davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
Sisson to Speak Again.


REPRESENTATIVE Sisson. Of Mississippi,
a stale rights" Democrat ana Ic"dor
in the little navy" increment during
the last session. obtained unanimous
consent to-day from the House TO ad-
dress that body for one hour on FIJI
day.
Mr.. Sisson intends to speak on inc
California japanese land controversy
unfolding the right OF California 10
enact such legislation as ii may deem
proper.
When the anti-alien question first en-
gagged the attention Of the administra-
lion. several weeks ago. Mr.. Sisson IN Il
sneech i'm the House inveighcd against
the Japanese and loudly proclaimed inc
right of California TO enact the Neoo
bill or a similar measure. Rather imam
surrender the doctrine OF state fish'S'
Mr.. Sisson shouted, he would shed the
last drop Of blood and defend it with
his sacred honor.
Mr.. Sisson during the last session OF
Congress was among the small navy
mon who conferred frequently in an
attempt TO prevent an Appropriation
for two battleships. II is said to-day
he will speak on the legal aspects OF
the controversy. but members OF inc
Hons, expect another vitriolic outburst
against thu japanese, accompanied pv
/ - IN the event INA I
Japan desires IT.
Representative Bartholdt, OF Mis-
souri,. announced to-day that he pur-
nosed TO introduce on Friday resolu-
tion to empower Congress To legislate
| exclusively on all questions affecting
the rights Of aliens living in the United
| States The measure would prevent
individual states from passing laws
which might cause friction with foreign
! countries. Lack Of federal control ar
fecting the ability Of the government TO
carry out treaty in all its integrity
was a palpable defect Representative
! Bartholdt said.
At the meeting Of the Cabinet to-day
the japanese question was touched on
only briefly.
Secretary Garrison Of the War De
partment pointed out to-day that the
! movement Of troops from Fort Slocum'
New York. and other Eastern posts TO
| the Pacific Coast was being made
under an order issued on March 10 by
former Secretary Stimson TO recruit the
| Hawaii garrison to its full strength.
! The order for two thousand recruits
Fhas not nearly been filled and War De-
partment officials say the movement
will go on for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
MORGAN SHARES RELEASED.

The executors of the will OF j. Pier
pont Morgan requested yesterday that
Thomas f.. Rush, attorney OF the State
Controller. consent to the release from
the estate of the banker Of 100 shares
of Brooklyn Rapid Transit stock. Mr..
Rush granted the request The consent
Of the State Controller through his at
torney is necessary for the release OF any
OF the securities from the estate of Mr..
Morgan until after tho work OF apprais-
ing the estate for tax purposes has been
finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
NEXT MOVE FROM
JAPAN A SURPRISE
Continued from first page.

Department is looking to the Japan
csc government, or some japanese
citizen. to test the new law by re-
course to the United states courts. it
may be significant Of the drawing OF
another issue that the japanese are
believed TO be reluctant TO begin such
a movement The ordinary procedure
in such cases would he TO allow ia
panese subject, threatened with es-
cheatment OF his lands, To apply for
an injunction.
In official circles il is regarded as
significant Of the desire of the admin
.istration 10 convince the japanese gov
eminent of its purpose 10 do every
thing possible to maintain the best OF
relations that the American Charge'
Arthur Bailly- Blanchard, has called
upon the Foreign Minister at TOXIC
10 assure him of the determination OF
the United states TO find friendly
and satisfactory solution Of the pres
ent issue.
II is believed here that the visit To
California of the japanese statesmen
Ebara and Hattori. representing ooth
of the great political parties OF ia
pan. will be Of benefit. Other inhu-
ences are working in the same dircc-
ton and the Japanese-American Soci-
ETY. In Toxic is sending one OF us
trusted members with personal mes
gages to prominent Americans calcu-
lated To relieve friction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
MASS. F0RBIDS RED FLAG
Foss Signs Act Regulating
Parade Displays.

