davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04

the same year he went to Mount Yer
non. ILL.,. and took the bar examination
before the appellate court for the
southern jurisdiction OF Illinois. He
passed and in November was admitted
to practice.
He resigned his position in the gov
ernment printing office in May of 1896
and returned to Chicago. where he en-
gagged In the active practice of the law.
in which he is still engaged.
Was Commissioner of Public Works.
Representative O'Leary OF New York
was commissioner of public works for
Queens borough, Greater New York, and
brings to the District committee ex-
perience similar to that held by Repre-
resentative Redfield. who was commits
sioner of public works for an adjoining
borough. He was assistant district at
torney and corporation counsel also.
Queens is a growing section and during
Representative O'Leary's experience
there tremendous engineering problems
have had to be solved bridges built, tun-
nels built and practically every form
of activity that a rapidly growing sec
tion meets with has passed before this
new member of the District committee
city.
Representative l. Engle. Well known as
a man who favors municipal ownership.
sees in the District committee a fertile
soil for the exposition of some of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. June 4.-Seven
men were burned. two fatally, when a
blow pipe at the open hearth furnaces of
the Republic Iron and Steel Company
burst this morning. enveloping the men in
flaming gas. The men who are likely TO
die are Joseph Nerese and Pat Muste-
Dan0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
Extensive Fire at Colon.

COLON. Panama. June An extensive
FIRE occurred at Broadway and 10th
street in this city yesterday. A heavy
rain helped to prevent the spread of the
flames. which threatened to destroy q
large portion of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
Based on Testimony

The report of the executive commttee
which is to be considered tonight is ba Sed
on stenographic testimony taken al the
two previous meetings of the executive
committee.
No physician or surgeon could be found
today willing to discuss the proceedings
of the hospital investigation. DIR. HoOe.
who was the first physician to complain
of his treatment at Providence. today fiat
IL refused to have anything to say on the
subject.
.If there is any investigation going on"
DIR Hooe said, lit is in the hands Of the
executive committee of the Medical So
ciety and they are to meet tonight. That
they will have anything to say to news
paper men, or that reporters Will be al
lowed TO be present, l very much doubt.
Nav - Providence Hospital. through
Sister Mary Berchmans. president, filed
. letter with the Medical Society. through
DIR. A l.. Hunt, secretary of the execu-
tive committee, in which while denyin
The right Of the Medical Society 20 in
v.stigate the hospital or its regulations
is stated, in regard to the knight case
MIR. knight asked the sister II DR.
Hooe operated often at the hospital. and
she replied No He then asked II DR..
Hooe had any patients there. and she
replied that he had one patient there at
that time who had been brought to the
hospital after being operated on by hins.
But il is absolutely untrue that the sister
who MAS talking with said Knight or
any other sister in said hospital, stated
to him that they could not recommend
Or Hooe and that when he applied for
"A room for patients he was told they had
no room vacant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
Other Witnesses to Be Heard
When Senators Have Fin
iShed DiSavoWaIs.
WRlTS FOR SUGAR MEN
ISSUED BY COMMITTEE
Representatives of Wool and Other
Interests Also Called Upon
to Give Testimony.

The names of fifteen men who have
been @suhpoenaed to appear SATURDAY he
fore the Senate lobby committee" IL an
sWer questions that may determine
"hsther or not they are TO bo classed as
LOBBYISTS was given out TO-DAY hv Sena-
tor overman chairman of tho commit
tee. They We're:
Aaron Cove. Denver: Dr 8 w Nc
Cure Salt Lake city, secretary of the
NATIONAL Wool Growers Association;
Henry +. oxnard New York prominent
IN beet sugar matters. Edward T. Dick
inson and jules Godchaux representirg
Louisiana sugar interests. sidney NJ Bal
lou. r. +. Paxton. IL. D. Mead ana Nal
ter q Smith. also understood to ne in
terested in sugar tariff affairs; John r.
Hamburg. New York. Harry Irwin. H.
T. Alexander. Trenton y J.: Frank
Gorman. Buford Lynch and John carroll.
all of Washington.
The committee has Issued subpoenas for
about fifteen additional witnesses Most
OF those asked to appear have already
been mentioned in the testimony of sem
ators and men who called upon them 10
argue on various phases of the tariff bill
In practically all cases. however. sem
ators nave told the committee. th.N he
ieNed the men appeared in "a lcgt mate
capacity"
The list Of subpoenas indicated tho
apparent purpose of the committee -
secure representatives Of both the free.
sugar and anti-free sugar camps who
have been conducting vigorous cam
paign i'm Washington in the matter OF
advertising and circular literature.
The committee had progressed little
more than half through the list of
senators today. and has already found
it impossible to conclude the inquiry
in the ten DAYS allowed by the Senate
resolution. Senator oyerman proba btv
will ask the Senate tomorrow cor an
extension of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
Seeking Information.

