davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20
wanted A TIP OFF"
WANTED ADVANCE INEOiMA-
TION OF RECEINERSIIIP.
Syndicate Made Millions Out of sale
of Land Donated 20 Build the
Brownsville Road.


81. -o' 49, NOV - ~ '>'l''e
treasurer Oh 'he 81 LOUIS N',N''V y
bioWhSFi'Ie' " Su'S'u'"'N " Wv 81
Lodls % san f'at.IS'o' ''''5'I Ipi,e"
10 ihe treasurer oI lhe '"'e' Iu"" '''''l
inc hIoNhSNiie Io"" '"'u -"
from a DahN III N'"HNllic' J. VA''a' j.
ne 'o"Iu Ie "S9u' CA '."' '''o ~ 90
OF lh' frisco "o"Iu "P o'' 4>"'.' e
SeNthty-l"o hou'S "'l"'' any 'v'e''
erShlp proceedings "e'' i''7'i'0'''
against 'he hIo"h7' me 'o"u'
Ih's evidence was p'ous"' ou' i''g
today at the interstate Coi',,e''e
commission INV os'ls""oI oi .l'' ''1'
receNerShlp' FRANK H. il"''''''oi'
Treasurer oi ihe Frisco was ON lI'e
stand and was asked ABOUT Il IeI'-
gram Nhlch Nance was a"eseu 70
have sent
In the telegram nance "s"eu per
mission TO MAKE an oN'iu, al
$4,000 against hlhsNllle panN'
Hamilton III ms t'sl'Ilony' Saiu I'
die not remember VINO gave 'h' UP
IN REGARD 10 'l' Si''P "e'''''-'
the BroWnNllie roau'
The names OF i've pro'IolerS WV"
were members OF lhe syhul'd'e wa,
made N9OOOoO OUT ol 'he Sa'' u ''"u
donated by citiAehs ana 'o"'S i"
Texas 10 ana III 'he pulluHls "l wv
BroWnaNIIle road were gwen ~ I'm
missioner clark To-Day ny a. l. rer-
kins, syndicate manager ne I'VE
men named were behJaiIl'h r. q"
KUN; Samuel W. Fordyce' 81 LOUIS
capitalist Robert ; hrook'hss' pres.
ident or the Doaro "l lrus'v'S VI
WASHINGTON University lhohnas H.
West. chalr an OF tne podru Vi vi
rectors of the ST. Louis Union trust
company, and now Frisco receiver
and Edward >. Nhitah'r' proNer'
Perkins testified that the syhul-
cate sold the land ana used part oi
the proceeds in making Improvements
The purpose OF these improvements
was TO develop traffic
Later these improvements "ere
decided to the west IeNas Abstract
Guarantee Co. when the syhulca'e
acquired.
Mr. Perkins SAID the total proit oI
the syndicate that sold the BROWNE
willie road to the Frisco was SS,oou'-
600, each subscriber TO the syhulcale
realizing about 10 per cent proflt'
There were 80 persons IN TINS syhui-
cate. Among them according 70 the
testimony OF PERKINS We're ,, NJ
FELTON,, of Chicago; David X iran
els. of St Louis, the ~. LOUIS uhloh
Trust company, the Mercantile trust
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20
CRITIGIZES WILSON


NEW YORK, Nov. lJ.-Speaklns
ON the subject Holding the Phil
ppinc Islands, before the RrooI lyu
institute Of arts ana science tonight
eN-President William H. Tart attacked
the policy Of the Wilson admiulstra-
tion as demonstrated lu the acts Of
Governor General Francis Burton
Harrison since he took over the rcins
# government Of the Islands early
last month
Mr. Taft spoke at length ON the
history of the American occupation,
with which he had been connected as
governor general, secretary of war;
and as president, almost continuously
from 1900 to March, 1913, ending the
part Of his discourse with the state-
mcnt that I'm hi sbcu,f the great mass
II Fhpinos, the mcducated major
ity which must Uo protected, was not
ready for self government, and would
not Doe ready i'm another generation,
n ul probability
I'm taking objections TO the policies
Of President Wilson in puuung more
power in the government and lcaisIa-
ton. Mr. Taft declared this action
TO be far In advance of the time of
ven an approach of self government
Are We To lat these islands Eo
and turn them over TO am ougarchy
~ attractive orators who really hc-
ioye in people who have no real
conception of civil and individual lib-
erty and certainly no capacity by
training and education, for successful
self government Mr. Taft asked.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20
Continue Conspiracy Charges.

