davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-28
CHARITY DELEGATES
WANT RESERVATION

Reservations are being asked for at
the hotels Of the city by some Of the
delegates for the state conference on
Charities and Corrections, which is to
be held in this city Sept. 29-Oct. 2.
Although the conference is more than
two months away the fact that the
delegates are now making arrange
ments indicate the interest that will
be taken in the convention.
Secretary Melpolder, of the local
charity bureau, received literature to.
day from the state association pre-.
paratory to the opening Of the conven.
tion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-28

After a visit to the scene of the
oil workers strike at Bayonne. N. j..
Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram, wife of Public
Service Commissioner Cram, and a
noted social worker. announced that
she was in sympathy with the strik-
ers.
These poor strikers deserve any.
thing they can force these tyrannical
companies to give them," she said.
II am Mortified by some of the things
have learned. Living conditions for
these poor people in Bayonne is
wretched beyond description"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-28

WILSON ATTENDS 7El

CORNISH, July 2S.-President VIII
SON went in for recreation today at
tended an informal tea given by his
daughter Miss Margaret Wilson, the
president played golf during the morn
ing and planned to spend some hours
at work tonight, going over various
phases of the international situation.
This was the first time in two years
chat the president has attended a
social event.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-28
QUIT
CoRIzIA REGION

ROME, July 28.-The evacuation of
Gorilla by Austro-H Hungarian troops
is already under way, according to dis
patches from the Isonzo front The
Austrians suffered enormous loses.
The evacuation of Podgora Is now
said to be question of hours
Further progress has been made by
the Italians on the Dobero front and
the Italians expect to hold very soon
the route leading to Trieste by way of
Dobero. The Austrians have lost all
their important positions around Do
bero. The whole of the Carso plateau
is now in the hands of the Italians,
with the exception of few hundred
yards of trenches where the Austrians
are still hoding out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-28
PRESIDENT IS AIN.

PRESIDENT is SLAIN. !
CAPE HAITEN, Haiti, July 2S.-
President Guillaume of Haiti is re-
ported to have been assassinated by
resolutionists according to information
received here today.
According to report received here q
mob stormed the French consulate,
where the president had taken refuge
after yesterdays uprising, dragged
him from the keeping of the French
minister, shot hi INTO death, mutilated
his body and carried it through the
streets. The people of the capital are
wrought to the highest pitch of excite
ment and further violence is antici-
pated.
Panic prevailed here today as a re.
suit of the revolutionary outbreak and
it is expected that the marine will be
landed from the United States cruiser
Washington to protect the American
legation as we'll as American lives and
interests which are endangered
Last night was one of terror. The
city was in darkness. A number of
buildings were burned and heavy
firing in the direction of the French
leagiton gave rise to rumors that the
revolutionary troops were trying to
seize President Vilburn Guillaume,
who took refuge under the French flag
when the national palace was attacked
and partly destroyed.
Haiti is now without a recognized
head of government, although DR..
Rosalvo Bobo, who is responsible for
the present uprising, is expected to
proclaim himself president. For sev.
eral months from a mountain fastness
in northern Haiti, DR.. Bobo has been
working to overthrow President GULL
aume.
The revolution movement is expect
ed to spread rapidly from this city as
the people are greatly excited by the
execution Of 100 political prisoners in
one batch by President Guillaime. In
the fighting that followed the first at
tack early yesterday it is estimated
that about one hundred persons have
been killed and wounded.
The body of General Oscar, former
military governor of Port Au Prince,
who carried out the order to execute
the 100 prisoners and who was dragged
from the Dominican legation and shot
to death was buried today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-28
MARION TREASURER
CONFERS ON POLITICS

Uz McMurtrie, Of Marion, county
treasurer of Grant county, is in the
city today comforting with prominent
Republicans relative to his announced
candidacy for state treasurer on the
Republican ticket. He said he came
to this county to get better acquainted
with Republicans here.
He has held the position of county
treasurer of Grant county for two
terms. At the last election me was
the only Republican to be elected on
the county ticket.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-28

