davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
faces as witness after witness told tho
story. Isa
The attorneys "I0oS 1871

faces as witness after witness told tho
story. Isl
The attorneys 'l0oS 1871
tors Insisted thsy %JI, a,
the train was fired on from the town
before the machin. guns I'm the arm
ored car were turned loose.
The advent Of the death special"
as the miners termed II. or the "Bull
Moose" train. Ms II was called by the
operators, was the principal subject
OF the inquiry this afternoon follow
ing general condemnation by yHH-
aus witnesses.
A detailed description OF the arm
ored train was obtained from Harry
Arthur, who VAS employed by the
Chesapeake a ohio railroad as a
brakeman on the train. He described
the steel sheeting which encased the
baggage car Of the train and the two
machine guns which were mounted 10
as to give the greatest possible range
through the protected doors ot tha
car.
MRS Annie nm, who limped into
the committee room told the commit
tee nov she shielded her three little
children from the bullets By hiding
them In the chimney corner of her
little home AZ Holly Grove when the
arnored train made It's appearance.
She said she had been shot through
the limbs and the bullet had gone
through the Bible and Hymn book on
her parlor table. W. n. Ru4mrd told
the committee that "a man with whom
he was talking on "a Cabin Creek train
was shot from closet on the far
after an argument with q mine guard
No criminal action lEd ever been Ia
ken so far NJ he knew.
Sidney Bycrs. miner said lhut the
people IN the strike district were ter
rorlzcd by the behavior of tho mine
guards" who paraded through the
district, armed. Ralph Mcneil, oi
Eskdac. declared he had been mig
treated by guards and Harvey $
Campbell, former special agent Of
the Chesapeake & ohio railroad said
that he had ridden on the "Bull
Moose" train and had teen ordered
to shoot If stoHes were thrown 1T the
train.
"Tf you shoot shoot 20 lNll.' was
our orders" he said. Romeo Heh-
nett, another former special agent
gave similar testimony.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
TULSA OBSERVED
FLAG BIRTHDAY
FITTING EXERCISES WIRE HELD
IN BEAUTIFUL OWEN
PARK.
PAT MALLOY WAS SPEAKER
PAID An Eloquent Tribute 10 the
stars and Stripes" In - Brief
Address.

Flag day u,s ot,,no,y oh.,,u,, -.
,r,,.. ~
'''" '''''''"y ny very general
ulHplay OK the national emblem. All
Of the public buildings and many Of
the busIne.. bo,sos dts,io,.., no,,
.,,....,,
AZ owen park the second annual
oel'hr"u"h was held by the Boy
Scouts Ia corporation with the y.
a. *" organization Of Tulsa.
me exercises were very simple.
r"iloWihS an eloquent address by
county Attorney Malloy the boy
scout hhhd played several patriotic
airs nnd tn" scouts present assembled
ABOUT the c"lora on the mast and as
the troop buglcr blew ITO the Col
0rS' the boys stood salute to the
nag
rat Malloy Oklahoma's silver
t"hgued orator although handicap
pea by an audience that had dwind-
led through delay was equal to the
occasion Slowly at first, almost de-
hheralely tell from his lips his words
III CONTAMINATION Of the natal day
OF the rag which has since "encom-
passed the world. FIFTY he spoke
OF the independence, for which our
I"reiathera Eallanuy had laid down
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
RAW STEEI AND
IRON TO BE FRE6
SENATE COMMITTEES MAKES AN
OTHER ADDITION TO THE
FREE LIST.
TO CAUCUS This week
Expect Tariff Debate 20 Begin In the
se,atc About "Wednesday,
June 25.

