davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16
House and Senate Resolutions.

on the death OF W. r. Stewart
on the death Of G. NJ. Mcclain.
On the death of G.. A Mathis
BY McCrory. providing all constitutions
amendments to be voted on at sDeea
election Aug. ]. 1916
BY Mcintosh, proposing an amendment
tuition.
An Amendment. concerning jury trials
providing for juries of eight instead OF
twelve in criminal cases not involving
Heath penalty.
BY Austin and others. a constitutions
amendment. changing jurisdiction of dis
trict courts and clerks
BY Sutheflin, an amendment merging
supreme court and criminal court OF ap-
peals.
BY Thomas and Mcintosh. relative to
appointment Of clerk Of superior Court
by Thomas. authorizing publication OF
session laws
BY Russell, calling on state superin
tendent for informal tion as to school
enumeration, levies, etc, Of various coun-
ties.
BY Ryan and Thomas calling on cor
Doration commission for Information as
70 Frisco earnings under twocent and
three-cent fare laws
Calling on corporation commission for
Information as to price Of gasoline ia this
and neigh boring states.
by Thomas. disposing Of rentals re-
,eived I'm Wichita Forest Reserve on basis
of % per cent 10 schools OF Interested
counties and rest for system OF roads in
The Reserve
BY Durant authorizing state board os
affairs to move all state offices to Pat
lerson and Mercantile building.
BY Wilson and Bowman. to appoinfI
special committee of senate TO investi-
gate price of coal in Oklahoma.
BY Wilson, calling on corporation com
mission for report of disposition OF va
rious railroad rebates.
o. King the administration Of Pres-
dent Wilson.
by Lemon, Johnson. Carpenter. Ram [
Iey and Barrett of the Senate, relative
an act Of Congress donating public
ands to A. & NJ. Colleges, July 23, 1866.
BY Wright, creating a Tax Commission
BY I<illam, providing fund to eradicate
small po1
BY Thomas. loaning five typewriters to
home for wayward girls
BY Young. increasing the authority Of
he Capitol Commission.
isy Tucker and others. authorizing the
Soard Of Trustees OF the Confederate
iotne loratesi at ArdHiore. 70 sen GER
a resolution. providing tor the hpboint.
nent Of joint committee of the House,
nd SENATE 10 investigate the sanitarint,
or the insane at Norman
BY Wilson OF Canadian and Mitchell
'royiding for appointment OF a state
reasurers auditing committee OF fuo
rom the Senate ana three from tbc
fcu4e ~ audit and destroy co,,,.r,s
hJtf section 10 uf chapter T. trticl.
Session Laws OF 1905, III. r. i7s
~ Disney, Hunter, Mckeown. Duran,
z. Franklin. Fields. curran ana .,i.et ~
Of the Senate. Adopts the rolors
lr Oklahoma eVioHs
Hy Wairous. ordering Amsriesn "a.
'eetea over legislative halls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16
sbor

BY Childers. Long and Hunter f,r
hocfawj of House and Barret OF Sem
tie, an act requiring all railroad COM
,anies operating in the State Of Oklaho-
ma, 70 furnish adequate hospital faelif-
Ion upon the Corporation Commission
@ enforce the provisions OF the act.
BY LefDyn, 20 better regulate the
peration OF passenger and mixed trains
~ Barrett and others. providing nine
'essiOns
By Peery. providing Tor a proposed
imendueut 10 the Constitution. authoriz-
ns compulsory compensation by Tie efn.
)loyer To employees lu case 81 death per
nanent or partial injury.
s3y Davidson. authorizing The ('olnnlls-1
'lorler el Labor TO establish a Free En-
'iosment Bareau al Tulst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16

LISTEN: JUST RECEIVED AT
oLSMiTH's, CASE OF LA LuEBANA
MANILA CIGARS uMPoRTED) sc
EACH. FRESH AND FINE, TRY
THEM, AND BE PLEASED.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16
APPROPRIATIONS

The appropriations Of the session We're
covered In a, large number of general and
special bills. In the following table, the
appropriations for she various state in
sfitutions have been grouped:
State University for science
hall, sIQ0.00e; section 13
funds si25nad; new funds
sl1s.a50, total ........ s2ss. $50, 90
A. e. NJ School to rebuild Nor
rill Hal, s22.500; to conn lete
third floor girls dormitory,
3ie750; section IL funds s's5,-
SEQ: ''fiew funds" s1I5, 500,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16