CHARLESTON. W Va. Nov 10
Charges Of conspiracy in restraint of
trade against John l.. White prosl-
dent Of the United Mine workers Of
Amsrica and seventeen other officials
Of the miners organizations today
were continued until the juno term of
the federal court by agreement By
counsel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20
THE LUNCHEON TO-DAY.

owing 10 the Shriucr banquet
pt the Hatel Tulsa today. the
dinner for Y. NJ c. A. workers
will be held ot the Elks club at
II o'clock The speaker OF the
day will be J. g. Masters. prin-
cipll OF the oklahoma city high
school and well known in Tulsa,
for Nr Masters was formerly SUI
perInteudeut of Tulsas city
schools
g. O.. Roberts. chairman of the
state committee cf the Y. NJ. G.
g. will he here ana Will make
short address.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20
RETAIN TROOPS ON
THE Texas BORDER
SIGNIFICANT ORDER MADE BY
TnE UNITED STATES WAR
DEPARTMENT.
ENGLAND SENDS SQUADRON
L, :. SENDS Messages To Mexico city
To Pave the Way for Future
Action.

NA0liIN"IoN. d. {" NOV ID
Two events connected with the mili-
tnry. ppd pu,ol sltuatlon IN r,gard to
,,...... ,.,... .,.,....
- '"'''' ''''h' va ~
''I's' to a day olh'r"lse unmarked
by developments
EniN i'm th. do,, Gcnerol D.iss cor
......,,....
''''''''''7 '''' '''''' ''''' ''"''' "' '"'
American border was authorized to
detain the second cavalry regiment at
For Hiss and the rf,b ot Fort
49,. ,,
'''' ''''' "''' !" nave 'o'"o
nor ls soon as they were relieved
hN two regiments recently ordered
To : as FOR mat purpose Senator
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20
GRAND TOTALIN BUILDING FUND
NOW OVER S3O, 3O,OOO-rODAN
II rlllt Third,
MINISTER inspires Them
Rr,. Kniclcrbockcr Gives Great Talk
at NoOn-DnS Lunchcon--Annthcr
Feed To-day

]
/ yesterdays uoon-day luncheon
amounted TO S3O,G2J, Of which amount
ISlO,Q23 was the result of the "a hours
IcanNass ending AZ noon yesterday or
! this amount the workers raised $ll,-
I131. and 1000 subscription raised
b, the board Of governors In the
morning was presented To the work
crs. $1,000 to each division, making
| the total Of that days work $l3,-
|.2l co.
At the first monday luncheon the
| board Of governors presented $Io,-
| Gee 1r the amount II had raised %
! The teams as mark " encourage
Imopt, this sum being divided $500 To
each team. In making the reports at
/ hc Tuesday LUNCHEON some Of the
workers made the mistake of adding
/ this $500 to thcir lists, giving II tu
as their total for the day In addition
/ to what they had raised. As result
| $40. 2o0 did not represent the amount
/ that had been raised the first day
only $l9.Gq3 had been subscribed.
/ This amount. together with the $!3
/ 131. 90 raised up TO "Wednesday noon,
naic the total at that time $40
/ $4,000
Workers out in Fuil Force,
Tn, attendance at the luncheon
vest, ,rday which is held daily in the
/ Hotel Tulsa for the workers In thc
/ campaign was even more larseIy u'
tcudcd than II was the llrSl ''F, an"
/ following the regular program "l '''
ug first and then hearing the i'P''0
Of the various leaders, S'ci,''' y
/ Euchnc1 called upon 'h' N"I'""" '''''
! leaders 10 report lhe same orA''
/ having the chairman ana ine cup
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20

II will be seen from the above
scores that the young mems division
secured first, second and 'hird places
for the period ending at noon yester-
dav. and they are determined to lead
,he business men everl day, and tc
that end each captain, together with
his men. has determined 20 beat the
rorrespording team of the business
mems division and have challenged
tho chairmen II the business mems
division 10 q friendly race, not only
for each DAY but for the whole period
as we'll Team A, therefore, viii en-
Geqvor 20 secure more subscriptions
for greater amounts than Team l,
and SO an along down the line.
huicl,crrockcr Makes Fine Address.
As important as are the luncheons
for the purpose of getting the work.
crs together to find out how much
has been secured by each team. II
IL almost ~ equal Importance for the
workers to hear the addresses that
vrl feature the luncheons all during
the campaign.
Two great men have addressed the
gatherings, Or. Phil G. Baird Of Ok
lahoma City. and Rev. Percy +.
Knickerbockcr. pastor Of the Boston
NJ. f. Church. South. Of this city. AS
great as was Dr. Baird's address. that
Yesterday - Mr.. Kuickerbocker was
equally az good and in the many times
II Mr. Knickerbocker has been called
upon. ne has never been found want
ing and ne was there with the goods
at Yesterdays luncheon. Mr.. Knick-
lCnnfIniIel IN nage II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20
IrINe Weather

