davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-04

SIOUX CITY, la, June 3-The
strike IN the Cudahy Packing COM
pany' plant here spread 10 Armour n
company today when 500 men I'm the
latter plant quit work Fifteen hum
dred workers are idlh and both plants
are shut down. The laborors demand
20 cents an hour and the butchers 30
cents an hour,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-04
on WoRKEH FATALLY BURNED


BARTLESNlGLE June . (Spc-
cialD Charles llughlett 30 years
old, am old well worker, was nearly
roasted 90 death today on the Barns
dan lease sis miles north of hero,
when the we'll took fire from the
boiler He was employed In cas-
ing crew ana was M work on a walk
ing beam twenty feet from the floor
when the gas was ignItcd llc viii
prohahl die.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-04
ENNIS STARTS AFTER PNYJON
VIII Try to Overcome - Hour liandi-
cup In Long Hike.

NEW YORK, June S.-Just q
hours after Edward Payson Weston
started on his l4i6 mile hike to
Minneapolis, John Ennis, II years old,
OF Stamford, Conn, started ont the
same walk to oyertake Weston, If he
can. Weston and Ennis are old rivals,
The latter took the same route today
tEat Weston took yesterday, heading
for Patterson. n. j.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-04

WASHINGTON, juno 3 \ bin 10
extend TO foreign vessels the right 10
participate in American constwise
trade through the Panama canal was
introduced today by Representative
Steenerson of Minnesota, The pre-
amble to the bill sets forth that re-
stricting and coastwiso trade to
American vessels fosters mouopolls-
tie control Of the trade" by combina-
ticns OF American vessels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-04
HAS TWO SETS or OFFICIALS


DENVER, Colo, June 3.-Munici-
pal business In Denver with It's two
sets of administration continues to
defy the legality Of the new commits
sioners elected May 20.
Banks in the city refuse TO dis
count city warrants until the contro-
versy has been settled, The commits
sioners met this morning NJ the city
council but adjourned until Tuesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-04
STROY RAILROAD TREsTLEs
axes Revenge for Refusal to Pay
for Immunity.

Ell PASO, Texas, June 3.-Forty
railroad trestles on the Mexican
Northwestern railway. south OF Me-
danos, between Juarez and Casas
Grsndes, were destroyed today by
Maxine Castillo and his band Of $50
federal mutineers on the refusal Of
the American officials Of the English
Canadian owned line to pay $40, 900
for immunity from damage. Castillo
and his band are reported headed for
the Mexican Central railway. 50 far
as IL known, Castillo Is affiliated with
neither federals nor insurgents.
Federal officers at Juarez today Is.
sued an order requiring passports Of
all interior bound travellers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-04
BURLESON
DRAWS ANSWER
lilTClICOCK REPLIES TO REPORT
CRlTIIING HIS ADMIN.
ISTRNTON.
REFUTES THE ALLEGATIONS
Declares Statement Was InaccIIrat,
and that the Department was
SELF Sustaining.

SILVER CITY. ~ NJ, Juae 3.-On
arriving at Silver city today from the
Mogollon mountains, where he has
been spending some weeks, former
postmaster General Frank II. Hitch
cock was shown the statement issued
a few days ago by Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson attacking the adminis-
tratlon Of tho postoffice department.
MIR. Hitchcock issued the following
statement:
"A committee composed in the main
OF newly appointed assistants having
less than three months experience in
posioIflcc business. attempts in re-
port to the present head Of the de-
partment to discredlt the financial
showing made by the postal service
under President Tafts administration,
After reporting alleged discrepancies
that are insignificant when compared
with the great sums known to have
been saved by their predecessors. this
committee OF novitiates proceeds in its
published statement to enlighten the
American people as to the character
Of the postal service they have been
receiving"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-04
FOR THE KIDDIES OF TULSA

Of Herday vote TO gNet n o a
d k hn 10 msn
e n wi the and he p
parks land the miles Of pa d
q he Of they yomg gtes Mes
W mex nfnoonst
b
O
II o his for two hou
o h 1t wilt to those two tsdn
o will pc Council
n parts
Of neoiaya about tina will loan Co
II - ut to = rpupos
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-04
snynpe u New White "HOpe."

NEW YORK, June 3.-Jim Savage
the New Jersey heavyweight, who is
to fight Jim Flynn at Atlanta next
week. stopped Whitley Allen in this
city in the second round OF bout
here tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-04
WASHINGTON COUNTY SOAKED.

