davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-29
Cent Vote and Fight.

MATAMORO5. Mex, Aug. Is
General BlancO. Constitutionalis COM
mander here, asked today what his
party thought OF President Wilson's
Mexican message, replied with an
other question:
How can an election be promised
when so many thousands who should
vote are out in the field, gun in
haud2"
Ha declined 20 comment further.
except 90 add that the situation is
practically unchanged and that given
arms the ConstltutiOnalists would re-
store peace In two months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-29
WESTON TO BECOME FARMER


MINNIE ArOLIs Mimi. Aug. 28.-
Edward payanu WstHn. after a llfe-
time Of walking on many famous
trips, will become n Minnesota farm
er Returning from trip 90 the
Lake Of the Woods today he an
nounced that heh ad purchased a
farm five miles from Worroa in Ro-
seau county, and that next spring he
would take up his residence there.
Mr.. Weston win leave for New
York tomorrow. but will return 90
Minneapolis within month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-29
WILL BE BIG BOOST

Tulsa viii get a Wide boost from
the "Homc and Progress Num-
ber' of The World, Judging from
the various countries and states
that orders are IN for Every
state In the union Is represented
ana yesterday orders came IN for
Switzerland; Rome, ltay Lon
don, England, Paris, Franco,
Perrin. Germany and Sa. Peters
burg, Russia
The orders are pouring In and
the Indications are that before
the edition is on the press II viii
have been nearly sold out All
who have not as yet sent I'm their
orders better get busy before the
list Is sold out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-29
ANOTHER HAS AMBITIONS
BartleSVille Man Has n IIankCring TO
BE the Democratic Secretary
of Stale.

BARTLESVILLE, OKLA, Aug 2S.-
(Special) Friends OF County Asses
sor Tom Ellis, Of l}artlesvIlle, have
launched n boom for him for the
democratic nomination for secretary
Of state, and he has practically con
scented to make the race MIR. Ellis IL
one of the largest property owners in
the county and has an extensive ac-
Quaintance on the east side Of the
state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-29

TOXIC. Japan, Aug. 28.-EXten-
give loss Of life ana property has
been caused throughout JaJpln by
the typhoon which las ragged here
for several days More than so per-
sons were killed and hundreds Of
bid e. and houses destroyed.
I'm Toxic Itself 5000 homes were
inundated. In the country districts
losses were heavy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-29
IN MADE IT WORSE
ONLY
French Writer Says Wilson IIa- Only
MuS>cd tp situation

PARIS. Aug. 2N- Baron Robert
he cal. foreign minister of the Jour
nal Despatch Dcb1ts. iu an article TOE
day praises the excellent intentions
of pr. sident Wilson hut declares that.
in this case. the purDst Intentions
have made OF the MrNc5n crisis only
n di,uulCting emhr1glio
In plain language" he says. Pres
ident Wilson asks the Mevcl1 COVE
eminent TO sign Cos own death warrant
and require llu.rta 20 docapitlte hm-
self Mexico only pro-pered under 10
dictatorship and the best policy g. q.
encourage General Hu'rta who is
master Of Is ou. Of the 81 sLltes."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-29

WASHINGTON. Aur 2S.-Thir,y-
five hundred men peil-h,d 100 the sew
en- coustitutuualst attacks on Tore
on. between July "a and july Is and
since that time fever has become epic
d,mic. and no relief las been able to
reach the city
This news was brought today by
travellers from the vicinity OF Torre-
ou. who received Information 10y cour-
Ier last Monday Nut more than 20
Americans remain in the city and al
are reported safe.
Miguel CARA Aldape. brother II
one ut the lgcrtl cabinet officers,
commands the fedUrala.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-29
BATTLESUuP WENT AGROUND
Louisiana Grounded on Shoal In
Vera Cruz iIarbor.

WASHINGTON. Aug 2S-Thc bat
tleship Louisiana grounded yesterday
i'm Vera Cruz harbOr. according 10 "a
message to the navy department late
today from Rear Admiral Fletcher.
commanding the American fleet in
Mexican waters Officials here Dx-
pressed the opinion that tho accident
mus. have been trivial from the fact
that Admiral Fletcher gave no de-
tails. merely stating that the vessel
had gone aground and that he would
appoint a court martial to determine
the cause and the extent of the dam
age tp the battleship
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-29
spEER PROBE is POSTPONED
Judges Health Won't Allow Him 10
Come To Washington

WASHINfTVN aug. ls.-Invcsti-
cation Of charges against Federal
Judge Emery speer of Macon. Ga.
ols postponed today ty the house
Judiciary committee until late in the
muuu because of the pressure OF
business in congress and representa-
lions that 1rdee Speer's health would
as arllrGered were he to come 10
washington at this time Of year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-29
Fell, plaz Refuses to Comment.

