davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
MANY GOLD MEDALS
FOR COL. COCKTAILS
Tells Chicago Geographic Society How
Canal Was Built; Roosevelt
Named Builder.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Colonel George
W. Goethals was presented with a gold
medal by the Chicago Geographic So
ciety here tonight II was his sixth
medal in recognition of his work on
the Panama canal.
Colonel Goethals told members Of
the University club at a luncheon
given there today in his honor, how
the Panama canal came to be built
under what he called autocratic rule.
The original commission was
ruling at the time OF which | speak"
said oGeth9ls, and there was friction
in its ranks. Mr.. Taft, then secretary
of war. came down and | explained the
situation to him. He said, Colonel
think a mans value as a public ser
want is determined by the number Of
kicks he can take without squealing.'
Not long aftcrward | went to
Washington and had a talk with Presi-
dent Roosevelt He said TO me- col
onel, ! think I'm abolish that commits
sion and concentrate all authority in
you. An executive order will do it,
When | mentioned this to MIR. Taft he
said, yes, that's the way it ought to
be done, but it isn't in accordance
with the law
"WhCI | told Mr.. Roosevelt what
the secretary Of war had said, the
president said hara1teristically, L
don't care a hang for the law. | want
that canal built"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

JEROME ON THE JOB


BOSTON Jan. -3--Chea-.1l thou-
sands mot Harr b. Thew v.f the north
terminal station here th.. afternoon
when ,ha slayer of Stanford White
arrived from Concord s. ~. where
earlier ir the dag ne haa been sHf-
rendered Goo fhe N.v Nnr. authorities
as o. fHuiuH, from Justice.
Although IN extra detail ut polio"
was uu hand -u maintain order 'Hu
crowd became uumauasean.s sud
fairly swept the officers III their feet
When she heauirg face OF the fugitive
was seen trCre was tremendous cheer
iu- It was plainly '"rEaw crowd.
Traw was hustled through 'aD SURG
inE chs-rr- crowd that cnohet the
platforms and filled THE upper part
Of the train shed. After reaching du
exit ne and his attendants entered q
taNicau and were driven 20 a hotel
william Trayers jerome, special
deputy attorney general ~ New York.
who was lu charge % the arrange
Ue-t- decided % remain in Boston
until g q. u. leaving ON ual1 ar
rlriEE in New York az o'clock toe
morrow morning.
ThaW made no attempt TO conceal
h.- sAuuuLltmtrt over the delay
and rs % his friends suggested that
10 be- .r-.-e1 l- New York on sunday
30 would b. more difficult for him 20
make a plan for bail
The mp from Concord TO Boston
was --cvsutful Thaw was attended
by Slern H0rubeck and two de'ec-
tiNes- Mr Jerome ald Franklin Ken
needy. deputy attorney general ot New
York made the trip ln another part
of the same car. hur there were no
sign of recognition between ThaW and
the fWo prosecutors.
While ou tine train Thaw gave a
statement 1 which he said.
con leaving New Hampshire ] wish
90 f-ank It's people FOR their extreme
kindness and consideration for ms
mother and myself boo our troubles.
We had expected that he decision
might have allowed me t0 return with
her 90 our home boz Pittsburgh. But
we must ali submit 90 the decree Of
The supreme court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

