davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-26
ADOPT FREE WOOL
AND SUGAR SCHEDULE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

tho committee amendment putting
eounteryaiiing duty on wheat ana i'oui'
AS the discussion developed the Oppose
ton grew and decision OF the dues'ip'i
went over until tomorrow,
Some Democrats asserted, ioilo"iis
the adjournment, that the countervaiiihs
duty would be stricken off. leaving wheat
and -four on the unrestricted free ist
on n parity with cattle and meats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-26
Boy Scouts. Ahead
OF Time in Race.

ehamhersburg Pa, June 95.-Heach-
ing this city, Tuesday night, at $50 o.
~cfock. about 45 minutes ahead of sched-
ule time, Pres. WILSON'S message to
Mayor Harrison of Chicago was in
trusted to the first of u squad of Is
Boy Scouts to carry it to a point on
the mountain three miles west of Fort
Loudon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-26
REV. J. P. siMoNToN.
Well known East Maine Conference
Msthodist Clergyman Passes Away.

Thompsonville. CT, June 25.-Rev. j. +.
Simonton. retired Methodist Episcopal
minister of the East Maine Conference,
died, Tuesday night at the home of his
SON DR. Frank S. Smonton. Mr.. 81
monitor had been in active service In the
ministry for As years. being retired last
spring He was born at Rockport. Maine,
73 years ago and the body will be taken
there for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-26
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Fire at o'clock. Wednesday, morn
ing, destroyed the farm buildings Of
w. c. Briggs at East Auburn, together
with eight pigs. two lambs and two
calves. The loss, estimated by Mr..
Biiggs. il $1,000 beaides the livestock
and hay. This Il partly covered Us
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-26

IN tho hack Of each seat of new
London theater there VIII rs col.
the-slo telephones to enaDie persu"s
with defective hearing to listen " wh"e
is being said on the stage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-26
HERRiNGToN, WHO REQUESTED
REMOVAL, SUSPENDED.

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
90 PER CENT
OF RAILROADERS
THREATEN STRIKE

When the conference committee of
managers, representing the Eastern rail
roads, meet the conductors and trsinmen
tomorrow, the employees will announce
that 30 per cent. or more OF the men
have voted to walk out if their leaders
give the word
The conductors and trainmen have
asked for increases in pay Of Sl7 ,0000O0,
or 20 per cent. per annum, and the rail
roads have refused to grant any in
ereases, believing that the wages now
paid these employees are liberal
The conductors and trainmen Of the
Eastern railroads received increases of
S30,000.000 in 1910. according to Presi-
dent Lee of the tranmen's brotherhood.
As the wages of these employees now
approximate SS5O00O00 in year. their
total wages prior to the 1910 increase
must have been Sj5000,0 900 or S60OO0,
000
j the roads granted the increase now
asked by the trainmcn and conductors,
il would mean that in three years in.
creases in pay to employees in train ser
vice would amount to S52 100000 Il year,
which is equivalent TO placing on these
properties lien Of 81 040O00,O00 OF >
cent. securities having preference over
inst mortgage bonds.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07

