davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-24

FIDELITY COURT OF CA1,ANrHH
NO Nos gag n. A.: 8: A.: E: A, A. and 4
meets hrst and third Monday in eaTk
month at K. OF P Hall 211 Hennenn
Ave. Minneapolis. Mrs. Minerva =
Barnett. W. c.: Miss Arlene M. Sect
r. OF D., Is w. 2sth st.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-24

rI PILGRIM coMMANDERY No %
,daV ~ zen aemplar. meets fourth Thurs
5 ~ M Western and Charles street
ia Po1 J99yce. y: c.; John sayles, Sec.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-24

: RIDDLE CIRCLE LADIES OF c, A
~ meets $, first and third Tuesdays Of each
itoi building. Mrs NJ j. L,eavitt. Pres
Mr. ) K White Secy.. Phoenix bldg
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-24

MOST WoRsHlPFuL GRAND Lopox
Of =
MINNESOTA, A AZ. AND A N.
c. H ROBINSON, GRAND MASTER
1886 Clinton Ave-, Minneapolis.
III. A. BOILING. GRAND SECRETARY.
S92 w. Cen trail Avenue
:, PIONEER LODGE NO. /, F. AND 4
Meets first and third Mondav,
OF each month at Wagner Hall, cor. west
ern Ave and Charles street. at 3 100 D. n.
E: .. Gamble, w. M: j. H. Dillingham;,
Seey., $50 Rondo. 1855. '1
!, = PERFECT ASH ar LODGE NO
= =. and A. M. meets second and fourth
tuesdays ue at Wagner Hall, cor. Westerr
Aye and Charles street at 8 D. m.
". B. Elliott, w. M, w. =. Chandler.
BETHEL CHAPTER No. % R. An
meets second Thursday in each month
az wagner Hall, cor. Western Ave. and
CHARLES street at $500 P. M. Arthur p
ADAMS, Il. 2. ". L Green. sec'y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-27
SAYS MURPHY NEVER
CAVE $4,000 BACK
SILZER TELLS WHAT HE KNOW :
or THF BRADN CONTRIBI.
TlON N 1912.
ALLEGES MURPHY FIXED IT.


/
NEW folth' ROD 20 na !'S
Murphy leader oi Iaill'lanS h''" u'o
not give PACK the F=o'ooV 'a''P''s
contribution OF the late Nn'n"IS ~
Brady IN 1917 as Murphy sd'u "'
dld' ACCORDING TO sworn ''S''''",'S w.
day "i Nll'am SuII'T u'P"S'" b"'
'rhor OF Ne" YORK
ond time at the Johh zoe inquiry
INTO political graft t'sllH'd Murphy
had loId hlm ne lurhrd the F-''VV"
over To the d'mo'Iatlc state commit
tee. lie added that Murphy also SAlo
ne mad liked IT. so that II Nould pr
represented IN the committee lIS'
of campaign contributions uhdeI INC
name ol dummy inns Is lh' 80
600 which Sulzer says was nrsl Oh
fe"ed to him ana Whlch ne reiuS'u
To- accept
Murphy In recent pubIlr state
mont said he had given the. money
back To Brady, ne probably VIII n'
called i'm the near lnturt To ten ms
story under oath.
'''''N'l ''i'' wv" ''"'' '''.'' ''' go i.'''
had given S2o,OOO pack To bfauN' pu'
that 1t was not the same S3o,VOO. Thr
$4,000 was paid to Brady according
TO SuIzer to compromise sul loI
$4,000 which he SAID HradN had
brought against Murphy
Murphy sent }. Sergeant cram 10
see hradN ana get nm To call OH the
SUIT said Sulzer. BRADY was angry
ana would not llsten To cram lie
sald Murphy mad sworn ialsely IN ms
answer to the suit and that he had
better come across with the money
or ne would press the sult ana expose
nm
Murphy on the ADVICE or Samuel A.
Beardsley Bradys attorney hhally
went To see Brady himself, Sulzer
Sald, ana Brady compromised tor
$20,ooO.
BRADY made him present OF va
wv added the witness Inc sum
mons ana complaint IN TINS SUIT II
iheN are not destroyed would make
interesting reading at TINS time.
Sulzer also testlhed concerning the
Slo'VVo contribution Whlch Allah A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-27
SALVATION ARMY FUND
$500 over THE MARK
HAVE RAISED Si.ItO 10 LIT
MORTGAGE FROM the
CITADEL.