II am of open mind on District mat
ters." he said. land l want to know all
there is to know. | have talked with
the chairman and others about the real
estate situation here and I want to get
TO the bottom OF it, and to find out about
this half-and- half proposition.
However i am strong for the poor
and common people. They elected me.
No man need come to me for a favor
unless he is poor and common
No meeting Of the District committee
has been called. as so many of the MEM
bers are out of town it would be per-
haps of no avail. When the House gets
down to business again and the party
whips send out their calls for the wan
dering members the committee will line
UP with a big appetite for work and a
lot of legislative griSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
HOPE FOR DISTRICT
|NNEW COMMITTEE
House Organization Believed
to Favor Progress in Local
Legislation.
EARLY START PREDICTED
WITH HARMONY ASSURED
Few Members Familiar With Half
and-Half System. But Are Open
to Conviction.

Progressive legislation NAV he expected.
OF the House of Representatives. fol-
lowing a brief hint from the irs Of Ben
johnson, chairman ~ the committee. and
because OF the makeup of the commit
tee. Municipal experts. former city off,
Cials and men who have dealt in the law
for years constitute this important body
a this session. Chairman Johnson has
been congratulated on account Of the
character of men IN his committee, and
there is bright prospect for an early
start and harmonious operation in Dis
trict legisla tion. When Chairman john
son introduced his banking bill yester-
da% he remarked II a star reporter,
There will be other progressive legis-
lation to follow this
The committee cannot Set ali its MEM
hers together at present. because the
lull in the House caused many repre-
sentatives to go back to their districts.
This is true of nearly all committees.
mttee indicate that the bulk of them
have had experience in dealing with prob
lens exactly similar L. some of those
Washington is facing. Two of the COM
mitteemen have been mayors. others have
been connected with public utility prob
lens. one member has been commits
sioner of public works in one of the live
lieSt boroughs of Greater New York. and
several of them have expressed a willing
ness To buckle down 10 hard work and
learn the local situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
Favors Free Pulp Wood.

Senator Stephenson said he owned over
one-half of lumber company tnat
manufactured i50.000.0oe feet of Iuni-
her a wear The Wisconsin senator did
not know the ful. extent OF ms pup
mill operations, but said lie WAS IN or
of free pulp and pulp wood.
He said he had no professional con-
nectton with any legislation.
TN ali NV business for siXty-selen
wears I've never had a private lawsuit"
he added - -, .
hin, i'm regard to the tariff, he told the
committee. He said he had received sew
eral letters and petitions
.sIn regard TO money being used mere, L
know nothing of that" said Senator
Stephenson "and ! have never met any
one whom l considered lobbyist
Began Young as Cookie
Senator Stephenson recalled after .
while that he also was interested In Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
|HOOE'S CHARGES
ARE TO Be AIRED
Medical Society to Consider
Complaint Against Provi-
dence Hospital.

Charges against Providence Hospital.
preferred by DR.. A. Barnes Hooe. will
be considered at a meeting tonight of
the Medical Society of the District of
Columbia, TO be held in the medical de-
partment of George Washington Uni
versity 1925 III street northwest
DIR. Hooe is but one of a number of
the most prominent physicians and
surgeons of Washington making such
complaints.
lie charges that the hospital inter-
fered with patient Of his. "displacing
him from the care of and operation
upon that patient" The patient in ques-
tion was John G. knight, a Pullman car
conductor. employed on the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad
between Washington and Richmond, re-
siding at sos l street northwest He
was to have been operated on at Provi-
dence by DIR. Hooe, going to the hospital
February last for that purpose but
he changed his mind about having DR.
Hooe make that operation after he ar
rived at the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
Asked for Inquiry.