Bring Other Crews.
The vessel which brought the Lee
lanaw's crew to port also brought the
crews OF the ships Orangewood and
Rubinia, which had been sunk by Ger
man submarines at sea. -.
I'VE were about sixty-five miles
northwest of Orkney islands on Sun
day afternoon when l observed two
steamers to the southwark" said Cap
tain Delka. while watching them l
heard a shot and upon looking closer
I saw a submarine lying on the surface
OF the sea.
Almost Immediately one OF the
two ships, which / observed to be of
British nationality, began to settle.
The submarine then made off toward
the other merchantmen, and l heard
another shot. The Germans atten-
tion to the second ship was short lived
however. for Just then the commander
of the submarine must have spied my
vessel. for he made off in our direc-
ton.
"My first thought was to seek safe
ty in flight, and after altering my
course ordered full steam ahead. The
submarine put on all her speed and
the chase was on. The German boat
was a very swift one and made good
headway. When she saw we were 60
ing to make a run for it shot was
fired, but 1t fell about three hundred
yards short. then put my helm down
hard and the Leelanaw slowed around
until her nose pointed toward the sub
marine.
Submarine Advances.
"The submarine continued In our
direction and sent up signal ordering
me to send my papers on board l
did SO and the German commander
studied them carefully. He discov-
cred that was bound from Archangel
to Belfast with cargo Of flax. and he
sent up another signal ordering us to
leave the ship Immediately. Then a
small boat left the submarine. and
when it was within hailing distance
an officer shouted in good English:
Take your time, but get all your crew
into the boats. Get together as many
OF your personal effects as possible,
and then row away from the Ship
"The German said that we would be
carried toward the mainland of the
Orkneys In the submarine. We obey
ed orders. getting into our small boats
as quickly as possible, at the same
time carrying as many of our personal
belongings as we could gather. When
we had rowed off for some distance
the submarine fired five shells into
the hull OF the Leelanaw on the star
board side, but the vessel still re-
NAMED afloat as all struck above the
water line.
Upon seeing this the German COM
mander fired torpedo which struck
the vessel squarely amidships. She
Immediately began to go down, but to
make a good job of it, two more shots
were fired, the last setting the ship
on fire"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-28
ARMY'S MEETINGS
ATTRACT CROWDS

Satisfactory meetings were held by
the Salvation Army on Monday night
when the members visited Fountain
City and last night when they visited
Centerville The place of Friday
nights meeting is indefinite but it is
probable that Lynn will be visited be-
cause OF the time which has elapsed
since the members were in that town.
The other nights of this week meet
inRs will be held in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-28
BRITISH CONTROVERSY
OCCUPIES attention
OF NATIONS LEADERS
BY THEODORE TlLLER.

International Service Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON shipping controversy
United States Britain adn
m has be a
sinking faxIaden
which will
William
Great Britain the publication
officials
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-28
DELIVERS BONDS

New bonds, to replace those destroy
ed when it was discovered that the
ordinance authorizing tn issue was
not legally constructed, were delivered
to Controller McMahan by the Coe
Printing company today. Advertise
ment for new bids has been made by
the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-28
CAPTAIN OF LEELANAW
TELLS Of SQuARENESS
OF WASP COMMANDER
Plenty Of Warning Was Given Crew to Leave VesseGer
man Waits Until Men Quit Ship Before
Firing Torpedoes.
Wasp FOLLOWS IN SHORT HOT CHASE


William United
Eugene oeIka, captain Of the destroyed steamer.
of are
THAT
That Of the
LeeIanaw kindness supplying
he dnotsp
Leeanaw because had been habit
carsoes
he e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-28

Captain Henry Peterson of tho
steamer Eastland, which capsized in
the Chicago river, drowning nearly two
thousand merrymakers, photographed
just as he was about to be arrested
by the Chicago police. Peterson and
other officials of the line have been
taken into custody pending the investi-
cation into the cause of the accident
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-28
HAITI DICTATOR
KILLED DURING
ISLAND REVOLT
u. S. Navy Department Dis.
patches Cruiser to Port
With Power to Land Men
If Necessary.

