davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-12

who passed sentence upon him. Dis
trict Judge $. n. Russell, County
Judge ]. II. Hays and Sheriff Charles
r. Cochran.
The negroes convicted OF the Anglin
murder were given death sentences or
life in the penitentiary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-12
Drapcd with n Flag.

when all the other passengers had
left the vessel, the men of the funeral
party assembled in the mortuary
chapel to follow the body to the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-12
TUESDAY
SHIRT SALE

rs cents buys choice from
Eclipse. Gold. Silver. Malta
van shirts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-12
%5 CENTS.

Your choice Of fine $3.50.
s2.0o and $3.50 Shirts;
choice of 500 dozen. all COL
ors. I5c each.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-12
THURSDAY

Department Store Goods.
Groceries all 10c goods &c
Peters Shells .25c
Kid Gloves ............1O .1Oc
Silk Lined Jacket .....25c
values up to 5000
Bull Dog Suspenders ....0c
All Notions on sale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-12
TheTulSa Grocery

is 4. Second Street. Phone 1855
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

Costa Rica is the 24th nation to ac- cept Secretary Bryan's plan for inter- national peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
s6O,OOO Rope of
 Pearls Missing
THIEF MAKES RICH HAUL AT
 NARRAGANsETT PIER.
OTHER GEMS STOLEN
Jewels to the Amount of $75,o0o Tak- en from Home of Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Rumsey-Detectives on Case.

New York, July 2e.-Charles c. Tegethoff, secretary to the late E. H. Hartman, announced today that gems valued at $75,000, including a rope of pearls worth $60.900, had been stolen from the home of C. c. Rumsey at Narragansett Pier some time in the "A hours ending Sunday night Mrs. Rumsey was a daughter of the late B. H. Hartman.
 Gift of Mrs. Rumsey's Mother.
 The rope of pearls was given to Mrs Rumsey by her mother. Other jewels stolen, according to the state ment, which was issued at the office of the Hartman estate, include the following:
 Ruby and pearl pendant.
 Gold pin set with ruby solitaire.
 Diamond brooch.
 Gold meShbag.
 Several smaller pieces.
 130 Gems in Rope of Pearls.
 The rope of pearls contained 130 graduated gems. The largest of the pearls weighed q grains. MT. Teget- hoff said he believed the thief would try to dispose of the pearls separate ly. The value of the pearl and ruby pendant was roughly estimated by Mir Tegethoff at $5.000. The ruby bar pin was worth about $5,000, he said, the diamond brooch $2,000 and the gold meshbag, which was set with diamonds and sapphires. $1,20o.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
Wilson Delays
 Tariff Action
HIS CURRENCY PLAN WILL
 SERVE AS CLOG
REPUBLICAN POSITION
Will Hasten Along Tariff Measure Only If Early Adjournment is to be the Inducement Therefor.

Washington, July 29-Republican senators made it clear today that they do not propose to hasten considera- ton of the tariff bill if the president and democratic leaders of congress are going to insist upon the enactment of currency legislation at this session. Senator Gallinger reclared that the republicans were in no temper to be forced and Senator Lodge insisted that assurances of a prolonged hot summer session would not be conductive to hastening tariff action.
 Will be no Haste.
 Discussion on this point arose when Senator Gallinger sought information as to the intent of the democrats. Senator Simmons said. he hoped that the republicans were not making threats to purposely delay passage of the tariff, which all business interests wanted settled speedily. Republican senators assured him that they were making no threats, but that it was bound to insist that there 5weuld be no haste with the tariff unless an early adjournment should be the inducement therefore.
 Wilson's Course Unwise.
 Senator Gal1inger said the reading in the morning papers every day that the preNident would insist on holding congress here to enact currency leg islation would not speed up action on the tariff. Senator Lodge added that it was most unwise to demand action on such important legislation as the currency of a tired out congress-
 Progressive republicans disc1aimed any intention to delay voting on the tariff. Senator Borah said that the statement to the contrary from the other source, did not depress the view of the minority side
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
No American in Mexico Shall Suffer Violence or
 Injustice with His Cognizance
HIS DECLARATION TO THE STATE DEPARTMENT
His Government Desrous of Meeting Desires of United in Every Way-Reports from Fronera are More Assur- ing Safety of Americans Mediation Proposition Subz,itted to Either Faction by This Country

