davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-31

j. j. McAlester OF McAlcster, Okla. here
bv announces his candidacy Tor presIue,II
oi the state board vi agriculture. SUBJECT
10 the Democratic primaIlcs August A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-31

Conn Linn hereby announces his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for Judge Of
tAc Iweuty-l4rs. IudIulat ulstrct oi the STATE
- Oklahoma, comprising tho counties Of
IuIsA ana rawuee, suu.cut ~ the PRIMARIES,
N.u.,t a 1914
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-31

H. +. Nowblock hereby Announces his can.
dldacy for sheriff of Tulsa county, subject
{. the Democratic primary, August T.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-31

". s. Hooker hereby announces his can.
didacy for sheriff OF Tulsa county. subject
~ tue Democratic primaries, August a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-31

Wm. Mccullough announces his candidacy
for sheriff Of Tulsa county. subject ~ the
R,pubuean primary, August 4 1914.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-31

Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY. July JJ.-Bafier. eggs
aud poultry unchanged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-31

Z B Howard of Tulsa. hereby announces
his candidacy for the office q state audi.
tgr. subject 10 the DemOcrauc prim-.ieS
August ;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-31
BUSINESS CHANCES

IoH RENT Store rooms Blair Bro,
FOR SALl Peanut aud popcorn stand. or
VIII trade for lot kraul 3 Wrst second
4 street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-31

Ben s. Thompson, Of Sapulpa hereby an.
nounces his candidacy Tor the office Of Ais.
tr.rt Judge for lreok and Okml gee counties
subject 10 tine Republican pm. .fiss, Au
gust a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-31

4. W Lucas o. Skiaiook hereby announce.
Dis candidacy for county commissioner from
District So J. subject TO the DemOcrstis pri'
maries August 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-31

f Il OverIeos hereby announces h'7 can.
didary for State Senator from the Thirty
Tr-. district, comprising counties Of Tulsa
and Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS
MOTORCYCLES
FURNISHED ROOMS
WAETED

tNTED-TwO or three furnished light
housekeeping rooms rent must be rga-
souaDie. Plog. Black 3s5l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-31

A r. Nandoveufe hereby announces his
candidacy for state senator from seta orial
district No -. comprising thc counties of
Tulsa and Washington. subject 90 the Dem
osrgtic primary, August &
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-31

OATS: Standard 374a3sac, new 81
~ - l2c
BARLEY: 45m57c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
NJ GEORGE ~. BALL.

r. would have been a bold man
|" who a fortnight ago put HIM
IL self on record az predicting the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

OF Vera in the murder. Karaieff tried
10 draw Singa!ersly out by inventinu a
story about being summoned to the po-
ace station ana uNcrhear!ng "A convcrsa-
ton III which the names Of Singalevsliy
ana OF Ills two companions, Rudalnskv
ana I.atishef We're mentioned Siuga!ev-
SKY was frightened and said: IT'S
tNose cursed Dianokoffs they must be
killed at once" Later Singuieysl<v he,
came suspicious and said nothing more
on the subject.
hraSoN sky's testimony at the ira! o.
Reilis was go dlsquiet!ng TO the prose-
cullon that desperate efforts were made
To discredit his reputation. Krasoysky
admitted that he had been proceeded
against five times during his official
career on three occasions the proceod
ings were dropped during tho prclimI-
nary stages. once ne was charged with
ialSlfyinS documents and WIS ACQUITTED
ana once he was reprimandrd for not
OBSERVING the prescribed formailties In
the arrest OF political prisoner.
kFasoVsKy repudiated the suggestion
that he had confined his Investigations
IN one direction and that he had avoided
IN" brick works. where Beilis had been
employed. He described how. disguised
as u Wothman. he listened 10 the talk ~
the men employed At the brickyaid with
regard 10 the mystery of Yusch!nskv's
murder. lie learned that the general
opinion among them was that IT had
been perpetratcd by thieves who feared
that II the boy were not done away with
disclosures might be made regarding
themselves.
one passage toward the conclusion of
l. s,gl.r lH.sf..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