WASHINGTON. July 2S-The navy
department today announced that Ad-
miral Caperton on the cruiser Wash
ington left Cape Haitien for Port au
Prince at o'clock last night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-28
Weather Forecast

U. S. Report-PartIy cloudy tonight
and Thursday with probably thunder
showers.
Temperature.
Noon ..................a IS
Yesterday.
Maxmum .................. ~
Minimum ................ 5S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
SELL TICKETS FOR
ORGAN DEDICATION

The advance sale Of tickets Sor 2h,
pipe organ dedication during 'he Nu.
nicipal Festival April 80 and 80, viii
start tomorrow. The sale is being
handled by The enthusiastic members
Of the Hyechka club. under whose
auspices the pipe organ is 20 be ins
stalled and dedicated.
The club held an enthusiastic meets
ing Saturday afternoon I'm the Com
mercial club rooms and every mem
Der took a big allotment OF tickets
and at the sessions close left with the
firm determination to dispose Of them
among their friends and relatives. I,
has been this united and enduring per.
sistent effort that has made the
Hyechka club the leading musical or.
ganiZatiOn Of the state ana made pos.
sible the Tulsa appearance OF the
worlds greatest orchestras and solo.
lists during the past eight years.
The pipe organ now. being installed
in convention hall is soon TO be the
concrete realization Of the idea born
and incubated in the Hyechka club.
and it's dedication will mark Tulsa's
fullfledged debut into the higher mu.
steal circles Of the nation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
Juarez Race Entries

FIRST RACE-selling: siI suriongs. Joy
9i, Flossie 100. Merry Twinkle lO2,
skinny b lO5, Miss Tempo IO5 Gaar Jos.
40 Roscas 113, Grseubrse il3 Lady
Pender 119 Jewel Of Asia ii3. Fancy Ii5,
Evran l15.
SECOND RACE Selling; five aud one.
half furlongs: Petit Bleu 81. Fred 100.
Kitty Stanfied 103 Roundup 1903, Polls
1O3 Eva Padwick lO3. Regards 1Oj Chas
GOetz iOj, Capt Lindsey 1O7 Eye white
i07, Rooster 107. Felina 107. Tight Boy
10 The shrimp ll2
THIRD RACE--selling five and one-half
furlOnes Miss Lewiston .93, Big Lumax
Trulane 100 Cecil 1O5. Connaught 1O7.
Butterbsll lO7, Fafner 1O7 Lofty Heywood
11O. Hardy 1l0. Doc Allen 10 Yuba 10,
Marsand 10. Rubcon II 10.
FOURTH RACE-fIandicap one mile /:
Transact g3. BE 05 Pontefract %. Mudsill
9j. Ringling 95. Beulah 8 105 Zim 1O5.
Roadmaster los. Goldy lf0, Kootenay 10.
lRingling. Beaulah Weir entry).
FIFTH RACE Selling; five and or half
1O3. Theodorita 1903. Marta Mae 1O5. Quid
Nunc iOs. John Hurie los. Orimar Lad
11b Nifty 10. Judge Gheens 112.
SIXTH RACE Selling; seven furlOngs:
Stolen Ante 90, Lady Mint 1O1. Briton 1903,
Prince Conrad t03. Laeazadora 1O3, Miss
Edith 1O6. Ann Tilly LOG. Phyllis Antoin-
ette los. No Quarter no Transparent 10
Marshall Tilghman 10. PanhA Achapi 10.
SEVENTH RACE-selling one and one
Csnapa 100. Black Mate lO2. Wise Mason
1O2. Otilo i02. COmmendation 1902. Spindle
iO2. First scar 1902. Voladay Jr 1902. Art
Rick log Ualst0r 1Op
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
Club Cup for 1915.

The club championship cup repre-
sents.the championship of the club for
the year 1915. Ii is open to all meme
bers. Of the club and will be match
play for scratch, the low 10 to qualify.
There will be four tournaments fox
this cup. The winners Of these tourna-
ments playing off as follows Winner
Of tournament No. ! plays the winner
Of tournament No. 3, and No. : plays
No, L. semi-f finals and finals 10 SO
holes, al other matches. ~ holes.
First qualifying round FOR this cup
will Ne played April 1918; second
qualifying round May 80; third quail
flying round June 1913; fourth quail
flying round July @-ii; and the semi
finals and finals between September
20 and October y A player who wins
d tournament Is not eligible to play
in the others. and each tournament
must be finished before the date oS
the next qualifying round.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
ALTON CHURCH TO
Be DEDICATED TODAY
Have Paid Up the Entire
Debt OF the New
Building.
Special 70 ghe WoSla.