WASHINGTON. June II, --. The
transfer to the free list OF the tariff
bill OF iron and steel raw materials
With an estimated dutiable value Of
more than 100000 II year, was ap-
proved today by the majority mem-
bers Of the senate finance committee,
This increased the senate's additions
10 the Underwood free list to an ag-
sregatc annual loss OF $2,000,0O0 IN
revenue, making the total estimated
annual revenue loss from the free
list about $27,0GO,OO0.
After an entire day spent on the
subcommittee report of the metal
schedule. Chairman Simmons an
nOunced il had been widely cut, near
ly every item on the schedule being
reduced. To the free list were add
ed pig iron. forro manganese, steel
blooms, slabs and billets. on all
finished steel products an average re-
duction Of 10 per cent was made
from the Underwood bill.
Lead, zinc and aluminium was left
to bc disposed Of Monday
Aluminium will be changed from an
ad Nalorcm to IA specific tarit basis,
and the duty viii he reduced but VIII
not be transferred to the free list
as many advocated, Aluminium eX-
perts will be called in Monday ot 60
over tn committees proposed work.
All structural steel, winch was
made duliable al > per cent in the
Underwood bill. has beon reduced
COMPENSATORY to the free listing OF
raw materials, the average rates be
ing about ten per cent ad valorem
The raw materials were placed on
the free list largely because they are
controlled by the United states steel
corporation,
Senator simmons said the admins
have presented such problem,
would be acted upon Monday or Tues
day ana that the hill would be ready
for the caucus by Wednesday or
THURSDAY II was agreed by many
Of the democratic senators that It
would have been well had there been
no attempt at this session to revise
the tariff administrative regulations.
Inasumch as the house has made
changes and the senate has consider
ed the changes for many weeks, 1t
finally was determined that the re-
vision task should be completed. All
democrats of the finance committee,
however, make no secret of their wish
that II would have been possible to
rctin the paynC- ldrich bin admiuiS-
trativc provisions until commission
could have made "A thorough study of
the subject.
On Monday the committee will take
w the agricultural and sundries
schedule and the free list 1t Is pre-
dtcted that the caucus win make few
changes and that debate on the
measure can begin In the senate by
Wednesday, June 25.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
An Ex.,MBAss,DoR TEsTTiEs
Bacon Tells Purpose of L. ;. Steel
Corporation.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Robert
Bacon, a director OF the United States
Steel Corporation. former ambassa-
dor to France and former member OF
the firm of j. +. Morgan and com
pany, testified today ~ a witness for
the defense in the hearing Of the gov
ernment suit to dissolve the corpora
ton, described negotiations which led
up to the formation and corrObOrated
the Testimony Of Judge Gary that the
idea of obtaining a monopoly or sup
pressing competition were not discus
sed by its organizers.
"Mr. Morgan said that under no
consideration would he take part in
an organization which would he con
sldered a monopoly" said the witness.
"Hr. Morgan believed that II he could
take part IN the organization Or this
corporation II would be the crown
ing achievement Of his business ca
reer. He believed that the effect OF
the corporation would be tremend-
ously beneficial to the Industrial fab
rlc Of the country"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
THlc NEXT LUNCHEON.

Tho next noon day luncheon
VI the Tulsa Commercial club
viii bs held Tuesday at the Brady
hotel The grin room at tho
Hotel Tulsa has beon closed up
for the summer and therefore all
tho luncheons In tho future win
be held at the Brady
The real estate men OF the city
are 10 have charge Of next Tues
days affair at the Brady Dan
j. Davidson VIII act az toastmns-
ter and there viii be speeches
by Cy Avery. ID. g. Rose, q. g.
Stebblns. Frank Greer and sey-
oral others. II viii be the off
cial social come back" OF the
real estate men ana they are
planning red-hot program.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
V. NJ. &. A. STUDENTS MEET
Southern Conference Was Formally
Opened Yesterday

WfNSLOW. Ark. June 1i-Fol-
lowing the arrival OF special cars
from many points iu the south the
meeting Of the Y NJ. g. A students
with a session which was open 10 the
public. W. u. Wcathcrford. intprna-
tlonal student secretary OF Nashville.
Tenn. made the principal address.
Prof John Reyncke, OF South Africa,
native Boer. who Is studying Y NJ
g. A. student work I'm this country.
told OF the work that is being done
IN his native land The welcome ad-
dress was made by Or T.. II. Gran
dali. OF St stephens Episcopal
church OF St Louis Prof A VI
Trawick made the RESPONSE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
LOOKS LIKE VERY CLOSE RACE