Boston, May 9o-The carrying in any
parade Of any flags other than the ma
uonal or state emblems OF the flags Of
friendly foreign nations and their de-
tendencies is prohibited IN bill which
Governor Foss approved to-day.
The penalty is fine not 10 exceed 500
or six months imprisonment. or both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21

mands of their employees. The -
was made in the face Of a tb,.s~a
strike and the men are to meet ton.
row and take action. Their presen, "o''
is tc strike on Monday morning. a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21

sist urOn pressing claims which the
United States can never grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21

sentation. and the city men felt ooiigeo
10 nav some heed to the demands OF the
rural sections for recognition.
You ask why Tammany opposes the
Sulzer bill if that is So" said Mnrtaugh'
"I'n tell you. Tammany knows Ne"
York men would be nominated to Ill All
the Offices, but that such ticket wouiu
not be elected. Tammany doesn't want
that 70 happen. Tammany knows '"e
Republican ticket would he all Ne"
York men. and fears It might WIN ana
Tammany fears nothing so much as
strengthening opposition in New YORK.
and, most important Of ALL Tammahy
is now approaching a very important
municipal election, and doesn't want 10
have to change its machine to meet the
new conditions so soon before that I'M
portant election"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-20
60 10 TiIE POLLS TODAY AND
VOTE FOR a NON POLIU-
CAL SCHOOL BOARD.
teachers ARE BROUGHT IN
Even Students Attempt 10 Have Some
Excitement, But We Eynded
The Whole Gang.
ShNGER'S LAST THROW.

The final desperate attempt of
Paul Sanger to put one over"
on the anti-Koonta and good
schools. is tame one, In let
ter addressed TO all the city
teachers, reference IL made to
them retaining lawyer. Here
Is the monstroslty;
Tulsa. okla, May 19. ia.
Teacher:-The report published
in sunday Morning papers to the
effect that. II elected. We are
pledged to nullify the election of
teachers Is false.
We have made no such asser-
ton either In case of the teachers
generally or in case OF any par
ticular teacher or principal. We
wish as individuals to say to you
that we favor and II elected will
adopt a salary schedule to pro-
vide an increase of salaries.
These reports are circulated in
bad faith to influence voters by
paid press.
Respectfully,
W. C. WILLIAMSON,
PAUL SANGER,
RICHARD w. BURKHAR,
b. r. PETTUS,
X. l.. HART,
JOHN ID. PORTER.
II the election Of Mr.. Ober-
holtzer is illegal, then the cleo
ton of every teacher on the rolls
Is Illegal. The teachers were re-
elected by the same board and
by practically the same vote
which elected Oberholtzer When
one goes down all go down.
There is no escape from that pro-
position,
And how are Sanger and his
associates going to raise. the sal
aries of the teachers without
raising taxation? And how are
they going to raise taxation?
Without question the Sanger cir
cular is the most misleading, the
most unfair appeal which has
been made in print during this
school controversy and shows
the desperate expedients to which
his crowd are forced to resort to
accomplish desperate ends. But
somehow or other the people
rule.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-20
Close Of SCHOOL
ONCE AGAIN HERE
BACCALAJREATE SERMON WAS
PREACHED SUNDAY BY
REV. G. ". KERR.
annual Play TONIGHT
"Jimmie's Aunt Jane" IL Title Of
Seniors PIny To be Given Mt
Grand This Eycping.

Commencement week in the high
schools, the one week In all the year
which Is anticipated by pupils and
patrons Of the pubic schools, was mi
tiated in Tulsa Sunday, with the bac-
calaureate sermon preached in honor
Of the graduates Of the class Of 1913
by Rev. G. w. Kerr. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church.
The church was filled with parents
and friends of the l2rge graduating
class. The splendid sermon on the
building OF Life by Rev C. W.
Kerr. was an inspiration for the flu
ture life of every young man and
woman Of the class.
Class day exercises were held yes
terday afternoon in the assembly
room of the high school, and the in
tcresting features Of the program at
tracted large audience.
Miss Ethel Justice, as historian Of
the class, took her hearers back four
years ago when the graduates as
Freshmen. entered Tulsa high TO
tsrlve for the honors which will he
theirs with the presentation Of their
diplomas on the eve Of their gradua-
tion. In that time many have drop
ped from the ranks to enter various
fields Of work. while others have en-
tered to take their places.
In the class prophecy, Frank
Schreck foresaw a brilliant future for
every one OF the thirty five members
OF the class, bringing wit and humor
with his prophesies OF the places
which all are to occupy in the worlds
work and progress o. the future.
Miss Monetta Huckaby as class
poet gave some interesting personali-
lty OF each. which was beet appre-
ciated by the members of the class
themselves.
THE Natural Spell" and other
songs by the class concluded the az
ternoon's program.
This evening the class will be seen
In the annual play at the Grand
opera house. where "Jlmmle's Aunt
Jane" will be presented
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-20
MAJOR NAbLOGK
SHOOTS HIMSELF
HAD BEEN FIGHTING IMPULSE
no KILL HIMSELF AND
FAMILY.
WAS Retired Army OFIICER
suffering from AttnCk of Mclnnchulin
Wraps Pistol In Newspaper and
Goes Into Woods