MAKE FIVE CENTS
BY COOPERATING
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16

LEADER WANTS BRING RESULTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16

LEADER WANTS esiNG RESULTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16

LEApBR wANrs BRINe REsuLr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16

LEApER WANTS BRINa REsI-lrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16

.EApER WANTS. BRlNG RESULTS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
ONLY Zip" SERVICE
GIVEN BY ROCKEFELLER
Mother" Jones Wants Him to Visit
Colorado While "Ashes OF Lud-
low Are Still Hot"
ISSUES PUBLIC STATEMENT
Declares Good Intentions Are All
Right AS Paving Blocks, but What
Is Wanted Now Is Performance.
Collective Bargaining Criticized.

NEW YORK. January 2S-"Mothcr"
Jones. aged strike leader. in a type
written statement she distributed at
the hearing OF the Commission on In
dustrial Relations to-day. termed the
scheme of collective bargaining recent
ly inauguratcd by the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company in Colorado as
"hypocritical and dishonest prctense."
She said. however, that she did not be-
lieve John -. Rockefeller. Jr.. under
stood this. and she expressed hope that
he would 20 10 Colorado, not next
spring or next fall but while the ashes
of Ludlow are still hot" so that he
might see for himself and understand
the entire situation
The statement reads. in part. as
follows:
''Mr. Rockefeller is a very pleasant
young man. He assured me that he is
anxious to help the workers in their
struggle for a chance TO live as free
men and women, and we are going to
give him every chance in the world
TO SLOW that he means It, Good in
tcntions are all right. as paving blocks,
but what we want is Derforma nee
and we want il now
so FAR HAS ONLY
GIVEN Zip" SERVICE
so far. Mr.. Rockefeller has given
only lip service 10 democracy in in
dustry. ! am sure that Mr. Rookie
fcl!cr viii not be willing TO take the
credit for being liberal and cnlight-
ened and humane man without making
good on his promise II looks as
though we had opened his eyes. and
that the great strike with all its suf-
fering had not been in vain.
For ten years the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company and the rest of them
have starved and hammered down nv
boys out there They have lived like
dogs. The companies haven't ONLY un-
dcrpaid them. hut they have taken
away the little they got through com
panN stores, company houses and com
pany saloons
I'm the strike they shot down i'm
cold blood thirty OF my hoys and their
wives and children. And what Is tho
result? The murdcrcrs have been
whitcwashed and freed. and now the
companies have had 200 Of my BOYS
indicted for murder. want Young
MIR. Rockefeller to see this and under
stand H. ] want him to go out now
while the ashes Of Ludlow are sim
hot Now is the time when pcoplc ar,
thinking about IT,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
DELAY IN CANAL OPENING
Ceremonies Probably VIII Bc POST
pon-d From March to July.

WASHINGTON. January 2s.-Fornal
opening ceremonies at the Panama
Canal probably VIII bc postponed from
March TO July. and President Wilson
Will go to san Francisco by rail IN
March and to Panama later. when the
naval reviews will take place.
Although no formal announcement Of
the change In plans has been made. the
President has taken up tho question
with Secretary Daniels
tn" President to-day told The North
Carolina congressional delegation he
probably could not accept AN invitation
TO speak at an unveiling OF a monu-
,nent to General Nathaniel Greene at
Guilford Courthouse. y. G.. on July 4.
because he probably would he at
Panama.
The report ot Governor Goethals
that he could not guarantee passage
OF warships 81 the original time set
for the forma! opening is understood
to have bee, chiefly Instrumental in
bringing about the change.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
PRISONERS HONOR CUMMINS
BnnlS WrrcAer Elected Chairman of
Golden Rule brotherhood.

new YORK. January 2s-Wi!iiam i
Cunmins. who IS serving four years
In sing Sing Prison for wrecking the
Carnegie Trust Company. OF this city.
was elected chairman of the Golden
Rul" brotherhood OF the prison yes,cr-
dag. cummius, who is said to he the
most popular man IN the prison. will
have much Influence In his new Office
because under the rul. OF Warden Os-
horne the brotherhood is given a large
share OF responsibility for maintaining
discipline.
lie will appoint hve men 10 serve as
Judges OF the convicts court. which Will
try prisoners for minor infractions OF
the rules.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29