WASHINGTON, Nov. l9-Tho
forecast Oklahoma; Fair Thurs
day; Friday increasing cloudiness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20
Tine Weather

TULSA, Nov. 1s.-The temper
nture' Maximum, 70; minimum,
59 South winds; ciear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20

Continued on page ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20

Continued on page -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-06
CITY OF JGlJ5TA.

fsnV =" Npl s'g Specimen
e Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
High Prices for Beef Predicted.
rFsrmsrs and Drovers Journal

A vital result OF the record breaking
drought in Kansas. Oklahoma and the
southwest became apparent Thursday.
when a representative of one of the
largest packing houses In the country
predicted the retail price OF beef will
go to unheard of. prices this winter
Forty cents aupound for the choice
cuts seems q certainty. forty-nve cents
a probability before spring." declared a
packer representative, who asked that
his name be withheld.
The corn killing drought in Kansas
and the southwest has deprived the
great cattle raising sections of feed for
their stock. Fodder remains. but the
corn itself, necessary to fatten the
steers for market, will have to be
shipped into whole sections Of country
that are naturally grain exporters" at
an expense that precludes the idea OF
any great profit making by the cattle
raisers at anything near present prices.
For ten days steady rush OF cattle
to the big livestock markets OF the
middle west has been in progress. A
great cattle shortage is certainty
within a few months, stockmen de-
clare, and with 1t a startling jump IN
beef prices.
Cattle receipts in the western mar
kets first became above normal when
| the hot, dry weather killed off the pas
turage. Western farmers saw light
crop of hay and began shipping car
load after carload of steers to Chicago
Kansas City and other markets. Then
the certainty that the corn crop Woulo
be a failure in many sections sent
more train loads into the markets.
Live stock prices. naturally, nave
slumped just now, while the markets
have been loaded with stock. But IN
spite of the fact that many grades OF
steers and all classes Of hogs are cost
ing the slaughterers less than at any
time for several months, they have an
nounced no reduction in the whoiesaie
price of meats The sharp increase
in meat prices put in force several
weeks ago remain in effect and the
housewife has obtained no BENEFITS pc
cause of the present abnormal condi
| lions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
erinnell and Vicinity.
,ecial to Times Republican.

Grinnell, Aug. 15.-Mr. and Mrs.
George NJ. Christian and the Misses
Alma and Margaret are at the home
here, having come yesterday from Les
Moines. Miss Margaret, who mas Deeh
in Europe for the past SIX montns'
travelling with her elder sister, MISS
Jessie, was unable to secure q passage
on a Boston or New York boat 1or
her return to this country and took q
steamer that landed her at New Or
leans Mr.. Christian goes to Duluth
next week to attend the national hotel
keepers convention and will then take
Q trip on the great lakes to Chicago.
Mr.. Miles Hodgdon, 50 years OF age
father of c. q. Hodgdon, returned to
his sons homo here yesterday after
visit of several weeks with relatives at
Pamlnna.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hockett and two
children started last night for tho old
Homestead at Matters Park, Marion,
Ind, where reunion Of three lines OF
lineage IL to take place. in which 1o0
or more persons will participate ana
four generations will be represented.
wednesday was the 94th birthday
Of the oldest man in this city. MI.
Luther w. Stowe. Some thirty chill
dren, grandchildren and great grand
children met to celebrate the occasion
with music, gifts and feasting. MI.
Stowe IL an old residenter Of this city
and, In spite Of his advanced age. -
able to walk ND town and back, some
sixteen blocks. With ~ much east -
many q younger man.
Misn Inex Morfland reached Grinnell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
SLUMP OF PAST FEW DAYS 40.
MiTTEpLY uNWARRANTEp AND
TOO SHARP.
sEvEREsT ON RECORD
FOR SHORT PERIOD
Prices Advance MateriaIiy-catte in
Light Supply and corrsspondinsIy
F,rm-Sheep and Lambs Rather
Scarce But Demand is Not Broad
Review Of Market Conditions.

