davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
REPUBLICAN RALLY
NEEDED, SAYS ROOT
Greatest Man of Party"
Tells Needs of Stress
ing Times.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2S,-Eli-
hu Root, former United States senator
from New York and former secretary
OF war, was the guest OF honor AT Il
reception given here tonight by the
members OF the Union league. The
leagues historic gold medal of honor,
the first recipient of which was lres-
ident Lincoln and which has been
given ON only sixteen occasions, was
presented to Senator Root lie Will
be the last recipient as the die was
accidentally broken after the medal
presented tonight was cast other
speakers at the reception were Sen
ator Oliver OF Pennsylvania and Sen
ator Smoot OF Utah.
Senator Root, who was spoken OF
by President Grbbel as the greatest
living Republican and by Senator
Oliver as the biggest man in his party,
In outlining what he termed the mis-
sion Of the Republican party at this
crisis of the nations history said:
The party's duty is to restore con
fidence in business wipe out the mis-
understanding which has arisen be-
tween farmers OF the west and south
and the capitalists of the east and
north, fight to the last ditch against
Increased governmental regulation OF
business and prevent the power Of the
federal bureaucracy from becoming
stronger"
In the prevailing lack OF confidence,
he declared the natio9 Is facing a crl-
sis as great as that of the civil war
and "will inevitably go to ruin unless
the business men of the country as
sert themselves as they did when they
elected Mckinley in 1896 and 1900"
The men who are doing all these
things to business are good and pa
trotic Americans but they do not un-
derstand, declared the speaker. 1T Is
question again of preserving the
union The first thing is that the bus
mess men of America should become
vocal Talk, agitate, and explain. The
trouble has been that the business
men have taken all these aspersions
lying down. Fight to clear the air.
Try to make the people understand
that business is honest, fair and just,
If the men who elected Mckinley will
rally to the standard the task can
be ACCOMPLISHED
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
Juarez Race Entries

FIRST RACE-Purse; four furlongs;
Brooks 107, Maccabee 107, Laughing Water
lO7. Emily X 107, Carl Roberts 107, Milton
Campbell lilo Krepton 10, Little Blues
l12, Frank Patterson 112, Audrey Austin
u2 Labplle BrOcade 112.
> SECOND RACE-Selling; six furongs;
Flossie g3 Smiling Mag 90, Emelda 98,
Charity Ward 9s Zamloch 100, Caro- Nome
iO2. fgloo 105, Virginia S l07, Admirals
Daughter 107, Agnes G 107, lenotek 110,
Fort oJhnson 112, Capt Lindsey 112,
Quick Trip ll2, Flanagan 112.
yesta 90, Virgie Dot 93, skinny b 90,
Avocado 90, Truane Ito, Madsand 105,
Ada Anne Anytime 107 Cloud Chief 107,
Fafner 1O7. Sam Connor 107, Ferrona 110,
Sly Sal 10, Commendation 112, George
FOURTH RACE Selling; five furlongs
tempest SO, Summerhill SO, The Shrimp
iO3. Kitty Stanfield 109, Katy Shelly 103,
Golfball loo, Yubea log, Jake Argent log,
Miss Edith 106, Beaumont 10S, Louis Des
cSgnets 10, Senaroe James 110.
FIFTH RACE-Selling five furlongs
B. 4. Jones 90, Jennie Crawford 1O3 Cal.
curn 1O9, Wild Irish 1o3, Doc Allen 109,
Little Birdie 1l0, LacaEadora 110, Marta
Mac 110, Quid Nunc no. Gemmell us.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; one mile; Petit
3leu "a, Alec 94 Chevron 95, Fort Sumter
100. Lady Mint 1Q3. Wild Horse 1903, Anna
Reed 103, Alice Teresa 103, John Reardon
105, Spindle 100, otilo 112, Pay Streak
1I2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
RACING BILL TEST
COMES ON THURSDAY

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March ga
The proposed test of the effective
ness of Governor Hays veto Of the
racing bill passed by the recent legis-
lature, which was to have started in
chancery court here today, was post
poned until Thursday, because United
States District Attorney Martin was
detained in Hot Springs today Mr.
Martin tomorrow will confer here with
United States Senator Clarke. The
two will act as attorneys here with
Hot Springs business men who seek
to have the bill declared a law.
1t was announced that the chancery
court will be asked to issue a writ of
mandamus compelling the secretary
Of state to include the racing bill in
the list of laws enacted by the legis-
lature
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
UNIVERSITY CLUB
FOR SAPULPA MEN


