davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Ensign e y JOHNSTON. detached ozark. 70 G.3
Eu,igu ". y. CHANDLER detached rouopah; 10
Ensign =. l. BARR detached Touopsh: 10 FL
Ensign H. H. FROST detached ozark: 20 Co..
Ensign j. VI. MILLER. detached Minnesota, con-
tuue Naval Hospital. Phsdephis.
Ensign IT, II. HEN detached ozark. 70 G-l.
Ensign +. ,. FOSrER detached Prairie. 70 g.
Ensign ~ G. FRASER detached Prairie. 20 *.
Ensign ,. S. HATCH detached Prairie. 70 =.
Ensign A &. BENNETT. detached Tonopah; TO d..
Passed Asst Surgeon W. ). PLGH detached South
CHIEF Boarsa ain WILLIAM DERRINGTON de.
tachei nav yard. Boston: to Asiate station via
CHIEF Gunner 'D j. CLAusEY. detached New Orleans.
chief Ganaer JOSEPH HILL. detached Hancock: to
Gunbs. NIELs. DRUsTRUP and GEORGE BRAD
LEY appointed. 60 receiving ship al Norfolk.
Gunner A d. SOMER appointed. 20 HsncocS.
MARINE CORPS
Capt ,. II. DELANO. detached l,t Brigade pills.
delplna: 20 recruiting duty. Boston.
deiplia: 10 Marine Barracks Norfolk
Flrs, Lieut. ,. A. GARDENER. detached san
Diego. % Colorado.
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
February lS-Hauuioal and Leonldas a. swan Isl
and NOrlen al Pensacola.
February ls-Wauingou a. New Nork yard
Wheeling a. Afchahai. TeAas a. Hampton Roads
Georgia al Newport Arkansas and New York a.
Guantanamo: Wheeling .. Fort Prince; Ten
nessee at Beirut. Chattanooga a. Salina Cruz
hannibal aud Leondas al Cape Gracias a Dios .
Saratoga a. OlongapO.
SAILED.
February Is Hannibal and Ieonidas. from swan
Island Tor Cape Graclas a Dos. Nanshsn. from
Acapulco FOR San Francisc0.
February l9-Wari1gton. from New Yor& yard for
post repair iuai. Wheeling from 81 Marc. HBii.
Tor Afchahai. Hayti Monaghan. Roe and Stereti.
ron hey West for Do TOrtugas. Wheeling. from
Archshal for Port au- lfinCc. North Carolina.
from beirut Tor AeIaudria. Castinc from MOBILE
i1r hey West. Tacoma. from santiago Cor santo
Domingo City. Georgia from NeaDoft foT Guam
tauamo.
February so-Galveston from Nasasski FOR Shang.
hal. Fulton. az Boston yard. ordered 70 pro-
coed 10 New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

Same "a : sinclair Si435 81
same southern Foundry and Machine Co. Sb.'ll 80
Sav,, Fi,o and Marine ms Gov $ Sinclair.
S3.G31 9S
Sloan. George BouwU Teller Co. $3.50 go
Sch-AmIn. William. Central cigar Mig GO. Sl'o -
starr. LOUIS, r--Wethcrbee a Wood. S!Nl ~
steele. Il b e Thorlcy, VIZ y
schmidt Charles d AutOlini Go, f2li o.
S,hor. 7 g. and Segcl Schor Co. Inc D j.
SaIt,svtz Sll3 81
Sachs " u and Dors--I " Sllbeman. S32s -
Thompson. Ralph-S n Adler, 1898 II
Triangle Waist CO-West Shore Embroidery 90.
500. 7ql =
Todd. Besircc-Trangle Waist Go. 1851 -
Williams ! r. and New England Casualty to.D
HabcHuau Go. S3Nt ~
Same g " Is Srhreieck. $50 %
Niemsnu. William g Nemann. S2.iU
Wood. Douglas dc Birmingham. $40 Al
The Bronx.
Sl7 -
Diamond VI = NCSler. $500
,ierhards. A Rocco et al. sos 20
Rush IA Dduzig et al. @l'l 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
Buys New London Property.

