davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
NAY PROVE TUCKER
knew OF THE RULES
COPY OF RULES AND REGULA.
TlONS OF INTERIOR DEPART
MENT INTRODUCED TO-DAY.
Washington Attorney on stand Yes
tcrday Told Of Visits Made to
III, Offirc 10y Com~tock.

Ills Ofiicc 10y Comstock.
OKLAHOMA CITY, MAY "a copy
Of the rules and regulations promul
gated boy the Interior department for
the leasing OF OH and gas lands OF tho
Usage Indians Wcro admitted as eyI-
dence IN tho trial OF II. H. Tucker, Jr.,
ana 10 co-delondauts In the federal
court under a ruling OF Judge Cot
tcral Saturday morning Tho rules
VIII not be considered as evidence
against any Of the / defendants uu-
less II Is shown that notice OF the lssu-
ance of the rules was served upol
them, the court held.
The government is attempting TO
prove that the defendants were aware
Of the issuance OF the rules and regu-
latIons at the time they procured the
four big leases OF approximately two
hundred thousand acres each. or an
aggregate Of eight hundred thousand
acres. The defendants. or part of them
at least have denied any knowledge
~ g4,,. ..,,gl .,,i. t.....,.... l. ..,,,.
,I,ato5 ~. ~. i.,'r..,'N .,..,.',.t,,,..,,.
That tha s.fa,.,.,,,. ,.,,... n..
r,Iaa I.,, ~, ...,,,
,r.a5 a,,a ,.,.l',,.a a., I,,.. ~,
fraudulent means and Cuuspircd t.
detraud tho government thereby are
among the charges of the govern
mcut
Attorney Takes Stand.
The priucipal p,,,r.want wifi
ness Saturday moruirr WAS Charles
H. Ncrrl,tt am attorney of Wash
.ngton. who has rcpreseuted the five
civilized tribes I'm Wasburton. and
from l4UA Il, 1912 WAS .gffnrury f,I
the Usage tribe at the cap.tal. Hr
assisted m prgparIng the rules and
regulations.
The Witness testified that A. w
'"'"Sl''N, one "i Ihe u'I'"a""l-,
came ,o ms Once I'D washington AZ
"'tnL 10 l'IN over lh' le's. lI'
'''u hau great I'i'"'h'' ll lhe ma
''' S"'" 'ho "i''''a', an" 'N"' "'
"".,'" my influence iii 'l' Hl'I'li.
ne '"'u me lh"' "h'H lhe lHuI' ID
'''''' u" ""S"'',N N''n ,H''
"""'" "' l'a''SI SI'iI'u 10 II'e l''oll,7
n"uS'' ana 'I'"l ne ""u'' pay ,"e "l.
ei'uCe 'e'"ee" 'H' "oOel "rlE,ualIS
S''''''" L"I lne,u an" '"' Ep",''S
l""Se' ne S''u Ha""ie every ln'HH
'' currency
Favored Competitive Bidding.
81 told Mr.. Comstock ! would not
S'a'u iot any l.liE except Sto''u O'u7'
oo'''Pe'luEo "'"uI"s On 'I' l'"s'S ANA
'"'' ] u'u ""' l"'"' '"e "''''e" ''"-
, ,.',I, "''''" 'onP, UNIV
,''"u''s' ','"vN' """',u '''e ''"''9
W 80 20 'i'e ''S ,i'S' ',"u''S' '''"
""',''u w. pre- V''' a'''.''''' anu h''i'
.''''' 'i''' I" '.e i'P'",'" ''o p"'
20, ~ '''' ''''''
1' ''''''7 ''' ''' '''O'
Advocated ohc-flshth Royalty
The witness said he came to Okla
homa in the fall of 1871 and had 4
talk with T. j. Leahy, a defendant,
Lcahy favored the insertion Of the
written consent clause, while the wit
ness opposed il. according to the tcstl-
mony, showing that the two had diff
fered ideas on the leasing Of the IN
dian lands He testified further thar
he wanted the leases TO contain
clause requiring oue-sixth royalty
Of the oil taken from the Indians
land to be given to the Indians, I'm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

posing the conyocatton Of oongres.
Of pence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

Continued From Page OneJ
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-11
EXERCISING CAUTION.

