davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-04
Disposed to Excuse High
Terms Exacted by the Amer
lean Underwriters.
FRENCH SEE new PROOF
OF FRIENDSHIP IN U. S.
Both London and Paris Consider the
Transaction Cause for
Rejoicing.

LONDON, October 4, 11:47 a.m.-Lon-
don newspapers which at first were in
clined to complain at the terms on
which the Anglo-Fren loan is being
raised in the United States are now
less critical. pointing out that the great
demand for the loan already reported
from America has a definite moral ef-
feet.
ut shows. as nothing else could. not
only that Americans want US to win,
but also that they believe we shall
win," says the Daily Mail.
1t is now being explained that condi-
lions here and in the United States are
different; that money commands a
higher price in America, that American
underwriting syndicates are accus-
toned to large and even ultra-liberal
large as the United States calls for
ton expenses.
Think Better Of Bargain.
In short, the bargain is regarded as a
better one on being studied more close
ly. The Times, which criticised. the
terms last week, now says:
I'VE are not sure what a British syn
dictate would expect for spreading a
loan of s500.000.0o0 for the United
States among investors all over Eu-
rope-a geographical area no larger
than that which the American syndi-
cate has to care for"
1t is expected there will be some dis
cussion of the terms of the loan in par
lament, but more favorable attitude
of the London press is regarded as sig
nif1cant.
How Paris Sees It.
PARIS. October I'm a review of the
financial situation. the Journal des De-
bats says:
The terms of the Anglo-French loan
in America are clearly very advanta-
geous to the subscribers, but the al
lied governments properly attach
greater importance to the loan itself
and its size than to details or terms.
The truth is that under existing cir
cumstances the floating of this loan
ought to be recognized as a great
financial success for France and Eng
land
Friendship and Condence.
Inc OF inc NEGOTIATIONS
shows the friendly feeling the United
States has for US and the confidence of
American f1nanciers in French credit.
'It should be remembered this loan is
without precedent and that this is the
first time in the United States that an
appeal has been made to the public to
purchase the securities of a foreign
state. There is added reason for French
felicitation when we recall the pitiable
result of Germany's effort to procure
money in America"
Must Still Send Gold.
The Journal des Debats says the loan
will have little effect on French inter-
nal finances. as the amount will be
used in settling trade balances due the
United States. Neither should the loan
be expected to stop entirely the ship
ment of French gold. as the call for
gold probably will continue. The Bank
of France. it is asserted. is ready to
meet all demands, as its stock of gold
ha anDmented nv Dnhlic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-04
SAYS THOMAS TAGGART
HANDED OUT BIG ROLL
Witness in Indiana Election Con.
spiracy Case Tells of Seeing
Money Passed.

INDIANAPOLIS. October f.-Thomas
Taggart. indicted with Mayor Joseph
T.. Bell, who is OIL trial for election con-
81 and 81 bills May ;, 1914. primary
day. according to John f. Nugent.
former assistant chief of police of
Terre Haute. Ind, who pleaded guilty
before Federal Judge A. Il. Anderson in
the Terrc Haute election case.
Nugent said he was in indianapolis
that day and talked TO Taggart in {,
hotel bar. together with Edward Hol-
Ter. then chief OF police Of Tcrre Haute,
who now IL in the federal prison ut
Leavenwo-th. Kan. and Robert
cHawksiiawD Henderson. d city en-
ploye of Terre Haute. who also was in
dicted With Mayor Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-04
subscriptions amounting to 100000, 900
francs ($16o.0o0.o00).
New Eneland's Share in Big Loan.

subscriptions amounting to 10000, ooo
francs ($leo.0o0.o00).
New Englanfs Share in Big Loan.
BOSTON. October New England's
share in the Anglo-French loan will
amount to $75.000.oo0. of which $685.
600. 900 will come from Boston. it was
stated in banking circles here today.
Applications already received. or in the
mails arc expected to exceed the pre-
liminary estimates by SO per cent. In
the event of the loan being oversub-
scribed. the New England allotment, it
was said, may be reduced. although 1t
was stated the reductions would be
made in the large subscriptions. and
that the small bond buyers would be
given the full benefit OF their bids.
Germans in Resentful Mood.
BERLIN, October 4. via London. l As
pm.-George Bernhard. the political
writer, In the vossische Zeitung today
makes an attack on American banks with
German connections which are participant
ing in the Anglo French war loan.
1T is natural that we will not do bust
ness with these firms during war time. "
he writes. 'It is urgently to be wished,
however, that after the conclusion Of
peace these houses with Ger1nan-sounding
names will not be allowed to go crawling
around Germany.
I'VE cannot endure any halfway meas
ures in the future He who is not for US
is against US, and he who in his heart is
against US must do business elsewhere
than in Germany.
From these cases we should learn
finally that any indications Of yielding
are regarded as weakness and only harm
us. We must use our strength in full
measure, our military as we'll as our
economic power. Our economic strength
must in future be used toward those who
have gone into this war against Germany"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-04

fleet used to be dramatically dispatched
whenever a fresh crisis arose in the
troublesome eastern question:" that
now awaits final solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-04