!, HOT SPRINGS. Ark. May IA
{ talor n. A. nullock, retired army
fficor, and medical director OF the
D. pt water baths in this city. shot and
- He'd himself In the woods near this
Z ty some tImo this afternoon Hs
: dy was found about o'clock.
~ have been fighting melunchoiia
weeks, and an impulse to Kill my
and family" was the text Of a
brief note found in the office Of
Major Hallock In the reservation
building when "A search was made
about . o'clocl, this afternoon Major
Ilallock was SO regular in his habits
and IN his office work that his alb
sence from the office between early
morning and the noon hour occasion
ed comment When he did not 20
home To- luncheon inquiry was made
No one nt the office had seen him
since early oruing. Superintendent Of
the Reservation Harry Myers, became
uneasy and entered the office Of Major
llallock looking through his desk
where the note was found.
Major lIallock had wrappe da regu-
gone to the end OF the Wilmington
ear line. stepped off the car, at 10
O'Clock this morning and gone away
into the woods. About 12:45 o'clock
he was at the end of the car line
when the same that had carried him
out, was making It's trip and started
to get on the car presumably to re-
turn to the city, but changed his mind
and went back to the woods. Nothing
more was seen Of him alive. He fired
one bullet from the RAINY 4j calibre
pistol. which entered in the inside
ccrner of the left eye and tore out the
top of his hcnd.
Immediately search was started.
ali the Officers of the government
reservation being quietly sent ont to
look in the woods for the body. 1t
was found at o'clock.
No hint was given as to the cause
of the suicide, at least until the body
Of the dead man was turned over to
Coroner Randolph. There 1t was seen
that an artificial device connected a
tube with the mans kidneys. He had
returned from John Hopkins hospital
at Baltimore. only about month ago
" here he underwent an operation for
gall stones.
lie is survived by a widow and two
children, IL and II years old respect
lively.
Major IIallock was appointed medi-
cal director here when the office was
created by the interior department
more than three years ago. Recent
ly there had been a newspaper fight
made by the afternoon paper for tn
rmoval of this official through the
abolishment of the office. the claim
being made that there was too much
money spent on the department OF
medical director At n cost Of more
than S25. 900 the government had just
built home for the head Of this
department, this being one OF the
handsomest residences in the state.
Major Hallock received $4,000 per
annum as retired army officer and
SO, 500 as medical director here. also
receiving a home carriage. servants
and personal expenses at his home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-20
TO PROBE CASE
Of v. R. DUT7ON
SPECIAL COMMITTEE Is LOOK
ING UP ALLEGED ATTEMPT
TO BRIBE SENATOR.
Will initiate PETITIONS
W. G. McAllistcr Seeking to Have Peo-
pie Vote on Today for the
Womens' Rights.

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 1s.-(Spe-
ate appointed in an executive session
will be at work during the legislative
recess investigating the charges
against Senator w. Il. Dutton, that he
In connection with Judge Amos Ew-
ing of Guthrie solicited bribe from
the moving picture men of the state
to kill the Dutton bill which proposed
t. close the theatres on Sunday. The
committee was appomted following
the filing of report by another COM
mittee, with testimony Of moving pic
ture men and others attached
The Maxey investigating committee
will resume its Investigations of the
various state departments next Mon
day. The banking board and state
bank commissioner. whose affairs
were partially inquired into several
weeks ago, will receive attention fire.
and between now and the reconVeninP
OF the legislature every state office
not investigated will be visited.
The MaXcy committee was reduced
from 12 to 3 and friends of Governor
Cruce could see Monday an indication
Of Observation-Disclosures feeling In the
manner the committee was reduced.
Wyand was relieved al his own request
for business reasons. Crawford, Ed
mister and Chllders were eliminated
and II IL claimed these three were
friends OF Cruce.
Having been defeated In his attempt
to have the legislature suthorize the
text book commission to extend the
1905 school box adoptlons for a period
Of two years. Senator W. c. McAlister
OF Hugo. has decided to make an eff
fort to submit the question to vote
OF the people and Monday filed with
the secretary of state copy Of the
proposed Initiated petition.
owing to the uncertainty as to
whether the legislature will appropri-
ate sufficient money to continue the
present system of the commission.
Col. Jack Love Monday Issued a cir
cular letter to all employees of the
commission advising them to engage
in other employment before juno 30th
If an opportunity presents Itself.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-20
Grandfather Case
IN SUPREME Court
IMPORTANT POINT ~ OKLAHOMA
GRANDFATHER LAW -
INVOLVED.

