davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09
TEDDY IS STRONG
FOR ARBITRATION
WOULD AGREE IN ADVANCE TO
ARBITRATE ALL INTERNA-
TIONAL QUESTIONS.
BARRED HEWSPAPERMEH


OYSTER BAY, ~ Y. May s.
Theodore Roosevelt would have the
United states and Great Britain agree
IN advance" to arbltrate any question
which might arise between them. So
he told the international conferees
who are arranging the centenary cele-
braton Of peace among English
speaking peoples, In addressing them
as their host today at luncheon Mt his
home on Sagamoro Hill, Newspaper
men were not admitted to the function
but n summary Of his remarks, zap
proved by Mr.. Roosevelt was made
public.
Although 1t was said he did not
specifically mention the Panama
canal dispute, members Of the foreign
delegation said he unmistakably re-
ferred to that question rs ono which
shold be settled by arbitration, II set
Element could not be reached by ne
gotiations,
II am not myself one who readily
makes a promise, but once made,
should think It would be kept" he was
quoted by II. +. Ferris, secretary OF
the British delegation. az saying in
apparent reference TO the Hay-Paun-
cefote treaty. which was signed during
Colenel Roosevers administration.
Speaking of the extent to which
he would accept arbitration methods
In International disputes" read the
summary, Mr., Roosevelt said that he
was perhaps somewhat of hereto
In the eyes of his friend, Mr.. Carnegie,
(who sat on his right as there were
certainly some subjects which, under
certain conditions, he would never
consent to submit to arbitration: but
he would assure him of this--that so
far as the Britain empire and the
American republic were concerned, he
was prepared to agree in advance to
the settlement Of ny question that
might arise, either by mutual agree
ment by arbitration or any other
method that would not produce fric
ton. War between these two coun-
tries was and must be lnconceivable.
"Mr, Roosevelt gave first the toast
to the king and emperor OF the Brit
ish empire and then the toast of
Peace, with Justice and Righteousness
between the nations and within the
borders OF each nation'-a toast most
heartily drunk by all present"
About % members of the confer
ence were present, motoring here
from New York, whittier they return
ed In the late afternoon. Lord Wear
dale and Andrew Carnegie sat at the
hosts right and on his left were Sir
Edmund Walker OF Canada and Sir
George Huston Reid of Australia. Col
Roosevelt entertained his guests In n
khaki riding suit and spurred boots.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09
CONDEMN ALL TARIFF REVISION
Hosiery and Underwear Makers Fear
Ruin of Business.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May s.
Downward revision Of the tariff was
condemned by several speakers at
the closing session today OF the an
nual convention Of the National as
ISOLATION OF hosiery and underwear
manufacturers.
+. II. Wellharmer Of Hagerstown,
Md. said things had come to a stage
where the manufacturers must do
something to counteract measures
now proposed, which would make 1t
more difficult for the manufactures
to earn legitimate profit. He de-
clared the minimum wage would add
to the cost Of production and compel
manufacturers to discharge those
who could not earn the minimum
wage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09
WOMAN TESTIFIED
JOHNSON BEAT HER
TESTIMONY MAY NOT BE AD-
MIT'TED IN TRIAL OF NEGRO
JOHNSON.

CHICAGO. May S.-Whether testi-
mony that Jack Johnson beat the
white women with whom he associat-
ed. is to be permitted in his present
trial on charges of violating the Mann
law, will be decided by Federal Judge
Carpenter tomorrow. Belle Schneider
the white woman Johnson is said to
have transported from Pittsburgh to
Chicago told on the stand today that
Johnson provided the money for trips
from Chicago to New York and from
Chicago to Oakland Cal.
The last words Of her testimony to-
day brought up the question of his
treatment to women. She had testl-
fled to coming here from Boston in
1910.
Did you have any discussion about
coming hcre?" asked Assistant Dis
trlct Attorney Parkin, conducting the
prosecution.
mo discussion" said Miss schrei1-
er "IIe beat me up so badly that"
Objections interposed by the defense
stopped the witness and court ad-
tourned. The woman will resume the
stand.
Judge Carpenter raised the ques-
ton of legal tangle over the phrase
ology Of the Indictment. which charges
that Belle Schneider gave herself to
Johnson for immoral purposes"
"The question is going to come up"
he said, whether lost woman can
give herself up to imoral purposes or
whether she can only give herself up
to salvation"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09
INVESTIGATE THE INDIAN NEXT
Special Senate Committee to Probe
Affairs of "PoOr LO."