Sadie Freebooter. two years old,
daughter of Charles v. Freebooter of
Baltimore, died from scalds received
September 4, when she stumbled into a
tub of boiling water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-04
Objection Is Overruled.

The witness said Taggart took Hen
derson TO the end of the bar and gave
him something. "and Henderson told
me outside
The defense here objected to relating
Hendersons statement, but was over
ruled. Nugent testified Henderson said
TO him: Il got the stuff" and showed
him some money in one-dollar and two
dollar bills. He said he later saw Hem
derson talking TO Chief Perrott at
police headquarters.
The defense. on cross examination
asked Nugent if he did not receive tie
bribe OF freedom, for testifying in the
Terre Haute case. He said he had not
been sentenced yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-04

The Shah VI Persia has the long tails
of his horses dyed crimson for six
inches at their tips. No one else in the
country is allowed to exercise this
privilege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-04

great strategic Importance ever since
the Greeks hid their fleet there during
the Trojan war. And opposite Tenedos
Is Besika bay, to which the British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-04
H. H. FATHER RETURNS:
TO FILE $1,000 BOND
Indicted Former Cashier Of Riggs
Bank Returns From Con-
necticut Vacation.

Henry H. Elather, former cashier OF
the Riggs National Bank, who has re-
turned to Washington after a vacation
in Connecticut. is expected to file this
afternoon at the courthouse a bond for
$4,000 for his appearance in the District
Supreme Court to answer to indict-
ments, in which he is charged with
perjury, in the case growing out of
the controversy between the officials
of the Riggs National Bank and Off
Gals of the Treasury Department, who
are charged by the bank officials with
trying to wreck that institution.
Mr.. Flather had no comment to make
on the case today. and it was said that
the only reason he did not file his bond
Saturday. when bonds were fled by the
other bank officials, was that he was
out of town and could not be present
at the same time.
Banks Deposits Increase.
The charges of the Treasury officials
against the bank officials have, it is
suggested. had the effect of stimulating
public confidence in the bank
At the bank today it was said that
its deposits increased from Sep
to the sum of ss.0s5,000 October 8, a
gain of approximately 100000 during
the week in which the indictments
against the bank officials were handed
down.
Saturday morning, the day following
dictments having been handed down,
the banks deposits increased by the
sum of $4,000, according to the rec.
ords at the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-04
BECOMES TREASURER
OF POLITICAL BODY
Julius I. Peyser Accepts Office in Ma
tional Progressive Repub-
lican Union.

Julius l. Peyser, lawyer and BANKER
today accepted the treasurership OF the
National Progressive Republican Union,
which has opened headquarters in the
Southern building. The organization OF
the union marks the beginning OF
nation-w effort to secure the repub-
lican presidential nomination for man
who is considered consistently pro-
Rressiye and of a personality able to
command the support of all republicans
at the polls.
The announcement of the completion
of the organization of the union comes
almost Immediately upon the heels of
a statement made in New York by Vic
tor Murdoch, chairman of the national
committee OF the Dull moose" that no
compromise or deal would be made
with the "stand-pat" republicans 1t Is
the aim of the union to solidify repub-
lican opinion in such way that there
will be no necessity for any deal at
ALI at any convention. The idea is to
have the republican mind made up
ahead of time,
To Keep in Touch With Voters.
i. To this end the union is now mapping
out a campaign to keep in touch with
and to influence all republican and
progressive voters through the lead
ing republicans and progressives of the
various states.
Mr.. Peyser is a member of the law
firm OF Darr, Pcyser & Taylor, and Is
prominently identified with the bank
ing interests OF the city. He is presi-
dent of the Security Savings and Com
merciai Bank. and in 1907 he was elect
ed vice president of the Traders Ma
tionaI Bank, while from 1907 to 1912 he
was vice president of the Merchants
and Mechanics Savings Bank.
Charles c. Hart, a western newspaper
man, located in Washington, is secre-
tary Of the union.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-08
Black Loser Is Discouraged
and Wants to Get Away
From Everybody.
RECEIPTS ARE $4,000
Havana Is Still Fight Mad;
In Cafes They Fight the
Battle Again.