The salvation Army mortgage cam
poipu fupd bas re,,bad "a total of
..
contingent ON laiSlhI $'''VV pS 'n'
first of March This now makes all
subscriptions to the fuud binding The
success Of this campaign Is another eNl-
dence of Tulsa's generosity ami the de-
sire Of her citizens to provide In the
| best possible way for the work among
Z the citN's poor and neglected.
This means more to us than even
the workers on the teams realized, ~
said Captain Hickman yesterday. "lf
| ! had been compelled to put In all my
! time for the past siN weeks In raising
this fund there would have been no
time to take care of the great amount
of work that has been made necessary
by the extremely cold weather. ! am
more than grateful to the board Of
governors, u Secretary c. +. Buch-
ner and the captains and team mem
bers of the Y. NJ. G. A. who put this
thing through for us, and desire to
take this means Of expressing my ap-
probation of what they have done
The $40 raised in excess of the
amount asked is NEEDED to defray the
expenses Of the campaign and collec-
ton Of the amount pledged. Il desire
also at this time said Captain Hlick-
man, TO express my hearty apprecia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-27
WOMAN sues FOR DAMAGES
Forced to Undergo Physical ENamin-
alton by Detective Who Thought
Her Train Robbcr

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. pc
Claiming that she was subjected to
great humiliation when forced TO sub
nit to physical examination to de-
termine her sex. Mrs William Rcep
of Hobart. has brought suit in the dis
trict court of oklahoma county
against Webb Jones and John Cass-
.dy then city detectives Mrs. Recp
wants $4,000. The indignity alleged
occurred at the Kingkade hotel last
January Mrs. Reep came from Ho-
bart en- route to Gushing, but stopped
over night at the hotel During the
night she was aroused, she says. bv
the detectives knocking at her door.
It is alleged she was suspected Of be
ing a train robber. being a man dress
ed in woman's clothes. She was in
formed. she says, that she would have
10 submit to an examination or be ara
rested. Under protest she submitted
to the examination rather than go to
Jail She insisted that the examina-
tion was unnecessary, that her wear
ing apparel and her general appear
ance was sufficient TO convince any
one that she was not man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-27
Hale TO name Secretary
Bun Moose To Open Campaign Head
quarter. in Oklahoma City
At Once.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. PC
CSpccialJ State Chairman John NJ.
Hale Of the progressive committee
stated today that he would appoint
the nov secretary to the state COM
mittce within the next few days, and
that headquarters would De opened
here Immediately. The selection of
q secretary was left ia the hands of
the chairman by the committee, in
"a meeting following the banquet on
Wednesday night.
The publicity part Of the campaign
Will be in the hands of the editors OF
the progresspive newspapers in the
state. and they wall select some news
paper man in the state TO have charge
Of the publicity work to bee located
at headquarters.
Chairman Hale said today that ar
rangements for headquarters and the
preliminary work of the campaign
would be completed shortly ana all
workers in the cause would be as
signed to their different duties. The
committee starts out with more than
$4,000 cash subscribed at the cOnyeu-
ton Wednesday, and this will be sub
stantially added TO by personal SUBJ
scriptiou over the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-27
IirNnn Warns Cnlnniti