The English Parliament is evident
ly not wishing to spring any further
surprises in connection with Home
Rule at present. So many surprises
were sprung on the government itself
from unexpected quarters that it
seems the only sensible thing to be
done is for the cabinet to consult its
own wishes and not Carson or Ulster.
What an unhappy yet demoralizing
surprise Carson sprung on the govern.
ment when the army treachery was
unearthed and the government was
supposed to understand that Tory
Orangeism and not Parliament was In
charge of British affairs.
The Home Rule Bill had another read.
ing this week and carried. Asquith's
seat in the House of Commons was un.
contested. He returns from East Fife,
Scotland, as Secretary of War as we'll
as Premier. The House Of Lords will
veto the Home Rule Bill. but that is
expected-but their veto will count
for naught-the bill will be read again
and passed again. The latest propo-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-11
UNIONS IN COLORADO.

John Rockefeller, Jr., can see no
connection or similarity between or
ganized labor and the combination of
capital. The son of the richest man
in the world disclaimed any respon-
sibflity for the suffering and turmoil
existing for months in Colorado be-
cause the coal interests would not
permit the labor in the mines to be
unfonized. He claims he is fighting
for principle, but fails to see any
principle involved in the struggle of
the miners. Unionized labor is not q
theory, 1t Is an assured and potent
fact; as a principle it is humane, moral
and powerful. The members believe
in its efficacy, and time and again the
principles of organized labor have
been indicated. The principle for
which the young scion of million.
aire is fighting has long since been
abandoned. The Catholic Church is
proud to be called the friend of the
laborer and defender Of all who toll
against the evil, designing and sour.
rulous attacks Of those who would
control the ranks of labor, set man at
odds with his fellowmen and deny the
existence of God. The principle for
which such men as Rockefeller fight
Is the same principle for which they
have always fought, namely. "princi-
pal"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-11
THE ENGLISH ARmv.

The pen of Rudyard Kipling has not
yet produced anything apropos of the
present situation in the English army.
Inc Barrack Room Ballads might well
contain an account of the social lion
and ball room hero. Sir John French,
who succeeded Lord Kitchener as
Field Marshal and who SO lately re.
signed because he was ordered to
call" the Ulster bluff. The court and
the fine ladies home unmade the Eng
lish war officer and that just in time.
Fortunate England! French would be
the new Commander in Chief of the
English army in time of war. What
manner of man is he to command
armies? He led the mutiny when sent
to Ulster. He possessed a reasonable
and traitorous secret document, the re.
suit of a secret pact, an agreement
not to carry out the commands of the
war office. It is preposterous to think
OF such a man as the head of an
s~AAN ~ 80 ApOSSlUlO 10 imagine
the extent of distrust it must produce
among the rank and file. Kitchener,
whom French succeeded, was soldier.
a man to whom the social life of Lon.
don made no appeal. But notice what
happened to him. He was sent to In.
Ola to get him out of the way. He
could not be Influenced to make an.
pointments from among the unworthy
Elite. Merit is its own reward in the
British army. The English army of.
tices have been a dumping ground
for the aristocratic; the man in the
ranks must have chance, but the
chance will never come while the Of
ficers of the British army come from
among the aristocratic, and until a
change is made, the army will remain
what it is today. disgruntled body
of men with one law of obedience for
the private soldiers and another law
for the officers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-11

The Catholics of France have at
tempted to form a Catholic party with
three important objects in view, viz:
resuming diplomatic relations between
France and the Holy See; repeal of
the divorce laws and the recall of the
religious orders that have been ex-
PEELED. The Holy Father opposes such
an undertaking as Catholic party on
the ground that it Is his wish that the
church remain free from politics. How
unhappy such news must make those
who so loudly acclaim the interference
Of the church and priest in politics
and the attempt of Rome to gain con.
troll of our government. Intoxication
from ignorance is the most dangerous
form Of intemperance.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-11

The Aurora Sheet is being sold on
the streets of Minneapolis by the
newsboys. The supply is said to come
from an Office on the sixth floor of the
Globe building in this city. In the
same building is one of the national
officers of the American League OF
Patriotic Voters. Living in the midst
Of respectable citizens is one C. w.
Bibb, who has been perniciously active
in stirring up trouble and trying to
foment religious hatred. Trace the
source of supply of the Menace and
you will find it leads toward the office
Of the secretary of the American
League of Patriotic voters. Toward
the man who hob-nobs with the infa-
nous Crowley. He is the friend of all
those who malign and defame the
Catholic Church, the Catholic priests
and the Catholic Sisterhoods. What
would any respectable citizen of Min
neapolis think, were they to visit any
community in Minnesota or out of it
where as stranger they would hear
upon the street the call of the news
boys advertising the supposed sensa-
tfon of the day and peddling bias
phemy in the form of the Menace"
In the name of common decency and
the name of the city of Minneapolis
1T is time to call halt. The news
boys are not to blame, and it is.a
crying shame to familiarize their
young minds with the immoral Sian.
ders and filth with which this notori.
GUS sheet is reeking.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-11

