davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19

bank The attorney replied that the
record showed that the two officials
worked together AN down the lue'
but suggested that the point was not
material to the present question at
issue.
Points Contcndcd.
Mr. Hogan argued at length i'm sup
port of the claim that the case pre-
seutcd was one proper for the nonsId-
GRAFTON of % court of equity ana as
serted that an Injunction was the
proper means of relief for the plain
uffs
In reply Mr.. Brandeis coutended
that on at least two points the petition
for iniunctiyc relief had no standing
i'm a court of equity He declared the
court could not properly eniOin the
treasury officials from Withholding as
a penalty provided by law interest due
the bank on bonds deposited for cir
culatiOn security and that the secrc-
tary of the treasury could not be re-
strained in the use Of his discretion
under the law I'm proposing 10 disap-
prove applications Of banks 10 have
the Riggs bank designated a reserve
depository.
"The $1,000 of interest withheld as
DfIblNlfHf Hbll MI lldllltlNt is lllt
property Of the United States and Is
in the possession Of the United States.
Here we have q defect Of jurisdiction
in the bill presented 10 this court. The
United States is no party 70 this pro-
cecdinE IL claims that money. How
can this court take away from the
United states In an equity proceeding
where the United States has no op-
pOrtunty to present its claim, the
property which it holds?'
Equity. Mr.. Brandeis said could
not step in whore the plaintiff had a
means Of adequate relief In law and
he insisted that the claim for the
5000 could be adequately adjudicated
iu the court of claims.
Supplement Affidavits.
Affidavits supplemental to one filed
by Comptroller Williams as to al
legged shortages in the reserves Of the
Riggs banks were filed today. They
were made by stdtlsticians and ac-
countants In the treasury department
and dealt largely with bookkeebing
and differences between the accounts
OF the department and those Of the
bank.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19

bank. The attorney replied that the
record showed that the two officials
worked together all down the llne'
but suggested that the point was not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19
Iiyernool snot Cotton

LIVERPOOL. May 15-Spot cotton nm
changed. Good mi1dhng $3.50. middling
S529, low middling sac, sales 1000 spec.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19
PRODUCE
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, May BUTTER - Creamery
2Om27r.
POTATOES Receipts 20 cars, unchanged
POuLTRN-AIiyr lower fowls l5Er.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19
FURNISHED ROOMS

FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR RENT
rDE Er\T Southeast r..ru 1uo d SiNtr
f=,,S I,7 ..-. ~,
ir.i~-
RON N. IiouauaurIlu- I"uW DID," M.r.
9-L,-gn.
FOR RENT C.au coN room. ON South
H1u.t.r.
FOR RENT Te1r uur4u|-NgI ru.m.
TIp pI\T 1-.------.-,..-- -..,-. ,.rI'
e,." n..r|. '"'
FOR HNNI South r.u. u.N..u ...t....
N-.. l.n n BOSTON
FUR N.NT u.u.....u.... .... .I....r.
ROOM D2' $ hN.ui
FOR RENT .l...r room m -.u. apart.
MONT. .u SIXTH .tr.r
r'- v.. r...
''I' ".N IM. I''. ."..'...b '..'
FOR ..N. I.ue .......O.u- lu.ur
Nt". I.. -..'. I.""uI
rom NrEW I.r-. -....,..t l...t r..m
Tn.. ru.. ..I ~ nrN.r
Tnu rr..r r.... -.. -....... .. r.....- ...r
.r.. ..... uI...a .-.-
~" I..N '." ". '.... ...N..'I I'N""
ms mm. Dau ar1 Vs. ..uI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19
TO TRADE