NASlllNGTON, Feb. 26.-Secre-
tary Bryan tonight telegraphed Gov
CoIqnltt OF Texas that the sending Of
the state militia into Mexico To an
Ir'hend those responsible for tho
hanging of Clemente Vergars. an
American citizen. would involve A res.
fonslbllity which the federal cavern.
inent alone was in n position to as
sumo.
Tho governor had inquired wbetha,
ne FEDERAL government had any ob-
Jccuons to the sending by the state
oi force to arrest the slayers of Ver-
cara Secretary Bryan replied thnt
tue Washington government was do
Ihr all that IT could do to obtain tbs
arrest and punishment Of the offend.
crS,
similar situation arose in Tavos
IN February 1912, and Feb. 1919 when
Iolder troubles caused Governor col.
iultt TO declare he might send raxos
rangers into Mexico either to nro.
vent lirihg into American territory or
10 protect Americans
When IN Feb "a. 1913 Gov C,t-
'"ltt ordered four companies OF min
tla to Brownsville the war denarr.
"oht telegraphed Gen Steever tb-n
IN command Of the dcpartmert -,
I,NaS under no circumstances TO per.
mt their crossing the river exr.nt
under the specific orders of the ser.
retary u war"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-27
WILL NOT SEND ANY
TROOPS TO mexico
WILSON DENIES a. =. \NkEn
uIIRTA ron PERMISSION
10 LAND MARINES
NO CHANGE IN POLICY


,yAsIuNGTON rcb % president
I Uls,p tn5a, tonl, tho nnsit,,n th,t
r,,. ,,. .Ir,,,,l St,,,s tn s,rl r,,r,p.s
., ,,.r,,d f,r.,s nf ann, Kind iutn
eI.>,,u ,i,bo,it tbc ,uus,pi ,f IN,
|.,,.,.r,t,,., ,',,l.,riti.. ,b,r. ,,o,ld h,
.,.t .f v.,r II. declared .n,pbY.
i.,Il, aha, ,,..,,,,ss,,,p .r.,., had h,.p
.,.a.tt o.l,,,, ,f H.p uu.rt, or G,u
,..,,,...,, and ,ai.,t,j ,l,,rh ma
r,.,,.st ~ n,,t ,n,,.,,t,., yy,uId H.,
r,.J,. ir I'M, r,,r f,tuc Tho nrrsi
J,,,t ,n,.n,,,.a t,o ,b,t n, .hYr,.
in, r,. .u,li,,. ,r hn Au,.ri.,, r,,.
.,.,..,.,t ,.,,',,5 ,t.,I.., had h..,, t..
..i.. .Yn,p
mn. .nr..i5,pt had L..p ,sl.,d rnr-
......., ..I..,,, r..,..r,s b,t Au,.r,
..,.. ir,.,,,. .,,i,bt IA. .,,t .,,rn.s D,,
..,l.,..,., ,...,..,..,. - ,,yIi,u,
~ p.,,,u and ...n,.r,,, u,l,lisl,.d
l,....t.t,... l,.,. .r.D .,,t.,,,l.t
"a ..,i,,. ,,,.rin... f., Ni.,,., r,i,. f.,
.....,,l. a.. ,.o,,.,,, .,,,l....,
p,. mos. 1.su,t.n s,,.,r, c,,,
Ir,..rt. If,,s.lr h,1 s,,t.d t,,I., mai
J....n had r.f,,s..3 ,,,,,,,,,.s,.., f.. t,, I'M.
t.3 GtYt,s ., 4,ud u uuu urYriu.g In
,t,.yi., r,,, u.,s sho,., =, pr.sfd.rt
\yus.n o.n, s,io ,o .eu.h ,,.,,st n.r,
I,,l .h,., ,p.do
Adr,i,iy,ro,i,r orf,.i,ls .,.u,,ss..d
ina .,.i,,,,, MOI co, tl,..,,., ,rol.,
la, in.,ir,d IN, stat.ro,.t ,,,raI, FOR
crf.,t nj, th, ,io,ic,r u.,,l, v,n.,
IA. bonod to i,nross rib' his anti
,.,1,, 20 p, A,nar,oo,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 40
i, !. u.ol l,,ou,n no. ,or,,,tss,,',, a.,
land n,ri,es ror l.yatio, on,rds .,d
h,.r frool, ,ccord.d bv IIno,,a +,
rtnc, r,tinns irchnd,ro croot Rr,-
tain and Germany
mo nrosidnr, ovnIoi,od tho, tho
tan, of s.ndirc r,ariros 10 Naxtco
has rev.r ootton hovond tho s,,go ,,
moro d,scnss,o, on,on, od,ni,tstra
tiop ofriciols Ito s,id u,hor cro,t
Rritoin ana cor,,ar,, cont ,,ari,,oo -
Ncvico City 70 eu.rd mar 1o,,ationa
u,aro v,s p, potnral disnnsi,,o,, hors
Ia datorpiro 10 tho A,,aico, .,o,,orr
mont .houfd t.,l,, si,,l,, ,c,lo,, ~.
irforn,,ior bo od,,d ,.... n,.t Al,
co CIV u.,s o,,iot ma ,horo ,,os ,,o
d,pger 70 r,roicroro ana ,,h,ia
Charge O'Shauyhnoss,. nc v,oll no Roar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-27

