Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-01
City NEWS

q
FRED DANIEL, brother Of Justice
Loo Daniel has moved from his home
In Mississippi, 10 Tulsa ana win make
his permanent residence IN this city.
lie llyed here eight months once be-
fore, leaving about a year ago,
.
TODAY in ST. Louis there win be a
meeting Of the Western Classincatlons
committee for the roadiustmont Of an
olassillcations covered by order No. 81
which the interstate commerce com
mission suspended four times, and
which went into effect on the 14th
ot last February,
g
THE Sand Springs Railway COM
pnny now has several gangs Of men
at work laying its heavy 75-pound
rain along It's entire route, which IS
now covered with light steel The
lighter material is being used IN
building numerous switch lines
o
| FIVE CARLOADS OF storage tank
material for the Waters Pierce re-
hncry at Sand Springs passed through
Tulsa yesterday. About eight or ten
car loads Of pipe for the pipe line
which VIII be constructed have also
arrived and the preliminary work ON
the refinery is being pushed rapidly.
.
nEFACING Uncle Sans" money
IS the charge against John williams
who was brought here yesterday from
Sapulpa where he had been engaged
In the practice Of raising 81 bills to
"N" spots. Williams viii be given o
preliminary hearing before 4. 9
Commissioner Ben Conner Wednes'
day
UNUSUAL INTEREST is being
manifested in the revival Of "o'd
time religion, now going on at the
Fun Gospel Mission, Corner Of Brady
and Cincinnati streets. This meeting
is conducted by Daniel f. Coleman
worldwide missionary who is pass
ing through Tulsa on his way TO for
e!sn lands, Every night at p. m.
3
PACKING HOUSE RATES on fresh
meats from st Louis and East st.
Louis and St. Paul, TO points in okla
homa, recently installed and effective
on March 20, have been suspended
by the interstate commerce commits
sion. The new rate was somewhat of
an increase over the rate which it
succeeded.
LAST THURSDAY night Alexander
King, age 70 years old declared that
he wanted to get out of the way
ana slashed his throat with a knife.
Sunday night his wish was consum-
mated, when he died from the effects
OF his self-inflicted wounds and
Brights disease. He was buried yes-
tcrday from MowbTs-E undertaking
parlors.
CITY ATTORNEY Ramsey will
present to the city commission this
morning new ordinance prohibiting
the use OF muffler "cut-offs" on all
automobiles and requiring all ma
chimes in the city TO be equipped
with munlers This is known as the
noiseless ordinance because II It Is
passed automobiles VIII have to sneak
around without sounding like a gat,
Ting gun IN action.
o
J. W. HODLER, well to do farmer
of Tulsa. died Sunday morning at the
Ninita insane asylum shortly after he
had been placed in that institution by
officers from here. lie became in
sane through a blood clot on the
brain caused by his being hit by a
limb that fell from tree. lie leaves
q wife, a brother and two children,
residing in Tulsa.
THROUGHOUT all of the heavy
rains both here and elsewhere, to-
Eether with the heavy snow. the Ar
kansas river has kept its temper and
refused to become excited. There has
been but a slight rise in this greatest
river of the southwest from the five
! inches Of moisture which fell last
week. due to the receptive condition
Of the soil, which is soaked deeper
than it has been for many years at
/ this time of the year.
YESTERDAY was what could ap-
rropriately be called a Spring" day.
for everything in the vegetation class
certainly did some springing Millions
of fruE buds in every direction popped
wide open. for the temperature went
up to - degrees, and that's little