Special to The World.
SAPULPA, March 23-At an on
thuslastic meeting OF college and pro-
fessional men last night temporary
University club organization was
formed with II. ii. HARRISON as chair
man and Chester Cohagan as secre-
tary
For some time the young men, and
particularly the single men of the city,
have been talking Of sOmc good quiet
place in which to spend evenings. The
agitation has resolved itself into this
move for a University club, which will
contain the best element i'm the city
and at the Same time be open to the
wives and women friends of the mem
hers.
It is the intention to incorporate,
II axe tho membership an invitation
affair with the soft PEDAL on the uni
versity part of the club and establish
Clubrooms somewhere downtown pre-
paratory to taking a house somewhere
and establishing a center for the social
activities Of the city.
The formation OF tho club is meet
ing with the enthusiastic support Of
the leading professional and business
men Of the city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
TANKIE is KILLED
NEAR DRUMRIGHT
Joint Operator Shoots and Kills Jack
Kerrigan; Slayer Arrested; Quar-
relied Over Woman.
Special to The World.

special 10 Inc world.
DHUMRIGHT March 23.-Jack
Kerrigan, aged %, tank builder, was
shot and instantly killed at a road
house two miles west of Drumrlght
at $50 o'clock this afternoon by j. NJ.
Fitzslmmons the proprietor of the
Joint. FftZsimmons escaped in an
automobile to Gushing as soon as the
shot was fred out was arrested by
Gushing officers late tonight
According to the report Fitzsim-
mons and a woman who was in COM
pany with Kerrigan got into a dis
pute. Kerrigan took the woman's
part and the fight ensued, in which
Eerrigan was shot twice through the
left lung with a 3S-talibre automatic
Kerrigan, 1t is said, was released
from the state penitentiary only three
months ago, after serving term for
robbery. He has been in Drumright
Cnly two months working at his trade
The address Of his people has not
been learned, but his body is being
beld for inquest and an effort will be
made to locate his relatives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
Outazv Ball Players Perform In Kansas City This Year
Ground Uttered With Dead d,
Says PrzenySl Correspondent

LONDON, March 23--Q1:20 p. m)
A Russian correspondent, who set out
from Lemberg for Przemysl on re-
ceipt OF the news that the fortress
had surrendered, sends Il graphic ac-
count Of the conditions prevailing
there, which has been transmitted
from Petrograd to Reuters Telegram
company, On the way the corre-
spondent passed Schelihinie, where
the Austrians made their last desper-
ate sOrtio three days before. The
ground was still Uttered with bodies
which were being removed by am
bulances, Further on was seen pill
lar OF smoke marking all that re
muincd Of the strongest Of the out
lying forts.
ON tho other side Of the road were
trcnched and barbed wire entangle-
ments with n dozen field guns pro-
truding Austrian officers who re-
talned their swords and their men
were passing as prisoners to the rear.
From Perekopague, a suburb Of
Pr2emysl a close view was obtained
OF the center of the town. All the
bridges had been destroyed by the
Austrans, but the Russians had al
ready constructed a pOntoon bridge
by which Austrian troops and the in
habitants were leaving the town. The
Cossacls were waiting to go in. All
around the fortress burning forts
smoked like a circle of volcanoes,
while continuous explosions were
heard as the Austrans blew up am
munition stores.
Austrian soldiers relate that tho
commander Of Przemysl in his Official
orders thanked the people Of the town
the evening before the surrender for
their loyal attitude and warned them
of the coming capitulation.
At o'clock the next morning loud
explosions were heard from every part
OF the fortress, when the Austrians
were blowing up the works prepar-
atory to surrender. Then part of the
Russian forces threw themselves
within the fOrtihcaticns and by 7
o'clock in the morning the inner sec
tions were in their hands At the
same time, the correspondent says, the
Austrians shot their horses to pre-
vent them from falling into the hands
OF the Russians
In the meantime the Austrian rep
resentatives Camd out to announce the
capitulation OF the garrison and fort
ress. The town Of Przemysl itself is
intact, the outskirts alone suffered.
The large civilian population. chiefly
Jews, remained in the town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
DEpoRrGD FROM UNITED STATES
Ronald True Is Sent to England al
His Own Request.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 23--
Ronald True, who says that his real
name is Arthur Reginald French and
that he is a stepson OF Lord Glen
falloch of England, was ordered de-
ported to Great Britain today by
United states Commissioner KrulL
The order was issued at True's request
to escape being sent to Los Angeles
where the police arc said to have a
charge against him.
True was recently released from
the Alameda county, Cal, jail after
service Of Is months sentence for
forgery
lie said that If dcported he would
join tho English army, in which he
claims he once held a commission.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
Funeral In Chn..h Of prcsIdcnts.