Continued From Page Dne)
office yesterday. Fitzpatrick was
drunk at the time, it is claimed.
Fitzpatrick has been title expert for
the commission for over four years.
lie is married and has a family. lie
was one Of the principal witnesses
against United States Senator Thomas
+. Gore in the famous Minnie Il. Bond
damage case. He was a member OF
former Governor Cruces personal
staff, and according TO announcement
made yesterday. has been appointed
on Governor Williams staff.
Big Scandal Promised.
The alleged facts in the case are un-
printable, but the whole affair prom
ises TO be given the fullest airing and
one of the biggest scandals I'm state
circles that has occurred in months
that has been on tap.
The TACT that Fitzpatrick was drunk
Yesterday would be sufficient grounds
for his dismissal. according to Secre-
tary George Smith. but the alleged
additional actions Of the title expert
make 1t imperative that he be dis
Charged Immediately.
For the sake OF reputation and per-
sonal feelings of the two young ladies
toned for the present Fitzpatrick
did not show up at his office today
according to Smith and as ne could
not be located in the city tonight, no
statement from him was obtained
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
RAILROAD BUILDING
SHOULD BE FIRST
solution of the Unemployed Question
Rests With transportation
Facilities.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-The best
possible solution Of the unemployment
question lies in government cncOur-
agemCnt or cooperation in the rcm0f-
alton Of railroad construction. ana me
opening up of new lands, said Brn-
jamin i. YOakum. chairman ~ me
St Louis & san Francisco Railroad
company. In g speech today before the
Republican club
IF way can be found 20 10 mis-,
every other class n business viii fo.
spond and flourish from the time such
fixed D0licy is assured" said Nj
foakum. In the day when this KIND
u construction work was going on IN
different BectiOns With thousands Of
new homes. new fields and industries.
nothing could head or prosperity"
lie aid that railroad construction
had been arrested since 1912 and that
the pfDspects are there viii be no
s3fh work Tor two Years more Mean
while fhe country has 5000. 900 nddi-
nonai mouths 20 feed without in
efesssd products
Ths rsEssiion ~ railroad conairuc-
tHn fof fur ysars. Nr Yoakum naid,
ucgs mean that the country had
isliff ~ inffsi mofs than 1000. .0OO.-
~issfsfs 90 iais important work OF
sfw fSiifDad construction cnn be TO
I frfe be continued, "a method
meet - found j,y which the govern
'HeTf. TIE bankers and the builders
40 co-pDsfsta. The government must
TiFe material encouragement 10 this
necessary work"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
ARRESTED THREE
Doubt ~ TO Mems Nationality Re-
suited i'm Detention at
Bremen.

BERLIN Jan 23.-Via London,
go p. mD-Wilnam r. Fee. the
American counsl at Bremen, replying
today to a tclagraphic inquiry regard
ing the arrest by German authorities
of American sailors from the Amer
icm steamships Greenbrier and Car
olyn, after the vessels had carried cot
ton carSoes To Bremen, said:
only three men from the Green
Nricr and three men from the Carolyn
were held, owing to their doubtful
nationality Then, before the depart
urc Of the steamers the men were re-
leased"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

when / left the province was covered
with thick blanket Of snow.
AT Louvain and other places. Bel
gian communal authorities are layin-
out boulevards and other municipal
improvements planned long ago, sim
ply to provide work for the pcoplo
. They can keep this work going on
| three days a week and in paymert
men are given paper bonds which az,
not negotiable outside the communi,,
in which they live, although with them
they can buy their rations Of bread
and soup.
Their faces look drawn and they
naturally fall easy victims to any iafec-
ton
Belgian physicians are doing splcn-
did work both I'm relieving distress and
IN attending prisoners and wounded
The communal authorities have the
sanitary situation well I'm hand and
thanks to them there has been no
really serious epidemic I'm this, as
I'm other matters. the Germans do not
Interfere. In this connection | would
like to say that so far as ! know not
one morsel of the food so generously
supplied TO Belgium Is being taken by
the Germans. 1t is only fair to say
siStance, not only in the distribution
of ration supplies, but i'm clearing the
canals Of broken bridges so our
oarges can reach towns and villages
whose people otherwise would starve.'
Clear Away Debris.
"ln smaller towns which have been
destroyed men are being employed un-
der the same system to pile up bricks
which still litter the streets and tell
or bombardments the world almost
mas forgotten. Ali these operations
are In the hands of relief committees.
I'm TN country districts of Liege
province farmers are tiling the soil.
but they have no horses and they are
compelled TO sell their cattle for
slaghter, AZ cattle fodder has been
rquisitionod for the cavalry. This has
two results. The first is that meat Is
cheaper IN LAege than IL is I'm New
York, and the second that the supply
" milk is rapidly disappearing.
'At loafi thirty thousand people
.lne np once day for bread and
soup ~ twelve cantccns csta blished
" ihe commission In Liegc. You see
no young mon; there are only old
tHmen. children and cripples.
iilrh Are Starving. Too.
"luch and poor. all have to send
'ofrhrend and all get the same supply.
Iuch' n u term OF irony. but ! use
{ comparatively to distinguish be-
Ween The distressed and the destitute
Fhink ~ steel magnates, university
ir0fessora ana well-to-do women ac-
to living luXuriously on in
.csiments which now bring in no in
'ome, being obliged to stand i'm
read line. Within few months
here will be no distinctions to make,
,ccnuse practically every person in
ielgium Will be dependent on canteen.
ivcryonc's private means will nave
isappcarcd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
Itlrh IRE Siarvlng. Too.
Her sole Comfort.

He came home and found his young
wife dissolved in tears. what do
YOU think has happened?" she cried.
81 left the cage open and our canary
has flown away"
lie undertook 10 give what consola-
tion he might and took the poor. Is
tressed woman in his arms As she
nestled against his shoulder new
access 70 sohs convulsed her, An
George" she murmured. In choklhs
voice, nov I've only you left.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
INsURGENT LEADER TO DIE.
General Condemned to Death for the
second Time.