LONDON. Aug. 2S.-General Felix
Diaz. who recently left Mexico city
as special ambassador on mission
TO japan. IS at a London hotel with
his family. He declined tonight TO
make comment on President Wilson'S
message or on the Mexican situation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-29
BELIEVE MEXICO
WILL BACK-UP
ARE PREPARED 10 MAKE SOME
CONFESSIONS To AMERICA'S
DEMANDS.
AMERICANS ARE ALARMED
Wilson's Warning TO All Americans TO
Leave Mexico Il Causing Much
Anxiety.

MEXICO CITY, Aus est Is con-
fdcuty expected thar a r,sunnt,.,
,f ,...,,i.,'.. ''''''
49,, '','' "''"' ''H 'ho united
''"''9 ana MEXICO VIII occur tomur-
row on the return to the Mexican
capital of President ,,.l,,.,,,. .,.,........,
rcures,ntutivo I,hn 1,J r,''"''",
Is hurlyInu bacl, f. -, V..,., w. ,''''u
the strength of S.no, Ga,nt,,,. w." "i
which ne receIvnd III. ,,,''r,,,,,', 49, 49,
according To the understand,m, thn
Mexican government Is PREPARED 10
"'"N' some CONCESSIONS to the Ameri-
van pcHlaHdS'
N''loHE Americans residing In Mex
10 Tue urgent warning from the
H'ru states government that they
SnouIu I'aNe the country Immediately
at lH"l caused anxiety In some CIR
,'ti approaching IouatorndtlOn, and
i't'I general determination to abide
ny inc governments injunction, no
'""'IvI Nh'l inc m 'nctary cost There
uoup'''SS WIN be great exodus from
ne Itpuhllc IN the next few days un-
Tess lhe warning Is rcscludcd by reus-
%" oI prospective settlement of tho
"'Ttt OF I'SS strained relations.
w ~ bdShrd Haze, who also has
p''n a'lhE IN an official capacity
mere Is proceeding to Washington 10
l,y before the president a new phase
~ 'Ho situation.
amy iI'ah residents IN the capital
are "t loss To know how to inter-
iI't lhe peiLmptory warning issued
"y ! Iu7lurht w lson 10 leave the re-
P"ull'' somewhat rcassured by the
u'''"I"''ou tuat armed intervention
~ ""t 'Hl'huru' they are now wOnder-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-29

not to hc "a candidate IN the coming
election but they lacked confirmation
I'm official circles.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S-StronE
hope prevailed in Official circles to-
night that the liuerta government
and the United States soon would ar
rive at mutual understanding re-
garding peaceful settlement of the
| revolution in Mexico.
Administration officials expressed
themselves ns pleased with the days
deyelopments. President Wilson re
gordcd as hopeful the tone of the
note sent by Frcdcrico Gamboa, the
Mexican minister of foreign affairs
| in reply 20 supplementary suggestions
made by John Lind before leaving
Mexico city for Vera Cruz last Mon
| day
The fun text Of the two communi-
cations was received here and while
neither side, according to official In
| terpretation, yields any Of the essen
| tial points In its contentious, tho
method approaching the Difficult
ties at hand admittedly is more
friendly and framed with more re-
gard for a solution.
OMcials lind oncouragcmcnt too, IN
| Mr.. Lind's decision to return TO the
Mexican capital as they had left to
his discretion TO return there If there
was prospect Of renewing negotia-
tions along tangible lines.
More notes Exchanged.
The two notes exchanged by Lind
land Gamboa were published here to
! day and official Washington read
them closely.
Much interest was manifest in the
suggestion made by Lind that all pro-
| posals be laid aside for the present
cxcept that which asks llucrta not to
he "a candidate in the coming cleo
tions
II WAS learned that while President
/ Wilson knew the glst of Mr. LindS
second proposal. he WIs not acquaint-
cd until today with q text Of the
communication in w. Mr. Lind
promised that. If his i.. suggestions
were accepted. assurances would be
given American bankers Of the moral
qunport Of ths Am ...au government
for loan 10 rchlh .tltc the finances
of the Ncxioau government.
~. ,r,,,,,,.,,t
,,....,...,
me argument u oc""i '",i
mat iuerla as pI"NIsi"i."' ~ 'a'".
OF MeA''"' WIS PI"nI"l''' D'
MtAI''H '"n' '"""t io"' '..'h U.''h
hlHseH ana 'l'l 'lo anu l'''l' ,o''
tentIon' therefore, was ui'il 'Sa''
was Scrullh|gn cl"aty' pu' SUN W.
iclals pointed OUT lIat no Eu"I'iI'ov
existed that lIueII' "ou!u not lcsib.'
at some Uih' prIpr ~ tlI oieorlVi' i'',,,,Id
anu 'i'g, a,.,iJ Wv, ,''i'" Zoo th,t ,o accent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-29
APPROPRIATION
CONSIDERS
GONCTunlput
at llnnn