Greenbank and ten days at the ex-
pensc Of the county
City Councilman William Poole has
had a remarkable crop of asparagus
this season The stalks we're large
and tender II is believed he grew
the best sparagus in the State, and
many persons would like 10 secure
iplants from him because they know
the asparagus king has the variety
which Yields well and brings the ligh
est price in market.
r. Ross Farra addressed the First
Baptist Sunday school, here Yesterday
morning.
City Council will meet in special
session tomorrow evening to give the
third reading to the ordinance regard
ing the Wilmington City Electric
Company's franchise to erect poles
and string wires. Many taxpayers are
supporting Councilman Sullivans idea
that the company should furnish four
arc lights along the route Of its line
! Business men want the service, as
power is needed
: Tho marriage Of Miss Margaret nj.
I Tawler causes vacancy in the corps
( of teachers of the public schools, and
the Board of Education is expected to
take some actinn as teachers this year
lare scarce There Is a teacher need
ed AZ Christiana and there are few
applicants although the salary is $3.50
year
. Ocean Breeze Park was well patroni1ed
4 yesterday.
There are quite number Of
/ lfoul-smelling CUTTERS throughout the city.
4 The street committee Of City Council will
/ try to have All the CUTTERS cleaned and
weeds cut down
I The many friends OF Miss Jenny Long,
who number OF years ago was a ta-
vorite primary teacher in Emmanuel sun
day school. who now lives ia Nnginia,
were glad o welcome her lack to her old
home Yesterday While in New Castle
Miss Long is the guest OF Mr. and Mrs.
4 Thomas Ilolcomb ut their home at Wall
nut Hill.
James S. Rodnet OF Clarksborough,
( Virginia. is the guest Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs John II. Rodney.
/ Mrs Frank AlcCalln spent to-day in
I Philadelphia
Recent visitors to the old historic I'M
manuel Church were John A. Toulson,
I Linwood Pa; a. G. McDade Chester;
I Albert J. w. Williams. Media; w Rogers
Fourfeld Moylan, Pa; John 1. White,
DR. Howard. George NJ Booth George p.
Hame. Cha,les Palmer, G W. Jones,
John c. Hurkson. all of Chester; George
Butler. William Taylor, Media W $.
Underwood. J. Cary Carver. George Heed
Francis H Eachus, ,lr.; = L. Mckmstryi
Of West Chester
The death Of Agnes. the sx-mouths
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Shori-
dan Of South Fourth street, occurred on
I Saturday night. This is the first death in
their family Of eight children and Mr
and Mrs. Sheridan are feeling the loss
of the little one very keenly
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
MISS sroEcKLE sTupIEs MUSIC.

Miss Grcta Stocchlc, daughter OF
Harry }. Stoecklc will resume her stud
les in eoice culture under Madam Helen
Maigii. New York. in September. Miss
StoeciSle gives promise OF becoming one
Of the best soloists in Madam Maigilrs
class
About month ago Madam Maigih
was asked by several noted musicians
TO accept select studio Ia the Metro
politan ON condition that she would give
them a demonstration OF the capabilities
of her students.
Madam Maigili accepted the PROPOSE.
tion aud selected Miss Stoecklc as one of
her oney year students for this test
The result was very gratifying 20 the
musical Judges. and Madam Maigili viii
have charge OF this exclusive studio in
New York.
Miss Stoeckle is spending the summer
at her fathers country residence ON the
New Castle Road
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
H. D. FREEMAN.

Everyone knows Freeman For a
number Of years while he was IN the
employ of the city Of Atlanta, his one
hobby was trapshooting and me in
dulged in il az every opportunity, and
as an amatuer was rated one Of the
best in the game he accep'el a po-
sition with the Peters Cartridge Com
pany about six years ago. and has
done some remarkable work at tn
traps, especially from long distances.
He has scored 80 and 100 from 20
yards and has won many high aver
ages from the sixteen yard mark
His shooting record is replete ,i.h
exceptional scores and long runs. lie
has records of 1872, 1856, l57, and l76
consecutive breaks. At the Eastern
Handicap he will be in competition
with the best amatuers and profess
sionals in the game, and can be count
ed on to make them do their best TO
beat him.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
lFRANK NJ. MACON man.