HAVANA, April 6-Jess Willard
and Jack johnson, the two heavy
weight pugilists who made ring his
tory here yesterday are preparing
TO depart from Cuba. Willard, the
new champion, accompanied by a
numerous party, will leave for Key
West early tomorrow morning, but
where he will proceed from there,
whether to Jacksonville. New Or
leans or New York had not been
decided late tonight.
Willard was given a dinner and
reception by the citizens of Havana
this evening Everywhere Willard
went today cheering crowds followed
him.
Johnson remained in seclusion
most of the day He declared that
he would depart on Thursday or
Friday for the island Of Martinique.
He discharged his camp followers
today, The big black says he no
longer is Of interest TO the public
and desires to be left alone. He de-
clared today that he wanted to go
on long sea voyage to some coun.
try where he is not known.
The promoters of the fight to-
night announced that the battle
drew into the box office $4,000
and that the attendance was $4,000,
The natives of Cuba are still fight
mad. Groups of them were in the
cafes and hotels and on street cor
ners today and tonight arguing
about yesterdays battle at Marianao
or illustrating akwardly the various
punches delivered by Willard and
Johnson. Photographers who took
pictures at the ringside did a land
office business. Enlarged snapshots
OF the knockout sold for S5 apiece
while sidewalk vendors got rid Of
thousands of postcard sizes for 10
cents each.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-08
Producers Get II Hits and
as Many Runs, Aggies
Duplicating With 4.
FARMERS ARE RAGGED
First Two A. & NJ. Players
Get Home Runs; Three
Tulsans Follow Suit.

SALTWATER, Okla, April 6.-By
hammering Toles, recruit southpaw,
harder each succeeding inning, the
Tulsa Western association baseball
team romped on the oklahoma A. a
NJ. college team here today by score
of II to 4. Ragged fielding by the
Aggies and their weakness in finding
the delivery Of Grady aided the Pro-
ducers materially.
Peculiarly each team made the
same number of hits as scores, the Vls-
itors slapping out seventeen safeties
while the locals could annex but four.
Three home runs by the winners and
two by the losers featured the farctal
exhibition. Each Aggie's hit netted a
run.
Starting out brisltly the Aggies tai
lied twice in the first inning when
Million, first man up, drove the ball
down third base line for a home run
and was followed by Foster, who sent
the ball i'm the same place for another
four bagger. After the second round
the Producers pounded the horsehide
ferociously in two innings, making
five runs before being checked.
Morris, Franklin and Grady for the
Purpus aggregation secured home
runs. Grady was the individual bat
ting star, getting a homer, a double
and a single in five attempts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-08
HEAVYWEIGHT TO
WORK OUT TODAY

Today at 3 o'clock at the Business
Mems Athletic club. Jack Lester, who
is to meet Bob Devere of Kansas city
in a 15-round boxing contest at the
Grand opera house, will begin his aft
ernoon's training followed at about 4
o'clock by Devere, the Missouri giant,
who left Kansas City last night for
Tulsa, and Who will finish his training
here.
Devere is confident that he can stop
Lester before the time limit is over
and he realizes that to defeat man
of Testers reputation places him In
the very front rank Of the heavy
weight division and puts him in line
for some big purses, as Lester has
knocked out and defeated some OF the
best men in the heavyweight class.
Lester is leaving no stone unturned
to place himself in the very best pos
sible condition for a long and Cruel
ling contest. as he realizes that De
we're is good man. otherwise he
would not be piloted by Jimmie
Hurst, whom the best would be glad
to call manager.
Manager Clancy has announced that
in order to please the wrestling fans
he has arranged to have w. II. Nor
man OF Wichita meet Ed Lyons in a
25-minute wrestling bout as a pre-
liminary TO the big mill, and with the
class of the wrestling bout, the boxing
semi final and the main event, IL will
be an athletic card never before
equaled in this state.
The advance seat sale will open at
the Rexall drug store at noon today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-08
YOUNG is To PITCH
AGAINST PRODUCERS
Presbyterians Show Marked
Improvement; Game
Called at 3 O'Clock. -