Department to be assured that no in- justice or violence shall be done to Americans with his cognizance while he is in his present position.
 American Fears AIIayed
 ''The Mexican consul at El Paso has informed that Mexican foreign office that the matter of the shooting of Dixon has been satisfactorily arranged and is stated that the government at Mexico City seems most desirous of meeting the desires of the United States in every way possible"
 Commander Kitterel of the gunboat Wheeling reported from Frontera that American fears there have been aI- layed by the arrival of 400 Mexican federal troops who are driving the rebels from the city. Admiral Fletcher. commanding the American squadron in the gulf of Mexico reported that he in- tended to order the gunboat Wheeling to visit Puerto Mexico, Vera Cruz, state and progresso, in Yucatan to ob- serve conditions as they affect Ameri- cans and other foreigners in those ports. Se
 An AeropIane Seen
 Rear Admiral Cowles, commanding the Pacific squadron, reported that he had observed an aeroplane flying over. Guaymas harbor, evidently trying to drop a bomb on the Mexican gunboat Tampico. However he did not verify unofficial reports that the Tampico had benn destroyed by the aeronaut.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
NO SOUND HEARD.
Nurse and Child Slept in Room Ad-
 joining the JeweIs.S

Narragansett Pier, R. l., July 29.- The jewel robbery at the home of c. c. Rumsey, a member of the Coopers- town polo team, was reported to Chief of Police James D. Caswell last Sun day, but, on the solicitation of Mr. Rumsey. it was kept quiet and no one went to the house to investigate until last night. MT. .Rumsey refused to have a police officer go to his house Sunday evening. but yesterday con scented, and B. Ahrens, a constable, re- mained on watch all night.
 When asked about the matter to- day the police at first disclaimed knowledge of it. Later it was an- nounced that the police as we'll as pri- vate detectives were at work on the case.
 It is the belief of Mir Rumsey and Chief Caswell that the robber entered by the front door and stole the gems last Saturday night while Mir. l<and Mrs. Rumsey were at the Casino. They went to the Casino about 8 o'clock and returned at II. finding all the servants asleep.
 A peculiar circunstance is that no one in the household could recall to- day having heard any suspicious sounds during the period the robbery must have been committed In the room adjoining that of Mrs. Rumsey, from which the jewels were taken, slept the nurse and child. They were not disturbed and heard no noise.
 The Runaseys occupy a cottage on Ocean avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
ALBANIA TO BE
RULED BY PRINCE
Problem at Last Settled by Ambassa
 doriaI Conference.

London, July 29.-The ambassadorial conference today settled the status of new Albania. A prince will be nom mated six months hence to rule over the new state. In the meantime a, commission of control,- composed of one representative of each power, will organize the administration with the aid, of a Swedish officered gendarmerie.
 The conference has done nothing of ficially in the direction of coercing Turkey. and as the strongest feeling is being manifested at indignation meetings throughout India against any attempt to drive the Turks from Adrianople it is not likely that the British government would be anxious to initiate such coercion.
 The Greeks are still operating by sea and by land. The Buigarians. who were defeated recently at Kresna Pass, turned upon the pursuing Greeks to the northwest of Djuma. Furious fighting occurred, the reinforced Bull garians making a desperate attempt to recapture their lost position.
 The battle continued throughout Sunday, during which the Greeks thrice were elected at the point of the bayo- net from one position.
 A correspondent with the Greeks says that their losses in the previous battle for possession of the Kresna de- filed were 2500 men killed and wound
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