MANILA. Jan. Ex-Governor Cen
eral Francis Burton Harrison today
ordered that General Noriel the in
surgent leader who is one Of the most
prominent natives Of the province Of
Cayite, be put 90 death on January II.
The execution originally was set for
January -. hut Judge Reyilla, a ma
tive jurist. issued a stay
Influential Fiiip.nos eXcrtCd every
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
Fitzpatrick To
Be Fired Monday

CONTINUED From Page One)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24


theatre wherein the gubcrnatorll cN-
erCises were held. rent free
These facts are not intended to re-
fleet upon this legislature for, as
Oklahoma's legislatures go, IL meas
ures up well with any that have gone
before A stroke Of economy i'm the
awarding of the legislative printing
contracts resulted in a saving suf-
ficicntly large to- have paid all cx-
penscs of the senate and house up to
the present time, There is no eN-
pensive autographed stationery upon
the desks OF the members. as has been
the case lH former sessions, and the
rule books are being bound i'm paper
instead of morocco
House and senate leaders give as
surance that enough work will Doe ar-
Cumplishcd iu the next three weeks
90 make up for tho time that has been
lost iu getting things started.
Might Hit Rock
They are figuring, of course. ,hat
the Slide Is creased ana that the adj
miristratiou program will slip through
the remainder of the session as easily
us it has progressed thus flr.
The regular session of the Ingis'a-
turc will end March g. Members who
ought 10 know hHF, long since given
mp amy hope uf finishing ny tuat Time.
and it is g pretty safe ner that au-
other 80 days W.lI ht|, Ip Ne added.
in spite OF the fact tHu. tho member.
will receive but 50 day instead uf
S6 after fbu loei-'H.grH has been H
session so days.
Every one has. tn a'I outward pur-
poses and itu,u.s. been striving fuT
economy The aHfr has been under
going commercial industrial and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
People Of Belgium
Suffer In Silence

CONTINUED From Page oneJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

effort on behalf Of General Noriel,
but Governor Harrison overruled
Judge Revilla's order. The pending
measure abolishing capital punish
ment offers the only hope for the gen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
German Ailmen Dropped
Bombs on Dunkirk; Sub
marine is Bombed.
DEATHS REPORTED
All the Windows and Furn-
iturc Broken in Amer
lean Consul's Home.

LONDON, Jan. 23.-GO:5O p. m. -
While German airmen on Friday
morning were dropping bombs on
Dunkirk, one OF which damaged the
American consulate, two British avi-
ators paid a visit TO Zeebrugge and
succeeded in damaging a submarine
and killing or wOunding the crews of
the guns mounted on the mole to pre-
vent attack from the sea on that new
German base,
The British official report, issued
tonight, SAYS that apart from the
breaking ~ the windows and the
smashing Of the furniture of the
American consulate, mo particular
damage was done at Dunkirk." 1t
makes no reference whatever to the
Paris report that six persons were
killed and number Of others
wounded, and it is therefore not
known whether this report covers
completely the attack of the German
airmen who according to unofficial
dispatches, dropped as many as eighty
bombs on the French port.
Returned safely.
one Of the British aviators was
Squadron Commander r. B. Davies,
who recently made a night flight over
Bruges, dropping bombs on the rail-
way station there. Prior TO reaching
Zeebrugge, Commander Davies was
surrounded by seven German airmen
and, although slightly wounded, sue
ceeded in making his flight along the
coast and returning safely.
"One Of the twelve or thirteen
bombs dropped 10y German aviators
on Dunkirk Friday fell just outside
the American consulate, broke all the
windows AMI smashed the furniture,
says an Off ,ial report issued by the
press bureau this evening.
Outside Of this no particular dam
age was done
French and British military air.
men engaged the German acroplanps,
one of which was brought down by a
British military machine just over
the Belgian frontier and the pilot apd
observer captured
The report describes the dropping Of
bombs by British airmen at Zee
brugge.
Submarine Damaged.
During the day" it says, visits !
were paid to Zccburgge by Squadron /
Commander r. B. Davies and Flight /
Lieutenant z. Pearse ana - bombs /.
were dropped on two submarines and /
guns on the mole. 1t is believed that /
one submarine was damaged cOnsid- |.
erably and that many causalties were /
caused among the gun crews.
In accommodating before this. |
Commander Davies was on one occa- !
sion surrounded by seven German |
acroplanes but managed to clude |
them. He was slightly wounded in .
the side on the way to Zeobrugge, but |
continued his flight accomplished his .
mission and is now progressing salts |
faCtorily"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
KIEFER BONDS HELD
Temporary Injunction l. Sought by
Citizen Against Bonds.