QUINCY, Mass, March 23.-Tho
funeral Of Charles Francis Adams
who died at Washington last Satur-
day, was held in the Church of the
Presidents, so-called because OF the
bodies Of Mr.. Adams grandfather.
John quincy Adams, ana his great
grandfather, John Adams, are buried
beneath IT,
The services were attended by
representatives Of Harvard college.
the Massachusetts Historical society.
order of the Loyal Legion, American
Institute OF Arts and Letters, and
other organizations
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25

KANSAS CITY, March 23.-By an
agreement between the officials OF
the Federal league and the directors
of the Kansas City Federal league club
the Kansas City organization retains
a franchise and team in the league.
The agreement was announced tonight
at a jubilee smoker held to celebrate
the retention of the team.
AS a part of the agreement Nick
Cullop, pitcher, who was traded to the
Brooklyn team for players Bradley,
Maxwell and Shaw, will be returned d
to the Kansas City team and the trade
cancelled
The agreement follows several
weeks Of litigation between the local
organization and the league officials,
which started when James Gilmore,
president OF the league, announced
that he had sold the Kansas City
franchise to =. T. Powers Of New York
and Harry Sinclair Of Tulsa, Okla,
ard that 1t would be transferred to
Newark, N. j. The Kansas City or
ganization brought an injunction suit
in Chicago to prevent the removal of
the team from here. Decision was ex-
pected tomorrow.
BY the agreement the Federal
league OF professional ball clubs
valves all alleged causes for the for
feiture Of the franchise of the local
team and gives the organization a
team upon the same terms as all other
members OF the league without dis
elimination or unfair treatment of any
kind" The local organization agrees
to pay within fifteen days whatever
amount is due the Federal league, in
cluding expenses Of the spring train
ing camp.
Directors OF the local club who
made speeches tonight said sufficient
stock had been subscribed to make
the team one of the richest in the
league,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
WILSON Is TOUCHED
Sympathy Aroused in President Gets
Parole for Dying Man.

WASHINGTON, March %. -
Touched by word that George Savage,
a prisoner in the Minnesota peniten-
tiary was dying, President Wilson to-
night signed a pardon and orders i'm
mediately were telegraphed to the
warden to release the man.
Savage was serving a sentence or
five years, imposed by the federal
court at st, Paul for violation of the
Mann white slave" law His SEN
tence began in April, 1914.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
Solf and Rariden Are Re-
leased; Play a Five
Inning Game.
CONDITION RAPIDLY
rack Infield Combination
Looks Good; Pitchers
Timber Up.

At the close OF yesterday afternoons
ractice. the first act in the wedding
,ut process of the Producers occurred
When Infielders Nolf and Rariden
ere released Internationally. 1t
caves IS players. two complete mines,
rom which Manager Kelsey Will have
choose his squad of IL.
Weather conditions were such as to
llow the tryouts to make a great
tride in the training. During the
norning only batting and throwing
vas attempted, but in the afternoon a
Wely five-inning game was played
etween a regular and yannigan team
hosen by Manager Kelsey.
Some Combination.
significant point of the workout
vas the fact that the infield Of the
regulars" was not changed through
)ut the afternoons work. 1t con-
listed of Price at first, Kenney at sec
md, Morris at short and Gourley at
bird. The wise ones whispered that
his lineup would remain Intact dur
ng the season, although there may be
something up Kelsey's sleeve as yet
lnCorked.
To say the least the combination
ooks good. Perhaps Kenney's play
lB dllIdCltu dNlthNlpll AiAtih iily
)ther player, not only because he is
,ntirely new to Tulsa, but because Of
lis apparent ability to deliver the
goods. Morris appears to be In better
condition than any of his teammates.
During the winter months he did
much gym work. He slid in home
yesterday afternoon as II he had been
loing it right along for the past three
months.
Brady Works.
King Brady, Fort Smith pitcher,
whom President Purpus acquired
through the clever trade to Dallas Of
Coffin, pitched two innings-no hit
SESSIONS, too, yesterday afternoon in
he practice game He Is well known
o Tulsa fans by his prowess while
litching with Fort Smith against the
Producers last season.
The lineups of the two teams OPP
posing yesterday afternoon follow in
heir batting order: Yannisans-
wilkins first base, McLott third base,
Harmon second base, Glass short,
Reynolds rightfield, Burke catcher,
Kelsey leftfield, Nolf centerfeld,
Elements, Jones and Pillman, pitchers.
Reguars-Price first base, Kenney,
second, Morris, short, Gourley third,
tTdUkllH ttlltIllGlu, w blSOi l'i'-
Held, Hopper rightfield. Ham catcher,
Foresman, Brady and Gilbert,
pitchers.
McLott is looking nightly good on
bird and may give Cap Gourley a
'un for the job. Gilbert, the Tulsa
BOY who pitched two innings for the
'egulars, is not under a contract with
he Producers, he merely filling in
,or the afternoon.
A Bit Stale.
For the second day of the tryout
he men showed unusually well. There
yas some awkwardness, really anus
ng to those who knew the players
iaused by combination Of staleness
md the crisp weather. But for the
nost part the players are fast for the
ime of year. Their first soreness is
Lbout worked off and Manager Kelsey
expects his men to be in first rate
shape by Saturday, when the Pro-
iucers play the Kansas City Blues.
There were increased crowds over
he attendance Monday, the weather
Deing more pleasant. Approximately
700 baseball enthusiasts were out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25

