davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
BARRETT WOULD INVITE WHOLE
STATE TO CONTEST OkLNllO-
NIN CITY, PROTESTS THOMAS
WARDEN'S REIGN Is 0 IEk?
Bill Ia cut Salary and Give Prison
Control 10 Commission Passed
By Scnntc.
(BN y. \. M'KIiIiNEI0
(StnH COrrcspOndcnt)

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. A. (Spc-
ciaD Another stormy debate on the
state capitol question. with senators
Thomas and Barrett again taking the
leading parts marked today's session
of the senate The debate became very
personal and at one time Senator Bar
rett threatened to use the shorter and
uglier word if the senator from Com
manche persisted in his line Of talk.
Senator Thomas charged that, as a
result Of meeting OF the public
building committee this morning,
Senators Barrett and Thompson wcrc
seeking to reopen the entire capitol
question by inviting other cities to
mako propositions and thus befogginr
the real issue Of accepting or turning
down the Oklahoma city proposition.
Senator Thomas says that this fight
was for the purpose of letting tho
Senate know what was going on.
The debate arose when Senator
Thomas introduced a resolution dir
e'tIhg th' 'oIhInl''ee I" 'o"S'"'' '""
report ON the proposluohH no" "''o''
then h'I"r' advertising 'oi amy "'n''
lrop"S'u"hS lie oP'hN 'n"'T'u ''''
the committee had decided to adver-
use TO olher towns I"' Prop"S'''is Oh
the 'aplloI 'o'"u"n'
senator 'arr''' 'I'l pua'''''I 'I' ",'''''
thIS ana declared 'h' senator ''"''
commanche was suppI'h''hG 'n' S'i'h'
tor from 'Nlaholna 'lll anu h"" "'
| come tle Sp''l'' Pi'au'r l"' '"' ''p'-
tol pul'"l's coplp"H''
Ihoinas sald ne ""uIu ".'''"oN 'n'
'h"'i'uh,'"H' 'u' nv sur ',''"- ,'' Wv
| committee was 'rNInE To -, "'"'" 'f
| s'ope heyohu 'i'' I'''''''9 "''"N ,'
/ lore lh'h" faTr'll rose W IT. p'''' WI.
/ oi personal pr''iI'N' an" SaI' ,'''' il
senator Ino"'aS P''S'S''" III MS ,'''
| true statements ne "".''u uS' Wv
| shorler ana uEHrr ""'u' 'o "',"
moved TO r'ier inc r'S"'u',"" =" Wv
committee on pubic pu''"'"LS' u'
sald the resolution was '" '"o', ~
hroW-h'at ana hoE E-,'e tue 'o,'''''''y,
| ana mat the c"l''i'l''ee "o"'u ''a''"
before they Wou'u consent 10 ~ 'u'
eraI other members Joi'eu III .,'' u'N-
cussioh "hl'h ou'y was t"o vi ".,.''
the senate went 'hto n,"l 'A''"','' "
session. The matter sun was "h"e-
| cidcd Wheh the ppuy aujuuIheu'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
MRS. SARAH DUGGER DIES.
Tulsa Woman SucCumbs Ia Long Ill
ness Early This Morning.

Mrs Sarah Dugger. 215 West 10Th
street, wife OF Soloman Dugger. died
at her home at 1880 o'clock this
Wednesday, morning from cancer.
with which she had been afflicted for
several years. Mrs. Dugger was So
years old. Her four children. Bart
NJ. Alfred B. and Ivan NJ Dugger and
Mrs. j. w. Chaney. live In Tulsa and
the family is we'll known here
Funeral services will be held at
the home Thursday morning at 1890
o'clock with lnterment In Oaklawn
cemetery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05

CHICAGO. Feb. National league
baseball games in this city will begin
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon the com.
ing season instead OF o'clock, a'
has been the practice.
In making this announcement to.
day. President Murphy Of the Chicago
National League team said that tn,
ordinary game will be completed by
4 o'clock and patrons will have plenty
Of time to get home for dinner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
lotion WEIGHT Falls:
3 KILLED. 6 INJURED
WATER GATE BREAKS TIMBEiS
AND CRASHES INTO GROUP
OF WORKMEN.