Long Drouth Broken by Rain Yes
tcrdi
BARTLESNlILE. : me g. (Spc-
cialJ Heavy rains lHs ght and today
have broken a drot that promised
to injurc crops and > ado the oat
crop and benefited . crops, II also
killed the chnch h and young
grasshoppcrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-04

the wounded az from three to Hye
hundred, IA no one Is permitted TO
cross TO the other side, it Is impos-
sihlc 10 verify these figures
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-04
Statement MOI True.

Their statement is inaccurate az
II Is gratuitous. for the public well
knows that never was the postal SER
vice conducted more efficiently or
mail handled with greater precision
and dispatch than In the closing years
of the Taft administration During
that administration nearly 5000 new
postofices were csta hllshcd, delivery
by letter carrier was provided In
about 800 additional cities and over
5000 new rural routes aggregatlne
about 5000 miles were authorized"
Notwithstanding this great expan-
slons OF service and the heavy in.
crease I'm expenditures they required
the pOstoiiice department was placed
oa a self-sustainlng basis and that
was its condition when, on the fourth
of March, It passed into the hands OF
newly appointed officers, who seem
thus far to have been eXhausting their
time and their energy in a vain at
tempt to detract from the record
made by the devoted public servants
they succeeded"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-04
Mnlicr Is Now Scltlcd.

After leaving the white House,
Senator simmons called on Senator
Williams, chairman Of the sub com
mittee and told him OF the sentiment
for free wheat and free cattle.
Then the sub committee was called
together and its former action re-
vCrsed.
The matter is settled now said
Senator simmons, "and that is the
way the schedule will so to the SEN
ate"
The lnquisitorial clause OF the Tn
derwood bill which a reused foreign
protest has been giving the Williams
sub committee considerable trouble
and I'm trying to work out modifica-
ton OF its provisions they have had
the aid Of Secretary McAdoo, secre-
tary Bryan and John Bassett Moore.
counsellor of the state department.
A plan now IL being discussed to
combine portion OF this provision
with the amendment proposed giving
the secretary of the treasury the right
10 proclaim values. thus to have a
safeguard against undervaluations
and at the Same time rid the provis-
ions OF It's features Objectionable to
foreign powers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-04
Denounced Ex-senator.

He also denounced cX-senatOrs for
capitalizing their privilege Of the floor
by using Il to lobby. Referring TO one
ex-senator. representing many rail
roads I'm Washington and often seen
on the floor Of the senate. he advo-
Gated the enactment OF legislation to
prohibit an ex-senator from being a
lobbyist
Senator Hughes of New Jersey and
Senator James OF Kentucky told the
investigators for tho first time Of the
trials and tribulations of majority
members OF the finance committee
with the many persons who had
locked to Washington to present
their Views. Neither knew OF any at
tempts to corrupt senators, but both
suggested that they could have done
better work II they could have been
bothered less These senator's, as did
Senator La Toilette. who followed
him on the stand suggested that leg
islation for registration OF lobbyists
would be a good thing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-04

The postal colnmmittee OF a demo-
cratic house OF congress cndeavored
last year in similar manner to at.
tack the audited accounts OF the pos
tai service, but after investigation
that committee was fair enough to
admit that the department had be.
come substantially sustaining.
The returns as to surplus or deficit
are made up not by the postoffice de-
partment, but by the treasury depart
ment, where all postal income is re-
ceived and all postal accounts finally
audited"
"The secretary OF the treasury re-
ported the wipiag out OF the postal
deficit and the record thus certified
to in his fiscal report is likely to stand
In history. II the postoHice depart
ment could have received a proper
allowance for the cost OF carrying
franked mail, the postal surplus
would have been much larger than
that recorded, and this is true after
deducting the expenses incurred on
account OF the postal service by the
treasury department for the FREQ
quarterlng Of certain postoffices in
federal buildings. an expense that IL
less than half the cost Of the frank
ing privilege. In the fiscal year 1912
more than 800. 100000 pieces OF mail
having an aggregate weight OF about
$1,000. 900 pounds, were carried free
OF charge under the franks OF con-
gressmen and OF the various govern
ment establishments. II postage at
the usual rates had been paid on this
matter, It is estimated that the postal
revenues would have been increased
by more than $4,000. 200"
Appeal Was I'm Vain.
an the last administration we ap-
pesled in vain to a democratic house
for legislation abolishlnG the franl<ing
abuse. II Is a subject that the pres
ent postal management might we'll
consider, for II affords an opportunity
to save the department millions OF doll
lars a year. But judging from the
committees report as published In the
press, the gentlemen now In charge
OF postal destinles seem more inter.
ested In disclosing the fact that dur
Ing the four years preceding March
fourth an average OF "a clerkships
per annum remained vacant in the de-
partment"
The United states postal service
altogether more than
800. 900 officers and men 1t Is largest
business organization in the world. II
expends nnually about $3.50. 000. 900
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-04
qrIIS WS@GIfleP