WASHING 81. Aug 2S.-Prcsi-
den, Wilson under consideration
today plans an Appropriation Tor
a large guNt 4. leut building at IN"
Panama-Pad . Exposition and Will
confer soon -.h members of CON
grcsS
The United Statos already has ap-
propriatcd $500. 600 for exhibits. The
president expressed renewed interest
in the exposition and hoped hat any
impression abroad that the affair was
sectional one would be disspated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-29
qTIhCp WGa0IhPr

WASHINGTON, Aug 2S--Fore-
east Oklahoma-Fair and some
what cooler Friday; Saturday fair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-29

"The bill establishes twelve region
al reserve banks with capital OF not
less than $1,000 600 each, to which
national banks are required to con-
tribute an amount equal to ten per
cent Of their own capital stock and to
become liable for an additional ten
per cent in case Of call These re-
gional banks also are made custodians
of large part Of the reserve money
of member banks, estimated at about
$4,000. 600 i'm the aggregate. They
also receive the government deposits,
estimated at from $l5O,OOO,OOO to
$3.50, 100000"
"Ovcr the whole system Of regional
reserve banks is to hc a federay re-
serve board, consisting of seven mem
bers. This board is given extensive
powers of supervision, examination
and control
"Thc measure prov des an advisory
council of bankcgi without actual
power composed Of one member from
each of tie twelve regional reserve
districts.
conc Of the important provisions
is for the gradual reundng for pc
riod Of 20 years of the United States
two per cont bonds into three per
cent government bonds without the
circulation provision. THIS win mean
the eventual retirement II national
bank notes The circulation privi-
lcge WIN thus revert to the govern
mcut itself issuing through the re-
glOuJl reserve banks, on gold re-
servo of 80 l-3 per cent to be pro-
vIel hy the banks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-29

CURRENCY BILL
ONLY NINE DEMOCRATS VOTE
AGAINST COMPLETED
MEASI RE.
70 Be INTRODUCED Today
ENpCCt That the House VIII russ the
Currency Measure FINALLY In
About Tea Days.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The ad-
ministratlon currency bill, after near
ly three weeks Of discussion, was
finally approved by the house dem
ocratlc caucus tonight, by a vote Of
1913 to 3. The nma disscntcrs We're
Representatives Henry Eagle and
Gallaway Of Texas, Hardwick Of
Georgia; Lobeck ~ Nebraska; Blu
Chauan and Fowler of Illinois, Neiey
of Kansas ana Sisson of Mississippi
After agreeing to the bill, the caucus
adopted resolution by an almost
unanimous vote declaring the bill to
be a party measure and that mem
bcrs of this caucus are pledged for
the bill to its final passage without
amendment; provided, however, the
banking ad currency committee may
offer amendments in the house"
The feature Of todays session was
the adoption of committee amend
mend ass a substitute for the section on
bank reserves Whlcn, in effect simply
served to clarity the section as orig
inally drawn
Pass in Ten Days.
The measure viii be rc-introduced
in the house tomorrow by Chairman
Glass and referred Immediately to
the banking and currency committee
which viii meet next Tuesday 1t is
expected the bill at once Will be re
ported back to the house, which MI
Glass predicted tonight would pass il
within ten days, many republicans
having indicated their purpose to
support it.
The measure, as it stands after
adoption Of the caucus, Is summed up
by Chairman Glass who piloted ii
through tho caucus. as follows:
There has not been written into
the bill, from one end to the other,
q single sentence except by the mi
tiatve Of the banking ana currency
committee itself which has altered
in the remotest detail the essential
provisions OF the bin as originally re-
ported by the committee to the eau
Gus"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-29
TIh@ WGa0IlGTP

TULSA, Aug, 2S.-The temper
nture, maximum l01; minimum,
60. South winds and clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-29
Reduce Reserves.