NEW ORLEANS, La. Feb. 2G
The decision today OF Attorney Gen.
.rl McReynolds upholdine the sugar
clause in the Underwood tariff bin
with reference to Cuban sugar viii
not deter cane growers and the state
of Louisiana as producer from att
ucking the tariff In the United states
supreme court
The decision Of Mr. McBcynuIds
caused very little surprise I'm lru
sugar circles" said Charles A. Tar.
We'll president OF the American rlno
Sugar Growers association TODAY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-27
SEEK PRAIRIE CAPITAL
Want to Know How Much Capital
j. Used for Operating in
Oklahoma

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 26-
March 9th has been named by the
corporation commission for a hearing
concerning the capital employed In its
business in the state of the Prairie
oil a Gas company, the information
which will be used in determining
what license the company should pay
in the state BY a ruling of the com
mission. just issued the company will
not be able to escape paying the 81 a
$1,000 tax which has been decided up.
on by the commission. The company
complained that the levy of such a taN
was a discrimination on the ground
that il was their understanding they
should not be charged more than so
cents on the $1,000 capital employed
in their business in the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-27
NO LAND ON GOLD
COAST FOR NEGROES
BRITAIN ASKING 1. :. ABOt ]
CHiEI SAM


LONDON, Feb. 2G.-rhe British
government having been informed Of
the claim made by Alfred Charles
Sam, reputcd chief OF the AKIN tribe
of Western Africa, that he had Sc
cured land concession in the Gold
Coast colony which no contemplated
colonizing with American negroes, IS
making inquiries of tho Washington
government concerning the scheme.
Ohicials at the colonial office said
today that no land in the cold Coast
colony had been conceded to sam.
The Gold Coast authorities are
anxious to have light thrown on the
scheme because they say the Amcri-
can negroes are not likely to prosper
in the African colony there being
nothing in that region for them TO do.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-27
-FOUR new BUILDINGS
Planned FOR Tulsa
HALE MILLION WILL BE SPENT
HERE IN NEW BUILDINGS
THIS SUMMER.
Exchange National Bank To Build 10
story office building on Site of
Robinson Arcade.

That the present year will be al
epoch-making one in the history oi
Tulsa's development is emphasized by
the fact that negotiations are now
pending for at least four modern office
buildings, to be erected on Main
street between Third and Sixth streets
not be obtained last night it is esti-
mated that the cost of the four build
ings will reach approximately half
million dollars.
1t was learned yesterday that the
Exchange National Bank Eai deaf
pending to buy the site where the
Robinson Arcade building now stands
to build a modern bank and office
building. The building now there will
be torn down The building, it is
understood will be ~ stories high.
and will cost about 100000.
Attorney John A. Haver and asso-
ciates will have the plans drawn
within the next two three weeks
built on the site adjoining the corner
lot at Fourth and Main streets. on
the east side of the street. The first
floor and probably the second floor
is to be leased by George williamson,
who recently sold his interest in the
Beane-N -NandeVer store He will cs-
tablish large department store. II
is thought that the construction work
will be started within the next 60
days.
A 5-story building will be erected
on the vacant lot to the east Of the
Mayo furniture store on Main soon,
according to information CLEANED.
Although it could not be learned jus,
what business will be established on
the first floor it is said to be one
Of the biggest mercantile companies
in the state. Four stories will be de-
voted to office rooms. Chapman II
Company. among the largest builders
in the city will erect the building.
H. f. Abbey and associates are ne
gotiating, it was learned yesterday
for valuable site between Fifth and
Sixth streets on Main where they will
erect an immense business and Office
building.
Many other improvements are be
ing planned by Tulsa's foremost boost
ers, which will go toward making the
year 1914 the greatest in this city's
histoy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-27
every MAN Fur himself
Passengers IN Mad scramble When
the steamship Mouruc
Sanh