Events eliminated in the last few
days more rapidly than had been gen
orally expected The garrison had
made sortie eastward on Friday, but
Field Marshal Won Tamassi was con
Nnced by 1t that Przemysl was en-
compasscd by an impenetrable girdle
OF Russian works.
THE Russians attacked on Satur-
day and Sunday from the north and
east. whore they had captured the
supporting point Of Nagorach in De
cember; but the garrison repulsed the
attack viciously The Austrian artil-
lery spent its ammunition In every
possible way and meanwhile the most
important defensive positions were
blown up as long as the explosives
lasted
Early on Monday morning an Of
ficer with flag OF truce went to the
Russian headquarters TO arrange the
terms of surrender, The fortress held
out to the end.
Ill-fcd Fighters.
The last sortie revealed strikingly
the physical weakness Of the ill-fed
soldiers to whose distress sickness
also contributed. Bad weather played
an omnious role In all stages OF the
siege and sealed the fate Of PrZemysl.
when the fortress was holding back
the Russian advance in September
and enabling the Austrian forces to
re-estahlish themselves. the roads be-
came well nigh impossible. Hence II
was necessary to leave the wounded
from the battle on the San i'm Pre-
mysl, instead of transporting them
further south. This FASTENED the ex-
hauston OF the supplies OF food, and
the shortness Of time between the
two siegcs prevented an ample re-
viCtualing.
THE military value Of the fortress
diminished rapidly because the Rus
slams had surrounded II with a gir-
die OF works which could be defended
with light garrisons. The Russians
thus found an opportunity to assem-
BILE strong forces for "A general Of
fcnsive and the chances OF the Aus
trian garrison surprising the hesiegers
grew smaller Nevertheless, the Rus
sian attacks also proved fruitless. and
an Austrian counter attack at the be-
ginning OF March was checked at a
most hopeful juncture by a return OF
cold, wintry weather, with heavy
snowfall.
Destroys Munitions.
THE garrison destroyed the guns,
magazines and radio station. The
last radioEram from Przemysl arrized
on Monday morning at 6:56 o'clock.
Shortly afterward the station was
blown up by the Austrians The last
dispatch announced that an officer
had been sent to negotiate the sur
render"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
Mnmen in Kcerlng- CIcnn Cnmnnlgn.

OIITON, OkIa., MarCh 2J."Tle
women Of Oilton are organizing to
participatc in the kecp-the town clean
campaign. Heading the organization
are Mrs. J. w. Mann, formerly Of
Dallas and Fort Worth Mrs. W. W.
White. formerly Of Skiatook, and Mrs
Anna EdmissJn, formerly OF st Louis
Mesdames Mann and White have
called at every building in Oilton, now
between six and seven hun
drcd. to urge the people TO keep tho
town clean and also cautioning them
in regard to fires The women expect
to organize a civic club that later
may be affiliated with tho state fed
GRAFTON Of clubs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
CONFINEMENT IS
LIES PHILOSOPHY

SAN FRANCISCO, March %. Vice
President Thomas II. Marshall epito-
miZed the tlue philosophy Of life N
the word 'cOntentmcnt" I'm an address
today at the Charter day exercises IN
the open air Greek theatre at the
University Of California at Berkcly. A
striking contrast 10 this was his ar
raigHment of growing seryility to-
ward wealth. the tendency OF the
American people to be "thc greatest
funkcys and lackeys in the world"
and the division Of the people into
three classes hero worshippers icon
clasts and Indifferent citizens"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
Political Aspect Grave.