POUGuKEEPSlE. ~ Y, Jnue II.
Judging from the time trials that
have ben held, the contest between
the VARSITY crews Of Cornell, WASH
irgtun, Wisconsin, Columbia, Penn
sylvania and Syracuse ON the Pough-
keepsie course one week from today
is going to be exceptionally close
with the fight for the lead between
Cornell and Washington.
Washington and Cornell crews
have shown their superiority In the
time trials. Coach Conibcar Of the
Pacific coast eight, has sent his men
over the four miles upstream and
whit a good flood tide in 1928.
Coach Courtney's senior crew Is said
to have covered the four miles In
less than 1880 Columbia has done
no better. Wlsconsins best trial up
to the present was trihe over 20
minutes and Syracuse is said to have
had four mile row in little less
than twenty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
Loot Town and Eyacuatc.

Ell PAsO. Tex, June l4.--After
looting the town. 400 federal volun-
teers evacuated MADEIRA yesterday
MADEIRA IL an American lumber center
I'm Chihuahua state. The volunteers
on orders hOstened TO chihuahua City,
the surrender of which has been de-
manded by tho constitutionalist
troops. The patrols north and south
OF the town have been withdrawn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. June IA
Nalmore. a 65-foot schooner. won the
22ud annual Michigan city Yacht
race from Chicago this afternoon.
Polaris. ~ the same class was sec
ond; six minutes behind. Valmores
time was 3:3l Third place Is IN
dispute between Mavourne and Mich.
icaEo last years unsuccessful inter-
national cup racer
Forty-three yachts sailed The
weather UaH i1~"'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
RETAINS
THE P0l0 TITLE
WON IINAL GAME FROM ENG
LAND By SCORE on q,
TO A.
CAME WAS A THRILLER
Sensation Followed Sensation IN the
Greatest Polo Game Seen In
Many Years.

MEApoWBROOK CLUB, West
bury, l.. L., June H. by the narrow
margin Of one quarter Of one goal the
American polo team won the second
and deciding game OF the ntoruation-
.al championship contest at the Mca-
dowbrook club this afternoon and
thereby retained the trophy for at
least another year. The score was
~ to II.
Thcs light advantage Of the United
states over the English challengcrs
at the end Of the most desperate
kind Of play Is fully indicated bv the
trlfllng difference In the scores Of the
two teams Polo play Of the type
shown by both the fOurs In the cru
cial game this afternoon has never
been seen heretofore I'm either nation
al or international contests in this
country.
The spectacle thrilled the crowd Of
5000 persons, who "rootcb like
typical baseball crowd
Clever team play as that shown by
the Americans Wednesday was miss.
ing but IN It's place was one uniutcr.
rupted period Of dashiug and dcsper.
ate plays that swaycd the spectators
to degree seldom seen at sport. or
IN" type Of polo
Never "A Slow Movement
Never for a moment did the action
lag ana the game was one continuous
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
NOTED CORRESPONDENT DEAD.
Widely Known Newspaper Man Cuts
Hts Throat

NEW YORK, June II Angus
Hamilton, 50 years old, one OF the
most widely known war corrcspon-
dents of modern times. a fellow OF
tho Royal Geological society stan
dnrd, cut hls throat and killed him
self IN an uptown hotel. today lie
was stepsou of Sir Arthur pnero.
the playwright II Ia supposed that
the failure Of his Balkan war lltera-
turo IN Canada and this city led to
his suicide
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15

A woman at a recent dog show no-
ticed a pretty girl gazing around a.
n puzzled He went over 10 her and
said Pardon me, but can't YOU find
the kennel You wish? II not, / shall
bee glad to assist YOU"
"Oh. thank you she repii 4.
"Would you mind showing me where
they are exhibiting the ocean grew
houndsg"-m National Monthly for
Tuoa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
harlem Tommy Signs Up.