Kendalrs band of sixteen pieces
will cheer the college baseball team
to victory at Association park this
afternoon, when it meets the Pro-
ducers in a third attempt to defeat
the leaguers. Young, Kendalrs
pitcher, was reported to be in better
form yesterday afternoon than at any
previous time during the present sea-
son. He and Austin will compose the
Kendall battery in this afternoons
game.
Since their double defeat at the
hands of the Producers last week, the
Presbyterians have been working
hard to patch up the defects. With
four days of splendid weather in
which to practice they have had the
best of opportunities for improve
ment.
The lineup Of each team will be
practically the same as I'm former con-
tests Grady and Burke will make up
the battery of the professionals. With
the weather such as has prevailed for
the past few days all baseball bugs
who have as yet not given themselves
a treat this year will have an excel
lent opportunity.
The Producer team Is lining into
shape. There will not be any changes
of consequence in the personnel Of
their team from now on. Reynolds
and Hopper will have nick and tuck
for an Outfield berth. This seems TO
be about the only position that is un-
settled. OF course there will be some
wedding in the pitching staff, but
that will be the last process of Man
ager Kelsey.
Thursday afternoon the Producers
open q two-game series with the
Wichita club Of the Western league.
1t will be the last opportunity during
the year for Tulsa fans to see big
league in action on the home grounds
and Sunday the Tulsa team
will play the high school and the
Gulf Pipe Line teams respectively.
Then they will rest Sunday and go to
Oklahoma City Monday TO be ready
to open the season with the Senators
at the state capital Wednesday, April
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-08
THIS YOUTH WAS
BILKING DOCTORS
Passed Worthless Instrument 10 Dr.
Maysinnis for S25 In Money;
Pleads Guilty.

Harry Glass has had quite q novel
scheme OF making Il living, It deyel-
oped yesterday when he was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff II. r. Reynolds, on
a charge OF selling n forged instru-
ment. lie pleaded guilty to the charge
before Judge Breckenridge few
hours after his arrest. lie viii be
sentenced and sent to the state PEN
itentiary within a few days,
Glass several days ago valled at the
office of DR.. Il. III. Mayginnis for
treatment OF an infectious disease.
After an examination the doctor in
formed Glass that he would treat him
for S25. Glass agreed and handed
the physician a check for $50 which
was made payable TO Harry Glass
and signed by II. S. Brown" Dr.
Mayginnis returned him $25 in cash
The check was refused when pre-
sented TO the bank it was drawn on.
Glass is youngster not over
eighteen years old, 1t was developed
also upon investigation that Glass has
attempted a similar deal with at least
one other Tulsa doctor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-08
ELEVEN BILLS YET
AWAIT SIGNATURE

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 6. -
Eleven bills out of the entire number
passed by the legislature, Tuesday
awaited the signature of Governor
Williams on this, the last day OF the
15-day limit. All are slated for ap-
proval.
Governor Williams Monday signed
the bill relating to the fish and game
warden's office. This bill is import
ant in that it changes the open season
for shooting quail to a period from
November 80 to January l. This cuts
couple of months from the open
season. The bag limit on quails is
placed at ten birds a day and not
more than one hundred in a season.
The governor also signed the gem
eral deficiency bill which provides for
the expense Of all departments up to
June 80, 1915.
-Four bills were turned to the secre-
tary of state without the governors
signature. Two were decided uncon-
sttutional by the attorney general and
the other two the governor let die.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-08
Flames Cause No Damage
But Temporarily Flus-
trate Dancers.
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
One Hundred Couples En-
Joy Dance at Convention
Hall Last Night.