NTf-IlT ID Tho W0rTd-
SAL JLFA. Okla. Jan. 23.-The
si".o'o-hond issue voted by the cit
iz,ns NJ l<iefcr for a municipal water
plant may De held up In the courts
Indefinitely. \ temporary injunction
against tho sale Of the bonds was
asked hy taxpayer today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24


ready 20 bring in their administra-
uOn bills along the lines recommended
IN the governors message II is al
most certain that the Republicans Will
oppose tho idea of Governor Williams
10 abolish the capitol commission and
place the building OF the capitol Nir-
tually under the direction and con-
troll uf the governor With a division
among the Democrats, which Is sure
90 occur on this measure. the Repub-
hcaE minority, standing together, will
be able 10 decide the issue whether
the capitol commission will be abol-
ished or retained.
Recommendation Of the governor
such as viii bring about real economy
without hampering governmental
functions will hc favored by the Re
publican minority as a whole. But
they see, in some Of these purported
"crucl economy movements, very
prominent Joker" and on these meas
ures they will make themselves heard
forciblp and with effect
As Ewing Sees It,
Col. Amos Ewing, prominent
member Of the house minority. has
introduced two genuine resolutions of
economy one of them calls for an
Investigation Of the private insane
asylum at Norman, where large
number OF the states insane patients
have been taken care of under con-
tract FOR many years. The other de-
mands from the board OF affairs spe-
clfic data as TO the floor space occu-
pied and the rent being paid for
buildings and rooms now occupied by
various state departments here.
Both of Ewing's resolutions were
adopted hy the house, with but one
Democrat dissenting 1t Is likely that
thcy will also 90 through the senate.
\ committee of five Democrat. three
from tie house ana two from the sem
ate, probably win be named To make
the Normal asylum probe Ewing has
witnesses and affidalits ready to bring
before the Investigation committee
and says that ne can prove beyond an
question of doubt that the state is be
ing milched out Of thousands of dol
lars annually lie further proposes
To- prove that greatly excessive rents
are being paid by the state for office
space, etc.
They are demanding economy"
says Ewing. "and I propose 20 give IL
TO them. Let's not Quibble over
these petty economies, such as cut
~ ,t,... 800. -. 49,. ...... egu
400 and Si0 oou economy"
Ewing has checked it mp TO his
Democratic brethren and h will be
interesting fo watch their maninuIa.
lions and fine uItim3f, result
,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,i,.,. p,,u
'pI' "I'''''"' ''''s'
Mlil'm A. D"ranl ln the mousse ana
j. Elmer Thomas iu the senate, both
majority leaders in former IpgI@'I-
lures "NH "E'Ngu da"''nI1' I''l"h men
are 'i'' I"'.N .i '.' -' l'I" 'P'IppII -
aN'H. committees. "N' 'ne ""I" Cd.
.'.....- .' '''O'N "Pp, 't' '"''u
,'..E '.' ".. 'u'u ''. ..,
.''.n. N.." 'l'S ''.'' ,",.' '','7
&" 'N' mousse 'N" 'th.,' 'l II"1 "'
N"' ." '.'
''''' '''''
........, ........t.,.. ....
'.,t,.i ,.'.' ..',, a., - o.,
LA s,.,i.,,. pr,, r,,,, T,,,ra,,t 'f r,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-01
EAILROAD TlML-ABDG


TrV1Tl
900. kupus city, Colorado AMI
california ..... .............. l.Iu Iu
h.u.a, tI.E anl Dhiungu. l1u 4al ann
H.usus tI.l aud Chicago ...... $3.50 I'm
.....a cts. tINugr. Colorado
md california uyrf ..... 5000. .25 pm
Iu Guthrie lnh. kiovu. Wood
ward Amarillo uud Must daily g3O pm
SANTA M sUj INBOUND
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-01

Today's Quotauons--tat Juttlc
Prices ~ the various srIdHs Ut .attle
Q ru approximately as follows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-01

From Amarillo. Woodward. Alya
klDVu. Enid and Guthrie dallyl0 80 nm
FRISCO LINES lNBOl Nd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-01
MA LiNFH