Los ANGELES, Cal. June IA
Harlem Tommy Murphy was signed
today for q 2O-round bout here July
10 with the winner OF the Johnny
Dundee-Jack white fight next Tues.
day night
Murphy agreed to 1873 pounds at
ringside
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15

WEST POINT y. Y. June IL
one hundred and siNty-four cadets
or "plebes,' were today sworn in at
West Point. They are the men who
passed examinations held throughout
the country during April and May u
this year. Among the number re-
ported was ChInaman and Fili-
ulnO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
YEOMAN CONVENTION ENDS.
Change the Age Limit from 30 to ~
Years,


OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. June II.
With the installation of officers to-
night the Supreme Conclave of the
Brotherhood of American Yoemen
closed their fourth quadrennlal con-
vention. All day Saturday the del
egates put forward various schemes
for change in the bylaws and pro-
cedure but without effect as no party
could obtain the necessary two-thirds
majority.
Practically the only change was
the reduction Of the age limit Of ap-
plicants from so years to 45 years.
Insurance will not be granted any
member more than IS years old. To.
morrow morning the main body Of
delegates will leave the city when o
special train leaves over the Santa Fe
Othere spacisls ull leave tomorrow
night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
Start Tennl- Tournament.

NEW YORK. June IA start
was made in the seventeenth annual
Metropolitan lawn tennis champion
ship today at the West Side Tennis
Court. @. +. Touohard. the number
10 OF the national ranking list. went
down to defeat before DR.. Ewing
Taylor. q Harvard veteran at Cd i-6
and GA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
FOUND 2TDREssED CHICKENS

The police department has ~
fresh spring chickens, all dress-
ed, ready for cooking, for which
they have not an yet been able
10 find an owner Tho owner can
have his property by calling at
the police station.
Judging by the last seen OF tho
negro who stole tho chickens he
Is somewhere up In the Usage
hills. as he was headed that way
when Police Officers Patton and
Moran gave up the chase, The
two officers saw the negro walk
ing up an alley just north OF the
Frisco about ten o'clock last
night and ordered him to stop.
The negro put some speed into
his feet and thau some more
speed when the officers fired into
the air. lie dropped the sack full
of chickens and completely out
stripped tho officers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15

The summer school OF the state
University opened the 13th with the
largest enrolment IN the history OF
the school A large number OF the
summer students came early and at
tended the commencement exercises.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
HEAD Or BEET SUGAR PEOPLE
SPENT THAT MUCH FOR
LAST ~ YEARS.
TOLD ON The SUGAR TRUST
Told Committee the Trust" spent
STSOOO0 IA the Cuban Reci-
prHtty right.

WAsHINGTON June tA-nenry
r. OXuard, the millionaire vice pre4l-
deut of the American Beet Sugar
company testified todey before the
senate lobby committees that he esti-
mated he had spent on nm average Of
$4,000 year In Washington for the
last % years In behalf Of the beet
sugar Industry
lie declared not . cent had been
spent Illegally Each year when ho
was at his home IN Washington he de-
cRrcd he came to the capitol 10
watch Legislation and see his friends
among the senators,
Senator Reed demanded that the
witness give the name of senator's
who were his friends.
"Most all the senators replied Mr.
ONnard.
you need not include me in that
list declared Senator Reed.
"Well, / can Senator Overman one
of my friends and Senator Cummlns
there don't know much about Scna-
tor Nelson" said the witness
Senator Oycrman promptly asked
Mr.. OXnard If he had ever called upon
him at his office or house or If he
had ever attended Mr ONuard's en-
tcrtamments.
Mr.. Oxnard replied In the mega
tive.
Spent Almost Million.
Mr.. Oxnafd Informed the commit
tee that "hIavemeyor or some other
person connected with the sugar trust
informed him that the sugar trust
spent $3.50. 600 in the Cuban reclpro-
city fight. Mr., OXnard suggested some
OF It may have been spent Tin subsl-
di2ing newspapers"
Ansel NJ. Wold the senate printing
clerk, testified about the orders for
printing, Sugar at Glance" an an
u-frec sugar document prepared by
Truman G.. Palcmr. representing beet
sugar interests and circulated free
under the franklng privilege Of Sena-
tor Lodge. The committee has de-
Vcloped testimony on whether Pal
mcr was permitted to change the do
Cumcnt after the senate had ordered
it prIntd Turning to Senator over
man. Wold referred to a previous
conversation about the incident and
added: 81 told you then somebody
had been monkeying with orders here
and | still think so"
Void could not throw much light
on the situation and other senate em-
ployecs may be called.
when +. r. Hathaway Of tho
Michigan Beet Sugar company took
the stand. hostllues broke out again
between Senator Reed ana Senator
Nelson. Reed insisted on having the
witness answer In one way ana the
witness persisted In answering iu an
other. The Minnesota senator finul-
ly quit his place ana took a seat with
the audience.
Senator Nelson returned 90 tn"
table aftcr Reed ended his cXamiua-
tion and took Hathaway in hand
Hathaway read several letters that
passed between himself and " IT,
Wallace and H. A. Douglas explain
ing what they understood the posi-
tlon OF President Wilson to Doe ON
sugar before the election.
Douglas wrote Hathaway that on
Sept 20. i9l2. he had seen Mr. WI
son ana that ne had been assured
the beet sugar Interests need have no
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
Tlh@ Weather