ALTON, Okla.o AprlP 10.-Tha gIrst
Presbyterian church of This ciSy will
be dedicated tomorrow. Programs
have been given out and She attend.
ance is expected SO be LARGE Rev. J.
A. Mcdonald Will preach she sermon,
The First Presbyterian cnurch O9 This
city was built in 1919, when 4he
church was composed of only fifteen
members. The cost oS the structure
was $4,000.
Rev. j, a.. Bigbees pastor OF this
church. deserves much more honor
than the people of this universe will
ever he able TO .besSow upon him. He
came VO Alton Gour years ago and
opened his services in the city court
room. lie announced i'm She papers
that the Presbyterians wouid hold
special services heSe each sunday.
The membership was az that time Just
fifteen. Rev. Sigbec preached az sew
eral other towns az this time. but his
home was IN AftOno He became de-
termined 20 have Presbyterian
church IN shis city and with the as.
sistance of his fifteen members they
begun a. campaign "a Yaise money for
that purpose. The citizens Of Alton
responded. With the money which
they had raised they started work on
Hhe foundation. II soon became neces-
sary that they have more money 20
carry on 9he work. Each time the
citizens OF this city contributed hber-
ally. During the entire construction
of the building, Rev. Bigbee was the
main workman. Tie put on his over
alls and worked in fact harder than
anyone else. The church was finished
in 1912. Up 20 the last few weeks
the church was only $500 in debt,
this amount Rev. Bigbee paid himself
Now, after he has done all this good
work, he Is compelled 80 move 10 a
higher climate, owing to the i'll health
~ his wife and will probably go TO
Kansas some time next month.
Rev. Bigbee has made many a
friend I'm Ottawa county. His work
for the betterment of this city is
something which shall never be for
gotten and which the people of the
city hope that he may some day reap
the reward due him for his services.
During the last year the membership
has been increased 20 great eN-
tent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11

Springfield clubs, the general schedule
being as follows; Tulsa at Muskogee,
April "a; Muskogee at Tulsa May 10;
state amateur tournament. at Okla
homa city, May 20-2l; state amateur
championship for women at okla
homa City. May 20-2l; Independence
at Tulsa, June g, Tulsa at Springfield.
June l9, Tulsa at oklahoma city,
September 25 Tulsa at independence
October 3. Oklahoma City at Tulsa,
October 16 Springfield at Tulsa, No
Vember 30; special tournament Deco
ration day; special tournament July
4 e special tournament, september D,
Labor day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11

Continued From Page OncD
the matter Of whether or not the
city of Tulsa is 10 be an interurbaE
center with electric railroads going
cut in every direction to the Coun-
try surrounding the city.
The campaign in favor of the bonds
closed last night and II there is any
real opposition it has as yet failed to
show, but in order to make sure that
the bridge bond issue of 100000 be
carried every voter should make it
his business to go 10 the polls today
and vote 'yes'' on the proposition.
Under the leadership of President
.G n. Wright of the Commercial
Club and Chairman G. Il. McCul-
Tough Of the bridge committee ain
educational campaign has been con-
Quoted in all parts of the county.
which thev believe Will result in the
carrying Of The bonds.
Need 60 Per Cent.
However. IT will require 60 per cent
If the votes cast TO carry the bonds.
The opposition will probably come
from the country districts so IL
therefore bchoOves every citizen of
Tulsa to cast a. vote In favor of the
matter.
Automobiles will be furnished
Monday 10 carry voters TO the polls
and these machines can be procured
by calling the Commercial Club on
the telephone. No. 400.
That the bridge rs an absolute ne.
Cessity no one can deny. The pres
mt structure H. weak and may be
torn away by high water az any time
Should this happen before new
bridge is built IL would mean a great
less TO the cityo II would mean cut.
ting off Tulsa from the entire Coun.
try To tho south.
The plans as proposed for The
bridge will cali for modern Tein-
forced concrete bridge: II Will not
only be useful To the highest degree.
but will be 4 thing OF beauty as well
Provision will be made for foot
traffic, vehicles and interurban rail.
roads. II is thought that the use of
bridge tracks can be rented TO inter.
urbans for enough TO eventually care
for the entire bridge cost. Several
interurban companies are now wait
ing only for the voting of the bridge
bonds TO begin the construction of
lines radiating from Tulsa in every
direction.
The following open letters from q.
II Cleveland. banker of Skiatook, and
John II Simmons. prominent Tul-
san, indicate how sentiment has crys.
taiized in favor of the bridge Both
Of these men at first were opposed to
the Proposition but on investigation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
Flag Contest May 30.