THE notable reselYe features Of
the bill contemplate a reduction of
the reserve requirements Of reserve
and central reserve cities from rs to
IS per cent and Of all country banks
from IS to u per cent The federal
reserve board is required to establish
a graduated tax on the amounts by
which banks may be permitted to fail
below reserve requirements such tax
to- he uniform in its application to all
banks"
National banks are compelled to
become members Of the system under
penalty Of forfeiture fcharters, while
state banks are permitted to become
members under regulations Of the fed
eral reserve board
Concerning the provisions relating
to rediscount over which there was
such a prolonged fight and rs sub
stitute for which Representative Hen
rs and others offered arguments COM
prising is printed Iages, the only
change made was to add two and one
quarter typewritten lines declaring
that nothing contained in the bill
should be construed to prohibit the
rcdiscountinE Of notes and bills"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-29
Judge Henshaw Wen known.

Judge George a. Henshaw who
represents the corporation commits
sion. has been a member of that body
since January, 1911, and is one of tho
best known men in public lifa in pf-
lahoma. He has q splendid record
for ability and fairness and is far1r-
ably spoken Of FOR appoiutu1 Go
the Interstate Commerce Comm.- Bon
OF washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-29
Ebic Present at Hearing.

Perhaps to no company is the pres
ent hearing any more important than
Il is to the Magnolia Petroleum COM
pany of Texas. and A. c. Ebie, general
sales agent, with Dallas headquar-
ters. Is at Tulsa to represent his COM
pany. which has located "A distrib-
utlng stations in Oklahoma and IS
preparing to enter this state as a
marketer In The very near future. The
Magnolia is coming into Oklahoma
on a large scale and the hearing to-
morrow is Of especial importance 10
its future plans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-29

Summons have been issued FOR men
IN every branch Of the oil business
to testify at the hearing today and a
good representation will be on hand.
Most of tho independent rofiners will
be away at Kansas city. this being the
regular monthly meeting OF the Re-
tail Marketers' Association. hut there
will he enough present to serve the
commissions purpose.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-11
ERIEDMANN SERUM
USED IN SEVEN CASES
director otMarine Hospital Sees
Injections Administered.

New York, March 11.-1n the pres
ence of DR.. John F. Anderson, direc
tor of the hygienic laboratory of the
public health and marine hospital ser
vice, and his assistant, DR.. Arthur
Stimson, DR.. Frederick Franz Fried
mann treated three women and foul
men in the Mount Sinai hospital with
his alleged cure for tuberculosis.
One of the patients treated suffered
from a tubercular elbow, another had
the disease in the knee, another In
the intestines and fourth suffered
from tuberculosis of the ribs. The 9th
ers had pulmonary tuberculosis. DR.
Friedmann spent more than one hour
and half listening to the reports oi
the hospital on the cases.
The injections required less than
half an hour. All the patients were
asked If they wished to have DR.
Friedmann's treatment, and 1t Is sale
that in the presence of several vii
nesses none hesitated to give consent
Dr.. Friedman, before administering
the injections, gave DR.. Anderson q
The Of the serum, which will be test
nth monkeys In the government
sDof tUrIes II washington. DR.. An
sderson said he would leave for the
capital at once. DR.. Stimson will be
left in charge of the patients whom
DR.. friedman treated in the hospital
The cases are in different wards OF
the Institution.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-11
ROYALTY SEES
SUFFRACIST ROW.
Women Try to Reach King on
Way to Parliament
"DUCk THEM,' SHOUTS MOB
London Police After Arresting Five
Had Hard Fight to Protect Them
From Hostile Crowd.