LONDON, January 2S $3.50 NJ,
Although no. big battles. as hot,,as
!" 'h's war have been fought OF late,
there have been engagements in all th.
arenas from Asiatic Turkey 10 ,he
hhsiish Channel. in which the losses
III men and material probably have
oee" greater In the aggregate than
III many or the battles OF history
according to French reports. Cor
man attacks against the allied upes
IN rianders. France and Alsace on ths
hrst three days OF the week cost thcr
10000 men. to which must he odded ~.
losses suffered In repeated attacks .,
the Russian intrenchments in Central
Poland.
All attacks in the west. the alIies,
announcements say, failed. except near
Iraohne. whore, 1t is admitted the
rrench lost 500 men, largely because
OF the collapse OF an old quarry.
rue Germans, on the other hand.
assert that they inflicted n severe de-
feat on the French at Craonpe and
that they repulsed all French attacks
In the EosGes and upper Alsace. with
heavy losses
while II Ia evident these attacks and
counterattncks cost both sides heavily
'"cS haue no great difference In the
remtlFe positions OF the opposing
armies. ihey convey the intimation.
however. that the Germans by no
means nave given up the idea OF de-
iivering smashing blow at the allied
armies.
BRING UP NEW TROOPS
TO GET IN THEIR BLOw
with the approach OF dry weather
and the consequent hardening OF tho
ground. they brought up new troopy
with the intention OF getting In their
blow before the full strength OF tho
Anglo French forces was ready TO
meet them. Thus far they have made
little. IL any, Roadway. but. undis-
mayed are sending still more troops
through Belgium to Ypres and la
Bassec, whcre earlier in tho winter
they attempted to break their way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
CHARLES V. WAGNER DEAD

Especial 70 The Times-Dispatch.l

tSpec!a! 10 The Times Dispatch.1
NEW YORK. january 2S.-Charlcs
Valentine Wagner, commander Of the
Confederate Veterans camp In this city,
died suddenly today In Polycliuic Hos
pita! OF blood poisoning. following am
operation. He will u" buried in the
Confederate plot AT Mt. Hope Cemetery.
He had been head OF the Confederate
camp since last October, He Was 8,
native OF Baltimore
H. was horu ON May .. 1912. and at
the outbreak OF III. civil war enlisted
at liarper's Ferry. Later he served
with the Seventh Virginia Cavalry with
S'onewall Jackson. He was with Cen
cral johnson at Bulls Run and was
bodyEuard 10 colonel Ashby
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
NO IMMEDIATE EFFORTS
TO INCREASE REVENUES
AT End of Fiscal Year Government
Will BE in Better Shape to De-
termine Needs.
CAN DECIDE WARS EFFECTS
McAdoo Thinks His Estimate of S1O,-
100000 Deficit Is Substantially
Correct-Active Search for Tax
Dodgers Will BE Waged.