DETROIT, Feb. i.-Three men
were killed and six injured late today.
when ten-ton water gate dropped
into trench where the men were
working at Charles and Garland
avenue. The injured men were all
taken to hospital and several may
die.
The dead include Andrew Ryan,
foreman. Nearly all Of the other
victims were foreign laborers.
The trench was being excavated
for a 42-inch water main. The gate
supported by heavy timbers. was
being lowered into the trench when.
1t is claimed. one of the timbers sud
denly broke. The workmen were
caught practically without warning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
HERE'S PRETTY WOMAN
AND never Kissed
SAYS SIN DON'T BEHNE ~ II
GIFTS DIVORCE FROM MIR
HUSBAND.

BALTIMORE Feb. Al don't be-
licNc wives should kiss their husbands,
don't believe anybody ought TO kiss.
This was the reply Mrs Theresa r.
Deems % years old, ana comcly gave
when asked by the court if she ala not
want to kiss her husband and make
up.
Then Judge Amber parolcd Geo. w
Deems who had been arraignrd op a
charge of support, ON cont G'r
that he pay 50 week toward the ,
port Of his wife and seven yeal d
child.
Mrs Deems said afterwards tina . ,
had never been kissed not even by
parents and that she would not
her child whom she loved moro 4
her own NE" because she did not d
licye in kissing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
ARE NOT ANY
GOOD To The PUBLIC
so RULES SUPREME JUDGE ~
DECIDING CASE FOR Nov
ING PICTURE co.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE d,stri-
button of motion picture fins is not
utility which might further the
public good-therefore, the greater
New York Film Rental company can
not compel the Motion Picture Pat.
ents Company to supply it with films.
supreme Court Justice Mccall so rul-
ed today.
In matters closely touching upon
the public interest" reads his decl-
sion monopoly of trade to the exclu-
sion of one whose service might fur
ther the public good may be regulat-
ed or restrained, but the subject Of
this action-the distribution OF mo-
ton picture films. is not within this
class Of public utilities "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
Cline MUST Give UP
SUPERIOR CLERKSH|P
TUE SUPREME COURT DECISION
MEANS THAT FRANK INGRA-
HAM TAKES JOB HERE.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. i.-(Spe-
cial. )-The state supreme court TO-
day decided that the office of clerk
of the superior court was county
office and that the office must be fill
ed every two years. Justice Williams
handed down the opinion in the case
of Harold Lee vs. James Beatty. Lee
was elected last November but Beat
~ refused to give up the office. fore
ing Lee to bring suit. The court held
that Lee was entitled to the office.
This means that NJ. +. Cline. clerk
OF the superior court at Tulsa, must
give up his office to Frank Ipgraham
who was elected at the November
election. A similar case at Enid Is
also involved.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
Cannot Get King.

CINCINNATI, Feb. An a letter
to President August Hermann of the
National League baseball club, re-
ceived today, Manager Joe Tinker an
nounced he had abandoned efforts to
obtain the services Of Johnny Killing
for the Cincinnati team.
He also said he was convinced
that King would play professional
bali this season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
Burn Him In Enigy.
MORE CLAIMS AGAINST sIcKLEs.
Two Executions Served Nealnst Aged
Veteran Of War

NEW YORK Feb 1.-Two moro
executions against General Daniel f.
Sickles the aged warrior, which must
bc satisfied ont of his property before
the states claim for his shortage IN
the monument fund can he collected.
wcre received bv tho sheriff today.
The executions are in favor of August
Heckschcr FOR tSOt5 and the Nation.
al Bank Of Orange County. New York
for s549. Another person Is co-de-
fendant with General Sicklcs in tho
latter claim.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
Bombardment Continues.

