davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-14
Steel Master Dies.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb. 13.-John
Fritz, iron master, died at his home
here last night. Fritz was of group
of men who introduced the Bessemer
steel products which was responsible
for the tremendous development OF
the American steel industry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-14
UP THEY GO.

The largest single week in the
history Of the Tulsa Clearing
House association, from a stand
point OF receipts. ended on
Thursday. February 13. The re-
celpts for the week totalled ST.
216,967. as compared with $685.
175 for the corresponding week
last year The business on Feb
ruary of the last fiscal week
amounted to S279.13O. which was
the largest day ever known for
the Tulsa banks.
TULSA WILL"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-14

Gated in Tulsa in 1890 and has been
& eon!!nens booster" for ,,.is olty
for tho past twenty-three years. lie
is q member Of the Tulsa county medl-
cal society, the Oklahoma state medi-
cal association and the American
medical association and was president
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-14
Noted Author Dies.

SIIELBYVILLE, Ind. Feb. "a
Charles Major, author died at his
home here this morning after an Ill
hess Of several months
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-14
CATCALLS GREET
GENERAL JONES
PRINCETON STUDENTS GOOD
NATUREDLN kid" SuII'RA.
GETTE LEADER.
thirteen MARCHERS LEFT
Was n Weary Day for the Army
College Chaps Give Them Rous-
ing Reception.

PRINCETON, n. j., Feb. i2.-The
staccato yell Of Princeton unicersIty
with the appendage "Notes for
Women Votes for Women Votes
FOR Women greeted the army Of
suflragettcs which is marching to
Washington, when II arrived at
O'Clock tonight. The women. thirteen
strong, had covered q miles in eight
hours actual walking and several Of
them were on the point Of exhaustion
when the lights Of the university town
twinklcd welcome.
General" Rosale Jones, command
ed Of the expedition, declared that for
real hardships todays walk exceeded
anything she had experienced. "Cor-
poraU Martha Elatschen, who is less
than five feet tan, had to be supported
during the last four miles Of tho
march. She staggered into .he VIII
lage an hour after the arrival Of the
vanguard, puckily refusing offers OF
"A llft from passing automobiles.
just n Lone Woman.
Mrs John BOldt. who reached the
outskirts Of the village nearly an hour
ahead Of the main army" received
reception which frightened her. The
students. who had all the roads into
the village guarded, discovered her
plodding along and sent word back
to the campus that the first hikcr
had arrived, Two hundred students
marched out TO meet her. They sur
rounded her two OF the students taxi
ing her arm Thus they escorted her
a mile. singing and yelling. Mrs.
BOldt finally appealed to two proc
tors Of the university who rushed In
among the students and rescued her.
A student-filled automobile that had
| been securing the country roads in
search of the army came into town
shortly afterwards and announced
that the "main division" was ap-
proaching The students Immediately
went out to meet them and the scene
was renewed. This time, however.
the marchers were "in force" and tee
greeting of the students was less
vocifcrous than before.
CatcalIs and "Rahs."
ne students Icu IN lne ana
| marched to the Princeton Inn. their
| numbers this time swelling to more
than 500. Here the students called
for a speech from General Jones.
| The suffragette leader. undauntcd.
mounted a chair ana asked that the
students from a mems league for
women suffrage. This request was
greeted with cheers mingled with
catcalls The General" asked the
students to return an hour later to
hear Miss Elizabeth Freeman "of-
ficial orator" Of the party. They did
and Miss Freeman talked to them
from the steps of the hotel Cheers
and good nltured gibes interrupted
almost every sentence but unperturb-
ed, the suffrage orator spoke for over
an hour
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-14
SMITH FORCED AGREEMENT.


