davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-11
SEEK THE INDICTMENT
OF GOVERNOR SULzER
LEGISLATOR WOULD HAVE Al
TORNE, GENERAL GET BUSY.
Majority Leader Levy Objected, BE
lic,ing II Outside the Pro, incc
OF the Assembly,

ALBANY, n. w. Nov 10 When
the state legislature convened tonight
Assemblyman Cuvillier introduced a
resolution asking the attorney general
to seek the indictment and criminal
prosecution Of william Sulzor in Al
bany county on charges Of perjury
conspiracy and other offenses and also
to prefer charges with the state bar
association in an effort 10 bring about
the disbarment of the former gov
ernor. Cuvillier made speech In sup
port of his resolution devoted chiefly
To review of the evidence given be-
fore the high court of Impeachment.
Majority Leader Levy objected to
the resolution. He said he had no de-
sire to condone the offenses charged
against Sulzer nor to express an opin-
ion Of the foundation for them, but
he did not think it was within the
province Of the assembly to call upon
the attorney general for sucn action.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-11
Federation OPENS
Convention TODAY
CLUB WOMEN or STATE WILL
ASsf MBIE HERE TO-DAY FOR
FOUR DAYS SESSION.
ALL women ARE Invited
Opening Program AT O'Clock This
Afternoon in Auditorium of
Local Church.

Tulsa viii today be the mecca of
scores Of oklahoma most aggressive
Womcn-women who are battling for
better things for humankind. for
dress reforms and an that is right.
The first biennial session Of the OKLA
homa state Federation of Womenp
clubs will be formally opened ut two
O'Clock this afternoon I'm the auditor
ium of the First Presbyterian church,
Seventh and Boston. by Mrs. d. 4.
McDougal president of the Fedora
tion.
Many delegates arrived last night,
but the larger part of them viii not
get in until this morning. A number
are planning to arrive tonight. The
convention will last four days and a
strong array of speakers win talk be-
fore the convention,
The general public, and especially
the women of T~lsa, whether they are
federation mer- bers or not, are urged
by officers of the organization to at
tend the various meetings, as matters
Of interest TO every woman will be
discussed.
The local women in charge of ar
rangements have made extensive
preparations for the entertainment Of
the visiting delegates, all Of whom
will be guests In Tulsa homes this
week
Delegates upon arriving today will
register at the church. which Is to be
convention headquarters.
The convention program viii be
STARTED at o'clock this afternoon
with a pipe organ prelude and doxol-
ogy. The Invocation will be offered
by Rev. J A. Hagler. Mrs McDou-
gal will formally open the convention.
Mrs John Roy, chairman of the city
federation committee, will extend
formal welcome from the club women
of Tulsa Rev. G. W. Kerr will vel
come the delegates on behalf Of the
churches, while Mayor Frank NJ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-11
bEIL|SS IS NOT GUILTY
YOUNG JEW ACQUITTED OF
"RITUAL MURDER" CHARGE.
Unusual Prccaution Taken 10 Prevent
ANY Threatened Anti Semitic
Outbreak In City.