Chicago. Aug. 15-Hogs advanced
today as result of belief that recent
declines mad been too sharp and hardly
Warranted by conditions. The setback
thus ended was said to have been one
of the severest that few days have
ever put on record.
Many traders figured that the big
break in prices this week will check
the run. but packers claim to be pretty
Well filled up at present and Will not
have to get many the balance ot the
week.
Quite a number of pigs were in
cluGed in offerings. Load after load
could be seen coming in. Many cars
would be half little pigs and the rest
thin packing stuff that is a drug on
the market at present Heavy hogs
were quite numerous and seemed to
carry a little better quality than usual.
Eleven markets received 79,700 hogs
on Thursday, or 10000 more than last
Thursday, $4,000 more than a year ago
and 10000 more than two years ago.
Total four days this week, 25e,0u0, or
5000 more than the same period last
week, 100000 more than the like time
last year and 111,00O more than the
corresponding four days two years ago.
Total Tor 1918 TO date, io,13i.13G, CT
961,000 less than the same period 1912
and $4,000 less than the corresponding
time in 1911.
Cattle.
Cattle were only in light supply and
correspondingly firm.
Local houses have been boasting no
generous beef supplies for some time
past and this weeks increased run,
which has included lot Of good steers,
despite the renewed liquidation from
dry pasture sections, has really not
been above the trade requirements.
Unequal distribution alone is cause for
the decline from last week. Too many
cattle Wednesday put buyers in posi-
ton to effect uneven cuts from Mon
day, but there was some fairly good
action in the trade late Wednesday for
steers which got here in time to be
shaped up for offer on that market.
This rather satisfactory demand sit
uation is ev1dencing a fairly firm UNI
dertone to the trade and on a moder-
ately light run next week, which should
be had following recent good rains
over a wide area Of Chicago territory,
reaction in prices will be looked for.
The west has been forced to liquidats
thousands of light and thin cattle
which were readily absorbed by feed
ers in sections where neither corn nor
pastures have been found very serious
ly damaged.
Chicago run stands 45,400 for four
days this week. against 1920 week
ago and 1880 year ago, and in face
Of short beef supplies lest week this
crop can not be called an oversupply.
Had there been a more equal distri-
button Of receipts to indicate country
confidence in the hve-day market plan,
the trade argues. prices now would be
holding fully up with week ago. The
oversupply has gone alone to local
killers, shipments Of both feeder and
fat steers showing about equal volume
with last week.
Sheep.
Sheep and lambs We're rather scarce
but demand was not broad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. R L. Mortland.

|
Public announcement Is made OF the
sale Of what has been recently known
as the Potts drug store. formerly the
Storm, to Mr.. c. G. Jackson, druggist
of Cedar Rapids, who took possession
yesterday noon. Mr.. and Mrs Jackson
announce their intention Of moving
to this city and making Grinnen their
future home. Mrs. Potts plans to go
back to her home at Garden Grove,
and the daughter will complete her
course of study at the state university
next year.
The Oldest man in Poweshiek county
died at Hartwick on Sunday last, MI
R L. Wiley, aged SO years. He was
the father Of j. w. Wiley, Of this city.
j. w. Wiley. j. L. McIlrath, H Nc
Ilrath and David Paul went from THU
city to attend the funeral. which took
place on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Hattie B. Swan Is changing her
place Of residence from Valley juno
ton to Grinnell, as she has son to
enter Iowa College. She will be al
home in the house formerly occupied
by Henry Bray. on High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lyman and
family. who recently left this city for
Eugene, Ore. where Mr.. Lyman be-
comes director Of the school Of music
Of the state university. will occupy
temporarily the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Hale Douglass, of that city, while
the latter family are away for couple
Of weeks Of vacation. They are ex-
pected here In Grinnell for a visit at
the parental home Of Rev. and Mrs
IT. o. Douglass. and with their many
friends here.
The medical firm Of Wiley & Abbott,
recently formed in this city, has been
dissolved, and DR.. Abbott leaves thia
city and takes up his line Of practice
in Newburg, where he thinks he has q
nne opening.
MRS. LYDIA W. Fuller. recently mar
ried and who has been keeping house
| since her marriage for her mother,
Mrs. Grace Fuller. while the latter
made visit to her husband in south
ern Missouri. has gone to her husband
and her new home at Nicola.
Dr.. and Mrs. =. c. Bliss have gone
for q rest to the farm home Of the
doctors brother. Harvey s. Bliss, neal
Kensett
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith are having
the pleasure of q visit from Nj. and
Mrs. J. w. Baker, who reached thil
city on Wednesday evening from theiI
home In Los Angeles, Cal
| Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Woods and
Their child have left thsix FORMER homs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15