minority has forced final agreement prosecute
with That the entire state administration is
years investigation begun oen
IDLY personally in order to
Smith When he commenced stated in
previous the idea that there
$4,000 turned up by the senate commit
ostens whewash and has wound up in
much me that order " save the party tey are go on and m
somn of the executive session Yesterday manifest upon every @ @
opened indicates clearly that the investigating
earnest some Of the members of the investigating
committee refused give out information
made public by Speaker Mz What known
which organized the legislature
tonight and Of its principal allies and sup
rocrs are running for cover and probability
throwing themselves the is assumed with
degree that the School Land Department the Auditors
Board of Affairs are laid out for strenuous es
the Attorney the Board Education the
Health and other departments are under the
ryonc Of the investigating
Nacl getting rich contracts from the printing
e printing department Office have been working hand
I'll | h % R Ro turns out to be one of the graft publications
m aJos office 1t is even charged
uedded printing padded and claims and vouchers
These claims may run into but thought
that not been lifted through the auditors office in
at this time The impeachment commute % & % W Sa ~
and now turns out that they had thousands
did not perform the work they Were purpord
committee now standing searching for evidence
HASKELL ALLIANCE?
II said himself has not been spared 1t appears
that there was an agreement Haskell and that for Has
kels support retain certain Haskell appnee lie has re-
tanned the School Land Department ana all OF th
in the Health Department many them the
public under the control of the State Board OF Education
II main now nominated for state auditor
and why office should under the governors con-
exposed beoeF why nave hol e
oso Why he and
discovered DICK
reovad with the Board OF
where all OF the guilty must
Land Department leased to Marlin used
70 extract had been produced before Did
these arise out of the Columbia Bank affair and did
Of the Columbia Bank fufnsh
thereafter appropriated
Of bank, the Night
the Haskell Has
conducted solely for the benefit Of that
department clearing house for the political secrets
investigating committee had
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-14
CERTAIN THAT THE WHOLE HoNEYCoMBED WITH A
GRATING SYSTEM THAT HAS BEEN GOING ON UNItE-
STRAINED FOR THESE MANY YEARS
even THE Governor MAY NOT Be Spared
Appears y.
Employees
Ou-Whitcwah Has wa

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla 1S-(spaJThee
DAYS An of Oklahoma
proceedings
against him therefore Without being able
thing definite 1t positive of the audi
the Haskell administration probability had
will the
somebody peach
whole
to crumb Now Who be the next?
DRAMATIC SPECTACLE.
will
that the
permitted at least thousands
Marlin than 1870 900
than million dollars
of The bids
Lunsford
by School
supernnd
ent
included
in
partnership Williams Doon and Iuns
what expected sensational report
which the Board
indicates that the investigating committee must have
which
o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-14
lrllG W@aGHlSr

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ia
Forecast for Oklahoma--Fair
Friday and aSturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-14
lplle Weather

TULSA, Okla, Feb. i3.-Tem-
perature--Maxlmum i6, mini.
mum 20; northwest winds; clear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-14

Continued on page -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28

Washington, July 2s..President
Wilson doesn' believe the public mind
! in the United States is excited over
the situation in Mexico nor is he con-
WINGED a crisis has been reached in the
revolution itself.
Those approaching the president on
the Mexican situation found him disin-
clined to discuss it as later he was to
confer with Ambassador Henry Lane
Wilson.
Secretary Bryan arranged to see
President Wilson before, the confer
ence. The secretary also continued his
reticence regarding Mexico.
President Wilson received from the
ambassador a history and accounts of
the events in Mexico in the last three
years The ambassador himself de-
cIared he had not mentioned any rem
edies of the situation to any one and
not put on paper any plans he had in
mind.
The shooting of Charles b. Dixon,
jr., at Juarez is regarded as serious
incident but its bearing on the gener- :
al Mexican situation that is being
nninimized by the officials.
At the White House it was said the
United States will pursue 4 course of
diligent inquiry into the affair and in
sist on summary action against the
guilty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28

Washington, July 2s.- Eleven pro-
gressive republican senators tentative
" agreed to support Senator La Fol-
5lette's substitute schedules on wool.
cotton and several other sections OF
the tariff bill.
The conference marked the first eff
fort on the part Of the progressive re-
publican element to take a definite
stand on the tariff revision.
The vote on the amendments last
week showed many progressive repub
licans are ait variance with the re-
mainder of the republican side On cer-s
tain items lit Is understood an at
tempt will be made to substitute the
La Toilette wool schedule Tor that ira-s
troduced by Snoot and which he lat
ter expects to present as q. republican
measure.
To-day the conference, presided eyer
by Clapp, included Senators Crawford
and Sterling of South Dakota ana
Gronrla OF North Dakota. he others
were Senators Borah. Bristow Cum
Minis. Kenyon IA Foil Ilettes Norris and
Works.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28