r,
What prophet would have foretold
that the part reserved for Ireland to
play in the history of the world would
be the destruction Of aristocracy and
the restoration of democracy in, Eng.
land, and that the Home Rule Bill,
because Of unearthing the false and
treach erous ascendency of the British
!, rmy;will mean q new Magma Charta
5fors the masses. Of England. the free.
dom from military rule and the begin
ming g real democracy in the British
sSIsles! ii, IT *. III i5ss.@ +.
III No catholic household should call
sd b the Scsepsure Of the Church for
A. S'sl hat on many occasions seems to be
'll illlssost Criminal ypeslect that 81 call
ins s! sssFss Il. aftsnd 70 the sptr,.t;
ass M a vi ts.i sss* 4.;as;.Sx1xa Ri sSs.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-11

Italy finds some consolation in the
probable effects of the Burnett bill
1t has long been problem with the
Italian government to keep her sons
at home and induce them to spend a
small percentage Of the energy in Italy
that is spent in carrying on the battle
of life in the United States. Italy
recognizes the value of her sons and
so do we, but who can minister to
minds filled with selfish prejudice
such as was manifest in the fight on
the Burnett immigration Bill. Those
who fought for the literacy test
against the immigrant, used too many
Anti Catholic: arguments in. favor Of
passing. the bill to make it appear tc
be product of craftsmanship.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-11

the same number exactly as Irish
Episcopalians, with membership
under. 100000! 1t may be added
that Irish Catholics have one Arch.
bishop to every $4,000 persons
Irish Episcopalians having one Arch.
bishop to every 2S8, 900 persons; and
that whereas Irish Catholics have
one Bishop to every 1875, 900 persons,
Irish Epfscopalians have one Bishop
to every $4,000. The co-religiontsts
of the Rev. Samuel Premier, by the
way. have in Munster one clergyman
for every ia persons. and in Con.
naught one for every IFS. It is a
notorious fact that throughout Mum.
ster and Connaught and many parts
OF Leinster. and in Western Ulster
Protestant clergymen not at all un-
frequently mount the pulpit to adj
dress couple of dozen people!
Such objections and prejudices to
Home Rule in Ireland asthose dealt
with in this article. while taking a
great deal of killing, are getting
Killed all the same, and will very
soon be only memories. From end
TO end of England in press and on
platform. year after year, ridiculous
>ly false statements have been met
and refuted by Liberal ,Englishmen
as Well as by Catholic Irishmen. 1t
u.s. after all, great advantage to
nave facts on ones side. Fortunate
~ we live in an age in which eyery-
thing is published, and in which STA
t1stics are obtainable on almost every
SUBJECT possessing the very faintest
public interest. Had there been in
ireland as in England and Scotland
no religious census, it would have
oeen a simple impossibility to have
grappled with what is known as the
Ulster difficulty. The impression
must have remained intact that H.
ster Catholics were poor, impover-
lsned minority. too insignificant to
deserve consideration at the hands
OF English political parties. It would
nave been impossible to have shown
mat outside Belfast the Catholics
are majority of listers population.
AS with the Ulster delusion so with
many others; the more recent tn
topple over being the widely spread
notlon that the Catholics of Ireland
are overburdened with clergy. in
stead OF as a matter of 'incontroverti-
ole TACT having an immensely smaller
number in proportion to population
than their Protestant fellow country
men.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-11
CARDINAL koPP AND KAISER Will
s. HELM OF GERMANY.