WASHINGTON, January 2S.-Admln-
istration leaders in conference to-day
with President Wilson decided there
was no Immediate need for legislation
TO increase the governments revenues
They agreed that at the end OF the
fiscal year the government would be
in a better position to estimate the ef-
fects of the European war. and decide
what, IL anything. should be done.
Secretary McAdoo said tonight he
still thought his estimate that Mt the
end of the fiscal year next June. there
would be Il deficit OF $4,000, 900, was
substantially correct.
Ii is understood that suggestions for
extension of the war revenue act for
SIN months and abandonment of tho
S34ooOO0O river and harbor bill, struck
no responsive chord at to-day's con-
ference The Cabinet officers were said
10 nave made II plain that they had
cut their estimates until they could not
make further reductions without risk
Ing the efficiency of their departments.
ESTIMATES IN DECEMBER
AGGREGATED s71O.OOO, 900
The estimates sent to Congress i'm
December aggregated S110.OOO.OOO to
which S2S,000,000 was To he added for
Panama Canal Disbursements Some
additional estimates have been sent In
since, however and substantial addi-
uonS have been made by House COM
inlttees in drafting the supply bills.
Secretary McAdoos estimate of rev
enues. exclusive of the Post -Oticc De-
partment. was s72S. 100000 This in
cluded s220o00,0 900 from customs. s305.
100000 from ordinary Internal revenue
s54.00o.000 from the war tax. ana $50.
100000 from the income and CORPORA
tion tax.
In statement on the White House
conference. which Majority Leader I'm
derwood and Chairman Fitzgerald. Of
'he iousc Appropriations Committee
attended. Mr.. McAdoo said that in June.
1919 almost the entire amount of the
corporation and personal income fax
VIII be paid Just as in 1914 and what
appears to he Il loss In revenue. in the
meantime. will be overcome"
In support of Secretary McAdoo,s
statements. officials pointed out that
there still was every reason to believe
the war tax would produce at least os
much as originally was expected from
1T. Available figures up to Decep,ber
show that 100000. 600 revenue stamps
nave been sold throughout the country
MAY DE RIG INCREASE:
IN CUSTOMS RECEIPTS
Secretary McAdoos estimate for Gus
toms receipts for the coming wear
S22o,O0O.o0O, is about $4,000. O0o under
the receipts for the fiscal wear 1914
Rccoipts from that source so far this
hscai year are about $4,000. 900
treasury officials believe that with a
revival OF business there may be
marked increase during the next Ave
months.
NO accurate data Is yet availa BILE on
winch officials can estimate what n,av
be expected this fiscal year from the
income tax. Last year 1t produced
Continued OH Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
TEST OF NEW PROJECTILES
Expected To Explode Under BattIeship
When Fired at Long Range.

WASlilNGToN. January 2S.-Tests
or a submarine projectile, which fred
at range from 5000 to 10000 wards.
VIII explode under the bottom of u
battleship, were conducted late yester-
day at secluded blight in the Potomac.
and members of the congressional and
naval party, which returned to-day,
were preparing to press for an appro-
prtation for further experiments one
Of the three shells fired at 10000 yards
exploded successfully. while two others
at that distancc failed. Fifteen shots
were made in all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
NO NEED OF BOUNDARY GUARD
Canadian Onicinl Makes Report After
Investigations.

NEW WESTMINSTER, r. c.. Janu-
AIRY 2S.--That ther. is no present need
Of guarding the boundary between the
United States and Canada, as recently
proposed by officials OF the Canadian
National Reserves. is the opinion of COL
onel Ogilvic. district officer. command
ing at Victoria
Colonel ogilvie was recently in
structcd by the Minister OF Militia to
Investigate the question OF maintain
ing such force, and to-day he Of
ficially notified C.. X. Stuart Wade. ad-
jutant OF the National Reserves. that
"a boundary guard was not necessary
at this time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
SCHOONER CAPSIZES
WntcrloGGrd After Collision and IL
brcni>inR ip-Crcw Rescued.

NEW YORK, January 2s.-A wireless
message received to-day from the rev
enuc cutter Mohawk said the five mast
cd schooner Elizabeth Palmer, OF Bath.
Maine. capsizcd to-day OF Delaware
Capcs and now is breaking up. The
crew has been taken on
The Palmer was in collision with
the steamship Washingtonian and be-
came watcriogEcd The Mohawk was
towing her into Delaware Brcakwater
when she capsizcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
-----------------~
BARGE FOR USE OF WILSON
VIII Bc Sent to Hampton Kon,Is and
Placed ON Board the New York

PORTSMOUTH. n. H.. January 2S.--
y forty-foot barge OF mahogany ana
highly polished nickel built at the
navy yard here for the use of Prcsi-
dent Wilson during His intended viait
with the battlcship fleet to the Pan
ama-Pacific Exposition, was given
speed trials to-day. The craft devel-
opcd a speed of 1888 knots. 1t will he
sent to Hampton Roads when finished
to he slung aboard the battlcship New
York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29

The expenditures of the French
Oh account OF the war for six
months have amounted to s7So. .0oO..
WV according to Alexander RIbot
the French Minister OF Finance. .
much smaller amount, he intimated
TO the Chamber of Deputtes. th,n
had been expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
RIGHT TO BUY SHIPS
OF NATIONS AT WAR
Walsh Quotes Many Authorities
Against Danger of Interna-
tional Difficulties.
REPLIES TO SENATOR ROOT
Fletcher Charges Rockefeller
Morgan-Perkins Interest" Be-
hind Opposition to Measure.