nation was accepted AT the end OF 1911.
Thereafter he acted on his own accord
and responsibility.
Against Bells krasovsky found moth
ing. The only tangible clue in the cave
where the boy was found was the i'm
print of an ovorShoo on "A bit OF cloth
But this impression differed entirely
from the imprint OF Bcilis'S overshoes.
krasoYsky soon concluded that there
was no truth in the ritual murder
theory. All he heard and all the eyi-
dcnce he had collected pointed to the
guilt of Vera Chehcriak and her &C.
completes.
lie made the acquaintance OF Vera
thtperiats friend Catherine Diano-
kot, ON the rrctrNt that he was n
Moscow journalist who was gathering
material about the case for his news
paper, He learned from her that Vera
Chcherlak'S house WAS den ~ thieves
and that during the autl-Jcw .sh Dog
roms Of 1908 II had served as a depot
FOR goods which had been taken from
the pllagcd stores and homes OF the
Jews,
Catherine tod Krasovsky that on
March %, the day ON which the murder
was alleged To have taken place, she
NiNli'd IRA NtltIIak IN the Afternoon
and was received by the latter in the
kitchen. Catherine sad that upon en-
t"ring III" flat sh" saw three young men
run from one room to another, and that
Vera thchorak frequently left the
Kitchen to join them Vera was agi-
tatcd during the entire stay OF the
DiaEullotf woman
un the following dan Vera Chcberiak
slept with Catherine piAnukoff and her
sister at their house. en- March q Vera
cam" TO IA" home Of the Dianokom sis
tiers again ana begged them to come 10
her house 10 sleep. They refused. but
Vera persuaded Catherine 10 come over
saying that supper was prepared cath.
"rlne saw in the corner OF one of
Nera'S rooms n large bundle and asked
what 1t contained Vera replied. "oh
all sorts of things"
Later when Vera learned that CATH
crime blanokof had been summoned 10
give evidence In the case she begged
her 10 say nothing about seeing the
men In the fiat and declared she would
not be taken alive.
krasoNs sky entrusted his assistant
karaicff with the task OF establishing
relations with Singaievsky, one OF tho
gang suspected OF being the accomplices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

upon TO fight against the Ulster voiuu-
teers. This guarantee, tho last two
paragraphs Of which the Cabinet have
since repuiiated. was the direct cause
OF the designations of Col. Seely, Field
Marshal SIR John French aud Gen. Sir
John Ewart, The last two officers being
the two War Office officials who signed
the document with COL. Seely. Even II
II is true that the King was In
strumental in having the message sent
1t Is highly improbable that either Mr.
Asquith or Col. Sce.y would admit that
such was the case, Is IN ENGLAND It is
invariably considered part of a cabinet
Minister'S duty. at almost any cost. to
project the throne from party feeling.
The resignation cf Sir John French
Is from military standpoint especially
to he deplored. as he IL one OF he most
brilliant cavalry officers that The Brit
ish army has possessed for Il very long
time During the Bocr war he was re-
sponsible for some splendid achieve
ments, and many of The English victor
les were largely due to the skill with
which ne led the cavalry regiments. X
IL interesting Ia note that mis- sister.
Mrs. Despard. Is one Of the leaders Of
the movement in England for the es-
Enlistment OF woman suffrage.
Also interesting IS a glance az the
career Of Col. Scoly. ~ in the case Of
Winston Chur hin, lie entered Par
Lament as Un.onist at the genera!
election OF l900--the contest. by the
way. known as tho Khaki election, be-
cause It was fought during the height
OF the excitement created by the Eoer
war. At the time he WAS himself fight
ing in south Africa, and his election
campaign was conducted on his behalf
by his wife, whom, To his great sorrow
he lost through death year or two
ago. When in 1909 Joseph Cham
beriain initiated his policy of protection
both Col Seely and Mr.. Churchill left
the nioniSt party and allied themselves
with the Liberals. and since the lattcrs
advent 10 office IN 1906. until last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