Washington, July 29-President Will son and Secretary Bryan devoted thenlSelves today to a study of the volun1fnous reports at their disposal on conditions in Mexico. Indications were that with the appearance before the senate committee on foreign rela- tions tomorrow of Ambassador Wilson, the last stage in the programme or the administration to discover the facts of the situation before announce ing a policy would be reached, while resolution in the House called for joint committee to obtain documents in the senate sought the opinion of that inthe senate sought the opinion of that body on the question of recognizing the belligerency of the constitutionalists administration officials again declared that there would be no haste in formu- lating a definite Mexican policy. No Mediation Proposition Submitted
 Secretary Bryan stated that no pro- position for mediation had been sub- mitted to either of the two factions in Mexico and incidentally remarked that he might go back to the lecture plat form in few days. The present con- alton of affairs is not considered acute here.
 The development of a policy by the United States may be delayed to ob- serve the outcome of efforts being
  about an understanding between the two sides.
 Some administration officials have proposed that the American policy be pursued along a succession of alter natives
 Four Propositions
 First, they suggest the United States should refrain from interference while the Mexican leaders themselves en- T fInTr The attitude of the U. $. against recog- nizing the Huerta administration al- ready is being outlined in Mexico ac- cording to reports here as indicating that the abdication of Huerta in favor of a compromise provisional president is inevitable.
 Second, should all efforts by the Mexicans to adjust the dispute fail, it is proposed by influential members of the senate that the embargo on arms be lifted and the two factions be per mitted to obtain munitions of war on an equality. Somei senators freely pre- dict a decisive result in quick time un- der those circumstances
 Third, should peace be delayed the suggestion is that the United States offer to mediate through a commission.
 Fourth, as a last resort, it is sug- composed of representatives of the United States and Latin American countries could endeavor to bring about a settlement by peaceful means.
 President Huerta's Statement
 A declaration from President Huerta that no American in Mexico shall suf- fer injustice or violence with his cog nizance" was made public by the State Department today in the following an- nouncement:
 President Huerta has expressed bot the American government should as cribe to the influence of the Mexican government any action which might be construed as antagonistic to Amer jeans during his occupancy of the ex- ecuttve authority and desires the State
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
MENNONITE GIRL SAYS
 sHE WAS IH HEAVEN.
Asss-t1 Aftsr Trance She Had Long
 Tsisos Nskss Christ

UninDtowx. Pa. 5nIJ z3@6transe tales ef S~1rg in heaven were told yes terd4T hv Lneak@ Cameron 1S- da1@h- tsr ~ Eflis CzznerDn z wealthy coke man after nmaaE amsak~ned from "A ten- caT tranee bT Rev Israel Hess a MRm@@mfGm minister
 dff moi want To return to earth" mat1 rh@ xtrS. -buf I talked win the LnrG. and He todd me f0 70 hack rteH 6eca6@4 to return The only seT- mnm z fmnkm6 1c while In heaven was ChrsEf- He and 1 had long talks but Hm todd nn@ nod to speak to anyone e1ne kn h@sxs~r. and did not croE<- eG the River Jordan aiOre. and Christ w@m waiting fGw mo on The golden Eerrs- Ir t s~aurzfuf- want to go 6mmm fhew@
 Th4 RiEf. wf1o is a dscout mernber nf rho &@mrnrtf< church. went into the trance Iukg f6- She was asleep when a EtArf ar~cracker w1s exploded just euEmAam her window. Eh@ awakened n4e1snfs and svooned a~a~. Frc<r lhma fisa@ she sa@nsad tc Se nnecrsefSns,
 Am a4AkAnfnw cann@ Nis&n NF, Hess. hefafnr he~ hand. told her that fl she did n16 enrnm 0nf of the trance she wsgt1 ke sent e a hospital.
 The Rar1,s @vesfgfRt and hearing were iag=trsd. bed ts nov perfect.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
A MINER BEATEN
 INTO NSENSlBILITY
Two Fatally Injured in Fight in Cop
 per Strike District.

Calumet, Mich, July 29.-Operators of the Lake Superior Copper mines will be asked officially tomorrow whether they will send five of their number to Lansing to confer in Governor Fer ris' office with five representatives of the striking miners.
 General P. L. Abbey, in command of the state troops here, so announced to- night after creeipt of a message from Gov. Ferris in which the state execu- tive intimated that he is willing to use his good offices in bringing order out of the industrial chaos which has kept 15,0o0 men idle for a week. The news of- the governors action followed re- ports of a serious fight between fac tions of miners near the Superior mine on the south range~and of slug gings in various locations on th~ northern end of the strike zone The initial arrests of the strike resulted from the Superior fight in which two men of a party of fen were so severely beaten that there is little chance for their recovery.
 Fears of Superior mine strikers that men from Atlantic were seeking to re- place them caused the outbreak late today Ten men from the latter loca- tion had walked the three miles to Superior and inquired about the pros poets of a resumption of underground work. On their way back they were set upon Dy three conVerg1ng parties of Superior men and a free for all fight with clubs, stones and fists re- suited. Seven of the visitors escaped. but two of the others were seriously cut and the third was beaten into in- sensibility.
 The Atlantic men said they recog- nized eleven of their assallantS and warrants were shown out for them. Six prisoners were taken to the county Jail few hours later by sheriff's dep- uties.
 At North Kearsarge mineg Gus Ol- son, a powerful fireman. was beaten on his way home from work and re- quired hospital treatment. Olson knocked out four of his opponents. but st1ccunabed to force of numbers, A squad of militia chased the attacking party, but made no arrests.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
TRAIN SERVICE OVER
 THE fAMPDEN ROUTE.
B. &s M. &o Seek an Operating Agree.
 rqen& with Han1pden Road.