MA LINEN
Oklahoms city NJ Rrsa Itnsf
Cars leave Terminal station, OkAhom.
city no IN nnd every hour until ,3s
b n, then 10 md n 10 b. m
cars leave ~ Reno q .OO a. m. nnd ev.,,
hour until Z q m. then 10 aud bonrts
until lO.iO, then ~ 10 . m
OklAhOma cts Nnrman line
Cars leave OklHhnmn city 0am u M AL,
hourly until .UOO y. ~ then Al IN !,
m
Cars leave Norman q o2 D. IN aud hourly
until II :02 y m
Oklahoma CT, Edmond Iine.
cars leave Oklahoma 'iy GOT n n ana
hourly untu 10 05 o. M. then n M "A tr
Cars leave Edmond H.n T.Ol "a m ana
hourly until ~ % r. m
Service begins ono hour later on sun
aays and legal hendaEa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-01

ruRr WuUTu. oct o. CATTLE re
S8uI
uuGs Urr.u's. 800 head, 40. lower
light, Si,d0u 49,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-01
Produce


KANSAS tllA lhtti ~
KANSAS tlll. Nu. u. UlIIIN
IlGS and rullINN. unchanged
KANSAS JIN POTATOES
KANSAS tlIN u.I SEN IUIA
TOES, kuv 'Hlr, steady CO.,. u.J.N.us.
steady .uu pie
tuttNtu TRuutJI
tllltAGu. U.f lU"IIIW Higher.
creamery gIlsuIt.
EGGS Higher u.nluI.. Hl1l .Usra. Hf
mark. uHsps included lsHHN.. .rdIuuu
ilrsis. .2u 70 firsts. l1u2l.
POTATOES Higher receipts N Hrs.
Minnesota uhlu dlula. Mitch white. H.u
la. Wisconsin white iuuIIr
Ihl llN Alive. lower fowls. UulH.
springs l1r.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-01

Fred = hrmson, county attomc, of
Nus..ru formerly democratic ,mlr
,mImmn Is here attending the mlr
wI "nirrtlng with leading prmo
w'N politicians relative to the So
----- mItNInl fair rle-nan INV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-01

NFN NuUk SUGAR
NEW YORK. u.I WHN sHU.| ...
centrifugal tElln" H. mnN..u.. s..
o. rrturi steady
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
DEAF AND dumb
GIRL TESIIFIES
Nu. S. court
Two Interpreters Needed to
Proceed With the Trial of
Manuel M. Pavao

You do Solemnly swear that you
will well and truly interpret from
English into the sign language the
questions which shall be put to the
witness, and from the sign language
into English the answers which shall
be given by the witness in the case
now upon trial, SO help you God?'
In the recollection of local federal
court officials, the foregoing oath this
morning was administered for the first
time in that tribunal. When Assistant
District Attorney J. Wesley Thomp-
son announced that he would call Ma.
ria Pimental, a deaf mute, as wit
ness In the trial of Manuel M. Payo.
charged with statutory offense, there
was prolonged discussion as to who
would be secured as. an Interpreter.
This obstacle was overcome when the
court allowed Mrs. Matilda Seabury.
Maria's mother, who was on the wit
ness stand yesterday to act in this
capacity.
An attempt was made by the court
to secure as Interpreter Miss Mason.
VINO conducts a school for detectives
In kaHhi. Miss Mason informed the
court that she did not believe she
could qualify. John Dominis, clerk of
the circuit court, was called in Int
made little Roadway in his endeavor
70 converse with Marie. In spite of
The objections of Attorney A. d. Lar.
mach, counsel for the defense. who de.
clared that such an action would no,
De fair to Pave, Mrs. Seabury was
sworn as the interpreter. Clerk An
gustus z. Murphy administered the
oath In English. The oath was trans.
lated into Portuguese for the benefit
OF Mrs. Seabury, who In turn trans
lated 1t in the sign language to Maria
: A few simple questions were But to
the girl on direct and cross examina.
ZION. Some OF the answers she wrote
on slips of paper which were handed
the court and jury, while others were
translated into English by her mother.
The method of conversation between
the mother and daughter was mix
ture of lip movements, waves of the
hands and actions of the arms. In
many instances Mrs. Seabury con-
veyed the girls answers to the court
aud jury through the Portuguese in
terpreter.
Indications are that TIE case will
be hard-fought and cover several days.
Several more witnesses remain to be
called. The case has been continued
until $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The jury is composed of ]. l.. Holt,
John Waterhouse, Henry Gumpfer, r.
c. Searle, William Higgins, Jason
Andrade, Fred H. Kilbey, Alexander
{. Nelson, Bernard Beardmere, John
M. McCabe, George Guild and F. w.
Carter.