Mary b. Hopson has sold the prop
erty at Ocean and Willetts Avenues,
New London, Conn. W. VI. Darrow is
the purchaser and William A. White &
Sons the brokers in the transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

War brought new
incidents into the
scene where ] was
making the sketches
for this article. but
the background, or,
perhaps better
called the bsckdrop,
remained exactly as
II had been for q
dozen or more years
before. When /
started 20 make
these sketches It
wss merely with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
FEBEUA AIRY 20.
Manhattan.

The first name IL that " the debtor: the second
that of the creditor, aul date when Judgment was
Med.
Bate. g IN " Ruhcl. Iuly y. 1914. $500 -
B,strom Realty and Construction Co-Mack Paving
and Construction 60. Nov Is. 1914. sl4l ~
ka,lcu Al Ieilor. Jan l. l9l4: s69Il T.
Ritter J, aud W C--P Tieustcin: FEB II. 1915.
81 - IS
Rr Theresa H-S Aldrich. Oct l.. 1914: tlO7 ~
Sdsso. G.. Francis A. i j ana l. and ID " -SsssO
oil Co Inc. ct al: Feb f.. 1919. Sl32 -
stump. CN Cohen. April l., 1912 treversedl
fl3j rs
The Bronx.
Vaccsclli. + + A-C + Stromeycr Co. Feb 3. 1915
1916 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
Rents Shore Front PropefV

s. Osgood Pell & Co. have re EN- Hsr.
large shore front property OF ~ Lous
man B. Barueh at Great Neen s ses.
Island, to a client for the eon''"'
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
U. S. Treasury Finances.

Ws,hugtoa Fob go Tee condition ~ 'ar Jniisd
Siatos Tressur a. ths Beginning ~ bushes, fodsy
waF. Nef balance iH gelrfai fond 81. lN .-e.,
go me d,aHIt ttis fsesl scar BE- sa.fsf .i59.
.s,inst ,ifGrf ~ Sg,fZs.555 last year. exclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

90 on tho island. whether it be in the
ncighborhood Of the one and two story
buildings. or. pcrchance, in the re-
gions where there are mountain ranges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
RECORDED JUDGMENTS.
FEBRUARY 20.
Manhattan.

The following judgments we're aIei ye.erlay. The
fri name beng mat 40 thr debtor
Apollo Mfg Co-Dauforfh. CLARK & CO. silg Il
BIcsman. lsuaiius 4 IN Ner,fcin. 500 -
Centrifugal Pump Cos Af..sEon S.4q Z.
Cl4,fuIu. Neucra-IompAiLs HE Marble Co s.s- =
eastman. Jacob and Joseph Talcon. SI.-Sl 80
Dlcruags. Pltrr~--R PavrIa S.-g IS
Duny Teter-EbIiug Brewing Co s. 800 is
DAVIS Nm Fidelity Deposit Go o. Nj. Si2 10
Colossus Cement Col Kountze. Slll5s %
las India Marine and Fire Insurance Co.R a
CertuN Insufsnc, Co. ia. s,iI "a
last India Marine aud Fire Insurance Co south
600 Foundry and Machine Go. S501l 20
East Indian Mamie and Fire Insurance GO "
Am,terdam-LouisisHa California Minlng Co
Part. Harry p NJ ohmsl, 4 co. Sli7 5.
Fish Wn Wv II PEEL $50. y
Gleason Jaue, C-R { william, & 60. S4I,sI
Godenbe-g Mouis-Third Ave RS 60 lcos.si.
George r HIS co-Hacsenslck National Bans'
Same-S,me 81 1853 o.
Hunt, William H-Trus,ees o Lawfenesyiils school.
H.s.ery. John Colonial De,eoDmsa. Corr.
Jones. Fred FL SHERMAN. $50
Jackson. Waller H-Hotcnkss Val! Garrison 60.
kaapp Roger, CIV Richards ct al. s!eiSl
Louis Karp. Inc LOUIS Nicer Trading 20. $500 g.
Lev u = ans NJ Van Neeu--M Glaulers SI2g sI
AfrzIhos DaUd-i HurrEitz. 500 70
AlathcUs0u. Bfuchhost J. NJ Jones q al. S"54 20
Mecca Realty C0-kcogs Toasted Corn co lcu,t,l.
NirKson. T. IN wrsas, 500 81
Oclrichs Harry-F O. Smith. Sl5i %
Rector Gas Lamp Co-McNa1- HAHN blfs -.
Ror,l,n. Jan.ss-N " Riordan. g. s,s 20
Russian Transport ard los Co-Centgy lu- GO.
Russian Transport and Ins CO. in ;, Pe'e-6urs
Ru,sis--Louis.ns california Mining Go. S7iit .,
Pluckucy. t-k Weiss. Slfi -
Russian rrauspori and Inc Cor Coroon a Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
Varied Types of New
Works Street Inter-
sections w h ere
Tiny Dramas Are
Enacted.