WASHINGTON. May S.-Lo. the
poor Indian. Is to be investigated by
the senate. AT meeting of the In
dian affairs committee today, a reso-
luton by Senator Townsend author
lzing the committee to make a thor
ough inquiry into the Indian. his res
ervations, the way Uncle Sam treats
him and into almost everything else
affecting him, was adopted The
committee will begin its inquiry dur
ing the special session.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09
AMERICAN POLO PLAYER HURT
His Pony stumbled and Kicked Hin
I'm the Face.

NEW YORK, May S.-Devere Mil
burn, a member Of the winning Amer
lean polo team of two years ago, and
candidate for this years Interna-
tional team. was seriously injured late
today in a practice game.
Milburn had executed = clever back
hand stroke. and was una ble to check
his pony which dashed past the goal
posts and fell. The pony then kicked
him in tho face and chest. Physi-
clans found Milburn not internally In
jured and said that he may be able
to resume practice soon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09
EDITORS ARRIVE FOR BIG TIME
Two Hundred Came Yesterday and
More Expected Today.

BARTLESVILLE, okla, May s.
Especial. 1.-The annual convention of
the editors of the state will convene
here tomorrow. Two hundred news
paper men reached the city tonight
ard that many more arc expected to-
morrow. The editors will go to
Pawhuska Sunday morning where
they will witness an Indian dance by
40 full blood Usage Indians and from
there to Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09

About fifty mcmbers Of Lodge No.
94G. OF Tulsa. left last night for the
state convention at Oklahoma City.
They occupied special car and were
attached to the special convention
train that was made up at Muskogee.
Tulsa entertained the 1912 convention
Of the state Elks association.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09
EAGLES CLOSE STATE MEETING
Guthrie Selected As Place for the
Convention Next Year.

BARTLESNILLE. Okla, May s.
Especial. THE three days conven-
ton of the Eagles lodge OF the state
closed here tonight. Frank Sauer.
president of the commercial club of
Bartlesville was elected state presi-
dent. Guthrie was selected as the
meeting place for 1914.
en- when summoned to Washington.
At his age and in his condition It
but It was for the best. as he himself
came to realize.
"'I hated to CO. he said to me
with characteristic simplicity. the
day before he sailed away-I hated
to go, but I am glad l went. l think
did some good
ut was comprehensive utterance
in his usual few words-a revelation,
too. of his innermost thought and as
piration. | had spoken Of the fav-
orable impression that had been cre-
ated by his testimony and he had
evinced the keenest appreciation.
"'Yes, he said. 4 am convinced
that what you say is true. think
they know me better now. l hope
So
mo sensitive man, no human man
and Mr.. Morgan was most sensi-
tive and most human-could have
failed to he touched by the multitude
of friendly expressions which had
come to him from all sections of the
country"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09
Return Their Milegae.

Thirteen members OF the house Of
representatives and two senator's Of
the present legislature returned to
state Auditor ]. G. McClelland Thurs
day their claims for mileage for trips
1t IL alleged tho solons did not take.
by the action OF these members the
state saved S257.40 and It is under
stood that there are still other mem
bers OF the legislature who will ask
that this charge Of the state treasury
be cancelled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09
Douglas Caucus Choice.

steven A. Douglas. postmaster at
Ardmore. will be the republican mem-
bpr Of the state capitol building COM
mission. Republican members of
both branches OF the Legislature in
caucus at the Grand Avenue Hotel
Thursday morning selected MIR Doug
lass from long list Of candidates in
Guiding prominent politicians from all
sections Of the state and the ratifica-
tlon by the legislature Of the caucus
action Is considered certain. In the
selection OF Mr.. Douglas the minority
members OF the legislature have
strictly adhered to the general under
standing between members Of both
parties that only practical and expert
enced men should be had on the COM
lCouftnucl IN pnue .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09
The Amendment.