KIEV, Russia, Nov. Mendel
Beiliss, accused of ritual murder
in connection with the deal n of An
drew Yushinsky, Christian youth,
was declared not guilty by a jury
late today. The jury, however, found
that Yushinsky, whose mutilated body
was found in cave near Kiev March
rs, 1911, was put to death in the
brick works where Beiliss, Rus
sian of the Hebrew faith. was en-
ployed.
1t was contended by the prosecu-
ton that the killing of the youth, In
whose body forty-seven Knife wounds
were found. was for the purpose Of
blood ritual"
Unusual precautions have been
taken to prevent outrages by mem
bers of the Black Hundred or anti
Semitic society. An uneasy feeling
prevails, for 1t is not known what cap
ital the Black Hundred" will make
Of the jury's virdict that murder was
committed in the briclSyard where
Beiliss was employed. All afternoon
the streets of KEW were crowded and
after the verdict was pronounced the
police dispersed numerous gatherings
all over the city. Up to late hour
tonight there had been no disorder
When Beiliss was taken out OF the
prisoners room of the court for the
last time and brought along the dingy
corridor II was seen that nis guard
had been increased to five soldiers
Two officers entered the dock with
him. Beiliss was outwardiy calm.
The court was crowded, but the deep
est silence followed the entry Of the
president and other Judges. The
Jury. which had been celebrating
for two hours, then filed in, and the
foreman advanced a few PAGES from
the box and read the verdict
Beiliss was standing with his hands
on the dock rails. He seemed to be
in state of coma, but was striving
to collect his wits and comprehend
what was being said. When he real
lied the meaning OF the verdict he
fell back into his seat sobblng con-
dock and shook hands with him
warmly.
While the jury was celebrating,
memorial service for the murdered
boy. Yushinsky, was being held in st.
Sophia cathedral, within stones
throw OF the court. The cathedral
was thronged with great crowd and
the bishop delivered an allocution In
which he dwelt upon the awful crime.
He said the the authorities had made
a most minute investigation and he
urged the people to confirm the
courts decision. whatever II might be.
Anti-Semitic agitators, many OF
whom are students, are openly incit-
ing mobs to violence by affirming
that the Jews purchased the verdict.
The governor of kiev, however, called
a meeting Of representatives Of Jews
and promised that everything would
be done to prevent outbreaks. He
asked the Jews on their part 10 eschew
iubilant demonstrations.
Beiliss remained in prison tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-11
situation Is Improving

intermittent snow flurries continue
over a territory within 100 miles
around this city. the various COM
munfties are gradually getting the
situation created by. the storm under
CONTROL This city has nearly resumed
normal conditions with the excep-
ton OF wire service. Many places
are In darkness
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-11
EASTERN TRl.NNEN
GET An increase
LONG CONTROVERSY BETWEEN
RAILROADS AND THEIR EN.
PLONIES IL Al AN END.
AN ARBITRATION REPORT
One Hundred Thousand Men. win
share ia "A Wage Increase of So
. 10000 very Year.


NEW YORK. Nov. i0.-Thr Iop,
!, controversy between railroads of tna
|, ust and their conductors and train
( men over thu attrrs demands for
Z rore pay rudrd tonight The an-
.loyes are granted au mcregse ip
) upes averaging per cent ANA total.
{ Lg $G.UUO 900 auuuaIly-a about half of
: Nnat they wanted from Octobrr
z asst effective for one year ono
.uudrrd thousand mon viii share I'm
the increase
Thus ends. by arbitration under tb.
NoWlaud5 amendment 10 the Erdlnan
act, a controversy that threatened nj
Onetimr To tie up by strike the trans
porhtion facilities Of all states east of
the Mlssissippi river ana nortb nf
the ohio Theaward Of the arbltrn.
tlon commission. filed late this after.
noon. in the federal district courr ia
binding and final The two hoard
II the employees filed u
minority report in addition and the
two representatives OF the Al rail
reads "A dissenting opinlon
H. &. of l.. the Cause
In reaching its award the hoard
ruled mainly against the emploves an
four out Of five points submitted as
reasons why the increase should be
granted and found for them on The
fifih-the increased cost Of living
Since 1903 when last an Increase was
granted The arbtrators found the cost
OF living has increased seven Der cen,
also were conceded 10 the emniovas
! II was therefore more than "a coin
cidence that the Increase pranted in
WAGES liz exactly the Increase IN tbs
cost of living as outlined bv docu-
rnents introduced bv tbe en,plovas
The board does NOT found its NO.
ton entirely upon the printed nages :"
roads the award doctirnent ~ TX
printed pages. "tbouph II looks tinon
this as basic
without attomptiny IN standardiza
the rates Of nav between railroad en,
rloycs OF the east and the ives tbs
board asserts its belief that II * de-
sirable but not posslble at the present
time. AS 10 this the award voices the
opinion that congress should make an
irqniry as to whether there is anv
longer a substantial renson for the
maintenance of wag. difference be-
tween the Two sections
A scientific Basi.
"such an inouiI.v ought to r-suu In
fl recommendation" roads the award
nif I, is found thar sucb a diferentiJ
ought IN eyist AZ to What fine differ.
.ertiaI should ha Tbose making I'M.
ino,irv sbouId n. amnovrnred N rs-
rnrt ON o,istipp ,v.ge g,,l.a I'm an tor
iitorv for tho n,,rnose ~ ascortainipg
n noesIhis q scientific hasic for tbe
ravmort Of railroad omnloves to on
erote trains This suggestion does NOT
cnntempl,te tbat the hodv asking
srcb iuo,i,y should atto,n,t ~ fiy
v.sgas"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-11
CONSIDER HFTING
EMBARGO ON ARMS
HAT NAY BE THE NEXT STEP
IN HANDLING DELICATE
MEXICAN QUESTION,
Other NATIONS INFORMED