bulky wood cornicc. cropping with
many mouldings, scroll decorations and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
KNOW A TULSA ANCEDOTE?

Do you know a funny incident
of early days in Tulsa?
Can you recall some occurrance
that might bring laughter to those
who read it?
If you do The World would be
glad to have it for use in Achieve
ments of Tulsa. the real booster
edition to be issued in April. and
which will have q circulation of
in the neighborhood of fifty
thousand copies throughout the
United States.
Maybe It is something that hap
pened in later years. something
that shows the rapid growth OF
the city.
Anything of this nature will be
accepted and published Just
write II on one side of the paper.
IL doesn't make any difference
whether YOU are a fluent writer or
not-we will attend to that part
of IL.
Or perhaps you have an idea
that you think should be incorpo-
rated In this edition. II so. just
send 1t in. This Is to be a Tulsa
edition in the strlctest sense OF the
word. II will contain no adver-
tising and is costing The World
a large amount OF money. and The
World wants the citizens OF Tulsa
TO assist in making it the biggest
and best booster newspaper
ever published.
Get I'm the game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
POSTPONE DATE OF
PAN AMERICAN MEET
Illness of Secretary McAdoO Makes
Delay Imperative: TO Invite
American Bankers.

WASHINGTON. March 31.-An-
nouncement was made tonight that
the date Of the Pan-American finan-
Cial conference has been changed
from May 10 to May "a, owing to the
illness OF Secretary McAdoO. The
South and Central American coun-
tries, which have been asked to send
representatives to the conference,
have been notified Of the change.
Mr.. McAdOO still Is confined to his
bed recovering from an operation for
appendicitis, and despite the orders of
his physicians, has insisted upon per
sonally directing arrangements for
the forthcoming conference. The
American bankers who are to be in
Vlted 10 attend have not been chosen
by Mr.. McAdoo. but will be selected
after the program is completed
The treasury department tonight
made public a message sent by Mr..
McAdoo to newspaper in Buenos
Aires declaring that the Forthcoming
conference Is u happy augury for the
future Pan n-Americanism
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
Two Sets of Formal De
mands Sent Ito Peking
by Jap Government.
WOULD BIND CHINKS
Railway Concessions, Legal
Rights and Land Grants
Sought by Mikados

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
pEKING, China, Feb. 25.-since the
l. negotiations between Japan and
China concerning the japanese de-
mands upon the republic have been
going on in Peking, reference has
been made to two sets of Japanese
demands. one consists OF twenty-one
clauses and was presented to China as
a basis of negotiations; the other con-
sists of twelve clauses and was given
by the Japanese minister in Peking
to the Russian. French, British and
American ministers in the Chinese
ca apital.--
The text of the demands handed to
the Chinese government follows:
Group One.
The japanese government and the
Chinese government, being desirous OF
maintaing the peace Of eastern Asia
and of further strengthening the
friendly relations existing between
Continued On Page Ten)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
Constitutionalists Steal Gov
crment's National
Bonds. Charged,
SECURITIES MISSED
AMOUNT TO MILLIONS
All Was Quiet Yesterday at
NIatamoros; Americas
Troops ON Guard.
NXTAsmNGToN March 81. = An