The new amendment to be voted
upon If the house concurrs In the
senate action will be: ANY proposed
statute law referred to the people by
the initiative or referendum shall take
effect and be in force when It shall
have been approved by majority or
the votes cast there on and not other
wse; the style OF all Initiated bills
shall be. be It enacted by the people
OF the state Of oklahoma.
Consideration of the conference
committee report on the recess plan
has been made special order for
2o'cloclt Friday afternoon. Leaders
of the senate declare 1t with be some
time curly next week before that
branch Of the legislature Is ready 10
quit. There are II number of Inn
portant bills yot to be- disposed Of in
Guiding some appropriation measures
which are expected to take consider
able time to consider. Tho senate
however. It Ia snid, has not abandon
ed the recess idea but probably viii
ask for few more days before taxi
Ing recpss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09
Are Ready 10 Quit.

Adjournment was taken at six
o'clock under the rules that IL until
one o'clock Friday No more night
sessions will be held unless unror-
seen contingencies occur. Tho house
Is ready 10 recess at tho pleasure Of
the senate
The house members must stay on
the Job however. ns the passage Of
senate bills. conference reports and
senate amendments TO house bills
| coming back from the senate will af-
ford numerous roll cnlls the remaind-
er OF the week.
After being defeated three times,
I'm his fight to have the Legislature
refer to n vote of the people the
question Of eliminating the silent vote
from the count on all state questions
Senator Campbell Russell won out In
the senate Thursday afternoon when
when that body passed finally the res
olution referring the proposed amend
mont to n popuar vote at the special
election 20 be held in August. Be
fore It wsa passed, however, the rcso-
luton was amended so ns to eliminate
constitutional amendments from the
provisions Of the proposed new am
cndment which IL to take the place Of
section three Of article five. The
amendment will Apply to Initiated and
referendum state laws only and will
not affect the constitution. Under
the present law the constitution is
amendable only when n proposed
amendment receives majority Of all
votes cast In the election.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09
HORSE RACING Is killed
House Finally Passed senate Blll Pro-
hiblunW Bcttlng on Horse
llhrca.

Tho pnHSaEo of II workmnns COM
ponfntIon act with tho referendum
attached submitting It to tho pooplo
August 3, final passage of Hcnnto
bin Prohibiting race track bottinR.
pnssuge Of II concurrent resolution
by II H. Smith. directing tho attorney
Bercul to institute suits 10 cancel tho
u W MurIaud aud Pollard llngnn on
and Can lonscs on STATIC school land
raasugo of resolution boy curry, re-
qucs,rB Attorney General Charles
Wcst 10 answer tho remainder OF the
thirteen "intcrrogHtorles" propouud-
ed TO him boy II special committee dur
ing the regular session. and the final
passage of "A number Of other meas
ures. made up the days work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09
Irll@ Weather

Tulsa, May S-The temperature
Maximum 7s minimum 52;
southeast winds, clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09

WASHINGTON May q - mir
Friday pfuhlhN showers and
cooler 100 nisht coz saturday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09

Continued on page :, column ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
START YOUR LIVER
 DON'T STOP WORK
B"dNohs Liver Tone Acts Mildly. but surely. Liycns Up the Liver and You Stay On
 Your Feet.

Ii IS the experience of calomel users that if they take enough of the dru& to have the desired effect, it seriously interfores with their work the day after But this is the least important item, for calomel is often dangerous irug and acts on the system violently.
 Don't take chances with calomel Get q bottle ot the pleasant, safe and perfectly harmless Dodsons Liver Tone, guaranteed to take the place or ealomel. Instead of making you feel worse the 1eXt day it makes you feel better-and you actually are better, for no remedy in the whole world liVens up the liver regulates the bowels and really rejuvenates the system any better than this does.
 You are the sole judge of its merits Brasher Drug Company is fully au- thorized to hand you back your money without question if it fails to please you--and relieve you.
 Remember, if you feel constipated and bilious, what you need is Dod- son Liver Tone. A large bottle and a good guarantee for 90 cents from Brasher's Drug Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
GOES OVER HEAD
 0F SECY. BRYAN Vlscount Chinda Calls On Wilson and Urges An
 sWer to Last Note
ARGUMENT THE SAME,
br!an's Repeated RcpIyS Were Not >a'islactory to the Japan-
 csc Government.