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

PORT HURON Mich. Nov. ia
large steel freighter overturned. was
found floating In Lake Huron today.
about eight miles northeast of Port
Huron,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-11

Recess November 10 To December I.
WASHINGTON. Nov. THE SUI
preme court will take its Thanksgiv-
ing recess from November j 4 to De-
cember |.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-11

tContlnued on page 1OD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-11
1rINg We@GIlGr

TULSA. Nov 11.-Tempera-
ture: Maximum go, minimum
2S; north winds and clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-11

Continued ON page i0O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-11

(Conunued on page 1O.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-11
lTllG @0ElGP

WASHINGTON, Nov 1l-Ok-
lahoma; Fair slightly warmer
Tuesday; Wednesday fair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-11

CONTINUED on raec ~
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-02
AMONG THE NEW TRIMMINGS
Bright Coiors nate-Buoaran
Design on Silk Braid Makes tn-
expensive Vesting.

The separate motif Of black Brus-
sells net, embroidered in silk and
beaded in Bulgarian colors OF red. blue
and green is invaluable in supplying
a needed touch TO trimming or a
bright note OF color Embroidered in
old green and blue floss with threads
Of gold brussels net is handsome for a
vest or Walstcoat. A Bulgarian de-
sign on silk braid makes an inexpen-
siye yesting A banding 6f honiton
braid and small coiored roses applied
on a black net ground gives dstinc-
tion 10 a cotton crepe.
Silk bands supporting velvet for
get-menots and roses form pretty
trimming for debutante dresses. An
insertion OF multi patterned linen lace
on batiste Is an ideal trimming for
lingerie dress. as It gives the impress
sion that the banding is woven in as
part OF the frock Beautiful Japanese
crepe in a design OF bowknots and
flowers would be very smart if used
for sleeves or even for a pannier An
effective lining for wrap is the soft,
pussy-willow crepe, splashed with
bouquets OF pansies
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-02
JUST AS GOOD AS THE FERN
FIowering Cyclsmen Would BE Change
in Decoration, and is Equally to
Be Depended Upon.

The ever present fern dish as a cen.
terpiece for the dinner table has be
come almost as much a part OF the
service as the knives and forks or as
cereal for breakfast in the American
household, and when one ventures to
suggest that change would be quite
cheering TO the spirits as well as the
eye, every one says: But there's no
other plant that can be depended up
on" There is though, and q very
hardy one. This is the towering cycla
men. either white or the deep rose
color, which will put forth new shoots
and new blossoms continually from
November to April, and it is such
graceful, pretty plant, which instead
OF growing less attractive after a few
blossoms have bloomed and fallen, be-
comes bushier and more interesting
each day
The original cost is small, a dollar
or so buying very good specimen.
and II planted in wide, low flower
pot and set in pretty basket. one has
charming plant, suitable for any one
or all OF ones informal home meals.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-02
Iona Journey THROUGH Space.