WAshlNGToN March 81. - An
w official statement by the Villa
Zapata convention government in
Mexico city received today By the
state department charged that Car
rama officials, during their occupancy
Of the capital removed from the ma
tional treasury government bonds and
other securities valued at sixteen mill
lion pesos.
Many of these securities, which had
been deposited as guarantees by con-
ccssionaries and contractors. are
owned by foreigners. The public Is
warned in the statement that they
cannot "be made the object OF any
legal transaction, since they are the
property of the nation or Of the de-
posltors, as the case may be-"
The missing securities are said to
include:
Three per cent bonds Of the interior
consolidated debt; s per cent bonds
Of the interior redeemable debt; g
per cent bonds of the Mexican foreign
debt OF 1899 and 1904; shares Of El
Impartial; shares of FL Indepen-
diente certificates issued by the mu-
nlcipal council OF Puebla; certificates
Compania De San Gabriel AneXas;
documents which represent shares of
the Compania Industrial De Tepeji;
3 per cent mortgage bonds of the
Compania AgricOla De Rio Bravo;
shares of the Pachuca Light. Power a,
Tramway Co.: shares of the COM
panla Maderera De Durango; bonds of
the Vera Cruz Terminal company;
coupons Of bonds of the Vera Cruz
Terminal company; certificates issued
by the government for the purchase
of stock in the Compania Algodonera
Industrial De La Laguna, and certi-
ficates of the Compania Algonodora
Industrial De La Laguna.
Quiet at MatamOros.
The authorities at Mexico city have
asked the depositors to furnish du-
(Continued on Page Two
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
GIRL LOCATED AND
BENSON ARRESTED
Automobile Repair Man
Held as Flossie Ward s
Seducer.

Flossie Ward, aged Is. daughter of
f. l.. Ward, 1440 East Fourth street,
who has been missing since early
Monday morning, was located at lO
O'Clock Yesterday morning in the Alex
ander hotel on South Boston avenue,
after X. r. Daniel. manager OF the
hotel. had become suspicious or her
and afterward observed that she filled
the description of the missing girl
Her obvious ineXperience ana hei
youth aroused his suspicion first ana
when he learned that girl had mys-
tcriouslv disappeared he notified the
police and Motorcycle Officers Hughes
and Brown Immediately made the ar
rest.
A few minutes later the girls father,
assisted by young lady clerk at the
postoffice ended a protracted watch
for her alleged seducer by effectiug
his arrest at. the Tulsa postoffice. His
name is j. G. Benson, supposed TO
be an automobile repair man. AS soon
as he was arrested, Mr.. Ward learned
from the chief of police that the girl
was in his office. In few minutes
the girl was in her fathers charge and
information charging Benson with Sc
duction had been filed at the office of
the county attorney. Mr.. Ward pro-
poses to prosecute the defendant to
the limit
BensOn's arrest and finding the inn
plicated girl clears up one of the deep
est mysteries confronting the local po-
lice in many months The young
woman stated that she met Benson
at garage and he persuaded her to
go to hotel with him. Tuesday night
Benson telephoned Mr.. Ward and
threatened that he would never see
the girl again IL he did not consent to
his marrying her. This established the
fathers belief that the girl had met
foul play and his successful wait at
the postoffice was the outgrowth Of
A..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
Sixteen Hundred Tons OF
Coal Being Loaded on
German Steamer.
REFUSE INFORMATION
All Approaches to Shipyard
Were Closed By Order
Of L. s. Officials.

NJ EXPORT NEWS, March 81. -
~ Under supervision of the United
States navy, the German merchant
raider Prinz Eitel Friedrich tonight is
filling her bunkers with coal. Six
teen hundred tons were delivered
alongside on barges late in the day
and the crew Immediately began
transferring the coal to the cruiser.
When the barges arrived at the
shipyard where the Eitel Friedrich is
moored orders were at once given to
bar all approaches for the night. Cap
taain Thierichens requested the Wash
ington government to furnish a patrol
for the pier which his ship occupies
Continued on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
7. j. White Reports Condi-
tions Now Greatly
Improved.
HARRY SINCLAIR
DISCUSSES LEASE
Saws Government Restric-
tionS Hamper the Oil
Business.