Washington, July Ex-senator
Townsend of Michigan, in a speech,
gcharacterizes the Payne Aldrich tar
if law as the Gettysburg where the
factions Of the republican party form
ed in battle array that led to the
triumph Of the democrats, giving them
the opportunity to write the pending
tariff bill which he condemned.
This bill," he said, was conceived
In hatred of the American policy of
protection and brought forth in the
darkness of the secret caucus cham
'ber under the professional charge of
one who never has had experience in
business obstretrics. 1t is any won
der the thing is nlisshapen and de-
formed? Is it any wonder American
progress and prosperity look with dis
favor upon 1t?
He also criticized executive inter-
ference and caucus domination.
Injecting comments on the lobby in
vestigation in the senate and house,
Townsend said the sensational was too
prominently featured and saturnalia of
abuse and Misrepresentation was
reigning; that the two houses were
struggling between themselves to get
possession of the self convicted
scoundrels who capitalized for fnan-
cial gain the existing disposition to
abuse the national legislature =
He said if business disaster prema-
turely opmes, the coming will be due
more to the oft expressed fears OF his
administration that any efforts by
wicked business men, who ais patriots
expected to be happy while their bus
mess was threatened with destruction
and themselves with prosecution"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
STEAMER
IS ASHORE.
Chalmette in Trouble But Not
In Immediate Danger

New York, July 2s. = The steamer
Chalmette, from New Orleans to- New,
York, went ashore on the New, Jersey
shore off Barnegate. In response to a
wireless call, a tug was sent from
here to her assistance. News of the
Chalmette's plight was received i by
the owners of the Southern Pacific
Co., in a message from Capt. p. M.
Midleo who said the steamer was
probably not in dangerous position.
The ship carried a crew of forty-eight
but no passengers. t-,
Philadelphia, July 2S.-A long dis.
tance telephone message says the
Chalmette is ashore between Barne-
gate and Loveladies but is in no i'm,
mediate danger. Al volunteer life saw
ing crew Is standing by. 5.s sss,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28

Paterson, N. r., July 2S.-The big
silk strike is over, but not all the en-
ployes who left the mills twenty one
weeks ago were able to find work. The
manufacturers said they had all the
hands, they, could use until they re-
ceived orders withheld pending the
settlement Of the strike. -
1t is estimated the strike will cost
the employees, over $5,50o,0OO in lost
wages. The manufacturers lost their
spring and, summer orders and twenty
one small plants went to the wall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
REOPENIHG Mines
. AT Calumet, Mich,

.. Calumet, July 28.-The mine operat-
ors of the Superior copper district pre-
pared to follow the advice of the state
militia commanders. and resume" oper-
ations with every available man Of 49,
600 miners who have been. idle since
July % as, the result of the Western
Federation of Miners strike because
of the fact that fires banked for days.
In most plants work progressed
slowly and up to noon it was impossi-
BILE to learn definitely to what degree
the movement to calm the strike had
attained $1,000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28

Col. Edward Coburn Gearey, one Of
the best known of the pioneer citizens
of North Dakota and the city Of Fargo,
passed away at his late home at Gil
Tenth street south. Death resulted
from a stroke of apoplexy two years
ago, and which gradually weakened
his condition until the end. ~
Impressive funeral services were
held this afternoon at. the Masonic
temple, conducted by the John F. Rey-
nolds post Of the Grand Army of the
Republic and the Blue lodge. The re-
mains lay in state this morning from
10 until II o'clock and many of the
older citizens of the city called there
to pay their. respects to the dead. r
The late Colonel Gearey was a
native of Hudson. Ny. He was born
there June II, 1S41, and was the son
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
TO INSPECT BIG
WHEAT FIELDS