army officers but also other we'll known
naval and military men. now on the re-
tired list, who have been supporting
Ulster IN her agitation. 1t goes without
saying that he used his influence with
these individuals in a modcrating direc-
ton.
1t is now common knowledge IN Eng
land that last year he declared his.views
most strongly against the aggressive
policy Of Ulster and those who were
urging her on t. active resistance. From
the tine he interviewed Sir Edward
Carson the speeches OF the latter gem
tleman have certainly not been quite
So warl!ke as they were hitherto.
Il IS not. however. against tho acts
OF the King. which | have Just men
toned. that criticism has been lcVelled,
but, according 20 many Liberals, be-
cause he expressed decided dlsappro-
baton concerning the Governments or
der for the transfcrerre of troops and
also that he was mainly responsible for
the written assurance sent to Gen.
Cough by Col Se.ly. the late Secretary
for War, that the regiments under the
formers command would not be called
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

both have been members Of the Govern
ment. II is "a strange coincidence that
latterly one should have had control Of
the British army and the other of the
British navy.
Before | return to the question Of
home rule itself | will give IA moments
consideration TO the effect which, IN
ali probability. tho disaffection OF the
army officers IN Ulster Will have on the
general political situation in England.
When the next general election arrives
the Liberals will now be able 10 raise
the hattlecry Of The Army or the
People" such a cry. with a campaign
IN FAVOR Of the characterization of the
army. including. of course. .rreater op-
portunities for the rank ana file, would
prove OF much higher value to them in
connection with the gaining Of votes
than q defence Of their home rule bill
and on an issue of this kind l fully
believe the Liberals would remain in
power with an increased majority.
This is where the Ulster leaders have
no doubt made their mistake, as they
probably realize now that IL il too late
To reCtify II. Home rule would prove of
only secondary Importance against an
army reform policy. and IL Sir Edward
Carson and his followers were pre-
Niousiy confident ~ securing the sup
port of the English electors at the next
contest, they will deeply regret that
they have done anything to obscure
their aims and TO place in the hands OF
th"'r opponents such a valua Die
electioneer!ng weapon.
Finally. what are the prospects Of the
home rule measure being carried? |
still believe that in the end compromise
will prevail. although I have little faith
in the popularity of the federal system
mentioned by Sir Edward Grey. the
Foreign Secretary. in the House
OF Comons last Tuesday. This sug-
ges,ion was first put forward by
Winston Churchill in speech he
made some months ago. the Idea
being TO divide Great Britain and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

finally brought to Justice. Then tho
entire political conspiracy against tho
Jewish people will be revealed
Nicholas A. krasovsky was Commits
sioner of Police in the Skvira district
when he learned OF the Yuschinsky
murder from the newspapers. In May.
1911, he was summoned to Kief by the
Prosecutor OF the District Court, and
he reluctantly allowed himself to be
persuaded by NJ. Laidoff, the assistant
director of the Department Of Justice,
to conduct the investigation into the
death OF the boy ~ specialist making
an independent inquiry.
In carrying out this task no enooun-
tered great difficulty at the outset be-
cause neither the Governor nor the
Prosecutor Informed Mistchuk, the chief
OF the detective force, of krasovskys
cooperation in the affair, and obstacles
were constantly placed in his way By
detectives. He found that the informa-
ton in the possession OF the examining
Magistrate gave no definite indication Of
the motive or character Of the murder
| The information which krasovsky OBJ
tained led him to conclude that the muir
der had been committed by a band OF
robbers.
He reported his findings to the Gov
ernor, and was Informed that the lines
OF Inquiry hitherto pursued had proved
unsuccessful, and he was asked to in
ves1igate whether it was not case
of ritual murder.
Following these instructions, krnsov-
sky followed all available clues. He be-
gan to devote much attention to the
Jewish schochetim, or cattle slaughter
ers. and especially to one Gomesky,
who II was rumorcd was taking steps
to obtain II passport. Upon investiga-
ton. however. he found that it was
Gomelskys son who was going abroad
to study.
Krasovsky next turned his attention
to l'ridhodko, the stepfather OF the boy,
but his suspicious against PridhodlSo
were soon followed by the discovery OF
clues which all led TO Vera Chcberak,
whose fiat was known to DO the head
quarters OF indicators.
At this point krasovsky began to be
accused of following up false clues, OF
being hribed and otherwise Influenced,
and the Black Hundreds started an agi-
tation against him. lie was so dis
heartened by these intrigucs that he
asked to be relieved OF further service
! In connection with tho case. His resig-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