:
Had Hard Fight to Protect Them
From Hostile Crowd.
London, March II. - King George
and Queen Mary were the targets for
the suffragette attack. Vague threats
had been current for several days in
connection with the suffragettes' plans
for the ceremony of the opening OF
parliament.
All their attempts at interference
were brought to naught, however, by
the extraordinary precautions taken
by the police.
While the king and queen were on
their way to Westminster five women
attempted to approach his majesty in
historic Whitehall. They carried peti.
tions setting forth the grievances Of
women. The police promptly arrested
the five women and imprisoned them.
although 1t looked for time as If the
crowd would overwhelm the police and
administer punishment in summary
fashion.
There was notable demonstration
Of hostility against the suffragettes
by the vast throng assembled to see
the royal procession. The five women
required the protection of hundred
policemen to keep back the mob. that
was exasperated by the recent out
RACES of the militants.
Two other suffragettes were arrest
ed in the vicinity of Marlborough
House and escaped rough handling
only through the energetic efforts OF
the police. Shouts of Duck them!'
Into the lake with them!" brought to.
gether a mob of 5000, all bent on tax
ing the women from the hands of the
police.
The two women leaders who had
been standing in the line of spectators
waiting for the king to pass. dashed
through the police lines, waving aloft
the banners, which they had with.
drawn from beneath their clothing
"Give us votes!" and "Sign this war
rant giving us aiberty!" were among
the shouts hurlel at the king.
uC pOliC0 Estu SoCOlI VI oOiulCiE
closed in aboA the carriage. while
many men SPECTATORS ran forward,
grabbing at the women. Many other
suffragettes, who had apparently been
waiting Eor a signal, rushed out into
the street and tried to pull the sol.
diers from their horses.
Pandemonium reigned, during which
some one started rumor that the
king had been injured. This intensified
the anger of the crowd against the
women, and If 1t had not been for the
police some of the suffragettes might
have been seriously injured. AS it was,
several of them nearly had their cloth.
ing torn from their backs.
The king remained calm through
the exciting scene, and once shouted
to the police not to handle the women
too roughly.
The greatest care was taken in CIV
ing out tickets to women for the act
ual ceremony of the opening. Threats
had been made to create a scene when
the king arrived to read his speech
from the throne.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-11
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat OF the
disease. Catarrh is a blood or con-
stitutional disease, and in order to
cure it you must take internal RENE
dies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Cure is not a Quack
medicine. It was prescribed by
one of the best physicians in this
country for years and is a regular
prescription. It is composed Of the
best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting di-
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination Of the two in
gradients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing catarrh.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, To-
ledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Hall Family Pills for con-
9t1nAttOn.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-11

The state ceremony Of opening the
third session of the present parlia
ment after a propagation of only two
days, the briefest recess on record
was performed in the house of peers
The king and queen took their places
on the throne in the presence of q
great assemblage, despite drizzling
rain that fell througout the day.
The kings speech from the throne
was devoted chiefly to the Balkan
war, expressing the earnest desire OF
the European powers to hasten the
conclusion of peace. His majss )
opened with reference to the jubilee
Of the marriage of his parents, King
Edward VII. and Queen Alexandra. sHe
expressed gratitude for the affection
shown by the nation to the widowed
Queen Mother Alexandra.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-11
DYNAMITE RAZES A TOWN
Irvine, Near Glasgow, Rocked by Ac.
eiden$ AZ sDvn,nnifa Nforke

Irvine, Near Glasgow, Rocked by Ac.
eident at Dynamite Works.
Glasgow. Scotland, March IL. = A
series of three dynamite explosion
killed many Of the inhabitants Of the
town Of Irvine, In Ayrshire, and In
jured hundreds of others, as well as
virtually wreeking the town itself.
The explosion occurred at Nobel's
explosive works. at Ardar, twenty
miles from Glasgow.
The town of Irvine was shaken to
its foundations. Many houses. schools,
churches and public institutions were
irretrievably damaged. Ceilings fell
everywhere. partitions collapsed and
scarcely window was left Intact.
Pedestrians were thrown to the
ground, and all the inhabitants rushed
from their houses. The harbor and
many works adjacent to the scene of
the exposion are masses of wreckage.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-11
FARM PRICES LOWER
Producers Receive 21.7 Per Cent Les

Producers Receive 2f.7 Per Gem. Less
Than Year Ago.
Washington, March 11.-Prices re
ceived by producers of the United
States for staple crops averaged about
21.7 per cent lower on March 1 than
On that date year ago, 3.9 per cent
lower than in 1911, 10 per cent lower
than 1910 and 1913 per cent lower than
1909 on the same date.
The average of prices increased 3s
OF / per cent from Feb. / to March
Tnis compares wfth an Increase OF 81
per cent in the same period veal
ago, and an average increase of Is
per cent during February of the las
five years.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-11

York, Pa, March 11.-While return
ing from a visit to the girl whom he
was to marry, John Luther Gable, aged
twenty-five years, of this city, was run
down by passenger train of the
Northern Central railroad at Stony
Brook and killed.