In Valley Center. Kan, ana come to
0rinnell 70 make their future home.
administration by the ambassador
would such course BE- followed.
Administration officials felt pafticu-
lar solicitude about the possible effect
OF Ambassador Wilson's remarks "a
Great Britain, because ct this time the
American government 10 relying on the
moral support Of the European powers
In the effort to suggest . peaceful end
ing to the Mexican revolution.
Endorses Psaos Policy.
Informal assurances have been re-
ceived by President Wilson that for
eign governments are disposed to look
with favor on the peace policy being
pursued by the United States and in
turn the Washington administration
intends to keep these governments
fully advised of the steps taken by
John Lind. personal representative of
the president in Mexico.
Definite information came from the
White House concerning Mr.. Lind
mission to the effect that he carried
the views Of the American government
toward Mexico in writing and that he
would present these Views thru
Charge O'Shaughnessy when 1t seemed
to him the best opportunity offered. He
probably will not act, however. before
next week. It was learned that while
various ideas are suggested thruout
the document, there 10 no direct pro-
posal for interference by the United
States in the course Of Mexican poll
tics.
Do Not Want 70 Msddls.
The president, 1t was learned, de.
sires thru the communication to make
perfectly clear to the Huerta govern
ment what the views Of the adminis-
tration here are and at the White
House it was stated that these views
are intended to help the situation In
Mexico without any Intervention or
undue meddling on the part Of the
United States
While II is realized that the success
manner in which the views Of the
American government are received by
President Hnerta. 1t was not disclosed
what steps would be taken in the event
Of a rejection Of the suggestion i'm.
piled in the American note.
Much has been left to Mr.. Lind's
discretion but 1t was stated authorita-
lively that no change in principle
would be made in the communication
which he carrie. and he Ia instructed
to carry out to the letter the general
program outlined here for him before
he went to Mexico City.
II is generally accepted that the
communication points out that recog-
milton by the United States can be ex-
tended only to government which IL
created thru constitutional election
1t is President Wilson's hope that
suspension Of hostilities may be
brought about in Mexico and an early
election called.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
kan.a. City Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton Com
pany, Grain Merchants. "a East
Main, Phone 6S.1
Kansas City. Aug. Is.
wheat-No. 2 red, s4k@s5; NO. 3
red. s1k Gs3k: No. red 7sA@s2;
No. 2 hard. e1k a s515: No. 3 hard, s01a
@s4: No. hard, 796s3h.
Corn-No. 2, 1874 OFT; No. 3, 76: No
. white, 779774: No. 8 yellow. 1919:
No. white, Il; No. white, rs.
Oats-No. 2, AZ: No. 3, AK 941A
No. 2 white. 42z @43; No. white, 42@
421S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
Milwaukee Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton Com
pany. Grain Merchants, "a East
Main, Phone 6s.l
Milwaukee, Aug. 15.
Wheat-Receipts. thirteen cars;
market steady; No. northern. 90R q
e1M; No. northern. s969n; No. vel
vet chaff, ss6eo; No. velvet chaff, SO
a 50: No. hard, s7dss; No. 2 red,
s7Gss No red, S5d Sc.
Corn-Receipts, twelve cars: market
stronger: No. mixed. rs; No. 8 yell
low, 751z: No. white. 76.
Oats-Receipts, thirty-fve cars:
market firm to y cent higher: stand
ard, 42z; No. white. 42A @42Z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15

(From Lamson's wire, 2O3 Masonic
Temple, phone 1881
Northwest cars-Minneapolis, 175;
Duluth, "a: Winnipeg, n.
Primary movement - Wheat-Re-
ceipts, 1,147.00o; corn, $4,000; oats,
1.241 900: shipments, wheat, $4,000;
corn 215,000; oats, $4,000
Clearances-Wheat and flour, 9S2, 900;
corn, 1900; oats, none.
Cars at Chicago-Wheat, 240; corn
so: oats. $50; estimates, 44s; corn, 90;
oats, 302.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton,
grain merchants, No. "a East Main
street. Phone 6s.]
Peoria, Aug Is.
Corn-Receipts. 81 cars; market 1c
higher: No. white, rs; No. 2 yellow,
IS; No. yellow. IS: No. yellow, 49,;
No. mixed. rs; No. mixed, IS;
sample grade, "A.
Oats-Receipts. 20 cars: unchanged
to u higher: No. 2 white. 41@41k !:
stand, 41@41A: No. 3 white, IL; No.
white, 40@401s; No. 8 red, 40.