davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
Change Few Commands.

WASHINGTON March 24-As the
result Of the assignment of Brigadier
General Harry f. Hodges to command
the North Atlantic coast artillery dis
trict, col. John v White has been re-
Neycd from that duty and ordered tc
assume command of the coast defenses
Of southern New York at Fort Hamil-
ton.
Col. Samuel Il. Allen, coast artillery
who has been in command at Hamil-
ton, is ordered TO Fort Hancock, ". D..
10 assume command OF the coast de-
fenses of Sandy Hook.
Assumption by BHgadier General
William l.. Sibert of the command of
the Pacific coast artillery district has
resulted in the relief from that duty
of Col. stephen NJ. Foote, who now
win command the coast defense at
san Francisco, relieving Col. George
T. Bartlett, who is assigned TO duty at
Fort Winfield Scott California, in
place Of Lieutenant Colonel Alfred M
Hunter, who awaits assignment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
White Slavery is
Charged to Texan
continued From Page ono)

ported Madeline Coleman. gS years
ga, and Dorothy Allen, % years old,
from ST. Louis to Fort worth last
August Wuglcy who is 30 years old.
termed his arrest the result OF a
scheme tu hlacl,mJtl him.
90 have q letter from the Coleman
gin demanding $500 and threatening
to put mo bsutud the bars Waglcy
said "rhurc les nothing to the
charge hut am attempt TO blaukmul
me-"
HE said me- had known the Allen
llrl for three years and was % friend
of her parents. who reside bon Illinois.
The Coleman woman NIElcy said. he
met few days before the trip men
toned iu the indictment He said ne
went to Texas yu tu, same train with
the girls. but denied that hc had Nio-
IgtCed the federal Mann act ,u spirit
ur' letter
Thc Allen grl according to Wag-
I,y. recently was married and now
lives Ht IMMORAL Wells. Ten The
coleman woman also has been mar
ryd. hu said. NJgloy has % wife aud
two .n'dr,n living 40 Fort Worth.
I'o waived preliminary hearing and
Was placed under $1,000 bond lie
said Do" would waive oNt1dltou
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
ATTEMPT TO SAVE BECKER
Counsel for Former Police Lieutenant
Starts Proceedings.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 24.-Au-
other effort TO save the life of former
Police Lieutenant Charles Becker OF
New York, who is under sentence Of
death for instigating the murder of
Herman Rosenthal, was made before
the court Of appeals today.
Martin ~ Mauton. Becker's attor-
ney asked the court to reverse the
Judgment Of conviction resulting
from the second trial
During the three-hour argument,
Mrs. Becker, wife of the ex-lienten-
ant, sat in the courtroom and tool.
frequent notes. The case will be
continued tomorrow. MantOn at
tackled the testimony Of James Mar
shall, a negro witness at the second
trial, who came into prominence re-
Gently by reason of conflicting affi-
davits made by him concerning what
he knew of the homicide.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
DIVORCE PENDING, But she
GIFTS ENTIRE ESTATE.

ST LOUIS. Marcn sf-The en-
tire estate of Richard Randolph,
who was mysteriously assassin
atcd in his Wholesale merchandise
store here Yesterday, valued at
$4,000 will go TO his wife. Mrs
Della Randolph. unless other
heirs are found. Public Admins
traitor Newell said tonight
Mrs. Randolph recently was
sued FOR divorce hy her husband.
4 man named as correspondent in
the suit IS being sought by the
police. who believe he fired the
fatal shot through the skylight Of
the Randolph store. Mrs. Ran
doiph tonight still was being held
bv the police. She said her hus-
band left no relatives and that
she would take possession Of his
estate as soon as she was released.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
$4,000 Sought
As Heart Balm
Continued From Page Onc.)