WAsHINGrON, June B.
Weathcr) Oklahoma; Cloudy
wednesday, Thursday fair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-04
1rDlg W@@aRlGp

TULSA, June 3,-The tempera-
ture' Maximum, SO; minimum,
90, Partly cloudy. Rainfall
o inch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-04
Received Peculiar Letter.

Several senators let II be known to-
day that they had received by regis
tered mail what purported to be a re-
production OF letter from the Ameri-
can Cane Growers association Of the
United States, sent TO members asking
for contributions to n fund for the use
Of large committee I'm Washing
ton" The copy was dated New Or
leans. April 2. 1918. and follows:
Dear Sirs:-
your association has a large COM
mittee In Washington now using
every EFFORT possible to try and save
the sugar industry.
we have hesitated about calling on
you, but rs we are now over drawn
In the bank. II IL absolutely necessa ry
that we have funds at once, and there
fore call on you to please send one
half OF your subscription.
This is very important and we
would like TO have remittances at
once.
yours very truly.
(sisned
"Chas. A. Fsrwell President"
The copy came In an envelope post
marked Washington. on the back OF
which In Ink vas written the name
w. l.. Bass.
Senator Ransdell. who received ono
Of the letters, said the American Cane
Growers association had been In ex-
istence for ten years or more: that Il
maintained an office In New Orleans
ana conducted an open campaign In
behalf of the sugar producers OF
Louisiana. He added that for sew
erai weeks the Organization had kept
an office in a Washington sky scraper
with It's name over the door.
The letter did not appear In the lob
by Investigation today but 1t probably
will.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-04
Go on Record.

(Centinsed on Page ~
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
A SOUR, Classy,
UPSET STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" Regulates
Your Stomach and Ends In
digestion in Five
Minutes

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion OF the feed did the dam
age-do you? Vel, don't bother. II
your stomach is in a revolt; II sour
gassy and upset, and what you JISt
ate has fermented into stubb IN
Jumps; your head dizzy and aches !;
belch gases and acids and eructate
undigested food; breath foul, tongue
coated-just take a little Diapepsin
and in FIVE minutes you truly wilt
wonder what became OF the indises-
ton and distress.
Millions OF men and women today
know that II Is needless TO have a
bad stomach. A little Diapepsin Oc-
casionally keeps this delicate organ
regulated and they eat their favorite
foods without fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care Of
your liberal limit without rebellion:
II your food Is damage instead IL
a help, remember the quickest. surCst,
most harmless relief Is Pape's Dia.
pepsin which costs only fifty cents sor
large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful-it digests food and sets
things straight so gently and easily
that II Is really astonishing Please,
for your sake, don't go on and on
with weak, dlsordered stomach, rs
so unnecessary. ADV.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
WARD WRATHY AT
DETROIT DEALERS
Millionaire, Alleged Insane,
Thinks They Should Keep
Open All Night