Frank NJ Bacon a woll known bar.
her. and son of the late George NJ
And Margaret Bacon. died on sat.
urday He was 40 years old The
funeral will take place from the
home of his brother. Harry q. Bacon,
No S3S Monroe street on Wednes-
day morning at o'clock. with sol
enn requiem mass in Sacred Heart
Church Relatives. friends and mem
bers OF the Bs p o. F.. No 307; r,
O. B.. No. "a. and L. o. o. M. No.
1S4, are invited to attend LHterment
will be made in Riverview cemetery
Mr.. Bacon had been sick several
months and had been undergoing
treatment in a Maryland sauitarium
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
SAYS SATAN
TOLD EVE THE
GREATEST lie

In Jr. o. T. A. M Hall yesterday
a stirring address on the subject, THE
Biggest Lie Ever Told was delivered
by J. F. Stephenson, Of Washington.
In the course Of his address. which
falsehood of Satan, "Ye shall not
surely die whom Eve believed when
he bade her cat of the apple--only to
come under the penalty of Gods
anger Mr.. Stephenson said that many
people Of good sound reasoning facul-
ties on ordinary subjects seem to he
hoodooed by this falsehood of Satan
Continuing, ne said. in part:
Many have been much surprised
when told that Satan is not in some
far-off place stocking fires and tortur-
ing human or other victims, but that
he is present amongst men, an invis-
ible angel OF evil ably supported in
his work as an adversary of God by
legions Of other fallen angels, Of
whom he is mastcr-a prince of
Demons either because of his SUI
lperiority of nature Of because of be-
longing to a higher rank or grade
than the ordinary angel.
we cannot deny that Satan's plans
were logical, and that he carried them
out with great success. so that the
scriptures declare him the Prince of
this world John IA: 300 and again
the God Of this world q Cor 4. 40.
Nevertheless his victory was not as
great as he expected it to be.
God, while permitting Satan and
sin depravity and death to take their
course, has not beon idle, but has
had and still has great plan for
human salyation-a plan for the re-
storation to man OF all that he had at
first plus the knowledge and expert
lence OF the present life and the ex-
perienco incidental to his uplift dur
ing the thossandyear reign of Christ
land the Church .
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
TO REPRESENT DELAWARE AT
AGRICULTURE CONVENTION

Governor Miller has appointed Richard
IIoughton Of Poali Pa, a. delegate to
represent Delaware al the convention OF
the international Agricultural Society in
Rome this month. Mi Houghton viii
pay his own expenses and will submit a
report Of the conventions deliberations
and OF general farming conditions, and OF
the farm cooperative credit system in
Europe. While he conducts an expert
mental farm of moro than 10 0acres ut
Paoli. Mr. Iloughton owns several farms
down the State. and his name was sug
gcsted TO the Governor for appointment
MS delegate by well.known resident of
Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
INSTALL :. OF n. OrFICrps,

This viii be busy week with the
grand officers Of the Shield OF Honor
here, as the officers of the several
lodges will be installed. Delaware
Lodges officers will be installed this
evening; those of Corntnian Lodge
tomorrow evening and those Of Win
ona lodge on Wednesday evening
The baseball clubs will play another
game on Thursday evening.
interest rs growing In the field day
sports 70 Oe held July ~ The su-
preme officers viii see th1 sports
and hall rnmo
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
DANGEROUS eaRGo.
Vessel Owners Warned to Keep Away
From the Setamer Hafnia.

shipmasters are warncd 20 keep clear
Of the Norwegian steamship Hainia.
which left the DUPONT powder works at
Thumpsons Point. n. y. late yesterday
for West Indies and the Canal Zone She
has the most dangerous cargo that has
ever gone down the river and a collision
or stranding would probably leave no
one TO tell the tale.
The explosives are destined for Cuba
and points along the Panama Canal The
consignment consists OF 10000 cases OF
dynamite. Every precaution Was taker
in loading the ship and the utmost eau
tion will be maintained until shc has dis
charged her dangerous cargo some tim'
hence.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
OXFORD LEADS
TRI.COUNTY LEAGrF

ELKTON. Nd July THE arst
half of the season of 1913 in the Tri-
County League came to close with
the Oxford, Pa. team leading the race
by close margin over Elk Mills. and
Elkton and Aberdeen tied for third
honors. Each team has about two
postponed games, which will be play
cd during the second half OF the sea-
son. Next Saturday, Aberdeen and
Elkton viii play a double-header on
the Elkton grounds. No games were
played in the league on Saturday The
standing of the clubs follows.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
PIANO CONCERT