Our worlds journey in space is 9
long one, if We are to accent the con
clusons OF Dr. Turner of the univer
sity observatory of oxford, and Prof
~. G. Plummer. royal astronomer o
Ireland. Recent astronomical Worl
suggests that the sun and its planets
form a single unit in vast system
the stars in which. though separated
by enormous distances. have a com
mon center of gravity, and in response
TO gravitation all move in unison like
a stupendous machine. The paths OF
these stars, instead OF being nearly
circular, like those OF the planets
around the sun, are much like the oscil
lations OF pendulum. The calcula
tions show that on this elongated
course our sun must travel 100000, ,00(
years before completing a revolution
and that it passed near the center less
than a million-perhaps not more thar
200. .000-years ago. and ls now on th'
outward stretch.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-02
AGENTS ESPIONAGE
LEGISLATIVE MEMORIAL BEARS
FRUlT-LANO OFFICE IN
VESTlGATlON.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capitol City, the Various
State Institutions and From
Many Different Parts of
the Sunshine State

Rapid City-O. w Lange, assistant
attorney for the interior department,
has arrived from Washington and
started to investigate the work of spe-
cial agents of the land office with ref
erence TO system of espionage. which
1t is alleged has grown up and works
a detriment to homesteaders in prov
ing up on land in western South Da-
kota.
Another matter which will come
under the investigation of attorney
Lange is the Chamberlain Gregory
Carter land office muddle This is a
sectional quarrel which has grown up
in political circles and has become so
fervent that the land department at
Washington will adjust ii on the re-
port of "A statement of facts as pre-
sented by Attorney Lange upon his re-
turn TO Washington.
Shortly before releasing the reins
of the executive office of president
Mr., Taft consolidated the Chamber
lain and Gregory land offices and re-
ilON'u tltlli w I al lti. w lltH L ItSl-
dent Wilson took up the reins of gov
ernment. he revoked the Taft order
and reapportioned the district. attach
ing part to the Pierre office and
part TO the Gregory office This ar
rangement is fully as unsatisfactory
as was Tafts attempt to please the
people and Attorney Lange will now
attempt to adjust same.
The investigation by Attorney
Lange grows out of memorial sent
congress by the South Dakota legis-
lature, which in part follows:
There has grown up in the prac-
tice of the general land office of the
federal government a system of es-
pionage that works extreme hardship
on many of our settlers upon home
stead lands, and this espionage per
mits the most serious abuses Of the
recommendation power held by the
inspectors of the general land office.
There has come under the notice
of many of our citizens cases in which
some men who had selfish purposes to
serve in getting rid of some home
steader who stood in their way, and
by entering protest to the final proof
Of settlers who were honestly hoping
TO make a good effort at establishing
themselves upon new farms, have
brought much hardship and needless
expense upon the settlers thus pro
tested.
I'VE believe that the long delays in
securing patents TO lands that have
been homesteaded have caused. in
some cases, large losses TO the state
in tax revenue
The uncertainty of obtaining IL
tie to homestead lands has caused this
land to be deemed a fuctuating Sc
curity and rates Of interest TO be
high and losses small. thus hamper
ing the legitimate growth of the
state"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-02

! ton of their compatriots still under
Turkish power. In 1886, eastern Rou-
melia was incorporated into the Bul
2arian principality, in direct opposi-
tion TO the ruling OF the European dip
lomdts This union gave greatly In
creased working force, and while still
improving steadily their own condi-
tions. the people of larger Bulgaria be
gan a carefully planned educational
scheme. of the most unselfish type,
among their own people in Macedonia
/ This drain financially TO an already
heavily-taXed nation has been tre-
mendous one, but SO fully has the re-
spOnsbility been felt. not once has
there been any cessation OF the work.
True Patriotism.
With this one, all-controlline desire
70 free all the Balkan region from the
deadly Turkish grip, Bulgaria, at great
sacrifice OF men, treasure and time
since all her young men in their prime
must give at least two years TO mill
tary service-organiZed years ago, an
army TO that end, and drilling under
competent leaders was incessant.
When last fail. the time came for the
blow TO be struck practically every
man available for active service was
ready and eager to go. The recruiting
stations were crowded with the thou
sands anxious 10 go TO the front To
the complete surprise Of the Turks and
the rest OF the world there was no
hitch in the plan or preparation. A
deeper and truer patriotism than Is
often seen, was back Of the readiness
of this nation TO fight. Stories of past
Bulgarian and Macedonian atrocities
so foul and horrible as to be but whis
pered with bated breath, had strength
ened the purpose and nerved the arm
to put forever out of Europe the hated
Turk
In considering the rapid progress
made by Bulgaria the query naturally
arises as to how this has been accom-
plished Racial character, travel, edu
cation and contact with other pro
gressive nations have each had part
and share in the great result. But
those who know most fully the condi-
tions in the past forty years give large
credit 10 two rather unusual infu-
ences. One is Robert college. which
has trained, almost without exception.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-02