PONTIAC. Alich-.-Ian- 2l-+See-
cial) Henry NJ. Zimmerman, vice
president OF the Detroit United bank.
and William McQunn, night clerk OF
The BergncG hotel, were the principal
witnesses in the Henry c. Ward In
sanity hearing today. Mr. Zimmsf-
man testified that Mr.. Ward came 10
his bank seeking money TO buy land
and to build his hotels, but that he
refused TO secure the loan with a
mortgage on his property. The hotels.
testified Mr.. Zimmerman, were 70 be
built OF marble dust and cement be-
cause such construction was cheap.
Mr.. McQuinn declared that Mr.. Ward,
while a guest at the hotel, sent a
great many picture postcards OF him
self to President Taft, President-elect
Wilson, William Jennings Bryan and
Champ Clark, and that he wrote upon
all the cards, Ready for business and
fun" Mr.. McQuinn noticed Mr.
Wards popularity OF rising at
o'clock in the morning and asked him
about IT,
"Oh. ] never sleep more than four
hours a night" he said, Mr. Ward re-
piled 'Ycu know Thomas A. Edison
doesn't, and he's boon companion of
mine"
Mr.. McQuinn said the early morning
hours appeared 10 be Mr. Wards most
restless times. and that he fretted be-
cause the Detroit stores did not keep
open all night so he could make pur-
chases when he wished.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
Proposed Nominees in Primaries
Name Party State Central
- Committees
BILLS INTRODUCED IN
BOTH HOUSE AND SENATE
Powerful Organizations Now
Chosen by Leaders in the
Conventions
nom q stan Corresponden'.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. H. Senator
Woodworth and Rep. Bierd arc the
authors OF a definite attack or the
political manipulation OF state central
cginmittees In introducing into eacn
house bill to put the committees
under the control OF the various &c nii-
dates Of the different parties.
Two committee men allowed each
congressional district are 10 lie elect
e.l BY a convention OF that district
made up OF the congressional. state
SENATORIAL, representatives md county
ncminees. The convention is 20 be
held within ten days after tae primary
az a time and place SET by the con-
gfessional committee,
All parties must follow the same
Procedure and the candidates on the
state tickets will be ex-off'cio mem
hsrs OF the committees. AT present
IN the Democratic and Republican lar
lies the selection is made by me stale
conventions,
Another reform i'm state government
which will be proposed today by Rem.
Happier, of Houghton, in a resolution
TO amend the constitution ~ require
proportional representation OF each
party In each branch OF the legisla-
ture; that is, any party that polls half
senators and representatives.
The scheme would allow elections
to be held just as now. TLen, aklug
the present senate for instance, sgp-
pDse the popular vote allow cd the Re-
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
PROPOSE MEMORIAL
TO WAR VETERANS
Would House Peace Societies and
Certain Officers of Militia
Heads
From a star Correspondent.

LANSING, Mich. Jan. 2l.-Provl'
sion for Offices OF world peace soci'
cites in the proposed Grand Army Me-
mortal building Is one OF the features
OF a bin prepared by former depart
ment commander. George W. Stone
now chairman OF the G.. A. X. commit
tee on legislation.
The bill calls for appropriation OF
$3.50, goo for the erection OF building
70 house all the states military and
naval interests. II would contain the
offices OF the adjutant-generh and
others pertinIng 10 the department oil
state militia, oficial headquarters nd
memorial room for the q. A. r.,
rooms for Spanish-American war vet
Grams, war library and Civil war
museum. an rsenl, subtle auditor
ium for reunion meetings and in short,
headquarters for all such societies or
departments.
Michigan has never done anything
in the way OF a memorial TO her old
soldiers said Mr.. Stone 10 The Times
yesterday Most OF the other states
have. We are not asking for mere
costly monument but for something
useful.
Why don't you wait year or
two?' they have said 10 me. But we
have been waiting nearly so years
now. In a few more years Il won't
do us any good. Our average age is
more than 70.
''Out OF population OF $50 900 Mich.
igan sent $1,000 men to the front in
the sixties and 5000 OF them never
came back. II is a record that de
serves recognition.
And it is not only matter OF show.
ing respect 10 men who died and 9th.
ers who risked their lives for their
country. The best way TO foster
patriotism is To show appreciation OF
what has been done In the past and
anything that does that is worth
while | don't care how many battle
ships you build, they are no good un'
less YOU have patriotism in the men
behind the guns.
1T was reported that We planned TO
take in the state library and the SUI
preme court, but that isn't true. We
don't want 10 disturb them at all.
What We want is building for mill
tary AFFAIR.""
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
HAPPENINGS IN MICHIGAN