FOR TRADF Brick Store buiIduc for OK
lah0ma land. Simmons a white Phone
3t6l.
FOR TRADE Lot n Arkansas Pass. Tpxos,
Anything considered Also incubator for
sale or trade. Phone 82i2
FOR TRADE -l6u acres OF land i'm western
Oklahoma for Tulsa property or acreage.
simmons a. White Phone 3iGl
WANT no TRADE for two nice Jersey COWS.
fresh with young calf Simmons & White
Room 1l.l2 over Exchange National bank.
Phone 3iGl
WANT TO BUY or exchange good farms
and fruit lands in Scott county Ark. for
residence or business property iu Tulsa.
Okla. Give best cash price and fun de-.
scriptiou I'm your first letter. G.. +. Grow.
ley WuIdrou, Ark
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19
HELP WANTED AGENTS

SIDE LINE MEN. % per cent weekly on
our 2G piece table set "Our plan! gets
orders Write for samples. IIcrhal Mig
Co.. st Louis, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19

LIVE STOCK

KANSAS CITY. May BUTTER
EGGS AND POULTRY Unchanged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19

New York Spot Cotton.
NEW YORK, May lE.-SpOt cotton quiet
midiiny 1pands Sg55. Sales zoo bales
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19

at rmlog Ho.cl
"lANI"o l'.I rr.,,A ,...... oa. "mH-ra "a"s
Mann. .-.,. l... /. 1. s.. ... .... Z.
understand. .lg vo.s u,m, M-.l
FOR h.Nr IWa. r.m -.. furnished
for housekeeping uuw., mM Phone
.t9 eng s ..-lo
WANTED .rst.a.s ,m-,,.,ru ro take
rhaIg. Of ru1m.n- house. must hay. r.c
eL1gndalIons fh.nc llo.
lady wmd like lo board and sUr for
small child 0r baby 900 her own .uu-. Eua.
sonan.o charge. Address BoN oUl care
-~~O-~~-o---o~Oo~-~~---~--
REAL ESTATE
OIL LAND atd Icasc, FOR saIc i'm Vow Padcu
district ~ u. lonnom. Iaicn. oa.a.
FOR SAIE-IG0 acres fine bottom land SO
miles from Tulsa. Phone 900. B. F.
WANTED TO BuY-Tmcc or fourrodm
-. house. on easy payment Box i.2, care
MNL.u.
FOR SALE-Threc good houses. Stm,brascr
Heights prices right and terms easy. D.
g. Rose s. CO.
FOR SALE-Lot 10 block !. w,t front.
good location: S1Uu cash or terms ADJ
dress 735 West Fiith.
FOR SALE-lO acres land one mile from
Tulsa, part cash. balance easy payments.
INQUIRE 2lG East Third.
FOR SALE-Three good homes. stone.
hrakcr Heights prices right and terms
easy. u. Z. Rose q Co.
WHY pay rent when you can Ouy home
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28
ARRESTS IN STRIKE RIOTS.
Roosevelt Authorities Act as Factory Employees Appeal to Wilson. .
 Two Strikers Die.

Fourteen striking laborers of the Ar mour X Co.. Williams & Clark and Liepig Fertilizer company plants at Roosevelt. near Elizabeth. N. J.. were shot down by deputies at the Central railroad station there.
 Two have died and eight others are in the Alexian brothers hospital in Eliza beth In a serious condition.
 Twenty-two of the forty guards were arrested on the charge of manslaugh- ter. Meanwhile the strikers asked President Wilson for protection, threat. ening to take UT arms unless the fac tory guards were removed. A federal inquirer is also on the ground and at work
 Sixty subpOenas to appear before the grand jury in connection with the deaths of the two strikers killed at the Roosevelt, N. J., chemical plants. were served.
 There is every indication that Pro scouting Attorney Florance intends to make the grand jury's investigation searching one and predictions are free ly made that more than a score of in dictments for murder will be found.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28
Handy ouotrtlon Marka.