Harry Howard Johnson. graduate j..
the New York University Of Music. viii
entertain at the piano az the MI Cal
vary Club tomorrow evening The pro.
gram follows: Overture from "a Mid
summer Nights Dream Mcndclssohn {;
"The Grand lIalleluiahF Handeli Grand
Study in G flat. Chopin; oratorio
hymn. "Jeanne de Are" Saul tsuug in
French recitation in music, Lincoln S
Address az Gettysburg Samuel Plye;
"parsiiaI." pantomime, in ten different
poses: Comm Through de Rye" +
Mick. posed by Charles Cooper Mr.
johnson win appear IN cap and gown.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
ToPHAM Has BLOOD POISON

ALLENTOWN, Pa. July T. Ray Top.
ham. member Of the pitching stafI Of
the Allentown Tr-State team, Is ont ol
the game with bad ease Of blood poi
soning above his right knee The injury
WAS sustained unknown To Tophan about
a week ago. At that time IL had the ap.
pearauce Of a nail scratch, but ga ally
grew worse, the leg swelling and causing
great pain.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
STANDING CT THE CbUBS.
Tri-State League.
OrTING FnR CEDARS.

The annual outing of the Tall
Cedars of Wilmington and West
Chester will be held at Lenape Park
on July % Harvey r Booker. chair
man OF the local committee has pro-
vided a program of sports. This
will include a ball game between the
members from the two places and
patrols from both forests will hold
a rnmnefifirh drill
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
WEST CHESTER HTKERs NOME.

Elwood Gray. Warren Frame Lewis
Davis, Raymond Harvard aud Russell
Elliott. West Chester boys, who
stopped here on Friday while on Il
as mile hike arri, ed al their homes
on Saturday tired but happy with
their experiences. The boys are loud
IN their praise of their treatment
here. At The Y. N. c. A. thoy we're
permitted to prepare breakfast on
Friday after spending the night ia
the association gym.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
ISSUES LAST pERMIT.

Building Inspector Cassidy, whose
term expired Saturday with advent OF
William T.. Johnson. the newly-eleeted
Inspector. issued permits to Elwood J.
sharp. TO erect four dwellings at Nos
2l2. IA l6-lS Broome street. to cost $500
each. and H. S, Lynch to erect store
house on the east side OF French street,
south Of Fourth street, for Herbert
White, costing $500.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
MIR. MONTGOMERY GOES TO
SELECT FURNITURE STOCK

Leo NJ. Montgomery, treasurer and
general manager Of Nj. Megary & Son
Companys Zig store, left today on
western tril. He will visit Chicago
and Grand Rapids, whers he will at
tend the ful ,iture expositions and
make his purchases Of fall furniture
for the Megary store He will return
Ly way of New York and also look
oyei furn't here. The company s
spring business was unusually heavy,
and as result of the growing bust
ness a larger stock than ever will
e sec lred by Mr.. Montgomery for
the trade.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
nrrING FnR rrRNGEMEINnE,

The outing Of the members Of the
Wilmington Turngemeinde ta the cot
tage Of the Active Turner's. AZ Penns-
gorve, will take place next sunday,
On the following Sunday Illy %
the seniors will also visit the actives
for days outing.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
RAIN PREVENTS BIG GAME.

Rain prevented the 81. Aloyslus.
Chrisuana game ON Saturday for the
city amateur championship St.
Aloysius was leading. 5 to 2. when
pluyins interfered Mike Flood
caught for ST. Aloysius, The team will
TRY 10 finish the series next Satur-
/ day.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
Second Game.
RHr

N.TTI n.
Rfnggold .oo2S2 1900 % I 2
VIII Jrs. "a . . 0 o C o . &c . Z
Batteries Schlor Worth and
Swift; Chambers and Eckert
: Wilmington Juniors defeated NJ.
Vernon on Saturday afternoon, 2 to 2.
O'Neil pitched a great game for the
Juniors
On Saturday wilmington Juniors
will playElar Lske Jra. al hmth
and Rodney streets ground
Captain Jeffers will use his best
team against East Lake.
All Wilmington Juniors players are
to report az the grounds by l.45
o'clock on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
40 n INNTNGS no WIN.