politicians only is instead OF Il, the
rs would be chosen by cutting on the
three districts which had returned the
smallest pluralities and distributing
them properly between rhe other par
ties.
The house passed a resolution pre-
questing DIR. V. &. Vaughn, OF the
medical faculty of the state university,
"a deliver a lecture on eLeenics ia
Representative hall Wednesday even
ing.
DR.. Vaughn Is one OF 1ia1y who
have written TO Rep. Glasnsr volun-
toering their services In support OF his
measure 10 require a clean bill OF
health before marriage. Among vsri
Gus organizations that have Endorsed
the bill is the board OF control Of the
Michigan Health officers' association.
Rep. Palmer, Of Wayne. introduced
a bill to license hotels and regulate
the rates charged by them, each one
being required 10 file a Plat Of its
rooms and charges. A system OF
limits 10 additional charges for extra
persons In one room is also provided.
Other bills are: TO establish court
Of domestic relations in counties Oh
ever 10000 population, Rep Flowers.
CT Detroit; TO put county offices IN a
salary basis, Rep. Peckhap, OF lack
son; 10 allow the labor department TO
furnish statistics gathered by the fac
tory inspectors 10 other state depart
ments, Rep. Ashley, of Dstrolt; two
ILLS 10 prohibit manufacture and sale
OF cigarettes by Reps. Lunn and
lnicker. to authorize absolute divorce
for insanity, Rep. Skeels, OF Occana:
10 appoint commission 10, investigate
question OF agricultural credits, Rep.
Downing. OF Wayne. and an appropria-
ton bin for the state tuberculosis
sanitorlUm, Rep. Farmer.
In the senate, Senator wood pat in
four bills--to amend the road law, that
governing the alteration of t0wnskips
and two changes in the game laws.
Senators James and ANDERSON pre-
seted their mothers compensation
bills and Senator Murtha. cf Detroit,
O.e TO prohibit the adulteration OF
sausages.
Senator Grace, sixth district. intro
duced a bill To allow a referendum on
the question OF Sunday anusements
in cities OF more than 10000 poDula-
ton. SCOTT
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
WANT JAMES TO PRESIDE
OVER &. o. p. CONVENTION
From q Son Correspondent.

fToW q STUN OWItSPOtutHt.
LANSING, MICH Jan. Fl The
movement among Republican mem
bers OF the legislature TO make Sen
aor w Frank James. thirty-second
district, temporary chairman Of their
spring convention assumed definite
shape yesterday in the form Of a nett
lion asking the central committee 10
act fayorably on his name. The plan
aas the hearty support OF SIP saker
Currie. who said last night thst II
N ould have practically the rnan nous
OF the party's representa-.
tives. Il is exactly in line with his
Motley OF Cancellation. Senator James
was a Roosevelt man who refused to
leave his party.
Senator Woodwork, Twentieth dis.
trict and Rep. Bierd, OF Bay, took an
active part in circulating the petition
which had been signed by two-thirds
OF the representatives and many sen.
ators before last nights session.
SCOTT.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
VIRGINIA IS TO
GET ASHES OF
GEN. HARRY LEE
Owner Of Cumberland Island
Gives Consent to Their
Removni
GEORGIA ID. A. r. OPPOSED
IN LONG, BITTER FIGHT
Dust of All OF the Lees To BE
Gathered at One Spot in
Mountains

BRUNSWICK. Ga. Jan. 2l.-Mis
Lucy Carnegie has given her consent
20 the removal Of the remains OF
Light Horse Harry Lee, Revolutions
any hero and father OF Gen. Rooert T.
Lee, from the burial ground on the
Carnegie plantation at Dungeness, on
Cumberland Island, 10 Virginia.
This ends the long fight OF the
Georgia division of the Daughters OF
The American Revolution against tie
removal OF the body. Gen. Harry Tee
died on Cumberland and his body WAS
buried there, and there 1t has remain
ed for more than century TAG
grave has been carefully kept by tie
successive owners OF the island.
A year ago the Virginia legislature
named a committee and APPROPRIATE d
$500 To remove the body 20 tho Lee
burial ground at Lexington, Va 1t
was not presumed at that tins that
there would be any objection 10 the
transfer The legislature decided 10
gather the dust OF all the Lees at one
SPOT. But the Georgia Daughters op-
posed the removal from the FRS.
At their meeting at Marietta last
spring the Daughters adopted resolu-
tons against the removal of ire re-
mains on the ground that IL would be
al act OF descration 10 disturb them
at this late date. The movement was
headed by Mrs. j. II. Redding, OF the
Waycross Chapter. who got up a petl
ton which was signed by hundreds Of
the Daughters throughout the state.
IL was the intention of the state re-
gent to have he matter brought 10 the
attention OF the Georgia legislature at
It's last session. but for some reason it
vas not done.
The strongest argument made by
the Daughters against the removal
was a statement made by Gen. Robert
f. Lee after a visit to the grave OF
his father in 1870. He was reported
TO have said on that occasion that lie
was satisfied with the resting place Of
his father and that no prettier or
more restful spot could have been
chosen for his grave. The Daughters
contended that II Gen. Lee was salts
fed the Virginia legislature ought to
he
In later years OF his life Gen Harry
Lee went to Cuba in search OF health.
After a time, being only slightly i'm
proved and very weak, he determiI. ed
| TO return. On his way he stopped 10
visit his friend and companion.in-arms