Judge Rndkin x book ut "reminiscences contains u description of one ot the editors under whom he served. Jnhu B Gallagher. who Is sand Deret tu have read b,mk m ni~ life. it was hr, says the Dublin GpneruI Advertise CT. who revised tGe rppurters yiiiy and mert'ilessly mutilatrd the ihanu- script
 He had one curious delusinn He fnucird that inverted commas were protection against Tibet Hrtiuu. unI, stranger still. uu excuse for any eccen- tricities ut style. On oue uctHsion Mir. BMkin in describing H theatrical per tUrmance wrote that it was exquisite ly amusing" old G." cocked his head critically on one side. "l don't like that word exquisitely.'" he said. An right ST." l answered. "l'll strike it out"
 No. no: It's good enough word, hut tt's q little unusual there. Tell you what. we'll quote 1t"
 Quote it from whatT' asked in nmazement Oh. it does not matter. Just simply quote t." Next morning the Freemans Journal duly reported that the performance was " exquisite ly' amusing"
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28
VILLA TO CONTINUE
 FIGHT FOR LIBERTY
Notifies J. 5. Administration
 That He'll Not Give Up.

Villa notified the United States ad ministration through Consul Carothers at El Paso that he will continue his struggle for the liberty of Mexico.
 In the chaotic condition in which Mexico Is again plunged he assured this government of full protection to Americans. .'.t
 Carothers said Villa entertains no fear of failure in his purpose to free the under classes in the republic.
 Eulalio Gutierrez, recently provi ,sional president of Mexico, with less than POO men, Is fugitive in his ma tive state of San Luis Potosi, accord ing to Villa officials. When he left the capital he was nominally in command of the brigades of Eugenio Aguirre Benavldes and Lucio Blanco, together with smaller factions, totaling more than 15,O00 men. In little more than one week he has become a neglible factor in the Mexican situation. ac- cOrding to Villistas.
 The convention in Mexico City rati fled the nomination of Roque Gonzales Garza as provisional president. to hold office until Dec. 31 next, when he will turn the office over to the Constitu- tional president chosen at the election ir conformity with the decree calling for the expression of the national will
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28
Interplanetary Gases.

According to the scientific American. some Of the striking changes that tnke place in certain comets in their pas sage through space may be explained by their encountering stray masses of gns. If it is true that such masses of gas exist. comets would be more than likely to encounter them. for the incli- nations and the extents of their orbits mnke them especially good explorers. The planets move in a narrow zone very near the plane of the ecliptic, whereas the inclinntio Of the comet ary orbits is sometimes considerable for the periodic comets it varies frnm to 162 degrees. Consequently comets attain regions of the solar system that no other nodies penetrate. These gas- eous masses. If indeed they exist. are of varying chemical composition and may he considered as fragments of the nitial npbula that escaped the combns- ton from which the members of the solar system arose.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28
The veniee of Borneo.

Brunei. BorneU. Is one of the strnug- est cities in the world. Once the head quarters of the sorueo pirates, u Is a kind of eastern Venice. being built en- tiIpt! over the water, rhis remarkable city is the capital of the state of Bru- net. Borne0. All the houses are built over the Limbaug river. constructed on slender piles made from the Nihong palm. wood that reaists the action of water for many years The tnhn hitants of Iirunei are Malays. Kndayans. Ornng Buskits and N few Muruts. They earn their iivinR mostly by trad ing with other tribes In the interior of SarHwak and British North BOrneo, Some Of them are very skillful brass workers. and the Brunei women make hrautiful cloth. interwoveu and em- broidered with gold thread SaEo is grown in the valleys near by, and a small quantity of rice is also rnised. In the enrly part of the nineteenth century Brunei was the rendezvous of the dread Borneo pirates and a market for the slave trade.-Wide World Mag azine.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28
ROCKEFELLER, JR., TRIED TO END LABOR WAR
Tells Industrial Commission
 About COIOra1O Striko.