LONDON. Feb. 4.-Forty new
Servian guns are bombarding Adrian
ople says despatch to the Daily
Mail from Belgrade. Fugatives from
that town say there still are COM
paratively large quantities OF food in
Adrianople and few medical neces-
saries
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
ONLY NINE MEMBERS HAD
NERVE ENOUGH TO VOTE
AGAINST BOOZE BILL.
MANY MEASURES PASSED
Bill 10 Abolish State Printer Passes
Observation-Disclosures Amend
ment up Again.
(BY j. 4. MKEENERo
staff Correspondent.

OKLAHOMA CITY. FeD. 4'--'Hpe-
ciall-Ony nine members Of the
-. s..,, - hro,,a nuh,ic sentiment
''o''' '''' w. ~ 49,, ,,,.aho,,
To-Day ana vote aR''''S' ''''
Franklin bill making llquor se'''hs
felony, The bill was passed on ilna'
roll cali by a vote of n to ana no"
goos to the senate. II was generally
admitted however, that many more
than seven we're in fact opposed 10
tho hill
~ ,ho,i.h Ctoto Printer.
.,..,,,.,,,.,,,
inc IIuet' pii' ""' ,t,,tor
passed 10 apo''S' '"V u 9sarI ""u ,,ins dis.
Ihe lor'han'y ~ W. ,.an IN
pehs'u WIN WV" Wv a,ioatad tbe
nouh'eu ''l"' Il Nv "''' ',.,,,,, hul
vote re'oiueu v" ~, ,,.t -
Woulu S'"h' io' '''' ,'.....4 a,d
single No'ce was l''.'vu -.
.he No'e VI 90 ~ '''''''''9
''' Wy 'u t,,nt,,o btl1s u,oro nossed on
final roll call TODAY and not one of
thom elected any great opposition.
AMONG the most important were the
Shorn bill. abolishing assistant county
suncriptendents: the Emanuel-Teehee
"Rle sliv law" and the Wright bill
reducing the delinquent paving tax
ponolty from is TO ten per cent
Non. p,,Iirr piu
,,-,,. ,o..
Ihe GURUS p'll ueS.S ''''Hs ~
state ana hatlond' p"''N' 90 v, 20
ores Oh pupIlc lu''"S' was p,9' go ~, ~
ehgrossmeht al'er an hou'S itn'i1 -
Perle',Ihs '"e i,'e'sui' e, -, ~ ~ 49, ~
NlueS ''"' PU"''o 80
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
Ex-Sccrctary War Speaks.

MONTREAL. Feb. 4.-Jacob NJ
Dickinson. ex-secretary OF war in
President Taft's cabinet was one OF
the principal speakers tonight at the
annual dinner Of the Montreal Bar
association.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
Spanlsh Ambassador Quits.

MADRID. Feb. Al. Plerrcs Cab
ellero. Spanish ambassador to F'ronce
today resigned his post. owing to his
connection with the South Spanish
Agricultural bank.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
KILBANE WINS ON POINTS.
Champion Has Best of Young Driscoll
Tn 10 ROuuJS

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.--Johnny Kill
bane OF Cleveland. featherweight
champion. outpointed Young Driscol'
OF Brooklyn In a ten round bout here
tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
FIVE DAYS OLD AND ENGAGED
Scheduled to Marry i'm Future.

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILLS, Feb A.
Miss Clara Carter Mallett and Mallett
Carter, born In the same flat here last
Thursday. are engaged to marry The
children are each five days old and
the wedding is cheduled to take place
many years hence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
THE GOVERNOR IN ADDRESS TO
JOINT SESSION ASSNILs OK
IAHOMN NEWSPAPERS.
some HONEST OFFICIALS
Are Left lie \s-crts-Dcfcnd- Action
In Committing Death Sentences
10 Life In Prison.
ny J. \. MkIlENER
tStaff Correspondent