Besten, July 2s-Tha board 6f diree- ters of the Boston and Maine Railroad voted today te authorize President Me- Donald subject t6 the approval Of the public service commission, is enter inte ah operating agreement with the Ifaa4PdeA RaiiF6ad cooperation, Bead IT ing ths approval by that commission Sef the lease of the Hanpdeh read by the Boston aRd Mains,
 Fhe hearing eH the question ef ti4a lease will probably be held in Septam= beF, but in the meantime the railroad desires te put into operation ths through train service ever ti4is route fFef5 New York IS Bestea and Mefta= era New Ensiaad which was in eefl= teapiatiea St the opening of the stfa- mAf season
 Fha agg7aya1 Of tj7e lease vas held lip by fEe Nsssa9 9hnsefts railroad eofn- Haissisa which later Raa absorbed by the public Service commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
lawyers Have Prepared List of $50 Questions
 to Fire at the Former Lobbyist
IS DENOUNCED AS. THAR" AND "BLACkMAnER'
Representative Underwood Asserts that Muha Never Had Interview with Him in His Life Speaker Clark Also Takes Issue with Statement that Mulhal Had Informed Him of Letters and Papers in His Possession

Washington. July 29.-Martin NJ. Mulhal practically finished today his Identification of letters he wrote and received in the ten years he claims to have been the lobbyist for the Nation- al Association of Manufacturers To- mcrrow the senate Investigating com riittce will turn it's attention to exam nation Of Mulhall. and attorneys for the association and for the American Federation of Labor also involved in the correspondence. will begin tfe cross examination Of the witness
 Over 35o Questions to Answer.
 Questions by the lawyers under the committees rule will be filtered to the witness through it's chairman Robert AcCarter. counsel for the association, hzs abouf s50 questions be wishes to ask the witness Attorney Jackson H E1lxtun for the Federation of Labor has prepared about 100 more, and no one knows hosx many separate queries members 0f the committee will submit fo Mulhau before he is allowed to cult the senate investigation and face the special house committee
 Called Liar and ~Blaekmailer."
 Nuiharrs lasi day as an identifier of letters proved the most exciting of his t~o weeks on the stand He was called a liar and a blaclnailer by Ma so-ity Leader Underwood. and he seore that he had tried to get Chair man Wilson Of tho labor committee interested In thc story he is now tell inE. and that Speaker Clark and Mi nority Leader Mann had turned down an opportunity to conduct an investi- Eat1on Of his activities
 Speaker Clark Makes Denial.
 Speaker Clark in a statement issued late today sad.
 n never knew that Muihan had any letters or papers untl saw in a news paper that he had sold them to New V ork p4rc--~
 Muihaii hroG&ht the day to a climax ty swearing that Representative Nc ncrmnt1 had acknowledged to him that hC had signed MulhalFs name to a chcck for &25o- Aulhan made this Etatcz1sut when he was questioned about a trip 10 Chicago in April, 1912, tr help McDermott in the primaries He xasd that Harold F. Mccormick, Mon-in-iaw of John D. Rockefeller. had rrurntxed to contribute t250 to the Mo Derzn0tt campaign He said McCor- mick made out a check to him for this amount but that he did not receive it untn after he returned 10 Baltimore He cashed this check in Baltimore, but later the bank there and the one tn Chicago on which it was drawn in- formed him that a duplicate bearing kis signature had been honored also. Ne told the committee he never knew told him.
 Ur6e~~ood's Deuuneiation.
 Mir Underwood appeared before tfis errnuftfee to deny that ArfnaH had ever talked tD him about legislation tefcre conGre4x-
 After one look at the witness he salds T never saw him before in my fsFr~
 n think mat6r Er. Underwood. that Co .s iE Inc interest of fine public that a man who has tass@n liberties with pubs1c men. as Thfz man has. should
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
cHINAMAN's WHITE
 WIFE LOSES LIFE.
Husesnd and cjr5 jp Game Room May
 Die ef Burns.