ID j. WHITE, president of the
i Exchange National bank, II. f.
Sinclair. one of the biggest oil pro-
ducers in the United States, the exc
cutiye head of the oil department of
the firm Of White & Sinclair and one
Of the owners of the Federal league
franchise at Newark, ~ j., arrived in
Tulsa Yesterday morning from New
York and other eastern cities. Mr..
Sinclair attended the hearing before
Indian Commissioner Sells in the mat
ter of the renewal of the Foster
blanket lease in the Usage nation. Mr..
White attended the funeral of two of
his cousins in Warren, Pa, and then
went to New York on business. For
month previous he had been in
New Orleans with his wife and baby.
Mr. White said: THE fundamental
situation i'm the east is improving.
For a while after the declarations of
war the market for securities sagged,
but things have adjusted themselves,
and with the reopening of the New
Work stock exchange and the arrange
ments which have been made for
taking care Of the credit balances of
foreign nations without the necessity
of withdrawal of gold for Europe or
the dumping on the market of the
securities In American enterprises
held i'm Europe for fear of panic,
has been obviated.
No Fear of Panic.
as "A matter of fact, the country
Is on a sound financial basis, and
although the market of the grain
crops has been seriously interfered
with. yet there is no scarcity of money
for legitimate purposes 1t Is
splendid testimonial of the confidence
and the faith of the American people
i'm their banking system that thcy
have gone right along transactlng
their business as usual and that there
has not been single bank failure of
consequence during the past eight
months. During my somewhat short
stay i'm New York | had occasion to
talk to some of the gentlemen at
the head of great financial concerns,
and they were all of the opinion that
within a very short time all of the
confusion caused by the European
war will have been settled, and that
we i'm this country, outside of the
newspapers, will not know that
great war is in progress.
Tulsa the Best of AL
81 find that Tulsa is still the best
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
Russians Advance.
BISHOP SHEPARD
HERE THIS WEEK

Tulsa is to have an unusual visitor
this week. He is Bishop William q.
Shepard of the Methodist church with
headquarters I'm Kansas CITY kan.
from which place he conducts tho
work Of oklahoma, Kansas. Arkansas
and other states.
Bishop Shepard will arrive in Tulsa
Saturday and remain until Monday
night. lie will pleach in the Grace
NJ. +. church Sunday morning and In
the First NJ. +. church Sunday night.
Monday evening the Methodist men
Of the city will give a banquet in the
basement Of the First NJ. f.. church In
honor OF the distinguished visitor.
Reverend Shepard Is originally fscm
Chicago and is graduate Of the DE
Pauw university. lie Is a schoolmato
of A. A. Small of this city and has
several friends and aeQuaintahoes
here,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
England's Ruler Volunteers
to Abstain From Use Of
All Liquors.
MUST ACT AT ONCE
Traffic in Alcoholic Bever-
ages Ties Up Manufac-
ture Of Munitions.

T ONDON, March 81, QO:OO p.
II mixing George has added
his plea to that of the ship owners
and, in some cases that of the labor
ties themselves, that some vigorous
measures be adopted to cope with the
question of drunkenness, which it is
urged, is having the effect of delay
ing the delivery of munitions Of war.
The king has volunteered, if It is
considered advisable, personally to
give up the use OF all alcoholic liq-
uOrs and to issue an order against
their use in the royal household.
Such notification has been sent to
David Lloyd George the chancellor Of
Continued on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
Commissioner Occupies the
Stand All Day: Tells of
Many of His Notes.
is NOT ABLE TO PAY
Hamon Gave $4,000 to Wat
son but Did Not Remem-
ber; May Finish Today.
SENATE Is FINED"