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 4.-.-(Spe-
cialD-m an address to joint ses-
sion Of the legislature tonight, Cover
nor Lee Cruce took occasion to Bit
terly assall the newspapers that had
criticized him and declared that such
criticism had been inspired either by
disappointed office seekers or by
those who had a special interest to
serve. II was plain that he meant
the Tulsa Democrat when he said
that hardly an issue Of q certain pa
per in Eastern oklahoma came out
without an assault upon himself be-
cause he had refused to appoint the
editor Of that paper II member of tho
state school board.
Pass Up the Chatter.
In opening the governor declared
that for the past two years he had
been receiving advice and you can
can do the same as | did, pay very
little attention to IT," He discussed
the many charges Of corruption
among the state officials and said
that If the legislature listened to all
the charges they would be in session
six months
81 am not discouraging investiga-
ton" he declared Il am saving YOU
should make every investigation an
honest one. The trouble with many
is they don't want to find the truth.
You should be Just as anxious to find
the good things man has done as
the bad things You have some hon
est officials in this state
Cut Down Expenses.
He declared there had been much
cxtravapuuce in the state and said Il
was the fault Of liberal approprla-
tlons by former lcgIsA ures. He ask
ed the members to cut out all un-
necessary appropriations and served
notice that If they did not he would
veto the bills
The audience chcercd when he said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
BOMBS 70 Those
He D|DN'T 7 LIKE
JNNTTOR MAKES \ STARTLING
CONFESSION no DEATHS HE
CAUSED IN NEW YORK.
AN ADEPT At BUSINESS
shows Police How Easy il Is TO Make
Internal Nachincs-BelOnged
TO Army and Navy.

NEW YORK Feb. i-John Paul
Farrell a discharged apartment house
ianitor, confessed today that he had
killed Mrs. Herrera Sunday night by
means of a bomb he had made ana
that by similar means he had caused
the death of Mrs. Helen Taylor a
year ago and attempted the life OF
Judge Otto A. Rosalsky, Of the court
of general sessions last March. Far
rel was held tonight on a charge of
murder for killing Mrs. Herrera.
Police Believe Him.
Although the police are conyinc-
ed the man Is mentally unbalanced,
Deputy Commissioner Dogherty to-
night said detectives had been sent
out in numbers to investigate the case
and have learned enough to lead them
to believe Farrell's startling story is
true in the essentials, though false
in many details.
Every time Farrell had a grievance
he seems to have settled the business
with bomb. The trouble with Mrs.
Herrera, he said, was that she fired"
him from his job as janitor and hired
negro in his place. He said he
wanted to get Judge Rosalsky out Of
the way because the jurist had sem
fenced Joseph Harvey par to
serve 80 years in Sing Sing for steal
ing s13 worth OF jewelry. Farrell
told the police he helped rob Peter
Johnson's home in the Bronx in 1913,
but easily escaped.
Tells Varying Tales.
why Farrell wanted to kill the
Taylor woman, sometimes known as
| Grace Walker, was more than the
police could fathom. In his early
story, Farrell said she was his daugh-
ter and he slew her because she had
gone wrong. Later he retracted this
and said she was an intimate friend,
but gave no reason for killing her.
| He also told Dogherty why and by
whom kid" Walker was shot down
and slain in 1873 on the Bowery. He
said Walker betrayed the Taylor
woman and a man named LeStrange
killed him in revenge
Farrell said he was born in Ire
| Alnu % years dRO anu flhu served dS
an orderly in the army in the Span
| ish-American war He was asked II
he had served in the navy and he
promptly displayed ~. s. N" tat
tooed on his right arm. He also told
the police he had been confined for a
short time in an insanse asylum at
Danville, Pa.
Made Bomb for Police.
The bomb Farrell placed opposite
Mrs. Hearers door he had made in
his room. according to the same for
mula used in manufacturing the Ro-
salsky and Taylor Internal machines
The material consisted of iron pipe,
springs. paper, two boxes, steel
button and percussion cap. The
explosive In each case was nitro-gly.
cerine. He gace the police a speci-
men of his handiwork by concocting
a dummy bomb and demonstrating 1t
The Taylor and Rosalsky bombs
were made in the cellar of house
in East Fourteenth street Farrell
said. where he was employed as ar
| a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
Flood Creyasse Widening.