At II o'clock last night, right in
the middle Of dance at the FHremen's
masquerade ball at Convention hall,
fire broke out at the Mingus cafe on
West Third street. The fact that all
the firemen In town We're at the dance
excited the guests little and q rush
was made for tho door to see what
would be done, but by the time any
great part of the crowd had reached
the door, q company Of the fremen
had mounted a hose wagon and were
gone. The fire didn't amount TO any
thing, but 1t gave the Tulsa fire boys
q chance TO show what they could do,
as far from headquarters az COnven-
ton hall.
The ball was an exception in almost
every respect TO functions staged by
the hrem3n previously. There were
fully a hundred couples on the floor
all the time ana numerous spectators
crowded the seats around the arena.
The ball progressed smoothly from
start TO finish. Tine music was en-
trancing ana the round OF rythmic
motion was almost continuous until
o'clock this morning.
The Kentucky colonel danced with
q Chinese laundress. Romeo himself
paired with Little Ped Riding Hood,
while Juliet danced with an irish
sailor Almost all the guests were
masked and dressed In some unique
costume. The following is a list Of
the prize winners:
The S. prize offered for the most
L nipue costumed couple was awarded
to Mrs. NJ. A. Dudley and Mrs. L. II.
Maus, and the second most unique
costumed couple, Pauline Thede and
Mrs. w. l.. Tullis were given SO prize
Miss nellie Cox Of Bartlesville, wear
ing the best young mans fancy cos
tune, was awarded a prize Of S., and
Mrs Alta Nichol Davis received q
prize Of SO, wearing the best lady
fancy costume. S. ]. Turk received
81 for adorning himself In the best
costume. Wearing the mans
costume Of the nations. Mrs. Margaret
Guthrie was given o prize of SO and
Mrs George Hart also was awarded
a SO prize for the best wOman's cos
tune of the nations. c. McDermit
and Margaret Dillingham;, dressed as
cowboy and cowgirl. received a prize
OF SO each.
The committee consisted Of Mayor
Wooden, chairman; Tad Reese and
w. l.. Hall Madge Billman. first to
identify Police Commissioner I. J
Quinn was awarded SO prize and
Miss Nellie Larribee who Identified
Mayor Wooden received a like prize.
The dlsguises donned BY chief Of Po-
lice Burns and w n. Robinson OF
Hotel Tulsa were never fathomed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-08
Juarez Race Entries

FIRST RlCE-Purse; four furlongs
Noynim lO2, Meal Ticket 1O5, j. D. Suggs
40, Billy Culbertson 1l2, Rubafax ll2,
Little Luck 115
SECOND RACE-selling: five and one
half furlongs: Austri 1O5, Kathleen S l08,
Va lily Zip 10, Janiel 40, Sweet Bait 1l3,
Alice Teresa ll3 Cruzola 113, Eyran l15,
Noble Grand ll5, Ruby Sun 115.
THIRD RACE - Selling five and one
half furlongs: TrulOne l02, skinny b 105,
Greenbrse 1O8. Inquieta lO8 Fafner 40,
Fort johnson 10, Ama2ement lO3, Lady
Pender 113, Golf Ball 113
FOURTH RACE-Handicap one mile:
Mudsill 90 Cordie + %, Transact 95,
Beuah lO2, Gody 112.
FIFTH RACE-Sellng; six furlonGs
Lady Mint 81 Prince Conrad 90, Brton
80, Freda Johnson 3d. Cordova 1902, G. W.
Kennon 1O4, No Quarter 104 Black Sheep
lO4, Choctaw 1O4 Hazel lO7
SIXTH RACE--Selling five furlOngs:
Viva 30, Boggy johnson 81, Coma 100,
Fred 7 1O2 Chas. Goetz los, NObby 1O5,
Hinata 1Oj Marsand lOs, Capt Lindsey
10. The Shrimp 40, Zenotek 113.
SEVENTH RACE Selling; six furlongs:
TheodOrita 80, Gemmell 80, John Hurie l01,
Quid Nunc 1O4, Canapa 1O7, Safranor 1O7,
Marta Mae ia Delaney ia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-08
MAIL CARRIER is
HELD FOR MURDER

PAOLA, Kan, April e. Roscoe
Hornbaker was bound over to the dis
trict court late today for trial on a
charge Of murder in connection with
the death of George McElheny, killed
by a shot through the window of his
home more than two years ago. Nc
Elheny was postmaster at Louisburg,
Kan, where Hornbaker is a mail car
rier.
The decision Of Justice Williford TO
hold HOrnbaker for trial came as a
climax to a sensational hearing in
which Mrs. Maude McElheny. widow
Of the slain postmaster, as chief ac-
cuser of the mail carrier, admitted 4
close friendship with him both before
and after her husbands death Ac-
cording to her testimony Hornbaker
had told her he wished to be FREQ
from his wife and have her widow
that he might marry her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-08
IN WISCONSIN THE
"DRYS" SHOW GAINS

MILWAUKEE. April 6.--Early re-
turns from throughout the state show
a gain for the "drys' in 1S towns
while the vets gained in one town.
Thirty towns now wet" remained in
that column, while Is dry" towns re-
mained dry.
The large cities reported voting on
the license question are Ashland, SUI
perior and Beloit which went wet:
Madison voted wet by a ajority Of
more than three hundred.
Nonpartisan candidates for judicial
Offices in Milwaukee county were to-
day elected to the vacancies with one
exception.
OF tho five school directors elected
in Milwaukee, four Social Democrats
and only one nonrartisan appear to
have been successful Mrs. Meta
Berger, Social Democrat, leading the
field.