John D. Rockefeller, .Ir., the active head of the great interests built up by his father. appeared before the United States industrial commission.
 He made his first comprehensive au- swer to the charges that he wns to blame for the bloody war between the Colorado Fuel and Iron company and its workers last summer.
 Mir Rockefeller said i'll part:
 Since these questions have n spe- .ial significance in SO far as am con ,erned because of events ill Colorado. H feel that owe it to the commission 70 make statement in reference thereto which will help to further an ,wer the questions asked.
 While 1t has been snid that l have exercised an absolute authority tn die. tating to the management of the Colo rudO Fuel and Iron company. it has also been said that 1 have been too in. different and that as Il director l should have exercised more authority. Clear, ly. both cannot be true.
 What are the facts? .
 First, with reference to my attitude :oward labor unions, l favor them most heartily. Combinations of capital are sometimes conducted in an unworthy manner. contrary to law and in dis regard of the interest both of labor and the public. Such combinations cannot be too strongly condemned nor too vigorously dealt with.
 Likewise 1t sometimes happens that combinations Of labor are conducted without just regard for the rights of the employer or the public and meth ods and practices adopted which. be cause unworthy or unlawful are de serving of public censure. ~.
 "I believe that a prime consideration In the carrying on oi industry should be the we'll being of the men aud wo. men engaged in it."
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28
General Markets.

BUTTER-Supplies have been fairly heavy. indicating an increase in the make. Business IS only moderate and market closed steady to firm. The export movement has been good. nearly 2.WN packages having gone to Liverpool last week. Prices. Creamery, extras. 92 score 32a32kc.: higher scoring. 3Sa33ikc.; frsts, SS to 91 score. 3Oa3lhc,; held extras. %1 score. 3l15aS2c.; firsts, 29a3lc.: state dairy. tubs. finest 3la32c.; good to prime. 2sa 200 common to fair. 22a27c.: renovated. extras, 2lAa26iAc.: firsts. 24a25c.: lower grades. 22a231sc.: imitation creamery. irsts. 241fa25hc.; ladies. current make. firsts. 23c.: seconds 22a22hc: lower grades. 20a2ilsc.: packing stock. held fine. 2la22c.; 1; No. ,. 2Oika2lc.: lower grades. lSa2Oc
 CHEESE-Market continues strong and active with a good export trade and little better local demand. Prices are gradually advancing and fresh specials and Wisconsin daisies were advanced Ac Prices: Held specials. l6al6ikc. fresh spe- cials. 15hn15Ac; average. fancy, l4A4al5c undergrades. 13al4i9c.; Wisconsin daisies. l5hal5Mc.; twins. i6c.; state skins fresh. specials 12Lal2Ac.: poor to good. Sallc.
 EGGS Market was considerably strong CT. and all grades but refrigerators were advanced 1c. Prices: Fresh gathered, extras. fine. 39c.: extra firsts. SIRa3Sc.: tirsts, 36a37c seconds 3Ia35l9c.: refriger- ator frsts 27lsa2Shc. hennery whites, fancy. 41a42c.: hennery browns. 39a4oc: mixed colors, 37a3Sc.
 LIVE POULTRY Y-Receipts have been considerably heavier. Quality of fowls is showing improvement, while chickens are less desirable, being large and staggy Turkeys h. moderate supply with slow sale. Ducks when fancy sold fairly well and prices are steady. Prices: Chickens l2Ikai3Jkc: fowls. l5a1Gc.: old roosters. lo1ka11c.: ducks. spring. state. l6al7c western. l6al7c geese. western, l315al4c: guineas. a pair 40c.: pigeons, 20a25c.
 DRESSED POULTRY-Demand is only moderately active and there were no changes Prices: Turkeys dry picked. western. 2la22c. fancy. scalded. DC: Ten nessee and Kentucky. lSal9c; Texas, lSc chickens. western. dry picked 2ia22c: milk fed. IS to 24 lbs. l2 to box, 23a25c corn led. 2Oa23c.: milk fed. A lbs, to dozen l9c: mixed weights. l4al6c.: Phil adelphia. fancy. ? lbs. each. 23a2jc.; bron CTS 22c.; Michigan. scalded, lbs. tGiaH: fowls, 1o to box western. GO lbs and oyer to dozen. 1Sc.. dry picked. lbs. and over. l7c; old roosters l3C Capons s lbs, 27a 2sc h to 6b lbs. 2la22c; squabs. prime white. 10 lhs. to dozen. I i5: lbs A. 25a 45O; $ lbs B 15a4. dark. Sl.15a2; guineas. spr;ng. lbs. and over, pair. 6Oa65c.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28
Death hN Ereoxinu.