Following this change of mind by Mr.
Knight, DR.. Hooe complained, March II
in letter addressed the president and
members of the Medical Society of the
District of Columbia. asking for an in
vestigation of conditions at Providence
Hospital.
On that complaint the executive COM
mittee of the Medical Society met the
night of Monday, May Il. to investigate
In addition. Dr. Hooe. the complainant.
was present, as we'll as DIR. Charles G.
Marbury. the latter of the staff Of Provi-
dence Hospital. Another meeting of the
executive committee of the Medical So
ciety was held the night of Monday. May
-. at which the typewriter report of the
proceedings of the previous meeting was
read and approved
DR.. G. Wythe Cook. the chairman. in
formed the meeting that a copy of the
proceedings and testimony Of the pre-
vious meeting had been sent to Provi-
dence Hospital, together with a letter,
but that both We're returned unopened
Dr. Hunt delivered the letter.
representative of the staff of Pow
dence Hospital was present.
At the opening of the investigation DR..
Cook the chairman stated that the ply
sicians and surgeons who were summoned
as witnesses were summoned by the
Medical Society under a regulation which
made them subject 10 discipline if they
did not appear to testify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
Presidents Hand Seen.

IL is generally assumed that Presden.
Wilson furnished the names of some OF
those who are to be called witnesses
This new turn of affairs. many believe
is ''one of the suggestions President
Wilson made at his recent conference
with Chairman Overman and Senator
Reed of the investigating committee. and
many of the Presidents friends predict
il will he Mr.. Wilson's answer to the
testimony of many senators that they
have no lobbyists i'm Washington
and know of attempts to influence
conEressmen against the Underwood hili.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
Assumes There Is Lobby.

Senator Norris said he Was interested
as n landlord in he wheat grown on Two
farms in Nebraska. and 10 tat extent
was concerned in the tariff h.E.
I'm a general way ! assume there IL
and has been lobby here. said sen
ator Norris. Prom The fact that ! re-
ceive daily circulars ON the subJ"c' rs
sumo there IS "A lobby here fo: and
against free sugar think organized
labor aud s.amen's unon keep men
here. | have never known - their dong
anything reprehensple. There has Deem
a Temperance and liquor lobby h.rr. J n
Anti-Saloon Iealuie maintains heafqtidf-
ters here.
n ann Interested in the lumber busi-
ness. farm na,, paper iildhinE anu S'N-
a,aI othar Things that ,ni.ht be nen-
Toned" -. Senator Isaac Stepaenkon.
with !. sm1!@ when he took the sand
"As far az ahe lumber business - con-
cerned hay always been in favor
of free lumber, ne added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
Handsome Man" Worried.

Senator Lane. the first witness today.
said he was a physician and had no in
terest in anything affected by the tariff
That handsome man back there hy
the wall was very much worried ahout
wool. he said, pointing tn a listener.
The handsome man said his name
was S. w Mcclure. secretary OF the
National Wool Growers Association.
He probably will take the stand when
the senators have finished.
I.aYe said he did not consider men
who called on him lobbyists" II"
thought they We're looking after Their
own interests" He knew Of no lobby.
but said he believed money WAS being
used to try to convince people tnat bad
effects would follow the tariff bill.
Senator McCumber said he produced
wheat. oats. rye. :aN and sometimes
potatoes al of which were 'disastrpss
iy affected by the tariff No one had
attempted to influence MIN. h. said. and
he knew of no use of money ar the
maintenance of lobby TO Influence any
legiSla ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Thursday, with
cooler temperature tonight; light
to moderate northwest winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04

Senator Newlands had some farming
interests in California, Nevada. Mar
land and the District Of Columbia. he
named the following who had tali,ei
with HIM :. II. CONAN. live stock. !.
ID Baldwin Sidney Baliou. Henry TX
nard. Truman q. Palmer and claus
Spreckels. sugar; :. W. ctlurt. "oei
when | came here twenty %"ars ago
on,. occa asionallY saw a man Nho =
REGARDED as a lobbyist. said Nj -.
lands, but that type of man seems -
have disappeared.
\ list of more than l.ale additional
names was put in today by Senate. Pen
rose covering some of the persons VINO
visited him while the fdNne-A Aldflth iIh
was being framed. ana al his callers dl1s
ing the reciprocitN and democratic Woo
bill tights in the senate.
senator Perkins said he severed h.s
6n.nciaI interest IN any business that
might bc affected by legislation ~n"n ne
came TO Congress. and invested rs money
in real estate He knew nothing of any
inBl,, Washington a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08
Sale of Real Estate.