OKLAHOMA CITY, March 81
Chairman Goodwin. Sans and
Sitton OF the board of managers
OF the Impeachment case against
A. l.. Welch, insurance commits
sionor, today secured from John
Il. Crawford Of Ada, admission
that he made the statement some
time ago that "the insurance men
are too late, the senate is already
fixed" Crawford admitted that
he made the statement In the
lobby of the Lee Huckins before
several witnesses, but said that it
was meant merely as a joke.
Crawford is a lawyer from Ada
and has been a lobbyist during
the legislature. He is an intimate
friend OF Commissioner Welch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
HARMONY IN Usage MATTER.
Special to The World

Special to The World
WASHINGTON. March 31.-
Secretary Lane Is expected to re-
turn to Washington April 6. |
understand the Usage lease re-
newals will receive prompt at
tention upon his return. The
story in the Muskogee Times
Democrat on March 25. reporting
break between Commissioner
Sells and the Usage council Is the
result OF rumOr. / have 1t from
most reliable source that the
greatest harmony prevails be-
tween the commissioner and the
council. The Usage Indians can
and will trust the secretary and
commissioner to protect their
interest. The Usage oil producers
can have like confidence. The de-
partment Is now fully informed,
and II is my opinion that equity
and justice to all interests will
govern the action of the depart
ment In disposing OF the Usage
matter. ID. +. CONNOLLY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
DUDLEY NAMED
ON COMMISSION

OKLAHOMA CITY, March 31.--
]. j. Dudley OF Norman was appointed
by Governor williams today as mem
Der of the supreme court commission
from the fourth supreme court dis
trict. Fred S. Caldwell of this city
was the governors first appointment
from that district, but was uncOn-
firmed hy the court. Another appoint
ment Is due on the commission to
complete the number. j. G.. Rails Of
AtOka was appointed at large. but was
not confirmed by the high court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
GOVERNOR NAMES
AN OLD FRIEND

OKLAHOMA CITY, March al
Governor williams today appointed j.
NJ. Crook of Durant as parole officer,
as provided under the new law passed
by the last legislature, abolishing the
board of prison control and placing
those duties under the control OF the
board Of affairs. Mr. Cook will main
tain his office here. He assumed his
duties today. Mr.. Cook was for many
years resident of Houston county.
Texas. and a friend of long standing
OF the governor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01

nKLAHOMA CITY. March al
" That it was not improper for
him to borrow money from attorneys
or agents of corporations over which
the corporation commission exercised
control so long as such transactions
did not influence him in his official
actions. was the expression of Com
missioner A. +. Watson. defendant in
impeachment proceedings. while on
the stand today in his own behalf.
Attorneys for the prosecution sought
20 ascertain his attitude in that re-
Continued On Page Two
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
FUGITIVE GIVES
UP TO OFFICER

Constantly fearing arrest and wan
dering from place to place In order
that he might evade the miniOns Of
law. Frank A. Wilson. a fugitive from
the jefferson, Ind. state reformatory,
yesterday placed himself at the mercy
OF Patrolman sullivan in West Tulsa.
He Is being detained at the city Jail
pending word from the Indiana au-
thoritles.
Wilson was sentenced to the penal
institution for arson. his term being
from two to 21 years. lie escaped two
months ago. The prisoner set fire to
a harm belonging TO a man against
whom he had grudge. according to
his statement at the police station. A
s25 reward was out for his capture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
COMMENCE WORK
ON WATER MAINS

Workmen will commence digging
trenches for the laying Of $500 feet
CT water mains i'm the Park Hill and
Irving Place additions this morning,
according to action of the city COM
mission at a special meeting yester-
day morning.
Already the residents OF the section
Of the city have supplied the addi-
tions with sewers. The addition lies
Immediately beyond the owen park.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
Jan Merchant Cantnrcd.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., March 81. - A..
Sasakl, "A Japanese produce merchant
of Aqua Prleta who started for Col
onia MOrelos, Sonora. Monday and
disappeared. was reported today to
have been captured by Mexican sol.
diers and executed. Sasaki lived at
Aqua Prieta many years and was con-
sidered wealthy.