Winnipeg, July 2S.- Hundreds Of
delegates from the larger cities Of the
United States and Canada are here
for the opening session of the National.
Association Of Real Estate Exchanges
convention to last three days, About
l,50O delegates are expected Thursday
and Friday. The entire party leaves
Winnipeg real estate exchange to make
a daylight tour of western Canada's
wheat fields. ,4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28

I, Washington, july 2SPresident
Wilson believes. the administration
currency. bill will be, reported BY the
house banking committee substantially
as it was framed.
s In discussing the situation with call !
.ers, today, he made it clear the bill will
not be materially altered and the diff
ferences. in COMMITTEES will be recon.
ciled. Now he is practically certain
the bill will be carried to ascaucus
where it will be made party measure
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
HOTEL ROBBED.

1t was reported here by a well
known Fargo travelling man who
yesterday returned from "trip to-
Butte that "a hold up was made at.
the Regain hotel in Butte early
last week by a. gang of four who
entered the lobby of the hotel at
an early hour IN the morning and.
demanded from the night. clerk
the keys of the. safe from which
it Is said the robbers procured
$500 in bills and checks. No con :
firmation has been heard of this.
< yrumor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
NIL WAUKEE WRECK
DEATH TOLL GROWS

Iron Mountain, Mich. July 2s. Elk
press Messenger Walter Way who was
horribly scalded and mangled in the
Chicago, Milwaukee 3 st. Paul wreck
at Pembine, Wis, Saturday night and
who begged his rescuers to kill him,
died from injuries, making the NTH
fatality Of the wreck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
FIRE DESTROYED
BASEBALL PARK

Sioux City July 28.-Fire destroyed
the grand stand and club house of the
local western league team, the city
planning mills and the Warnock tank
factory. The total loss is about $751;,
600. 1t is thought the fire was started
by tramps staying for the night in the
grandstand., The games today and
tomorrow probably will be called off
because Of the total lack of a baseball
outfit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
ROnANGIVENASSIS1ANT
Agent Rohan OF tHae Great Northern
Given Assistant Frank H. Raiiey
OF Moorhead Transferred

Agent James r. Rohan Of the Great
Northern office In Fargo has been
for the place Is Frank III. Bailey. the
agent who has been In charge OF the
Moorhaad office for some time. The
change will be made Just as soon as
at NGoorhead and his successor In.
MFR, BaiIey,s successor In Moorhead
sis r. G. Douglas who has been In the
erfowr, s.. III Mir. Douglas and his wife
have already arrived In Moorhead and
will soon be ait home there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
Lost TRACE OF
TRAIN ROBBERS

% Butte, Mont, July 2s.--No trace
has been. found Of the robbers who
attempted to hold UP the North
ern Pacific North Coast Limited
near Homestake Sunday morning.
( The men secured nothing. The Of
officials traced the robbers toward
Butte, but lost all trace here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
American Team Won
Worlds Championship
United States Tennis Team Won Dwight Davis International
Tennis Trophy Through Maurice E. Laughhn Of
:.~ Of Frisco Defeating Dixon Of England

Wimbledon, July 2sThe United States lawn tennis team
championship when Maurice E. Mclaughlin Of San
ng the
England Dwight r. Davis international trophy.
Charles p of England by of
An immense crowd watched the play
the England 19o Australia
trophy 1907 until 1912 when Eng
land resained the title
the match from w ilams by of e2 5z III
6-2. . ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
NULHALL'S
LETTERS
NUMEROUS
Nearly 1000 Yet to &c in
the Record
.-----------
Manufacturers and Labor to
Discredit Story
Turned Over to the House
Middle Of Week

washington, July 28.-7Less than
1000 Of Martin M. MulhalPs letters as
& lobbyist for the National Association
of Manufacturers remained to be put
into the record when the senate inves-
tigating committee met.
Attorneys for the association and
the American Federation of Labor will
attempt to shake Mulhalps story In
cross examination before he Is turned
over to the house lobby committee
about the middle Of the week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
GAS ORDINANCE
WAS POSTPONED
AFTER CONSIDERABLE DISCUS
SION THE CITY COMMISSION
DEFERRED ACTION ON BLAKE
MORE GAS ORDINANCE UNTIL
NOV. 4.

