoniea into his DhruAl tool,
his money and tickef- aud threw
him from a passenger train near
here He wandered around ln "a
dalcd condition several hous uu-
til 5. q. Whitehead flHpu him.
Whitehead removed Tine hpmoui-
ca Nith pair OF pliers
Much Obliged ID Mullen said
aud walked away Whitehead
says Mullen apparently WGs uu-
injured. Physicians declare such
an experience probau', would re.
suit fatally in most eases
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-08

CLEVELAND. ohio, Nov Tile
threatened strike NJ 200 Telegraph OPP
orators employed by tho wheeling 81
Lake Eric railroad viii not material
lze. q. ". W. Hanger of washing
ton. assistant comm .ssioncr n media
iion and concill0iior. announced here
late today that after four days Of
conferences representatives ore the
railroad and ieiegraphers have agreed
to arbitration. The demands include
a Is per cent wage increase
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-08
MISREPRESENTATION
Ilaim american Newspaper NBu
Wanted in United states. COm-
mitted No Crime

TOXIC Nov THE Japanese
government holds that the charge
against John Ellis. business manager
of the Japan Advertiser. whose extra
dlton 90 the United States was re-
fused was not one Of perjury, ac-
cordjng TO the japanese law. which
defines perjury as false testimony dur
ing am examination in judicial pro-
cedure Ellis. it IS said. made an al-
leged false aindavlt ir reference o.
hls wlfe's insanity Tho demand Tor
the extradltion of Ellis was made ny
the American ambassador. the charge
being perjury. as abduction. for which
Ellis Is wanted IN Boston. Is not ar
cxtradiiable offense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-08

ATLANTA. Ga, N0v. 1."-W. a.
Vaughan, aged 65, for mony years
general passenger agent OF the At
lanta terminal system and one of the
best known railroad men in the south,
died here today after a brief Illness.
Mr.. Vaughan was connected at one
time with the Michigan Central rail-
road His body will be taken to De-
trou his former home. FOR burial.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-08

NOGATES SONORA. Mex. Nov Z.
A delegation of seven Cubans, rcputed
both wealthy and influential. arrived
here tonight to confer with General
Carranza aud TO offer financial aid to
tbc oonstitutionalists, according to
Carranza's followers.
Tho party was composed Of lgnacio
hrocena. Pablo @. Manocal Enrique
Aralgar. Isidro Fernandez. Pedro Ra-
mere7 Pablo Ramerez and Manuel
fprgss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-08
Thirty live ONES
TO make THE TRIP
PROMINENT MEN WILL MAKE UP
TULSA DELEGATION 10 ST.
LOUIS CONTENTION.
TO HAVE Special TRAIN



SO public enterprise ever fostered
bv tbe Tulsa ConporpIol ,lub bos
aroused moro genuine Interest than
the lrlp OF the Iulsa Good ROADS en-
'huslasls To st. Louis next week Tor
the purpose "i landing the IVA con-
Nenloh OF the United states Good
No'us dsSo'l"'ioh Tor 'hls clly
yesterday the llsl oi prominent men
signed up TO make me lip hhd grown
to ~ with others pledged To go who
nave not yet been presented win
the pelltloh Additional names added
Yesterday were Dr =, J. ltehoershot
i'an HUNT ana j. g. Scully OF llas-
AelI Okla Mr. SculIy communicated
with the commercial club yesterday
from ms ONCE ia liosheu ana express
'd desire To get In ON the TulSa
special Murray poan' Robert Cal
nr'hth' oscar toward ana Jesse 'll-
i'sple are some OF the OH men VINO
WIZ III an propdWllty make tue trlp
ana "lher' sun are expected TO rali
IN me
Ihose VINO nave arranged TO make
the iip are indeed enihused. Ihe
pupllcity Iulsa VIII get OUT OF thls
niue expedition VIII De wen worm the
liine ana trounle OF the trlp' sald
Max MadahsAy OF the Model Nlothlers
iasl nlsht' ana "ith the opportunity
we nave 10 hhd the pig meeting TOT
lulsa next year II Would pc d shalne
noi To make lhe lrip
IRON an advertising standpoint
sald H. t. Lynch the trip "ill De
hBhlN successful ana wonder that
more men nave not appHeu lor pei'hs
on the sPeolaI car
Inc 'Ilp VIII De one OF the most
pIodsah' ever eNpeIlehceu 'y parry
OF IulSa business men, slad Grant
McCulIough, ana splendld oppor-
tunlty ror Iulsans TO attend TO pusl-
ness matters IN 81 Louis or other
eastern cites while the delegation Is
uolhs the convention
II was originally planned TO get
'lShleeh men To make lhe "Trip III or
d'r TO insure special Pullman car
but the proposition mas takeh on suoh
proportions that II no" appears that
not less lhah TWO special cars VIII ne
necessary
ANY one VINO mas not been seen ny
ihe committee ana VINO desires 10
make the tilp is ehurey Wel'ome 10
JON the parry IL ls case OF the
more tne meflltr, ana the stronger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-08
A CURRENCY DEADLOCK
Sl\A ATE COMMITTEE Is DIVIDED
SIN TO SIN.
one Member Threatened to Leave in
\ stormy Meeting of the Conn
mittec Yesterday.