In Z i5-inning game on Saturday,
South Side Juniors defeated Mt JOY.
lS to 2. Mcdonald, pitching for South
Side. had eighteen strikeouts Mi
mithy played a splendid fielding game.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 6; St. Louis. 0 tist
game)
st. Louis. .; Chicago, o tsecond
game, forfeited)
Pittsburgh, 10; CincinDati, 4 first
game.)
Pittsburgh, 4; Cincinnati, 2 (sec-
ond game)
Saturdays Results.
New York 3; Brooklyn. ?
Chicago, 70: Cincinnati, 6
Phillies- Boston tstopped by rain)
pittsburgh-St. Louis (rain)
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.
Boston at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games)
New York al Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TRI-STATF IEAGmF

Monday--Allentown at Trenton. Harris
burg at Atlantic City, Wilmington at
York.
uesday-Allentown at Trenton Harris
burg at Atlantic City Wilmington at
York.
Observation-Disclosures at Wilmington
Harrisburg at York, Trenton at At
lantic City.
Observation-Disclosures at Wilmington
Trenton at Atlantic City, York at Haf-
risburg.
Friday--Allentowa at Harrisburg, Tren.
ton at Wilmington, York at Atlantic
City.
Saturday - Allentown at Harrisburg
Trenton at Wilmington, York at At
lantio City.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANCES
National League.

National League.
New York at Brooklyn .......... Clear
Boston at Philadelphia q gamesl Clear
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh ....... Clear
Only National games today
American League
Washington at New York =
gamesl Observation-Disclosures. Clear
Philadelphia at Boston g gamesl Clear
Detroit at St. Lons ...-.... Cloudy
0uI@Amcrican games to-day.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

IVA AlOAhL LEhOOEt
Monday Boston at Philadelphia, New
York at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at Pitts
burgh
Tuesday - Pittsburgh at Philadelphia,
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, St. Louis at
Boston, Chicago at New York.
MISUNDERSTANDING at Philadelphia,
Chicago al New York st. Louis at
Boston, Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
hursday-Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Boston, Chicago at New
York, Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Friday-Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, st.
Louis al Boston, Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati al Brooklyn
Saturday--St Louis at Philadelphia, Chi
cago at Brooklyn Pittsburgh at Bos-
ton, Cincinnati at New York
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Monday-Athletics al Boston. Washing
ton at New York, Detroit at ST. Louis
Tuesday-No games scheduled
/ dnesday--Athletics at Cleveland, Bos
ton Al St. Louis, New York at Chicago
Washington at Detroit.
Undergraduates at Cleveland. Bos.
ton at 81. Louis New York at Chicago
Washington at Detroit.
Friday-Athletics. at Cleveland Boston
at 81. Louis, New York at Chicago,
Washington al Detroit.
Undergraduates at Detroit, Boston
az Chicago, New York at ST. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Sunday-Athletios at Detroit. Boston al
Chicago, New York at st. Louis Wash
ington at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
JrNIORs RREAk EYEN.

Wilmington Juniors split evenly
with Ringgold A. G.. OF Philadelphia
mere. on July 4. The Juniors winning
the morning game TO 2. and losing
the afternoon. . 10 6.
Ringgold had fast bunch of play
ers and made the Juniors work hard.
Schlor was on the mound for The
Juniors IN the morning and dld fine
work holding Ringgold to two hits.
SHEPHERDS three base hit helped to
win the game. Errors by Dunn,
Walsh and O'Neill lost tho afternoon
game for the Juniors.
SCORE by INNINGS.
Eiref lauta
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
FIrst Ganle.