PHILADELPHIA, Fob. &c. Car-
cnce H. DaUds, of Noukcrs, a. s,
a passenger ON the steamship Monroe
which was sunl, in collision Win the
Nantucket witness today u the
trial of Captain Berry ot the latter
vessel, testified that $50 ar as Doc could
observe, 'it was every mau for him.
self" after the Monroe WAS ummot
and began 10 sink lir admitted,
however that he did mot know when
he jumped into the sea that ME
boats had been launched from tho
Monroe and that many persons were
picked up 10y then' poylds was saved
by boat from the Nantucket
The hearing was adjourned until
March ., when consul for both Cap
tains Johnson and Berry Will present
arguments to the steamboat nspvc-
tors who heard the evidence
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-27
another BOAT TO Desert
Second Mexican Federal GunbOat l.
Abom Ready to Join the
Rebels.

DOUGLAS. Ar.z, Feb. 20. Coustl-
tutionalist agents in Douglas today
said reports reaching them from tn,
west coast Of Mexico were that the
crew Of the Mexican federal gunboai
Guerrero. now In Guaymas harbor
would follow the example Of the crew
of the Tampico. which went over To
the insurgents
II was reported that only the fear
Of General Ojeda. and the menace of
the shore batteries had kept officers
Of the Guerrero loyal 10 the federals
so long
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-27

For the first time in the history
of Tulsa. an absolutely clean. young
business mems ticket, will probably
be placed before the voters at the
coming city election. 1t will be a
straight republican ticket.
Following the failure Of the pro-
grcssive leaders TO meet with com
mittee of republicans named at the
recent mass meeting for the purpose
of getting together on a city ticket
yesterday republican leaders in sever
al caucusas decided to go right ahead
with their plans for the city cam
paign. The progressives will meet to-
night and il is possible that they will
endorse the action of the republicans.
As a result of several meetings OF
prominent republicans it was decided
to put forth a ticket of good, clean,
young business men, headed by T.. II.
LauderbaCk manager OF the local
Postal (of Texas Telegraph office.
Petitions will be circulated today by
republicans nominating ticket that
has practically been decided on No
party Tulsa ever put forth such a
ticket OF good, clean, progressive
young business men.
Il, Il. Lauderback, the candidate
for mayor, has been in Tulsa for eight
years. He has always been found at
the front of every meritorious move
ment and his aggressive, clean, NE
and policies have made frlends
throughout the city. He is an ideal
selection for mayor
George w Mowbray proposed as
commissioner No l. is too well known
in Tulsa to need much mention. one
of the pioneers here; although still
n Young man, he is known favorably
throughout the city. He is a promi-
nent real estate and oil lease dealer.
He was a candidate for commissioner
two years ago, losing by one vote
when the democrats counted the bal
lots.
The candidate for commissioner No.
.. George w. Groves, is retired hard
ware merchant, and is known as one
of the most progressive business men
of the city.
w. G. Brockman. proposed as com
missioner No. 3, is one Of the large
rea. estate owners of the city.
young man, just in his prime he is
the type of aggressive young business
men that Tulsa needs to guide the des-
tinies Of the city in the two coming
important years.
John d. wynn, retired merchant,
although still young man. will make
the race for commissioner No. a. In
his large circle of friends he Is known
as a good, clean business man, VINO
has made success Of his own affairs
and is suited to do the same for the
city.
The candidate for auditor is prob,
ably the best known man on the tlck-
Of. Leroy Bernbrock, known as Der
ME" is one OF the rising young bank
ers of oklahoma i teller in the First
National bank, he knows the business
men and those who know hlm nave
every confidence in his ability, aG-
gressiveness and straightforwardness'
He is especially fitted for the duties
of keeping the city's accounts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-27
Cannot AGREE ON Scale
Coal Opcrators and Miners adjourn
without Agreeing on New
Contract

pHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2G.-l'nable
ia reach an agreement on e new wage
scale to the take place of the present.
one which expires March 81, the joint
conference OF operators and miners
from western Pennsylvania, ohio. In
dtnna. aud Illinois today adjourned
sine die. 1t was announced that this
action does not nee, ssarily mean a
STRIKE as it was pointed out that five
weeks remain for the two sides to get
together IN another effort to reach an
agreement II was predicted that ar
other conference would be held after
April I. in a city within the central
competitive field.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-27
\ VI y X AN MISSION AIRY


Los ANGELES, Cal. Feb. &c
marry Compton Of Oakland. Cal.
along the missing Americans report
ca To be In prison in Chihuahua or
J"are]' wrote his appeal for assist
ance from the Jail at OUnaga, accord
ing TO w T.. Perry Of Garden Grove
% suburb Of Los Angeles.
Perry several days ago asked tho
State department for information con.
,'rnins the missing man. SAYING then
ihat 'ompton's message was from
'hihuahua. Since then Compton'g
FAMILY discovered tho note was from
pJlnasa. Perry stated today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-27

NEW YORK, Feb 20. United
States District Attorney H. Suowden
Marshall referred today for inyesti-
cation to one of his assistants, Harold
A. Content, the doings Of Alfred
Charles Sam, of oklahoma, self-styled
chief of a negro tribe of the cold
Coast, Africa, and owner Of the form
er Munson Liner Curityba, now in
this port, with 40 Oklahoma negroes
Continued ON Page -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-27
Marine. Did Not Sail.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Feb. 26.-
The transport Hancock. with 1000
marines aboard. did not leave here
today for Pensacola. Fla. as pre-
viously ordered but was held here in
definitely by orders from Washington.
ines say they know nothing more
than that they are to await further
orders here The marines were
brought here from Panama for the
Mardi Gras celebration and are fully
equipped for field service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-27

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The Equit-
able Life Assurance society, 1t was
authoritatively stated today. will invite
legal action to restrain the Union Pa
cinc Railroad company from distrib-
uting its holdings of Baltimore q ohio
stock and a cash dividend Of 81 to
holders of Union Pacific common.
The Equitable holds s1.61S.OO0 par
value of Union Pacific preferred.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-27

LAREDO, Tex, Feb 26.-rnteres,
III the execution Of Clemente vergara
a Texas rancher, was divided today
between the expected report Of Amer
ican consul Garrett and S. J. nm
N"rSara's brother-in-law, who today
VISITED flidalgo and the scene of tho
continued on Page 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-27

STRAIGHT PARTY affairs
Petition 10 Nominate Ticket Headed
by laudcrback VIII be Circulated
Today.

Probable Republican ticket
at the coming elections:
Mayor, +. r. Lauderback.
Commissioner No. ], George w.
Mowbray.
Commissioner No ., George
w. Groves.
Commissioner No, 3, w. G.
BrOCkman
Commissioner No, 4, John II.
Wynn.
city Auditor, Leroy Bern
brock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-27
Would Restore Navy Aviator.

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a bill a.
restore to the active list of the navy
captain Washington /. Chambers, re
tired by the so-calied plucking board.
was introduced today by Senator Nc
Cumber. by request Captain cham
beers was head Of the navy aviation
CORDS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-27

WARSAW. Russia, Feb pa
number Of houses were destroyed boy
a huge meteorite which descended to
day in the village Of Jeandkoivtzy In
the Polish province of Kieloe. The
meteorite emitted sulphurous fumes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-27
162 DAYS

have elapsed since the date on
which the city administration
month previously, definitely
promised that II would furnish
an ample supply Of pure drink
ing water through the city mains.
and that promise has not vet
been fulfilled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-27
IrHlE WHATEVER

AZ Tulsa Fob ed Tho temperature.
N.Aimum 9t. minimum, 2I south
~, " ASlilNn MOTION. Feb 2B Forecast
uh inhogn Rain and colder Friday Sat.