MEMPHIS. Feb. 4.-The crevasse
in the Mississippi river levee at Beu-
lah Miss. Is now 500 feet In width.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
FLOOD LOOKED FOR IN PARIS
River Seine Ncars Danger hne-prc
cautions Taken.

PARIS, Feb. 4.--The river Seine
continues to rise and now lacks only
forty centimeters Of the 40.7G meters
stage which is the danger level The
authorities are beginning to take pre-
cautions for the emergency which Will
arise if the flood goes beyond that
point
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
sheriff Tcstifics.

The last witness OF the day was
Sheriff II. J.. Howard. Chief Of Police
II Aiken at the time. He told OF be-
ing summoned to the Beach home
about an hour after the assault was
supposed 10 have occurred. To him
Beach related the same story that he
told to others He said he did not
see Mrs. Beach. An examination Of
the premises he said disclosed evil
dences of struggle on the ground
in the side yard. There he found ear
rings, combs and hair pins, after
wards identified as belonging TO Mrs.
Beach, and bloody fence picket.
which he said had been torn off the
fence separating the Beach and Ly-
ons property
Mrs. Beach was the most conspicu-
Gus witness In the court room today.
She sat through the two long sessions,
taking an occasional note from the
testimony and chatting with her hus-
band and friends who surrouded her.
A Jury Of countrymen will decide
the guilt or innocence Of the wealthy
New Yorker. Seven Of them are
farmers one merchant and the
others cotton mill men. Each man
answered hesi'atlngly when asked II
he could give the defendant an inn
partial and fair trial.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
GREAT THRONG INTENDED EAST
ERN OKLAHOMA FARM con-
FERENCE AT MUSkOGEE,
B0OjT TULSA CONGRESS
RcsJ ution Strongly Endorses Dry
Farming Exposition 10 BE Held
Here in October.
(BY j. BURR GlBBONS)
{ stan CorrespOndcnt)

MI'S<OGEE. OKLA. Feb. 4-(Spe-
ciaD-The Eastern oklahoma agricul-
turaI association. organized tonight,
unanimously elected j. f. Darby, Mus
kopee. presldent; II. IL. Bell, Musko-
gee. secretary: Tom Wall. Poteau,
treasurer. CYRUS Avery, Tulsa, and
Thomas Hale. McAlestcr. vice prcsi-
dents The organization is open to
branch associations in forty one coun-
Tics oacb president of a county asso-
clarion IN he a member of the advis-
orv hoard
n H. Reu in the middle of his
spoecb tonight on how TO occupy our
idlo lands tainted on the stage. but re-
coyorod IN tventv minutes and gal
Iartlv finished talking He was given
an ovation
Jobn y Rurns secretary Of the In
torno,ion.I my, FARMING CONGRESS-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
1rIlG WSaQIlGr

WASHINGTON Feb. t,-TAc
Forecast oklahoma -- Fair
"Wednesday and Thursday; con-
uuurd cold
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
Fifty Counties There.

Delegations flocked in on every
train from nearly fifty counties in
Eastern and Southwestern oklahoma,
and long before noon. the convention
hall was packed to oyerflowing. The
building, arranged in typical political
convention hall style with county ban
ners visible above the heads of their
respective delegations. presented a
flattering view to the Muskogee boost
ers whose efforts of a few short days
resulted in this gigantic gathering of
representative citizenship.
The convention convened at Q
O'Clock and the program, composed OF
twenty set speeches, the perfection of
q permanent organization, and general
discussions of agricultural affairs last
ed until late in the night. Yet the
vast army Of delegates did not tire OF
the fund Of valuable information dis
pensed to them. and left the hall only
to eat and catch their trains home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
1lIn@ G@QHleT

TULSA, okla, Feb. Maxi
mum temperature. 80; minimum,
z. Northwest winds, Clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
The Program.