For the first time since its organiza-
ton. there was q rather spirited meet
ing held by the board Of city commits I
sioners this morning when the propos-
I'd Blakernore gas ORD nance amend
xaent was brought up for discussion
by special order.
The commissions were alnicable
enough among themselves. It was the
various attorneys and the author of
\ the gas measure who caused the ami
nation The attorneys In question
were City Attorney Smith for the city.
tsontinueu On Page siS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
Found New Shirt.

A brand new shirt, done up in
Weingarten clothing store wrapping
paper, was found in the lobby of the
postoffice this morning. The same
may be had on application at the office
f Assistant Postmaster Alfred. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28

Hong Kong, July 28.-The British
river steamers at Canton have been
ordered by their consul to have steam
up in readiness, if necessary, to. en-.
bark. with women and children from
the suburb of Sheenen where most of
the foreigners reside. There is an alb,
normal exodus of the better Sclass:
Chinese from Canton to Hong Kong. 6
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
identified DEAD
Wl)MANpS BODY

chicago, July as. The body og the.
woman found on The beach In Rogers
ark Friday with al bullet wound in.
the head has been identif fed as Alice
Lees, or Alma, Wis, by d brother Of
the victim, Edward Lees. An attorney.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28

of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton B. Gearey.
His education was received in the
New York state schools until he at
tanned his majority, when he enlisted
for service in the civil war at it OUT
break. Colonel Gearey served in Co.
e Of the 149th New York infantry in
the Army of the Potomac. After an
illness in one of the southern hospitals
he was promoted to the rank of cor
poral and sergeant. Later his effici-
ency won him promotion as lieu
tenant colonel of the Thirty-second
regiment of the United States colored
troops. ~
He participated in the engagements
at Winchester, Leesburg, Dumfries-
| boro and Charlottesville Afterward
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28

Continued on Page Four.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
e IA TEH e E

Cloudy and cooler tonight. Sunday
winds.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
DESIRE NATIONAL
AVIATION FIELD
Enthusiasts Want Place Set
Apart in Potomac Park For
Use of Flyers.

A national aviation field. similar to
those in Paris, Berlin, and st. Peters,
burg, is planned by the Smithsonian
Aerodynamic Laboratory. and IT Is
hoped to gain permission to utilize the
lower end of Potomac park. soon to
be improved, for this purpose.
The improvement Of this lower sec
ton of the park, which covers the pen
insula east of the Pennsylvania rail-
road embankment, has been recon-
mended by Co. Spencer Cosby, engineer
officer In charge of public buildings and
grounds, 1t is Colonel Cosby's idea that
this part of the park be Transformed
into a mammoth playground.
The advisory committee of the aero
dynamic laboratory now has an appro-
priation og $4,000 for starting the ex-
perimental aviation research work 1t
has planned. The advisory committee
believes that Potomac park would pro-
vide an ideal place for outdoor aerody-
manic experiments, without interfering
with its popular use as public play
ground. ..- ..-p--
No formal request for the use of the
park has been made By the advisory
committee, although in the first report
of the Langley memorial laboratory
1t is declared there is a pressing need
for a laboratory building. either In the
Smithsonian grounds or in Potomac
park, and funds with which to prose-
cute special lines of research.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
No Good Chicken Here,
Says Mourning TiIIman

Isn't there any good chicken to be
had in Washington? Senator Tillman
of South Carolina says there isn't and
he says he is an authority on the
subject because he has been on diet
of chicken meat and fish ever since
his recent Illness.
II can't get any, good chicken in
Washington" the Senator said. THE
stringy skeletons Of ancient fowls
now served to me are an abomina-
tion. crave some good, fried chick
en-. but there is not a hotel OF res
taurant in Washington where I can
get any to my taste"
Before Senator Tillman's illness he
had an appetite which craved beef
steak, pork chops, and ham. with
rich gravy and liberal sprinkling
of hominy. Now he must live on the
tender white meat of fish and fowl,
but he wants II tender and he pines
for some of that old South Carolina
fried chicken they serve him when
he is home.