implicitly believed. But. in any case,
the position was sufficiently serious for
the Government to exhibit extreme care.
and its action in moving troops into the
disaffected area IL therefore all the more
regrettabie.
The chief idea OF the Cabinet in CIV
ing the order and in Winston Churchill
instructing the fleet then in Spanish
waters TO proceed to tho Ulster coast
was undoubtedly to overawe the inhabi-
tants Mt a time when the home rule bill
was again to come before the House OF
Commons. II has been stated that
Lloyd George, the Chancellor OF the EN-
chequer, and Winston Churchill. First
Lord of the Admiralty. were chiefly re-
sponsible for this manpuvre. but 20 far
as LLOYD George Is concerned l cannot
for moment believe that he WAS the
instigator OF the scheme.
In n chat had with him before
leaving London he told me that the
Government would do everything it
could to keep the peace and nothing
likely TO give provocation to Ulster II
1t could possibly be avoided. At the
same time, he added, they would not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
Government vs. Army Present
Problem in Ulster Situation

terest appears to be largely concerned
with the question as to whether the
army Is to control the Government or
the Government the army. For the
moment at all events home rule has in
England been RELOCATED to second place.
The excitement. however, has not
even been confined to the two issues
just mentioned. as the part played by
the King in the conduct of affairs has
naturally been given great prominence.
Although Mr.. Asquith, with that loyalty
which even his opponents credit him
with. has absolvcd his Majesty from
acting other than constitutionally, the
King has displayed intense anxiety as
to the outcome Of the agitation both
as regards home rule itself and the
action of the army officers.
The exact lengths to which his Maj
esty has gone will probably remain
unrevealed during the present genera
ton. but 1t Is easily apparent that his
part of the business has been something
more than n merely nominal one. For
some time past he has actively inter-
ested himself In a settlement by consent
or the home rule problem. and IL was
through his direct Intervention that ne
Gotiations for a compromise were first
opened between the Liberal dpi Union
ist leaders last autumn. During the
last few days he has interviewed not
only his own Ministers and the chief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
surprised to fnd the designations 30

surprised to nnd the resisnations so
numerous.
Some Of the newspapers announced
that the officers were carrying out part
OF plot engineered by the Warehouses
OF Londonderry. while others declared
there was no truth in the assertion
There is. however. much evidence to
support the statement For some time
past large amount Of hospitality has
been shown toward the army officers
located in Ireland by the society leaders
In that country. AT all times military
men are in evidence at social functions,
but the increase In the number of these
affairs which has lately taken place has
been very noticeable. Practically al!
the titled and society people In Ireland
are against home rule. and the infu-
ence which they have exerted over the
army officers is not in consequence so
very surprising.
The interest and excitement which
Ulster has been so anxious to awaken
in English breasts have at last been
aroused. but whether It will benefit the
opponents OF home rule or no, still re-
| mains to be seen. At present the in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
F.
gms home rule.

Ireland into several sections. each With
n local Parliament suhservient TO the
imperial one at Westminster. In such
| n scheme Ulster and the remainder Of
Ireland would have each Il parliament
OF It's own. But when Mr.. Churchill
made the suggestion he BROUGHT a
hornets nest about his ears, nobody
seemed u favor the proposition, whereas
everybody appeared to have something
10 say against Il.
In any event. whether the pres,
home rule bill or "A federal system =
eventually enacted. most people alrea
that some scheme of devoution uIus,
Ice passed in order To relieve the corLrs.
ton of business on the imperial AR.
Lament. Let me give one instance 10
make my point clear.
Under present conditions the House
| OF Commons has frequently to discuss
really trivial bills. and | recall one CO.
| casion n year on two ago when the
| House debated far five or six urs
whether It was advisable for certain
part of Ireland to have a railway cross.
| ing. The Nationalists thought orc WY
and the lister representatives auat.ar.
, consequently an opportunity was found
FOR very edifying wrangle over mo
many differences and grievances of each
side during which interlude va,ptb.
! time was wasted and more important
measures left undscussed.
ought to point out that period o.
over twelve months will olapsc after 40
home rule bill Is passed before j: - en-
forced. Az the measure will 20 through
the Commons within the rcy, fev
weeks ana then, under the Parliament
act 10 the King FOR signature shoA'd tie
iiuuS' OF LORDS again throw i ot
VIII DC seen that II an election tHH's
Place IN the summer the (niouis,S VII
SUI! nave time To repeal the Il, d ur"
s""u'u N" NrFdlct or the electors n' n
'''e'r ia'or' rs nav" already
Gated however. compromS" \
the meantime probably he cac-." i-.
saruins the bill
Under the notifications whlc' 20
already been put forward by tn, D.r.
ernm mt. Ulster Will he eXcnlptot f-r-r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