LONDON March 24.-(2.58 a. m.l
The political aspect Of the iuterna-
tiOnal situation" says the Daily Mails
Athens correspondent telographing on
Monday. lis still occupying the deep
est attention OF the Greek ministers
who are holding councils daily.
THE allied fleets are repairing dur.
ing the bad weather. Many Workmer
are engaged on the French battlCshiI
Gaulois and / have good authority fof
stating that not only will the ships
repairs be quickly completed but thai
her fighting value will be quite un.
impaired"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
Thirty Days for Walsh.

LOS ANGELES, March 23.-With-
in thirty days Ed Walshs arm will be
as good as ever, according to an
nouncement today by n medical ex-
pert who examined the Chicago Amer
lean pitcher. The thirty-day limit
comprises a course Of treatment.
The White Sox will leave here on
Monday on the way east, but Walsh
will remain to take the treatment 1t
was stated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
Kniser Cnnccls Celebrations.

LONDON March 23.-(9:35 p. M
Emperor William has decided to can
eel the celebrations planned for April
/ to commemorate the centenary Of
BlsmarcE's birth, on the ground that
present conditions make such cele-
bration unsuitable, says q dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from Amster-
dam.
A Berlin dispatch, the correspond
ent adds, asserts that Emperor Will
liam and the members OF the German
government will place wreaths on Bis
marcks monument IN the Tiergarten
in Berlin, but that there will be no
banquets, speeches CT singing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
FIRES YESTERDAY
One Only Scare, But the Other q
Serious Flame I'm Frisco.

For the first time in several days.
.wo fire alarms excited the people Of
Tulsa yesterday. The first was only a
rash fire in an alley in the three hun
ired block on West First street, oc-
curing ten minutes after noon. No
damage was done by the fire.
The second fire occurred at 7:40
O'clock last night, in the Frisco ad-
iition. One hundred and twenty-five
dollars worth of damage was done to
the home of ]. e. Buster According
to firemen, the blaze was caused by
defective flue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
We Have With lis Today

CHICAGO, March 23.-The defeat
of william Huey of Chicago by George
Moore Of New York today resulted in
John DAILY of New York going into
first place in the worlds three-cush-
ion billiard championship tournament
The tournament record for best
game was broken tonight by Alfredo
De orc of New York. the champion
who went out in ffty-two innings, de-
feating Chas NORM Of Chicago 90 to
32. Each had a high run of four
NORM played fifty-one innings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
ATE LEATHER TO LIVE
Correspondent Tells Pitiable Story Of
Conditions at Przcmysl.

LONDON, March 23.-G0:40 D. m }
-Four thousand prisoners, mostly from
Phyzemysl, have arrived here" says
Reuters Kiev, Russia correspondent.
They give a pitiable description of the
starving condition OF the garrison be-
fore the fall Of the fortress Numbers
OF the men, they say were dropping
from exhaustion, while others had not
sufficient strength to leave the
trenches. They ate moss and gnawed
at the straps of their equipment to
keep themselves alive"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
Destroys Munitions.
Sepen Feet and Two
Inches mfiniddteS
Some; Okla. Product

FORT SMITH, Ark, March %.
All the catchers threatened to
strike when Bob Wruy, seven feet
two inches tall, reported at the
training camp Of the Fort Smith
club OF the Western association
today and 1t was announced that
he is TO be tried out as a pitcher.
II he makes good, it is said, he
will be tho largest pitcher in or
g1nlzed basCball- Wray Is a clerk
at Il hardware store at Lenapah,
Okla, and this Is his first effort
at league ball.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
81 WANT 4 GIRL, JUST
LIKE so DIFFERENT.

AURORA, H.. March "a
Moved by letter from his sweet
heart, James Horton walked into
police headquarters here and told
the police he was wanted in Yates
city, Kan, for holding up the
cashier Of a bank and stealing
$1,000. officers announced today.
He said he was arrested, but
broke Jail. lie refused 20 reveal the
name Of his sweetheart, but said
that in her letter she had begged
him TO return to Kansas and take
his medicine.