Washington, Sept. Addressed by DIS nome government and going over the head of Secretary of State Bryan, Viscount Chinda, the .Japa- hese ambassador at Washington, exercised his ambassadorial preroga- tive today and called direct upon the President at the White House to get rom him an answer to the last Japa- hcsc note. The ambassador called on MT. Bryan d week ago and again yesterday.
 While officials at the State Depart heht attempted to minimize this spectacular act of the Japanese diplo- mat, 1t was later in the day definately announced on the highest authority as soon as possible"
 1t was also stated by some of the officials, in order to minimize the pointed action taken by Japan, that tue ambassador was paying an over due visit to the White House.
 The definite information was ob- tained from the highest source that ill all that has been sent by the Unit ed States to Japan no proposition has. been made by Secretary of State Bryan which could be construed by Japan as settlement of the caus< of friction between that country and the United States. e
 Officials of the State Department admitted today that the largest pro- portion of Secretary Bryan's reply to Japan has been tentative and that Japan just as often has replied denying the force of Mr. Bryan's re- action It was understood at the Department among these officials that Mr. Bryan had nothing to offer to Japan but the same old argument and that for this reason the Ambas sador took his case to the White House. :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
MARTIN EiSELE WRITES
 APPRECIATES LETTER

Martin A. Eisele, treasurer of the iiot Springs Relief Committee, has written w. l.. Dewoody, of this city. a very nice letter thanking him and oth- CTS for the financial assistance render ed and for the kind words of sympathy expressed for the stricken people of Hot Springs. In the letter to MT Dewoody Mr. Eisele says: Your con- tribution to the relief fund is most thankfully received. We deeply ap- preciate the loving kindness shown by Pine Bluff in our hour of suffering and distress. Your sympathy and practical aid has done much to amel- iorate the situation, and I wish to ex- press our heartfelt thanks for the same.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19

daring know no collective rivals; Lupeta Perea, the pride of Spain, whose exploits on the flying trapeze stand unequalled in all the history of the circus; John Ducanders menage and Lady Royals statuary and turkey trot horses; Bird Millman unanimously conceded the worlds most remarkable performer on a slender, swaying steel wire; the Schiavo2i troupe, making their first American appearance in astounding acrobatic feats; the internationally famous Dekoe Troupe, introducing the champion boy acrobat of the globe; the Berne Brothers from Switzerland and the Patricks from Germany in innovationary feats of strength; the Imperial Vieaesse Troupe and the Six Neapolitane in desperately dangerous midair gym- nastic accomplishments.
 Another striking departure of the program will be the appearance of the Incelandic Glima Troupe, who are making their first appearance in this country after a sensational tour of Europe. Their leader, is Johannes Josefssoa, whose physical powers are herculean. The Icelandic wrestlers have prided themselves on their wrestling powers since the eleventh century. Following exhibi- tions by the members of the troupe. Josefsson will illustrate various methods of self defense. such as against knife, revolver and club4 and will show how person with his hands tied may ward off attack.
 Tickets for both performances will be sold today by circus represe1- tative at Rosenberg's Book Store. No. 121 West Second avenue, where the prices will be identical with those at the circus ticket wagons on the show grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19

,,,acors are haulding the tents, poles, and other paraphernalia to the snow orounds on Alabama street. The fifs, train to arrive consisted ot the Kl'cn- an and dining room tents' ranges coffee. ,lrns and the commlssary us
 ..t,nont and was immediately uh- ,oaded and hurried to the sho" orounds and erected, where preah- f.st for the army of employees Is being prepared. .
 The parade will start from the grounds today about l0:ao or u o,clock and will traverse the follow ;,g ronte: Seventeenth avenue 10 Main street, Main street to sBarraque' west on Barraque to Walnut, soutn m Walnut to Second avenue, case oi. second avenue : to Main, south ol' Main to the show grounds.
 The ticket wagons will be open one hour before the show peglns' which is promptly at , O'CLOCK lol the afternoon performance anu o'clock for ' the evening show' Tickets and reserved steats may pe secured during the 'mdrning at Rosenberg E book store on Wes' Second a avenue, at the same price as |at tlie soas:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
LUMBER COMPANY
 MAKES ITS DEFENSE
Men Who Secured Laborcr's LeinS.