NASllINGTON Nov. "A shift in
the lineup ON the currency bill today
strengthened the position Of the ad-
ministration forces but left the sem
ate committee in temporary dead
lock Senators Reed and O'Gorman,
who have been opposing administra-
ton proposals in the committee re
joined the democrats and the com
mittec voted to reconsider the decis-
ion which cut down from - to four
the number Of regional banks In the
proposed new system.
Senator Crawford voted with the
democrats to reconsider but dis
cusslon, which at times waXed warm
and which lasted all afternoon failed
TO force a vote on a proposition TO
fix the number OF banks at seven.
Senator Crawford said he had voted
TO reconsider solely as matter Of
courtesy. He made it clear that he
would not support a resolution 10 In
crease the number ana senator
Hitchcock made it plain that he
would not swing into line with the
other democrats and with six to six
stand In prospect the administration
forces avoided a vote
The administration senators sue
ceeded today in voting to retain the
secreatry of the treasury on the pro-
posed federal reserve board. The
reading Of the bill WAS begun and a
1.a.s ~ min IN
passed upon. The committee voted
down II proposal to force double
liability similar to that Of present
national bank stockholders on the
stock Of the proposed regional banks.
The section OF the present bill
.nto he system under penalty of los
ing their charter, within "A year, was
changed National banks. under the
amendment would be required TO yig-
Nifty their intention of entering the
system within so days. Banks which
which fail to enter the new system
within 80 days would forfeit their re-
serve agencies.
The committee voted down q pro-
posal by Senator Crawford To allow
the regional banks, when they are
created. to do q general commercial
banking bushes.
with the committee hard AT work
but tied mp on the Fundamentals of
the bin. the movement for caucus
f democratic senators gained mo-
mcntum today A petition was cir-
culated by Senators Ashurt of Ari-
zona and MARITIME Of NcW Jersey call
ing for conference ON the currency
question generally SO detailed d.
tections were included in the cali IL
was understood that the real subject
of the caucus ana lts scope In re'l-
tior 10 the work Of the committee
would be decided after 1t met
senator Kern. chairman OF the
dem ocratic caucus. 20 whom the call
II directed left Washington today
He viii not return Until Monday and
the call viii be presented 20 him
then.
Talk of rather bitter feeling among
the committee members and reported
heated outhursts were the sessions
cropped ~ today. r. was asserted
one mcmber of the committee ON the !
side had threatened 20
leave the committee room and refuse I
io rl4Uclpate IN the deliberations afi I,
er chairman owen hnd made d |
speech urging support for the admin
lstratlOn proposals
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-08
Nut Growers Convention Ends.

HOUSTON, Tex. Nov. Thomas
vile. Ga. in 1914, and San francisco
in 1915. were convention cities select
ed by the National Nut Growers as
sociation at their closing session here
today All the old officers were re-
elected