ON Decoration day there viii he
an approaching and putting contest
i'm the forenoon and a mixed two.some
flag contest in the afternoon. July 4.
there will be an all day tournament,
events to be decided on later. Ap.
propriatc prizes will be given on both
OF these days.
Players qualifying for these cups
must procure card from Mr.. Jack
son and declare their intention OF
qualifying; this card must be signed
by opponent and returned to Mr..
Jackson or Mr.. Kemp. chairman of
the Greens committee. The card for
competition on the Ringer cup show.
ing "A low score ON any certain hole
must be signed by the competitors and
turned in 10 Mr.. Jackson who will
place the score on card for the puU.
pose in the clubhouse.
In the first contest Of She Friedman
cup. l.. l.. Moore, q. w. Bliss, NJ. A.
James and Captain II. Y. Arnold have
already reached the semi finals. the
winner of the Moore Bliss match play
ing the winner at the James Arnold
match In the final.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
Publicity'S Power
POLICE COURT NEWS


Yesterday was cleanup day OF
thieves with Tulsa police. Grant pix
ingtOn commenced the crusade by cap
turing A. b. Taylor and q. II. Hender-
son as they were i'm the act of break
ing into the cigar store in the lobby
of the Palace building. Harry siege,
Bertillon man in the Tulsa police de"
partment, found among his files the
picture Of each. showing records at
Oklahoma City and Kansas city. Tay-
loT was arrested at Kansas City as a
con fidence man and also has police
records AZ Shreveport. Dallas and
Fort Worth. according 20 siege. Hen
derson, alias 4. a.. Fairleigh. was ar
rested AZ oklahoma City on charge
OF burglary, according 20 records in
the hands of the Bertilion man.
Gabe Bourboimais wars arrested by
officer Mahoney in the act OF steal
ing two caddies Of tobacco from a
Tulsa wholesale grocery firm yester-
day afternoon, according TO police Of
ficlals. During the day Detectives
Patton and overly arrested James
Hin and Nose Cotton in a local pawn
shop, where they were attempting 20
dispose Of a shotgun. According TO
Chief Burns the weapon completely
answers the description of gun
which was stolen from the store Of
J. II. Simth at Owasso Friday night.
G. Meyer. arrested by Chief Burns
and Patrol Driver Robinson for speed
ing Friday afternoon. paid a S25 fine
for the offense in municipal court
yesterday morning Burns and RObin-
son were driving In the chiefs auto
mobile when the arrest was made.
T.. H. Bowers, travelling man ar
rested at the BEady Friday night, al
legged TO have been guilty Of lewd con
duct in company with Nell Jamison.
swears eternal abstinence from
liquor. lie was given a $50 fine. the
highest ever assessed for the offense.
in municipal court yesterday morning
The woman forfeited q. $40 bond. II
was alleged that he. Was drunk and
dis rderly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
KENDALLABRUM is
BEING PUBLISHED

Madison Bleyins. business manager
Of the Kendall3brum. college annual
OF the Henry Kendall college, will 90
to Oklahoma city tomorrow to start
the year book for 1915 through the
presses Of large publishing house at
the capital city. The 1915 Kendall
abrum is TO bo a 2sO-page affair. 80
pages Of which will be devoted exclu-
slvely to the city Of Tulsa. q.
The book has the distinction OF
being the first college annual 20 con-
tain "A section entirely devoted. to the
city in which IL is located. The de-
scriptive matter has been prepared by
J. Burr Gibbons. manager Of COnven-
tion hall and Tulsa newspaper man.
The book will cOntai ma frontes-
piece picture in three cOlors showing
panoramic front view OF the college
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11

The q. y. Friedman cup is a per
petual trophy played gor under full
handicap. There VIII be four Hourna-
ments 20 be played as follows: First
qualifying round March 1920; second
qualifying round April lO-li, third
qualifying round August IS; fourth
qualifying round September S-S, The
winners of these tournaments will
play the semi.finals and finals between
November and 90. No. playing No.
3; and No. ? playing No. :. the finals
10 be SO holes and all other contests
rs holes. Each tournament must be
finished before the date of Hhe next
qualifying round and the winner of
one tournament Is not eligible to play
in tho others.