WASHINGTON, May t9-Whether
fe deral government forbids discrimi-
nation merely in regard to the physi-
cal act Of casting the vote at congress
sional electnOns or also torblds dis
elimination In the counting and re-
turning Of the votes, was raised I'm the
United states supreme court today by
an appeal by the government from a
decision OF the federal courts of ok
lahoma In an election case In the see
ond oklahoma district.
The lower court set aside an in
dlctmcnt against Tom Mosley and Dan
Hogan. the majority of the election
board In Blaine county. oklahoma. be-
cause it merely charged them with
conspiracy to refuse to count or re-
turn the votes for certain precincts
for representatives, in congress at the
election last November.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-20
Murder VI, -tery Un-ol,cd.

CHICAGO. MAY 1s.-Iiopcs OF the
police that they had found a solution
Of the murder of J. II. Logue, a
wealthy diamond merchant in the ar
rest OF Margaret Kennedy and two
men today were disappointed. The
Identification of the Kennedy woman
by Stephen Dursca. Ioguc's former
office boy, as the mysterious blonde
who called at Logues' office an hour
before the jewelers. body was found.
proved Of no value when the hoy ad-
mltted he had not seen tn woman
closly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-20
Standard Oil Hearing.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 19.---Aft-
er an all day session in the case in
which the Standard OIL company Of
Indiana seeks to show why It should
not be ousted from Missouri as q
trust, the hearing here was adjourn
ed to be resumed tomorrow at Jeffer-
son City Mo.
The testimony related to the i'm
provements the company proposes to
make In its property In tho state In
order to expand It's business IN case
the supreme court makes permanent
its suspension Of the custer decree
against the company and allows It to
remain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-20

The Sanger crowd adopted methods
Characteristic of the men in winding
up their campaign for school direct
ors in todsys election.
An eleventh circular was
widely distributed yesterday making
most malignant, even if petty, at
tacks upon the men who are leading
the decent citizens to inevitable VIC
tory today.
Charges of misapropr!ation Of
school funds were made against Nc
Clure, Delaney, Bumgarner and Nc
DoWcll. If these charges were true
why did not Sanger and his crew eX-
pose them in ample time for full in
Vestigation? Instead they wait until
too late for effective reply and then,
for the sake of victory. attempt to
blacken the character of these men.
No more contemplate political trick
cry has ever been attempted in
Tulsa election. Then who will resort
to such methods deserve the fate the
people will deal out to them today.
Men worthy of the position to which
these men aspire would never resort
to the Bowery methods of the Sanger
gang.
In the circular reference is made
to the sumner outing" of Mellow
ell in Colorado at the expense of the
board. They fail to relate that the
signature of Pat Malloy, county at
torney, was needed Immediately on
the bonds and that the trip was i'm
perative. The entire expense of the
trip was only fifty dollars. Sanger
and the gang voted to allow the bill
and no question of its propriety was
raised until yesterday. Their state
inent to the contrary is absolutely
false.
The accusation that Delaney spent
money for cigars and tips is true. The
facts are these. The best bid that
could be had on the heating for the
Kendall building was sS04300. The
board considered 1t too high and sent
Mr.. Delaney to Oklahoma City to
consult with heating engineers about
notifications. AS a result OF the trip
the heating was procured for s4025.0O
a saving to the district of Si01S.00.
The trip cost the district $4,000. The
bill was itemized and showed thirty
cents paid to train porters and fifty
paid for cigars for his guests.
Mr.. Delaney is criticized for itemiz-
ing his account.
The charge is made in this mnony-
nous circular that the board paid
l..
The board hired Herman. Mellow
ellis son-in-law as a building super
intendent at McDowell's request they
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-20