N.FT1II.
Ringgold Il O01 90 0 0 % 2 2
viii Jrs - 0 o so / o % x--6 ?
Batteries -Schlor and swift, ].
Powers and Eckeri
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
BASEBALL Inv THREE LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American ieagne.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American ieagnR.
Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland, g.; Chicago, thre.
eame1
Cleveland. Z. Chicago. 0 (sesond
game
St Louis, .; Detroit, l.
Saturdays Results.
Athletics, 4; Boston, 6.
Detroit, z: ST. Louis, 8.
Cleveland. 5; Chicago, q innings,
rain.)
Washington New York (rain.)
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.
Athletics at Boston
Washington at New York.
Detroit at St. Louis
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-14
TWENTY Prisoners
N DARING escape
CITY CHAIN GANG TAKES DES-
PlNiArE CHANCES AND
MANY GAIN LIBERTY.
mexican PLANNED Deal
Pete Cauto's scheme Was Successful.
But lie Was Captured and
Placed in Shacklc>.

Pete Cauto, a Mexican. who has
been away from his native country
for several years. still possesses like
his brethren who are now In re-
heliion. the faculty Of making
trouble
Cauto yesterday morning framed
up with more than score Of pris-
oners OF whom he was one. who we're
working ON the city street. He had
plans Whereby the entire force Of
workers could escape.
When the two city guards left the
Mexican gave the signal and the
workmen fled in every direction while
the two guards who were but short
distance away were helpless to stop
the Fleeing prisoners. However. Cauto
was caught and Is now working on
the streets wearing n pair Of shackles.
About twenty prisoners. however,
made successful getaway.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-14
LIQUOR Matters ARE
TAKEN UP By PRObERS
GRAND JURY ALSO INQUIRED
INTO TAX CONDITIONS. IT
WAS REPORTED.

The grand jury devoted practically
all of its session yesterday afternoon
to the investigation OF liquor selling
said to be going on in Tulsa. Some
tax matters were also investigated, 1t
was reported, as Miss Vaughan Mar
shall Of the county treasurer's office
was one Of the witnesses heard
The witnesses examined yesterday
were Constable j. u. Elliott. city
policeman Ollie Marshall. Joe Ardiz-
zone. Billy Moran. Leo Crammer Tom
kingshury Barney Horrigan and J.
L. Crane
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-14

babes, and grown people. taking a lit.
tlo larger amount find 10 equally eff
feclive. Il is mild ana gentle, pleasant
tasting and FREQ from gripping
II does not hide behind high
sounding name and ls absolutely free
from any prohibited ingredient Fami-
Hes who once use Syrup repsIn for
ever after avoid cathartics, suits, pills
and other harsh medicines for these
only do temporary good ARE uauscous
and a shock 90 any rcllcate system,
Such things should never he given to
children.
Families wishing to try tree sam
pie bottle can obtain % postpaid by ad-
dressing Dr. W. b. caldwell, 4l9
Washington ST. Monticello, III. A
postal card with your name and ad-
dress on II will do. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-14
ruxpam About to Surrender.

VERA CRUZ. Nov 13.--Rear Ad-
miral Rousch, Of the United States
battleship Louisiana, now stationed at
TuNpam, reports that the city is hard
pressed by the rebels and may sur
render at any time.
Fifteen Americans, including seven
women and children, are aboard the
Louisiana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-14
VOTE on COMMISSION FORM
Hot City Campaign l. on in City of
Nowata.

NOWATA. Okla. Nov. 13.-(spe-
cial) Nowata will vote next Mon
day on whether or not the commits
sion form Of government will be
adopted. Both those for and against
the proposition are putting up a de-
termined fight The contest was
made bitter by the present city coun-
cial adding 5000 TO the salary Of the
mayor at recent meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-14

Robert A. McBirney. Undertaking
Parlors. u West Third 81. Phone 456
Residence phone 1871. adv.