During the day the following pro-
gram was carried out. the speakers
dwelling inteligently upon what ails
| farming in Oklahoma and what has
| TO be done by the farmers and the
business men to improve farming con-
ditions. The list of speeches follows:
Purpose of meeting, ]. f. Darby,
President of the Muskogee CONNER
cial club.
Eastern Oklahoma's Agricultural
| Problems, John Fields. Editor Of the
Oklahoma Farm Journal. oklahoma
City Oklahoma.
| The Necessity of Agricultural De-
veIopment, w. B. Moore. Secretary
Chamber OF Commerce, Oklahoma
City, oklahoma.
| Permanent Business Depends Upon
Agriculture, C. s. Avery, President
Avery Investment company, Tulsa,
Oklahoma.
The Bank er's Interest in This Move
ment, Asa f. Ramsey, President Ok
lahoma Bankers Association.
The Importance of Agricultural De-
velopment to the Jobbers. Oscar Hal
sell. Oklahoma City Oklahoma.
The Pettis County Plan,M V. Car
roll, Secretary Sedalla Boosters Club.
Results in Pettls County, s. NJ. Jor-
dan. Manger Pettis County Bureau OF
Agriculture.
Plan Of the National Crop Improve
ment Committee, Bert z. Ball, Secre-
tary Crop Improvement Committee
Chicago, Illinois.
Farmers Cooperative Demonstra-
ton Work. Mr.. Evans, Washington. D.
c., Special agent, Farmers Co-opera-
tive Demonstration Work.
The Significance Of this Movement
to the Indian Citizen, Dana H. Kelsey
U. s. Indian superintendent, Musko-
gee. Oklahoma.
How to occupy Our Idle Lands, II
Fl. Bell, Chairman Agricultural Section
Muskogee Commercial Club.
Purpose of the Congress and Bene.
fits to oklahoma Farmers John r
Burns. Secretary International DRY
Farming Congress,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
No Accounts of Assault

Not one of the witnesses whose
testimony consumed the first trial
could give details Of the assault. Four
members Of the Wyman family, liv-
ing across the street, told of series
of screams from different parts of tho
Beach premises about nine thirty
o'clock on the night of February 26.
Two of them testified that the dying
echo of the last scream was quickly
followed by loud rapping on door
and the sound of mans voice cx-
claiming:
This Is Beach, let me in"
Through DR. Marion Wyman, the
defense brought out the fact that
Beach explained to him, the next day
that after finding his wife prostrated.
the victim Of negro asailant and
after carrying her into the house, he
had gone out again in search of the
man. Returning, unsuccessful. Beach
told him he had knocked on the doot
10 be admitted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
SOCIETY ASSAULT
CASE NEARS END
PROSECUTION FINISHES IT'S CIR
CUNISTNNTIAL EVIDENCE IN
BEACH HEARING.
WAS A NEGRO She Says
Wife viii Testify That Her Husband
Is Not neutrality-suspicious. Heard
Him at Door.

AIKEN, S. c.. Feb, with the
examination Of eight witnesses, the
prosecution late today practically
finished the construction of it's cir
cumstantial case against Frederick o.
Beach. Of New York. charged with at
lacking his wife. Two or three minor
witnesses probably win be introduced
early tomorrow.
Mrs. Beach tomorrow will take the
stand to testify that 1t was a negro
and not her husband who slashcd her
throat at the Beach winter homo here
last February.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-03
The Toggery Shop Hard's Drug Store

foreN, land. number acres orchard
land Think ibis ever - you viii IL
able 70 give the answers As nearly
oorect as possible when the lister
n our village fathers wish 20
seo good working sample 81 a use
iul curb aud gutter on rain sodden
street look 1t the length thai vas
laid by Geo A. Lawrence IN front
u his residence last fall II ~
made ~ marble aud has carried off
an the water that ran down .hc east
side az the street ncear the library
an the past season and the earth
odgc Of the gutter is not washed
oul one single bit What the streets
Of Manchester need is proper grad.
ine with cnfhing and suitable ~
tofs put 81. then crown the roads
slightly SO as 10 give the water q
chance 10 get into the cutters and
there VIII be no more trouble with
the washing Of the streets. II Is i'm
possible ia Ret the water carried off
by means Of drain tile laid under
the edges OF the roads.