held for the action Of the grand jury.
The charge is based upon bundle Of
letters Miss Tanner is claimed to have
mailed to Mr.. Osborne, whom she SAYS
she knew as "Oliver Osborne" prior to
the time she filed the suit asking $50
000
The attorneys for the defendant
placed upon the witness stand her
three sisters, the Misses Rose, Dora
and Ruth and j. f. Stafford clerk Of
the Hotel Kensington at Plainfield, ~.
j. The testimony Of Rose and Dora
Tanner was COrTObOrative.
The both identified James w. Os-
borne, who was sitting in court with
his wife and his son, as the man who
had called upon their sister Rae and
represented himself to be "Olver Os-
borne, u ranchman Of Santa Rosa
Cal"
Took Back Jewelry.
oliver" they declared had given
their sister a diamond horseshoe and
two diamond rings but, they went on,
he took back his jewelry saying that
he wanted TO have IL repaired. The sis
ters agreed, too, that "Oliver Osborne"
had told them that he liked Rae very
much and that he intended to take her
ters both declared also they had been
told by Rae after she had known
"Oliyer" for more than two months
that she had found out that he really
was James w. Osborne
Ruth Tanner said she had seen Oil
YER at her house only once. Mr.. Os-
borne was asked to stand up and she
said she was not sure whether he was
the man or not.
The hotel clerk on the witness stand
said that October is last there had
come to the hotel in plainfield a man
and a woman who signed the register
as go. Osborne and Mrs. q. Osborne
Of New York" The witness identified
James w. Osborne as the man who
signed the register For the govern
ment James w. Osborne and w. J.
Kitchen, proprietor Of the hotel I'm
Plainfleld, testified. Mr.. Osborne de-
MED emphatically that he had ever
seen Miss Tanner or any Of her sisters.
lie denied also that he had ever been
I'm the hotel at Plainfield.
"Oliyer" Not Present.
Mr.. Kitchen said that he had seen
the man and the woman known ii his
hotel as mir. and Mrs. -. Osborne"
Mr.. Osborne stood up and the witness
said absolutely that is not the man
who was in my hotel
oliver Osborne" who appeared
voluntarily when he read Of the allie
cations Of Miss Tanzer in her suit and
announced that he knew her we'll and
that she had been writing him letters
to Boston and calling him Dear oil
ver' at the same time she was alleged
to have been writing 10 James W. Os-
borne and addressing him In the same
terms. was not present at the proceed
ings today. As the government rested
its case IL was plain that he would not
be called upon TO testify.
United states District Attorney Mar
shall said, however. that he could pro-
duce oliver" at any time he wanted
him. The arrest Of Miss Tanzer was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
IT'S EAsY-IF YOU KoNW DIR. ED
WARDS OLIVE TABLETS.

The secret OF keeping young is TO feel
young-to do this you must watch your liver
and bowels-there' no need OF having a
sallow compleAion-dark rings under your
yes-pimples-a bilious look in your face
dun eyes with no sparkle,
Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent
Of all sickness comes from inactive bowels
and liver.
Dr. Edwards, q well-known physician in
Ohio perfected a vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels,
which he gave to his patients for years
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substitute
for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet
always effective.
They bring about that exuberance Of spirit
that natural bouyRDcy which should be en-.
we'd by everyone, by toning mp the liver
and clearing the system Of impurities.
You win know DR. Edwards Olive Tablets
by their olive color l0c and 25c per box.
All druggists
The Olive Tablet Company Columbus O.
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
Constipation a
Penalty OF Age

Nothing is so essential to health
in advancing age as keeping the
bowels open 1t makes one feel
younger and fresher and forestalls
colds, piles, fevers, and others de-
pendent Ills
Cathartlcs and purgatives are
violent and drastic in action and
should be avoided A mild, effect
I've laXatiye-tonic, recommended
by physicians and thousands who
have used it, is the combination
Of simple herbs with pepsin sold
by druggists everywhere under
the name of DR.. Caldwen's Syrup
Pepsln. The price Is fifty cents
and one dollar "A bottle For a
free trial bottle write to DR.. w.
b. Caldwell, 452 Washington St,
Monticello, HIS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
SLAVES OF YUCATAN
FREE SAYS CARRANZA

SAN ANTONIO, Texas March "a
A message from Vera Cruz says that
General Carra MA declares that the
abolition OF slavery in its worst form
I'm Yucatan will more thaa repay the
trouble and annoyance to ssal dealers
I'm the United States. Carranza says
the reported scarcity Of labor in Yuc-
atan was not due to war conditions,
but to the fact that owners of large
plantations disposed Of their slaves,
and In many instances sent them out
OF the country to save them from
falling iuto the hands Of the Carran-
listas
"The planters hundred per cent
profit may be reduced to fifty or sixty
per cent, but the poor Mexican labor
crs," said Carranza, will be made
free and will reap the benefits of their
work as free citizens.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
RUB RHEUMATISM
PAIN FROM SORE,>
Aching JOINTS
RUB PAIN AWAY WITH \ SMALL
TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD "ST.
JACOBS OIL"