n iNCE last October, when the
" quick mobilization and success
q ful advance of the Balkan
e. armies against their common
enemy, Turkey, astonished the
world, there has everywhere been sur
prise over the remarkable progress
made III the past few years by Bul-
garia, the plucky leader and brains OF
the four-state federation Ever TO
citizens of the United States, where
political development has been rapid,
the radical change in a single gen
Grafton from Turkish serfdom 20 praC-
hcally one OF the most progressive
and purely democratic governments
known TO history, is bewildering But
back OF this free government is the
liberty loving and ce-demanding
spirit Of the great majority of the s.
100000 people. most unlooked-for in
i;s hi2n ideals and broad principles
after five centuries of the most cruel
and degrading Sdbjection at the hands
Of the rapaciOus Turk
II is one of the marvels Of our time
that in practically 80 years those who
formerly knew no form Of freedom.
should plan and make possible. univer-
sal male suffrage. splendidly equipped
popular education. for both boys and
girls; one of the best penal systems
CXtant, with probation for first offend
trs, indeterminate sentence and par
ole provisions; and quite unusual so
cial legislation" Laws coming under
this latter division. include govern
ment insurance against accident and
sickness for all those employed on
public works; a similar compulsory
insurance for all other laborers under
corporation or private employ; the
forbddng of the employment of WON
en- and girls in any and all trades or
forms Of business which would tend
to injure their health or morals; child
life and development carefully guard
ed. no form of child industrial labor
being allowed, and factory hygiene
and safety device laws on all manu-
featuring machines, fully enforced
Trusts Uncle Sam.
When one realizes that Bulgaria,
about the shape and size OF the state
of Pennsylvania is as yet essentially
an agricultural country, with r. per
cent Of the people owning and culti-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-02
offers Free Panorama to All.

Brookings The state college is
mailing out an enormous panoramic
view of the campus, student BODY and
faculty The engraving from which it
is printed is 43 inches in legnth, while
the original photograph is 50 inches
long. In the foreground are the col
Iegiate and special students. faculty,
and the school Of agriculture. In the
background are shown most OF the col
ege buildings, II in number. 1t is
ioubtful if a larger engraving was
sver used in the state for college
work. The view should do much to
persuade South Dakota boys and girls
hat nothing is TO be gained by mi
grating TO other states for an educa-
ion. The panorama will be ,ept to
anyone who requests it,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-02
SILK FR0CK ALWAYS
ONE OF THE REQUIREMENT OF
SUMMER WARDROBE.
Fills Need That Ii Seems No Other
Material Can Do-Combnation
OF the Plain and Figured
Most Attractive.

The present fancy for novelty cot
ION weaves. quite eXcusable in view
OF the beauty and distinction OF the
new cotton materials, has, by No
means, ousted the silk frock from its
proud position as a first requirement
In woman's summer wardrobe Such
a frock fills a multitude Of needs that
could be supplied by no cotton woven
costume, however attractive And the
simple, yet smart silk frock for sum
mer days is considered too much OF
standby TO be easily given up in
favor of any newcomer of cotton per
suaslon. Even If this were not sO
the new silks, displayed now In tempt
ing promston, could scarcely be over
looked. They make a tremendous ap-
peal 10 the woman who loves beautiful
fabrics by reason of their soft. grace
fully clinging texture and their ex-
quisite and subtle color-blending.
Particularly fashionable is the com
blnatlon OF plain and figured silk, the
most effective combination of this
sort being achieved with brocade and
crepe meteor or crepe charmeuse
Simpler frocks of figured foulard in
combination with plain colored crepe
de chine or crepe meteor will fill the
various needs Of ordinary foulard or
tal1eta. Seldom indeed, does one see
costume built wholly OF one silken