When the suits brought recently Tn Magistrate J. A. Frazier's court py eight employees of the McGehee- smith Lumber SCompany, who filed labOrer's lein on several cars ol : lumber belonging to the company for Wages due them, were called yester- day, the defendants, the McGehee- smith Lumber Company, failed to put Ill. an appearance and judgment was rendered by default.
 When the suit was brought recent " by Taylor, Jones and Taylor, at torneys for the eight plaintiffs. an answer was filed for the McGehee- smith Lumber Company by Coleman Can't. attorneys for the company de3ying that the company owed the men any amoilnt. sAn attacl}pents was lssled against two cars of lumber, then in the possession of the rail- road company. but. the railroad com pahy refused to accept service. but II lieu of service a bond was maoe'
 t is very likely that the judge Ment issued in the magistrates court VIII find its way into the forth coming circuit court. 1t being the opiAioa of the some of the attorneys intsrested in the suit that the Nc Ienee-Smith Lumber Company will hgAt the case out in a higher court. The amountI sued for by sthe men approximates $4O0,. A < It Is claimed that the men were employtd by sub contractor and sthat whlan he tAiled to pay them for their work they sousht to hold the <. saunosE eolg M 2! slels' |9l N,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
GREATEST SHOW
 -1itls HERE TODAY
Continued from page 1.)

steam calliope, whistling aad blast ing and shriekiIg.
 Performances of the circus will begin at two o'clock and at eight o'clock The crowds will be admit ted an hour earlier to permit obser- vation of the Barnum X l}aily mena- gerie, which never before was so complete and accurate d geological presentation.
 And the freaks. You'll see them all in procession around the arena, but pay them d personal visit i'll their tcnt if you have the time. for ! if you have seen them before, it was ten years ago The dean of them all, Zip, aged 65, will be there with n smile that never comes off and d violin that he assaults periodically. Also Schlitzic Azec, the pin-headed girl, with cranium modelled after a q vivid orange robe. If you are d connoisseur of such things you will scrutinize Cleve Gill, who is nearly as many feet tall as she is inches wide and looks like the original ! beanstalk of the fairy tale; all sorts and conditions of fat ladies, from a plump midget. 'Bronita, to Ada Clare, 1 the human baby elephant; d group of tatOoed men and women with more pictures to the square inch than the , bill boards of the circus; Harold 1 Rasmussen, the human pin cushion; Baroness de Barcy, the bearded lady with a hirsute decoration a la Metro politan Opera House: large line of small folk, among them Captain Bar nett and his, son Herbert, Lee Davis and Baron de Barcy; the Spotted Family, not far from the cage of the Happy Family; Mile Maxine, who has an entente cor1iale with several select snakes and a score of others.
 Fifteen thousand patrons are in- Vited to find comfortable accomoda- tiols in the main tent of the circus, Barnum X Baily promises three hour tournament of great diversity and magnitude .saifd of uninterrupted collective and !indMidual lmerit. "The Spectacle of Cleopatra, Employing more than one thousand persons and a great ballet and singing chorus, is the big, distinctive innovation. May Wirth, a 17-year old Australian equestrinne and the Mikado's troupe of iu jitsu chaiiipions are new corners to the American national amusement who are relied upon to win favor. An elephant baseball game is one of the surprises.
 Other features among the multipli- city of exhibitions in three rings, on two stages and in the maze of ariel contrivances are: Orrin Davenport. Fred Derrick and Charles Siegrist, champion men riders of the world i; Ella Brada, Stella Firth and May and Victoria Davenport, a trio of eques- trinennes whose Skill, grace and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
DEATH OF INSECTS

Nothing on earth will kill bedbnss, ants, fleas, reaches, ants, lice, potato bugs, etc., as quick as Ross Dead Quick" spray Kills their eggs too. Kills and keeps away mosquitoes.
 A delightfully."- clean disinfectant' Refuse substitutes, they are not like it. Sold in Pine Bluff by druggists and grocers. w. L. Dewoody, whole sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19

Batteries, Shawkey and Schang; Leverenz and McAllister.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
Facing d Serious Proposition.

The man or woman who has kidney trouble is facing serious proposition, Where grave complications readily fol- low neglect. Foley Kidney Pills arc an honest curative medicine that once taken into your system mean restored Kidney and bladder action, and re- turn of health and strength. ScaWells Pharmacy.