An interesting story of how the
Kaiser came to elevate the late Car
dinal kopp to the peerage has tran.
spired this week. In 1907, when the
Chancellor, then Prince Bulow. was
carrying on hts campaign against the
Catholic Centre Party, the Cardinal.
who was Bishop Of Breslau in Silesia,
came to Berlin to intercede for the
Catholics. The Kaiser had been
warned by the Chancellor that IL he
were to receive the Cardinal it would
complicate matters. icy
/ The Cardinal arrived in Berlin and
waited three days to be invited to the
castle. but no attention was paid to
his presence. On the fourth he drove
to the castle. but was informed by the
Chamberlain that his Majesty was in
disposed. The next day he came again
Ito inquire after his Majesty's health. {"
The Chamberlain took his message,
but did not return. On the following
day the Kaiser inspected his troops in
the best of health and spirits, and on
the next again came the Cardinal, this
time Ito congratulate his Majesty on
his restored health" Again the same
farce was repeated. The Chamberlain
disappeared with the message, but did
not return.
Thereupon the Cardinal boldly
walked upstairs to the Kaiser's apart
ment. At the door he met the Kais.
er's adjutant, who tried to intercept
him with:
"Your Eminence, it is my duty. to
inform you that my powers cease at
this threshold"
Thank you." replied Cardinal Kopp,
land it is here that my responsibility
begins"
He entered and found the Kaiser
and Kaiserin at luncheon. The latter
fearing an explosion, drew the Cardi-
nal on to talk of generalities, and un.
der this cover the Kaiser withdrew.
Cardinal Kopp went back. to Breslau
and waited.
A few months later, during the
manoeuvres, the Kaiser stopped at
Breslau and received the usual invita-.
ton, together with the list of guests,
to dine at the Episcopal Palace. Feel
ing sure in that gathering the Cardi-
nal could not discuss politics, the
Kaiser went. To his surprise, Cardi-
nal Kopp received him alone pro-
foundry regretting that illness had
kept the guests away.
The Kaiser. seeing that he was
trapped, made the best of the situa-
ton. The result is matter of his
tory. The Catholic Centre is now
firmly allied to most Government Poll
cies, and the Cardinal became Prince
of the Empire.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-11

Many an Irish exile awaits the de-
luding hope that the Irish Constabu.
lazy might resign and that he would
no longer be compelled to send money
home to support these idle do-noth-
ings who patrol the peaceful highways
Of Erin. No danger. their lot is too
easy. An Irish Parliament ia the only
hope of Kidding Ireland of these stall.
wart loafers representing the author.
ity of an alien rule.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-11

Heralded as something new, and de
Tended, on moral and social grounds
DR.. Henderson of the department OF
Sociology of the University of Chicago
advocates the publication Of marriage
bans. Thus is the philosophy of the
Catholic Church recognized and the
reasonableness of her doctrines shown
even by those outside the pale. How
slow are the reasoning processes of
those who will not believe.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-11
IMPORTANT DECISION.

<Ao GA OAouP1o VI Tue uRQC t00t Is
dawning upon the English conscience
and the Romeward trend, the recent
decision Of the English courts up-
holding the bequest of 5000, 900 to the
franciscan Fathers is the most i'm
portant. The Catholic Emancipation
Act was urged against the Francis
cans. 1t was claimed that under the
act they committed a misdemeanor
every day they remained in the cotin.
try. Justice Joyce, who rendered the
opinion, states that the law was a
dead letter. Thus has the status of
religious orders in England been lie.
gally established. A somewhat SINH
lar case in Minnesota is attracting
wide attention, a case in which the
legal status of vows of poverty are to
be determined and the effect of such
vows against those who lay claim to
personal property. The case arose at
Springfield, Minnesota, and is being
followed with keen interest. There
should be little doubt regarding the
outcome. Legally considered there is
a good consideration for such prom.
ise as a VOW of poverty, in that the
person making 1t is given in return
the promise of home, food and
clothing and care in sickness The
English decision and the expected
American decision will fully establish
the legal status of religious orders in
this country and in England.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-11
The pleasure of Easter joys will
come in abundance to those who have
religiously and faithfully kept the
Holy Season of Lent.

The anniversary of 1.-THE Resurrec-
ton and the Life" celebrated through
out Christendom on Easter morning
is the added assurance of faith that
those who die in Christ shall rise
again and gives the stamp of inspired
truth to the words of the poet, dust
thou art to dust returnest, was not
spoken of the SOUL"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-11
The Priests in Ireland:

In collection of essays entitled.
Against Home Rule,'-the contrib
utors including Sir Edward Carson,
Mr.. Bonar Law, Lord Londonderry
and other prominent Unionists-an
essay by the Right Hon. T. w. Sim
clair contains the following:
ireland is prominently a cleri-
cally controlled country, the number
of Roman Catholic priests being per
head Of the population greater than
that of any country in Europe"
This sweeping assertion, which is
unsupported by solitary figure and
is simply bare statement, is empha-
sized in another essay in the same
collection by the Rev. Samuel Prem
tor. ex-Moderator of the Presbyterian
General Assembly, in the following
terms:
"A Jesuit visitor to ireland on re-
turning to his English acquaintances.
and being asked how did he find the
priests in Ireland, replied: The
priests in Ireland! There are nobody
but priests in Ireland. Over there
they are treading on one another's
heels.'"
We are not told who the Jesuit
was, nor are any facts furnished,
though the persons for whom the
foregoing was written are not likely
to object to their complete absence.
Owing to the immense circulation of
the pamphlet, as result of it's being
distributed gratuitously in every con-
tested election in England and Scot
land, 1t Is necessary to deal with the
statements seriously; the more so as
what is stated is in accordance with
very widespread impression; one
which curiously enough is not con-
fined to Protestants. Any assertion
if not promptly dealt with, and when
repeated very often, is liable to be-
come crystalized into a supposed in
controvertible fact. Fortunately it
is not difficult to grapple with these
assertions and demonstrate their ut
ter worthlessness, in addition to
showing that the false statements in
regard to the Catholics are true of
the Protestants! In 1861 it was ar
ranged for the first time that the
Irish census should be also a re-
ligious one. The only thing. there
fore. necessary is to turn to the Of
fetal census for 1911 and extract the
necessary details.
Beginning with Ulster, the facts as
to the clergy belonging to the Cath
olics. and the different descriptions
of Protestants, are as follows:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-11
The First Catholic Chimes
49,. America.

At ST: Mary's Church, Cincinnati,
q years ago, was placed,.the first
Catholic chime of ibeIis i'd Wis eoun:
try. The chime consisted OF eight
bells, the largest weighing nearly 81
900 pounds. .%:if. "
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-11

ual wants Of those who through sick.
ness, accident, or the infirmities of
old age are unable to visit the church
especially during the season Of Lent
and the time for making the Easter
duty. This neglect is simply another
index of tie character of those upon
whom the sick and infirm are depend.
ent.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-11

OF THE BARRY
MONUMENT
Preparations for UnveiIino proor...
ing.

AS the time draws near for tho dos.
cat'on ceremonies of the Barry NOM.
,ne, IN washington on May 18th and
1o'u' enthusiasm among people of the
commodore's race throuehout tho
country grows accordingly. The
washington committee is hearing
aa'iy OF successful efforts being made
III many sections of the Union ~ -,
eanize visitors to the unveiline n
sumclent numbers to warrant specia,
rams oeing required to convey large
parties to the National Capital.
Visitors Welfare.
Inc Committee on Visitors Welfare
nas been organized with Mr.. Michae,
u Mccormick. Chairman, and ia dulv
receiving from residents of the c;+v -.
washington lists of rooms which thew
save TO rent for the accommodation
~ v.sltors during the unwilling cere.
'nonles. The prices range from "
cents up per night per person for Lode.
ine' Two or more in a room, the aver.
age price being s1.00 per person. This
- being done SO that those com,n.
VINO DO not desire hotel accommoda
LUIS may go to private houses and
W wen taken care of. The members
" 'ne Committee will be on hand 81
the Union Station to meet visitors and
uirect them to quarters and to give
any information desired. The Chair.
nan OF the Committee respectfully re.
quests all people who contemn,ata
visiting the city during the IN.
Velhng to make arrangements in "a
vance either with hotel or private
lamliy for their accommodation 90 =,
'nis Is not done there may be confus,on
ana the visitors will not secura ~
good quarters. e as
anyone desiring information shou,d
write promptly to Mr.. Michael G. Me.
Cormick, Chairman, 1913 Southern
Building, Washington, d. c.
SsS0S banquet
Arrangements have been completed
Tor a grand banquet as the closing
feature of the unwilling, on Saturday
evening, May 10th, in the magnificent
banquet hall of the New Willard Ho.
tel. The committee on banquet ex.
pect to make this feature of the cele.
bration the finest ever held in the Ma.
tional Capital. The speakers will be
all men of national reputation, many
OF whom occupy the highest positions
in the Federal and State governments.
Tickets to the banquet will be $500
each, and as the capacity of the great
banquet hall is limited those intending
to participate should apply at once for
tickets, making checks or postal ord.
ers payable to Mr.. William p. Nor.
moyle, Chairman of Banquet Commit
tee, No. 1873 Southern Building, Wash.
ington, D. c. 49,,
Call to the Barrys.
The committee charged with the
duty of inviting all people bearing the
honored name of Barry have issued
the following appeal to. every men,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-11

ster until federal plan of govern
sal of Carson is the exclusion of Ul-
ment is formulated in Scotland and
Wales, and they to have separate par
liaments. But what assistance can
this be to Ulster? Scotland and Wales
might strive for 113 years as Ireland
has striven. Home Rule with exclu.
sion is the only thing worthy of the
name.