What's rheumatism Pam only.
Stop drugging. Not one case in
fifty requires internal treatment RuI
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs DIR
directly upon the tender spot" ana
relief comes instantly. "St. jacobs
Oil' is harmless rheumatism ana
sciatica liniment, which never disap-
points and can not burn the skin
Timber up! Quit compiainng, Get
small trial bottle from your drug
gist, and in just a moment youll De
free from rheumatic and sciatic pain,
soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't
suffer- Relief awaits you. Old. hon
est "St Jacobs or has cured mil
liens of rheumatism sufferers i'm The
last half century, and is just as 5000
for scatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back
ache, sprains and swellings ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
TOO MUCH MEAT EATEN
Whole Wheat Food is More Nourish.
ing and Less Wasteful.

Doctors and dietitians agree that
too much meat is eaten nowadays
There is a mistaken idea that nour-
ishment is impossible without meat
Nature has given man a perfect food
more nourishing than meat, easier 70
digest, and without the waste in bone,
tallow and gristle, which is inevitable
in the Use OF meat.
What is the answer? Whole wheat.
And when this whole wheat is cook
ed and toasted by scientific process it
becomes not only perfect nourishmcnt.
but most delightful. appetizing food
1t is called Krumbles. Your grocer
has it for sale at 10 cents a package
1t is all ready to serve. You have
only to open the Waxtite package
which keeps Krumbles fresh and crisp
pour some Krumbles into bowl anc
add milk or cream.
You'll find it delicious.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
Still Pleading For
Higher Coal Rates
Continued From Page One )

Continued From Page One.)
pension are no higher than the rates
fixed by the interstate commerce
commission i'm 1908. These rates. he
said, had been reduced voluntarily by
the railroads to enable Oklahoma to
reach Texas points in competition with
Colorado and New Mexico. That at
tempt at equalization, he asserted,
would not be disturbed by the higher
rates now proposed because the lat
ter are horizontal and would main
tain the present adjustment
Technical Testimony.
Mr.. Miller presented tables showing
the present rates from fields in hi
nois, Kentucky, Alabama. Arkansas,
Oklahoma, Colorado and New Mexico,
comparing the rate a ton mile with
what is known as class Il from the
same points
Glass II is the lowest classifica-
tion," said Mr.. Miller, "and comprises
such articles as sand, brick and sewer
pipe, while coal is classified one class
higher in class ID.
The coal commodity rate is only
about half the class rate on this lower
class E, so from Texas the average
rate to some thirty points in Okla
homa with an average distance OF 3l1
miles is S2.32 ton on lump and S1S2
a ton on slack, the proposed rate be-
ten cents higher i'm each instance, an
advance Of 4.31 per cent on lump and
5.39 per cent on slack.
The average class Il rate between
the same points is $4.63 ton, Just
double the present rate on coal al
though coal belongs to the higher
class Of freight. The disproportiOn
between the coal commodity rate and
its own proper classification or class
ID would be even greater"
About Colorado Rate.
j. c. storm, Amarillo, Texas, cross
examined the witness on what he
called the excessive rate on coal from
Trinidad, Colo. to Amarillo. Texas
According to your figures the rate
from Trinidad for 256 miles to Amar-
lilo is eleven mills per ton. whereas
according TO your schedule the rates
to other points for a similar haul is
much less. why is this discrimina-
tion ?' he asked.
The rate TO Amarillo is determined
by the density of traffic and because
Of the scarcity the proportion is fixed
at eleven mills"
X. G. Butler, representing the I'LL
nois coal operators, said in eXamin-
ing the witness:
so far as Illinois operators are
concerned, we do not object to an in-
crease in rates. What we do desire
is that the proper proportion be pre-
served and that there be no discrimin-
alton against the Illinois fields"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
TECHNICAL POINT
TO HANG A TEXAN

AUSTIN. Texas. March 24.-Bc-
cause the minutes of the lower court
DO not contain notice OF appeal, the
court OF criminal appeals today dis
missed the Application OF George Rios.
sentenced To- hang for the murder OF
IgnaUia TriEiuio IN San PatriciO
county. 10 was asserted that Rios
must bc hanged despite the fact that
the evidence showed notice " appeal
was given and filed on the trial iudge' $
private docket
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
Officers Elected