IL Is not cleurly understood how se- we're ruld causes death. remarks the Juurnnl of che American Medical As- soriauun A variety or causes have been assumed 10 be at work -accnmn. latiun nr cnrnunir acid paralysis of the vnsomotur centers. loss Of heat scru- mutation of blood in the heart. anemia of the brain, destruction of red TOT pusrles--all of which tends to show that we really do not know anything definite as to the precise cause.
 The signs of death caused hv expos. ure to cold are also poorly understood. This Is especially unfortunate in view of the fact that in all northern r"nn- tries cases of death from freezing fre- quently present themselves for tnvesti- gntion.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28
THAW'S SANITY AGA N
 BEFORE GOTHAM COURT
Lawyers Want Bellevue Ai,ol-
 isis to Pass on Hln.

After a sixteen months fight by the authorities of New York. Harry k. Thaw was returned to the custody of that state.
 His lawyers made Thaw's sanity the Inin issue of their new fight when Thaw was arraigned in the supreme court before Justice Davis in New. York city.
 John B. Stanchtield. Thaw's chief of counsel, brought up an act passed by the legislature in 1910 which declared that any person accused of un offense calling for a punishment of imprison ment for one year or Il fine of $5OO. into whose case the question of sanity entered, the question of his sanity should be determined before the trial of the indictment went on.
 This act, according to Mir. Stanch- field. made 1t obligatory OH the court to turn the prisoner in such case over tu the board of trustees of Bellevue hos. pital. who should appoint commission to determine the mental condition of the accused.
 Judge Davis said he would render a decision later on the point raised by MT. Stanchfield.
 It was intimated that the state would not seek to bring Thaw. to trial before the middle of next month.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28
VETO WON'T STOP DACIA.
German Steamer Transferred to Amer ican Registry Will Sail Re-
 eareless of England.

The American steamship Dacia, for merly of the Hamburg-American line, will sail today from Galveston, Tex. for Rotterdam with a cargo of 11,OO0 bales of cotton billed for transhipment to Bremen.
 The British government notified the United States that it would not con sent to the proposed trip of the cotton steamship Dacia to Rotterdam before taking up the question of her transfer from German to American registry.
 As the questions involved in the case of the Dacia are similar in many ways to those that erter into President VII sons government ship purchase plan it Is of intense interest not only to shippers, but to the administration as we'll
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28
NO TIME WASTED
Prompt Action Is Pleasing Many
 Canaan Citizens.

Prompt Action Is Pleasing Many
 Canaan Citizens.
 Get down to the cause of everything. Bad backs are frequently caused by weak kidneys.
 Help the kidneys to get rid of kidney backache.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid neys only.
 No time wasted trying to cure other troubles.
 Canaan endorse their mirit.
 Mrs. E. Hawver, Barlow St., Can aan, says: "1 know that Doan's Kid ney Pills live up to the claims made for them and I don't hesitate to re- commend them. For some time my kidneys were weak and suffered from backache. Doan's Kidney Pills, pro- cured at R. T. Farnum & Go. s Drug Store, gave me great relief"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Hawver had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28

Owing to deficiencies in railway serv- ice in getting supplies to the earth quake region, an inquiry was ordered. Signor Bianchi. director general of rail ways, resigned his post. In spite of the weather which has transformed the earthquake region into sea of mud and snow, King Victor Emmanuel continues to pay daily visits to the stricken people in their temporary huts.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28
LABOR DECISION UPSET.
Supreme Court UphoIds Right to Make
 Employee Leave Union.