was a gigantic bluff and that the big
gest buffer was Sir Edward Carson
himself. According to them. the number
of volunteers was comparatively small
and the Ulster mems sole intention to
mislead the English electors. Neither
did they believe that the drilling Of the
volunteers was anything but ragged or
that the numbers present at the "re-
Views" which took place were anything
like so great as the figures made public
by the Unionists.
II we take the statements OF both
sides and endeavor to find a halfway
line between them We shall be getting
very near the truth as to the real sit
uation. The Nationalists' d!sparage-
ment OF their opponents Is certainly not
justified; neither are many of the state
ments made by the Obstetrics, both as
to their intentions and numbers, to be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
English Journalist Tells Of Visit to
Troublous Part of Ireland and Sums
Up Entire Question. -Home Rule
Relegated to Second Place in View
of Recent Developments

hesitate to enforce law and order
If any rioting broke out in the dis
turbed province. / know 1t to be an
absolute fact that for months past he
has been working very hard In the di-
rection Of compromise, and this is an
additional reason why l feel sure he
was not primarily responsible for what
took place.
Anyhow. whoever was to blame. the
proceedings did not have the desired
effect. Instead of frightening the Ulster
Cnionists they only served to inhame
their passions. and this Nas reflected in
the wholesale designations Of army Off
GERS which Immediately followed. Many
OF these officers have threatened all
along that they would give up their
commissions rather than obey any or
ders given against the interests OF the
anti-home rulers, but most people were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
~ HERMAN BERNSTEIN.

n 1ICHOLAS KRASOvSKY. the for
mer chief OF tho secret police
= OF Kief Is in New York. He
arrived here several weeks ago
incognito and has been engaged upon
what promises to prove the climax Of
tho ritual murder" case which attracted
universal attention several months ago.
Some Of the important witnesses who
fed from Russia before the trial are
in this country and II is this fact that
brings him here
Mr.. Krasovsky, ordered by the Rus
sian Minister Of Justice TO investigate
the Bells case. brought out the facts
winch proved that Bells was innocent
and that the Yuschinsky boy had been
murdered by band OF thieves OF
which Vera Cheberlak was tho head.
Kasovsky was given TO understand by
representatives OF the administration
interested in making out a ritual
murder case for the purpose OF stir
ring the passions Of the T<ief mob
against the Jewish people that they
wanted MIN 10 ma jew against WnOm
the evidence could be manufactured
lie refused TO do this and declared
openly that after his Investigations he
was convinced that the Jews had had
nothing to do with the crime and that
D. had been committed by Vera Che
berials and her accomplices.
The former chief OF police and IA
nous Russian detective was thrown into
prison on framed up charge, but was
hnally released. His testimony at the
trial made the pyofoundest impression
and created sensation throughout the
world.
Prompted BY the desire to run down
the real murderers, no has come to this
country In search OF the friends OF the
notorious Vera Cheberlals. He has al.
ready succeeded In getting much val
liable information confirming tho con-
c'usion he reached during the investiga-
lions in Russia Mr.. Krasovsky feels
certain that when this Information IA
made In public in Russia the real MUIR
~eT~ VI tie YuschinslV boy will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

n 1ICHOLAS KRASOvSISY. the for
M mer chief OF tho secret police
= of Kief, Is in New York. He
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-27
THE CITY

WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and Wednesday:
warmer tonight.