TULSA, June 1.-THE tenn
perature. Maximum. SO; mini.
mum, IS 50. South winds and
clear,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
QTIDe Weather

WASHINGTON. Juno li.-Ok.
lahoma Fair ana continued
warm Sunday and probably Mon
day
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-18
SALOON CONSPIRACY "IN RE-
STRAINT OF TRADE"

Occur d'Alene, Idaho, April 4,-Uni-
ted States Deputy Marshal William
Schultz, of Lewiston, placed under
arrest City Attorney James V. Haw-
kins and Adolph Fisher and Julius
Erich, proprietors of the Panhandle
Brewing Company of this city, the
complaining witness being George
Ford, also of this city, the charge be-
ing a violation of the Sherman anti
trust law.
The complaint charges in effect that
Hawkins, Fisher and Erich entered
into conspiracy in restraint of trade
in the matter of barrel beer, the gen
eral effect of which was that Occur
d'Alene saloon men were forced to buy
from the Panhandle company.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-18
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
The MUD BATTERY

n1UlIIIIuIIIIIIr1IIIIIIunIII IIr1IInIIIulIHIIIIl0
For years Our churches and Sum
day schools have been pouring hun
dreds of thousands of dollars into the
Anti-Saloon League Yes, money ag-
gregating millions. Where has this
money gone?-Liberal Advocate, liq
uor organ.
The Anti-Saloon League is an ar
rant deceiver Why ? 1t has repre-
sented from the sacred desk all over
the land that 100000 people live in
dry territory, while there is scarcely
a square mile of dry territory in the
whole country
1t is an unspeakable fraud Why?
Because it has collected millions of
dollars of sacred money from the
churches under pretense of securing
or enforcing law, and has squandered
it among lot of hypocritical grafters.
Clean Commonwealth, Prohibition
party organ, copied in Liberal Advo
cate, saloon organ.
1t certainly looks like that Anti
Saloon League aggregation that has
its headquarters at and an immense
printing plant at Westerville, Ohio,
paid for by the poor suckers all over
the country who have contributed to
that organization, want to get every
cent of money that these deluded peo-
pie may possess.-Wine and Spirit
Bulletin, April I.
Many ministers who disagree with
the turning of hundreds of thousands
of dollars into the channels of the
Anti-Saloon League, and away from
bigger salaries for ministers, and to
the weaving of large contributions for
mission work, do little more than hint
opposition and speak of the question
with bated breath, and whispered
humbleness. In some quarters of the
church it has become tyrannical. In
many districts, clergyman openly de-
claring his dissent, finds his life made
most unhappy The Anti-Saloon
League publishes this condition as tan
tamount to a moral riumph.-Nation-
al Herald, Philadelphia liquor paper.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-18
BREWERS OPPOSE REFORM
LAW.

Minneapolis, April-Opposed covertly
by the liquor interests, the legislature of
this state has passed measure putting
legislative and county offices under nom
partisan election, and providing that the
ballot shall contain no party name or
emblem The senate first passed the
measure, and, with one amendment, the
house concurred. An attempt to include
in the bill all state offices was voted
down. Primary elections will be held
on the third Tuesday in October, &C
cording to the house amendment. On
the day following, an attempt to recon-
slider the house action failed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-07-03


tytown- Market