WASiilNGToN. January 2S.-Dcino-
Gratis of the Senate to-day began re-
turning tho fire OF Republicans at
lacking the government ship-purchas Sc
bill. Senator Walsh delivered clab-
crate argument. maintaining the un-
questionable right OF the United States
l" acquire h"lligerent- owned merchant
ships. and Senator Fletcher. in charge
Of the bill, followed with a spcach
charging that the "Rock"fcller- Nor
san-Perkins interests" were behind on
position to the measure
S"nator Fletcher declared tho svy,cr,
OF int"riocking directorat"s existing
today ia the shipping world probably
Was without parallel in financial his
Tory. o"c by one. he took up The lisi
"f directors Of steamship companies
engaged in American. foreign and
coast"isc trade, AMI told OF the tinan-
cial connections OF the Individual di
rcCtorS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29

\ news agency report from Con-
Hthhtinople TINT nm attempt hnd
oeen mnde to arsnssinate King Con-
Stnnfine of Greece Sas churacter-
ized by the Greek legation in Lon.
don AS false
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29

Paris Newspaper as,ertr tb,t
Archduke Charles Francis, the Ans
trian heir apparent, hnd n long in
.erF'ew with Emperor Francis
ooSepa on the nrchduke's return
from the German military head
'unr'ers' and connects this story
with previous rumor that the Aus
tr1nn ruler in arranging TO abdicatc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29

YORK RIVER LINE TO BALTIMORE.
Only S2oJ one way $40 p. NJ New steam.
ars. Incompatible service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
Continual on Second Page)
Greatly Reduced Murdi Gras Fares

Via Southern Railway February to I5 i'm.
elusive. to New Orleans. $267 rs round trp:
Mobile s23.36; Pensacola, $2335 Stopoycrs
Apply 907 Eust Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
VESSEL. NOT MOLESTED
DURING CRINEAN WAN

Senator Walsh referred To the pur-
chas" of the steamer St Harlampv
from Russian citizens by Roston mar-
chants during the Crimcan War. \
warming that French cruisers would
seize the ship had been disregardcd. he
said, and the vessel was not molcsted
Put suppose she had been captured. :"
he added. What reason is there to
suppose that such an incident would
have involved MS in war with France?
lf redress were not obtainable through
diplomatic channels. this government
doubtless would have demanded that
the controversy he arbitrated Before
an arh!trai tribunal the controvcrte ed
legal question would have bccn fought
LCnuii iinunl SIc.4nd >
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
ATTACKS MADE
AT HEAVY COST
TO BOTH SIDES
No Great Difference in Rel
ative Positions of Or
posing Armies.
CONTRADICTORY CLAIMS
AS TO RESULT IN WEST
Germans Still Hold to Idea of
Delivering Smashing
Blow at Allies.
NEW TROOPS ARE BROUGHT Up
An the East Interest Centres In De-
velopments In Carpathian
Passes.
Austrians and Russians
Again at Strong Grips

HEAVY lighting In the west.
which preceded and was con-
temporaneous with Emperor VIII
linm's birthday, seeminEiy ngnin
has deteriOrRted Into sporadic nrtfl-
lery duels and infnntry attacks.
Paris, In Its latest communication,
reports cannon md rifle engage
ments I'm the vicinity OF Zonnebeke.
on the Aisne, I'm the Argonne forest
and In Alsacc, hut In none is nny
claim made. except thnt the French
everywhere held their ground
nEninst the German offensive.
In the enst the Austrinns and
Russians evidently have heen MT
strong grips, and. II viennn'a report
liz, true, Runsian arms have received
cheeiS.~ Vienna snys Eastern Hun
gary. to the south of the Carpn-
thinn range, har been cleared or
the Muscovites. Several towns were
taken from them. and In addition
700 prisoners md five machine runs
were captured.
or the operations to the north
ward. In Gnlicia. Russian Poland
and East Prussia, nnd of the COM
nat" between tho Russians md the
Turks in Trnpscnucasia, no new de-
tails are at hand.
Servfn, except for few skirm-
isher. Is calm along the entire fight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29

serEfn, except for few akirm-
fshcs' Is calm along the entire fight
Ing front.