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo, May 19--
when James l.. Bacon, mining man,
and former Colorado legislator, step
ped from train today on his return
from Denver, whore he had attended
the funerals OF his wife and her
daughter. Josephine Davidson, killed
in an explosion which wrecked the
Bacon home. he was arrested on a
warrant charging him with the muir
der of the woman and child.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-20
50 Gases BERI bER|
IN AUSTIN ASYLUM
TROPICAL DISEASE AFFECTS IN.
MATES OF STATE LUNATIC
ASYLUM.

AUSTIN, Tex. May 1s.--It was
learned today that Beri Beri. tropical
disease, has affected some fifty of the
inmates Of the state lunatic asylum
north Of here and DR.. John Preston
superintendent OF the institution stat
ed tonight that the disease had been
properly diagnosed. He attributes the
presence Of the disease to the over
crowded condition Of the asylum. The
death rate has not been large. only
about two per cent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-20

Tulsa, May i9.--Temperaturo
Maximum So, minimum 6i;
southwest winds ana clear,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-20
VIII Maintain Alliance.

BOWLING GREEN. Ky. May 10
BY a majority of only one, the gem
era assembly of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, voted here to-
day to maintain its connection with
the Pan Presbyterian alliance. The
debate on the question was spirited,
and ii seemed for a time that the
assembly would decide against con-
tinuing the relations. The vote was
~ to 90.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-20

CINCINNATI. O, MAY l9.-Con-
ferences between representatives OF
the Cincinnati Traction company Of
ficials and leaders Of the striking
street car mems union tonight ended
in an agreement. by which the strike
IA declared off and service will be re-
sumed tomarrow. Most OF the ques-
tlons In dispute will he submitted to
arbitration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-20
JUDGES ARE TO
MAKE Addresses
\. j. GUBSER WILL BE TOAST
MASTER AT TODAY's NOON
DAY LUNCHEON.
UNIQUE Luncheon feature
Men OF the Bench VIII Talk on Their
Own Subjects to Business
Men OF the City.

Today will be judges day at the
Commercial club noon-day luncheon
in the grill room of the Hotel Tulsa.
All the speakers will be local Jurists
and well known. Their subjects will
be of their own choosing and there Is
sure to be something interesting said.
n. j. Gubser eX-judge OF the county
court, has been selected as tOastmast
er for the occasion. He will intro
duce in turn, Judge Conn Linn of the
county court, Judge M. A. Brecken-
ridge of the superior court and Judge
L. NJ. Poe of the district court.
The luncheon will start promptly
at u O'Clock, and the usual capacity
crowd is looked for.
Illegal he was discharged and paid
fifteen dollars for the three days he
had worked.
Bumgarner and Magee did spend
$415.00 in expense money and Of
course, spent It legitimately They
did not itemize the account in great
detail but did temize railroad and
per diem expenses. Delaney Is crlti
clzed for itemizing his account these
men for failure to do so. The gang
Is hard to please. If these men had
received the entire expense account
1t would hardly have compensated
them for their time. AS a matter of
fact each spent more money than he
hn rd
To accuse public spirited citizens who
give their time In the interest OF the
public of petty thrievery Is charac-
teristic of the methods of these fell
lows who ask you for permission to
run your schools next year.
These accounts were all passed by
the board with all members present
and voting.
None of them thought OF objecting
then. Now II makes, what they con-
slider, campaign dope.
Carl Magee did not make the state
graft was rampant on the board but
did make the statement that 1t had
kept Delaney. Mcclure, Bumgarner.
Fellows, Mcdowell and Mowery busy
all the year to prevent 1t.
All this slush Is for the purpose of
obscuring the real issue. Sanger and
his Satilites dare not face the bold
issue of personal comparison with
their opponents
Another characteristic Sanger trick
was practiced yesterday when the
names of the presidents Of the classes
I'm the High School was procured to
what purported to be an autograph
submitted to the attorney of the
CONTINUED on page 2.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-20
The W@@lEQGp

N\sluNGTON May 49,
SNurrs and coolrr Tucslny in
WrHt and Tupsiuy or ulshi Bon nlat