The undersigned. Blddison & Camp.
bell, OF Tulsa and NJ A. Holcomb. OF
Okmulgee, will on or after January
20, 1913 sell to the highest bidder
for cash,
The Southwest Quarter OF section s.
7. II, r. 13, in Tulsa County. Okla.
This land being owned by George
w. Hill and Mary q. Young. Bids
must he submitted in writing to both
Biddison & Campbell and NJ. A. Hol-
comb, and each Of them reserve the
right to reject any and all bids. All
bids shall also be subject TO the ap-
proval OF both George W. Hin and
Mary e. Young.
This 9Th day Of January 1918.
BIDDISON * CAMPBELL,
NJ. A. HOLCOMB.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08
HoInan.BIakcIy

Announcement is made Of tho mar
rlage of Miss Cassie Holman and Mr..
W. B. Blakley, which was very quietly
solemnized at Kansas city, Thursday,
January 2, 1913.
The couple arrived in Tulsa few
days ago and are now at the former
home Of the bride, corner Fourth ana
Boulder, where they are making prep
arations TO leave on an extended
southern and western trip with Cali
fornia as their destination for the
winter
A resident Of Tulsa for some time
past, the bride has many warm
friends who win be pleased TO receive
the news of her happy marriage.
Mr.. Blakely is member Of a
Kansas city wholesale grocery firm
ana has been making Oklahoma FOR
a number Of years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08
Luncheon for VISITORS.

A lovely affair Of the early week
was the luncheon at which Mrs. A. f
Aut was hostess yesterday afternoon
in the music room Of the Tulsa hotel
Honoring Mrs Aults daughter, Mrs
Jessie Ault Britton Of Kansas Citv
and Mrs. w, v HARRINGTON Of Sioux
Falls. s. D. The guest list included
for the most part Mrs. Britton's most
intimate friends.
Covers were laid for twentv-four at
the luncheon table and an elaborate
repast of six courses was served. The
table decoration was a beautiful cen
terpiece Of greens and roses and cor
sage bounuets Of sweet peas were
given as favors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08

DR.. II. d. Murdoch received tele-
gram last evening conveying the sad
intelligence Of the death Of his grand
father. Daniel Murdock Of Broadhead,
Wis, The doctor and his family only
recently returned from a visit Of sew
eral weeks in Broadhead, a nd We're
guests with their deceased relative at
family Thanksgiving. The elder
Mr.. Murdock was SO years of age.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08
AFTER THE AGE OF FIFTY

From this age the human system gradual
ly declines and the accumulated pOisOns in
the blood cause rheumatism In joints mus
cles and back. These warnings should be
promptly relieved and serious Illness avoid
ed by using the following prescription which
comes from noted doctor and is said TO
have so equal IN curing rheumatism and re-
storing physical vigOr. Good results come
after the first dose ''From your druggist
get one o. ice OF Tors compound Gn orig
inal packsge) and one ounce of syrup Of
Sarsaparlla compound. Take these tive in
gradients home and put them into a half
pint of good whiskey. Shake the bottle and
take a tablespoonful before each meal and at
bedtime II your druggist does not have
TOris compound in stock he will ret il for
You in q few hours from his wholesale
house. Don't be influenced to take a Pat
ent medicine irstesd Of this. Insist on hav
ing the genuine Toris COMPOUND In the orig
inRl one once sealed yellow package Pub
lished by the Globe Pharmaceutical Labora-
tories OF Chica J.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08

The Woman's Missionary society Of
the Christian church will meet with
Mrs. Florence Tucker, sos South
Denver Thursday afternoon instead Of
with Mrs. Kesselring as announced,
A special feature Of the meeting
will be the address "Orental
Women by Mrs McGavran who spent
fifteen years in the work of christian
izing the women of India, and their
customs and habits will be represent
ed in tablauN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08
World Wants Get Results
City NEWS