0UFOTHT 10 inc NOrTd.
OKLAHOMA CITY. March "a -
Officers Of the State sunday School
association, meeting here, have been
elected as follows: President, ID,
Johnston; treasurer, Andrew Kindale
oklahoma city, and recording secre-
tJIY j. $. Peter Pawnee. G. II.
Nichols Of Oklahoma city was Sc
lcctcd general secretary of the asso-
citation The attendance today showed
that one thousand three hundred del
cratcs have registered. Unusual in
terost is being shown in the work of
the convention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
CHARGE AGAINST
FIREMEN FAILS

Investigation by the city commits
sion into the alleged alignment of
the Tulsa fire department with the
so-called gambling and boouegging
trust of the city precipitated some
time since by the report Of two prom
inent club women was dropped YES
terday when the cOmplainants no.
titled the mayer that they were not
able to procure the witness whom
they had formerly stated would
bring convichng testimony
The women had formerly conferred
with John Moran. federal officer who
had raided the Metropolitan club
rooms at the time the fire boys were
alleged to have assisted gamblers IN
escaping from the building. lie as
sured them that there was no foun-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
Rcns.nrnncc for Chinn

pEkING. March "a President
Yuan Shi Raj has sent tclccr. phic
messages 90 the governors " the
various provinces instruruug them 90
reassure the people and to prevent
possible repettions ~ he Shanghai
riots Bic has informed them that
the conferences between the repre-
sCntatives Of China and Japan respect
ing Japan's demands are proceeding
satisfactorily
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
Aerial Raid By British
Fails of Big Damage
Ccontinued From Page One'1
and have time after time undertaken
strong offensive operations.
Russians Take Trenches.

and have time after time undertaken
strong offensive operations.
Russians Take Trenches.
Notwithstanding this however. the
Russians claim 20 be making SLOW
but sure progress, capturing trenches
and heights"
The Austrians are again devOting
their efforts to clearing Bukowina of
the Russians and the Germans have
forced the Russian detachments which
recently occupied Momcl, east Prus-
sia, TO retire.
British air raiders, according TO an
official statement from London, have
succeeded I'm damaging two subma-
rineS under construction 10y the Ger
mans at Hobolten near Antwerp and
to have done damage also TO the plant
which formerly was the property Of
a British company.
There is some doubt as 10 what IL
going on i'm the Dardanelles. one re-
port stating that the bombardment
had been resumed, but others that
the operations We're still being inter
fored with by unfavOrable weather.
The damage done TO the Dardanelles
forts at the time of the bombardment.
when one French and two British
hattltships were sunk, is reported by
correspondents who witnessed the
bombardmcnt as being Of minor i'm
pOrtance.
LONDON, March s4.-G0.2O p. m)
British air raid on Hoboken. near
Antwerp, where the Germans are con-
structing submarines: another threat
ened effort 10y the Germans I'm Elan
ders and heavy fighting I'm the Car
pathians are the outstanding features
of tOday's war news.
Five British airmen starting from
Dunkrll took part I'm the raid on the
submarine Yards, but only two Of them
reached the mark Two were obliged
10 turn back owing to the thick
weather and a third was compelled
TO land in Holland because of engine
trouble and was internod.
According TO report issued by the
British admiralty two Of the five sub
marines which were observed on the
slips were damaged and the works
set afire Prior TO the war this plant
was known as the CoCkerill works and
belonged 10 a British company. when
the Germans took over the plant a
high fence was erected around IL and
no Belgian was allowed to enter.
Workmen were brought from Ger
many TO build the submarines. II
is pointed out that these had TO vio-
late the neutrality Of Holland to pass
down the Schcldt to the sea, but this
was easy Of accomplishment as they
would pass the Dutch forts sub
merged
Dispatches from the Dutch frontier
say that seven German airmen at
tackled the British raiders but were
outflONn.
Prepare for Another Attack.
In the same region IL Is reported
that the Germans are preparing for
another supreme effort in Flanders.
Already there has been considerable
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25

dation to the story, which was at hest
mere gossip insofar as the Met raid
was concerned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25