&sw York. July zs,-Ore ef ttss ran2~ shaek1s tenenefts 6f the Chinatown district pr6vsd te be 6 tFap in which ths #iftts wife of q Chinese was isiirn- cd ts death and fFetn whfeh sey yeFal other persons were taken, seriously burned. during 8 frs early this h26Tt= ing.
 Nearly s0 persons wera ssfeep fa the house when the fire bFeizR out ahd kHew nothing of theiF peril Hntit sFeased bF ths Psijes aHd fiFeme8, Mfrs. SteveR Les, g years eid, was fesFd fataiiy burned and hsF Chinese Bis MiiiaS. jR tha saHae reefa with Mrs, Les, may aiss dis fFefR bHFHs Fe= eeiFed befsFe thR fFeHea Feaehed tbeR4 There #eSe 8 RaaabeF ef sBsstasiIiaF FeSeaes
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
MAINE MURDERER
 GRANTED 4 PARDON.
sarssI Haynes Killed Officer in Police
 Station in 1878.

Augusta. Me, July 29.-Affer a hear ing which lasted all day, the governor and council tonight pardoned Samuel Haynes. who is serving a life sentence for the murder of James IL. Robbins, d Rockland policeman. in 1879. Col H. B. Rogers of Detroit Mich, a wealthy manufacturer, who is a brother-in law of Haynes. has been persistent in eff forts for his pardon for many years
 Haynes had been arrested for larceny ad had been put in the police station at Rockland in charge of Robbins. While the policeman was in a stopping posture Haynes hit him over the head and escaped Robbins died after a few days and later Haynes was recaptured
 Petitioners for his pardon contended .hat he did not intend to xiii Robbins, but merely to stun him, and that he should have been convicted of man slaughter only.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

be contradicted. I regard a man of this kind as a blackmailer. That man has never been in the ways and means committee room since I have versa tions with me, but when he says he had an interview l want to say that statement is a lie"
 Tried to Get Money from His Own
 People.
 Mir. Underwood appeared unexpect- edly and made a brief statement be- fore he was sworn. He denounced as false Mulhall's statement that an en- ploye of the ways and means commit tee had been in his employ. According to MulhalI's earlier testimony that man was paid S20 a month
 You made a statement that this man was a blackmailer; that means he used threats to extort money" said Senator Read
 T think he was trying to get money out of his own people" returned Mr. Underwood
 Craftsmanship of Labor Committee.
 Chairman Underwood read Mulhal1 s letter about the alleged interview in had told him that he could not do otherwise than appoint William B. Wilson, now secretary of labor, chair man of the house labor committee, be- cause there was no other candidate before the ways and means committed
 That whole statement is a lie out of whole cloth-nOt word of truth in it, declared MT. Underwood There never was a question about Wilson's selection as head of that committee, solely because of his capacity and qualifications. If is clear to me this man was down here writing these things to his people trying to make ont hn hn ir7c He never had any conference with me, The statement in his letter can be dis proved by every member of the ways and means committee. l am sure I never met this man. He has a face I could not forget"
 coiIequy Between Underwood and Null
 hall.
 There is nothing here that reflects but l want it set right before the country"
 Mu1hall reiterated he had talked with Underwood briefly in the corridor and had written to his employer about conditions just as l found them in Washington at that time"
 T have no desire to contradict Mir. Underw ood," he said. but I am con- yinced that after he has heard my other witnesses and this examination has been ended he viii take back part of what he has said"
 The statements you made in your letter were not trt1e. and can be proved not true by other members of the ways and means committee" retorted MT, Underwood, therefore if is self evident l did not make them to you"
 T viii stand as clean before tfa country as you wiif," returned Mu1- hail heatedif.
 oh. l have nS question about hoW wS viii stand relatively before tfae pHbite," replied BndefWeed with a laugh, and Left the committee room,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
MET HIS WIFE WITH
 A STRANGE MAN. So Husband Tries to Take Of Her
 Shoes.

Saco, Me, July 29-Irving L. Me serve, an congressman living at AS Storer street, who, it is charged, at tempted to take a new pair of tan shoes from the feet of his young wife when he met her walking on Main street with a young man she did not know, was not arraigned in court, but was released after a lecture by Deputy Marshal Grant.
 According to Special Officer White. worth, when Meserve saw his wife he rushed across the street and, seizing one foot. exclaimed: You're not going to parade in my shoes. l bought these and paid for them. If that man is go- ing to walk with you he can buy your shoes"
 With that he pulled off one of the shoes and was about to take off the other when the young man attacked him.