The right of a railway official to force an employee to withdraw from a union under laws of Kansas was up held by the supreme court when it re- versed the decision of the Kansas SUI preme court and the lower court which found T. B. Coppage guilty of coer- cion.
 Majority opinion did not hold that state may not exert its police power to prevent coercion on the part of em- ployers toward employees, but held that a state cannot by designating as "coercion' conduct which is not such in truth render criminal any normal and essentially innocent exercise of personal liberty.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28
Uniquc.

Dotinc Mother-Uur Wtlie's teacher has paid him d high compliment Sym pathetic Friend How was thatg Dot ing Mother-Why. she wrote me that wnne's spelling was quite remarkable and that she had never known of any thing quite like 1t Richmond Times DisDatch
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28
Lonu Sermons.

Long sermons were the rule In the tune of the Rev. 'Thomns Boston. who is on record as having preached one sermon arranged under eighty six heads and four others of hardly less penprous proportions. such pulpit per formnnces as these brought out the necessity for the long poles with which the old time wardens gave slumberlng members of fiocks awakening taps on nodding heads.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28
BIG ADVANCE IN SHIP RATES.
Cabinet Officers Say There Is a 1,150
 Per Cent Increase.

Evidence of the extraordinary ad- vances in transatlantic freight rates since the outbreak of the European war amounted in. some instances to 900 and even 1,150 per cent was pre- scented to the senate in joint report from Secretaries McAdOO and Red field.
 While this report is being written the statement says, "information is re- ceived that rates are higher than those given in some of the tables presented and that even at these extraordinary figures it is difficult to obtain cargo space for earlier sailings than March and April
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28

The twenty round bout between "Gunboat" Smith and Battling" Levinsky. which was to have been held Sunday at the West Side A. c in New Orleans. was called off shortly before the men were scheduled to enter the ring in consequence of n heavy rainstorm. The fight will take place next Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28
Boiled Dynamite.

Fifteen to twenty drops Is the usual amount of boiled dynamite. or soup as 1t Is known among yeggmen, nsec in blowing the average safe. They carry it in a small bottle.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28

Mrs. Maggie o'Lenry, who for forty years lived alone in a little farmhouse near Escanada. Mich. is dead. Her neighbors declare she was the woman whose COW was credited with causing the great Chicago Are of 1871.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28

Mike Gibbons. the master of the mlddleweight division. Uutfought. out. generated and outboxed Jimmy Clabby of Hammond in sensational ten round bout at Milwaukee. No decision was made by the referee.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28

University of Pennsylvania author. ities are Investigating the hazing in- cident at College hall which ended in serious injuries to Ronald Israel. a freshman. ...
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28
PROTEST SALE OF SEA PLANES

Nsrmans Complain to Washington
 Against Curtiss Company.
 Germany protested to the state de partment against the manufacture of hydroaeroplares in the United States for use of England and Russia.
 The note transmitted by the German ambassador declared that the Curtiss works at Hammondsport, N. r., have sold to England the hydroaeroplane America and five other craft of the same type.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28

Forces of organized baseball. attack etI by the Federal league as combina- tion operating in violation 0. the Sher- man antitrust law. went before Judge Lhndis Is the United States district court In Chicago to fight motion for m injunction sought by the Federals.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28

The Right Rev. T. Nj. A. Burke. fourth bishop of Albany. N. T.. died suddenly of heart diseuse. He recently celebrated his seventy-fifth birthday and last June his golden jubilee us a priest
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28
Horses In Argentina.

Horses imported into Argentina arc taught to avoid n poisonous weed that fBe native animals shun naturally by forcing them to inhale smoke from Burning piles of the weed.