p. Il. MAGEE is confined to his
home with a severe attack of la
grippe.
A PROMINENT DRUGGIST in this
city suffered a serious smashing OF
one Of his thumbs last night while un-
loading a shipment Of goods at the
rear Of his store, The accident oc-
CURED at 1890 o'clock a. m.
RUTH, THE INFANT daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs B. c. Connor passed
away last evening at six o'clock after
n short Illness OF acute indigestion.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence this afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock followed by interment in Oak
lawn
MRS. G. A. SIMONS, accompanied
by his wife, leaves Tulsa today for
Egypt, where Mr. Smons will be
associated with the Standard OH COM
pany. The Standard has never ex-
perimented with shooting wells In the
development Of the oil industry In
that far off country and Mr.. Simons
Will have charge Of this experimental
work for the big oil company.
o
A LETTER ADDRESSED to tho
County jug" experienced consider
able delay in reaching the proper des-
! tination yesterday Thinking tho
jug" was meant for the county iail
the letter was delivered to Sheriff
Mccullough. II was really intended
for the County Judge and finally
reached that official. It pretained to
court matters.
MAYOR FRANK NJ. WOODEN and
other city officials went to the water
works plant and remained there all
night. Mayor Wooden STAYED the
greater part Of Yesterday. assisting I'm
the work which Is hoped TO overcome
the present difficulty by opening the
city's water supply
=.
THE UNUSUAL SOUND Of tinklinR
sleigh bells was heard on Tulsa's
streets yesterday for the first time in
many years. Several homemade
sleighs were put into commission and
one real northern Gutter" was seen.
The children had much sport Of coast
ing and skating. the frozen sleet and
snow on the pavements being almost
az good for skating as the ponds and
river.
0
ONE OF THE LOCAL institutions
where the cold weather has had a de.
cided effect Is In the police court
Monday there were but two cases on
the docket and yesterday only -four
defendants faced Judge Houston.
yxvrI w - - =,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08

Mole grey sponge cloth, which has
lost none of its popularity, is the ma
terial employed in this dress. For
trimming was used a figured moire,
bearing a design Of brilliant yellow
flowers with foliage on ground
matching the grey.
The decorative buttonholes and
sash end are of black satin and fancy
amber buttons are set on both waist
and skirt.
from Pittsburg, Pa, shortly Of Mrs.
Braden and their two younger child
rem, who will spend the remainder Of
the winter in Tulsa.
As upon her previous visits to this
city, Mrs. Braden will be warmly
welcomed by Tulsa society.
DIR. and Mrs. w. w. Brodle left
this morning for New Orleans, where
the doctor goes to take a severai !
weeks course in a well known medical
school Mrs. Brodie will return to
Tulsa after brief visit in the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Dimit are
very pleasantly located in a new five
room bungalow on East 18th where
they recently moved from Eleventh
street.
Hyechka Club.
The regular meeting of the Hyechka
club for January 11th with Mrs r.
Il. Dillard as hostess will be held Sat
urday afternoon in the music room Of
Hotel Tulsa.
Mrs. e. p. Grcther of Chicago has
arrived in Tulsa to make her future
home with her daughter, Mrs. Will
liam l.. Alexander, 515 South Cincin-
natl.
Mrs. Arthur G. Hooper is expected
to return home shortly from a visit
OF several weeks in New York.
Mrs John A. Owens, 1925 South
Carson is expected home in a few
days from Bonham, Texas, where she
has been the guest OF her father since
before the holidays.
Mrs. c. h. Palmer has gone 10
Shawnee, where she will spend sew
eral weeks as the guest OF relatives.
The meeting OF the d. A. r. to have
been held yesterday morning was
postponed on account OF the illness of
Mrs. John d. Hail, the assigned hos
tess. Announcement as to the hold
ing Of the meeting will be made later.
Miss Lucille Leonard has returned
to school at Delaware, O., after a
pleasant vacation visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Leonard on
South Cheyenne.
Harold Preston. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Preston, 1907 South Cheyenne
left last night for Concord, N. H., to
resume his student duties In ST. Paul's
Academy.
The Fast Side Aid OF the Christian
church will meet Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. S, Il. Flower, 1907
East Burnett.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08

The Woman's Missionary society OF
the Presbyterian church win meet
next Thursday afternoon at 2:SO IN
the church parlors, Women interest
ed In missionary work are invited to
be present,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08

new railroads that can be secured
under the most favorable circumstan
ces win be required to move the bast
increasing tonnage emanating in this
State.
The Interstate Inland Waterway
League stands for increased and bet
ter waterway transportation and for
more and improved transportation Of
every kind.