Taking into consideration the fact
that the population Of Japan is APP
pr0NmatCly nfy-four millions, the
suffrage rs small, only about two mill
lion Persons having the right 20 vote.
Ihro,-flfths of that number CNer-
risod their prcrogauvc az the last olec-
lion iu 1912 The city Of Toxic. with
"a population Of little over two mill
Hon, has only forty thousand voters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25

caused primarily by the statements ac-
credited by the government 70 oliver
Osborne"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
SutfrageteS Take Lead
in Jap Election
Continued From Page oncl


thus hold the balance in the house
The campaign has been the most
exciting and expensive in the history
of Japan The candidates employed
thousands Of Canyassers and there
were daily rallies i'm the streets and
halls throughout the entire country.
The growth Of democracy was cvi-
dcnccd 10y AN Increased appeal to the
reason of the voters. Premier Okuma
made q whirlWind campaign speak
ing from a special train, while leaders
Ilke luNo o1aN the minister OF JUS
tee, distributed their views by phono-
graph.
me government insisted upon an
increase nm the army ot Two DIVISIONS,
ara Eai"n kaIo, the foreign munster,
declared thdt the adoption or TINS
measure would not AFFECT Japans re-
lau"ns with the olher powers Inc
S,lyuhu coniendtd thdt the success
OF the government In pushing TINS
measure through would be a blow to
constitutionaIism
Women Cause Sensation.
rr5i.,ti,rs bof,rc tno. cIacii,n vrero
that the contest would bc exceedingly
close. The governmental groups,
consisting chiefly OF the progressive
Doshi-kW and Chusc kat as well as
the nationalist group kokumnto, have
WaEcd strenuous campaign, Nlrtu-
ally all the cabinet members made
al IN IFft an u d. Ia. a IA "a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-12
GENERAL |TURB|DE
IN WASHINGTON
Mexican Whom the United
States Rescued From.
Prison Flees Mexico

Washington, January 11.-Gen. Eduardo
Iturbide, formerly commander of the
Mexican federal district, who recently es-
capped from his native land after represent
tations by the United States government,
had rescued him from imprisonment at
the capital, appeared in Washington to-
day. He called at the British embassy
for news OF his wife and children, who
took refuge in the British legation at
Mexico City.
General Iturbide commanded the federal
district under Provisional President Caba-
jail. and remained in Mexico City when
Carranza took charge. When Carranza
retired at the approach of the villa-Za-
pata forces, Iturbide maintained order
until Zapata arrived. He won the graft
tude of the diplomatic corps, and strong
representations were made in his behalf
when it appeared he was about to suffer
the fate of many other former federal
officers at the hands of the new regime.
General Gutierrez ordered .Iturbide's re-
lease, but while the officer was on his way
to the border General Villa commanded
lis rearrest. By some means, however,
he made his way across the international
line. In Mexico it was charged that
Leon Canova, special agent of the state
department, arranged for the fugitive s
escape.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-12
ADMISSION

Admission, January 11.-(Special.)-The
suggestion made by Manager ]. A. Cliff
ford of the Alabama hotel TO have cotton
goods take the place of linen in the hotels,
as means of boosting the price of cot
ton, has been taken up by associations of
hotel men throughout the country, and
the use of cotton napkins and other ac-
cessories promises to become popular.
The Hotel Sherman, in Chicago, is the
latest advocate of Mr.. Cliffords plan.
Commenting on the use of cotton nap
kns, Manager Joseph Beifeld of the
Sherman said that there are two mills
in this country now where cotton nap
kins are made, especially for hotel use.
Before the war began, cotton napkins
suitable for hotel use, had TO be imported
from Europe, according to a statement
made yesterday in the Chicago Daily
Tribune. The Alabama hotel will use
Admission made cotton goods in all depart
ments where cotton goods can be sub
stituted for linen. In order to demon
strate the large variety of goods made
in Admission, Joseph Saks, proprietor of
the Famous, has secured samples of
many articles made here and has them
on display in his windows at the Famous.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Wellborn announced
on Monday the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Margaret Lea Wellborn,
to Mr.. James Fouche Matthews, the we'd
ding to take place Ii Admission in Febru-
airy Miss Wellborn is the daughter of
Macmillan B. Wellborn, chairman of the
board of directors of the Atlanta Federal
Reserve bank and federal reserve agent.
Mrs Wellborn and her daughter have
just returned from Washington where
they have been spending several months.
Mr.. Matthews is n we'll known young
attorney of this city. He holds degrees
from several universities and has been
practicing law at Admission for a number
of years. He is now county attorney
and enjoys lucrative practice. He is a
son of the late Col. L. V. r. Matthews
and has resided in this city since his
childhood.