davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR
BRAZILIAN MINISTER

MEXICO CITY, Aug. . (Via Calves
ton, Aug. 10)-General Gonzales to-
night placed special train at the dis
pOsal Of Jose Cardoza De Oliviera,
the Brazilian minister. who will leave
here tomorrow morning with mem
bers of his family and the secretary
Of the legation. Every guarantee and
all military honors viii be accorded
the departing diplomat, who today ex-
pressed to the authorities his graft
tude for their attention.
The American colony this afternoon
held mass meeting and adopted res
Oluuons praising the Brazilian min
lister for his faithful service and ex-
pressing keen regret at his departure.
Senor Cardozo today received a dis
pitch from Washington informing
him that a warship would be in wait
mg at Vera Cruz to convey him to
the nearest American port, whence
he will hasten to Washington to con-
fer with President Wilson and Sec
retary Lansing.
There is no disorder in the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
DESPITE MARINES
HAITI is TROUBLED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10-While
the Haitien congress has been sum
moned to meet next Thursday to elect
a president, it is believed here that
the country hardly will be sufficiently
quietoto make possible the immediate
establishment Of an orderly govern
ment. Dispatches from Rear Admiral
Caperton today said quiet prevailed in
all the territory under American con
trol but reports from the interior and
press dispatches from Cape Haitien
indicate much remains to be done be-
fore order is restored throughout the
republic.
Resolve Bobo, leader Of the success
ful revolution, is now in Port au
Prince and has assured American Of
ficials he will abide by the decision 81
the congress Most of his troops have
already surrendered their arms. A
force outside of Cape Haitien, how
ever, is still causing trouble. accord
ing to unofficial reports and has re-
fused to diSarm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
OKLAHOMA FAVORITE
LOSES TO MISSOURIAN

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1O.-With
ideal tennis weather the second day
Of the Missouri Valley Tennis cham.
pionships presented an exhibition Of
tennis which promises to make the
meet excel any other ever held in the
valley One favorite, Charles r.
Speice of Kingfisher Okla, picked
by many for the final round fell be
fore the racquet of Allen A. Poteet,
Kansas City A. c., in a hard fought
match 6-3, 1-6, Ga.
AL Lindaeur, Chicago, arrived to-
day and went successfully through
the first two single rounds. Stell-
wagen of Minneapolis and Lockhorn
and Cannon. the title holder, both
of Kansas City. were favorites of the
days play and many pick the last
named four to battle in the final
rounds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
SMELLING, LABOR
LEADER, RESIGNS
Adds Another Chapter to Series of
Events Which Have Stirred Or
ganiZed Labor Recently.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. - The
resignation of Milton Smelling Of
Washington, vice-president Of the In
ternational Union of Steam and
Operating Engineers, from the office
of first vice-president of labors ma
tional peace council, was announced
today at headquarters Of the American
Federation of Labor.
Following closely the clash between
Representative Buchanan and the
White House because President Will
son did not see a delegation from the
peace council and repeated statements
of Samuel Gompers that the council
had no connection with the American
Federation of Labor, Snelling's resig-
nation added new chapter to a series
of events which stirred organized
labor circles.
Snellng's letter Of resignation was
addressed Buchanan as president Of
the peace council.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
OWNERS INSPECT
MEXICAN RAILROADS
Believe They VIII BE Able
to Take Over Opera
tions Soon.

SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 1O.-Charles
r. Hudson of New York, vice -presl-
dent and general manager of the Ma
tiOnal Railways of Mexico, and AL
bertO PAM, director general of the
railway system headquarters at Vera
Cruz, met here today after a thor
ough inspection of the properties.
Mr. PAM made tour Of the lines on
the Mexican side Of the border and
Mr.. Hudson visited all the Texas bor-
der towns having rail connection. Both
officials expressed confidence in talk
ing over the operation Of the lines in
the near future.
Mr.. Hudson outlined present status
of the Mexican railways.
The Villa government has control
of the Chihuahua division, which eX-
tends from El PasO south through
Chihuahua, TOrreon and Zacatccas to
the. city of Mexico. Villa forces also
are in charge of the line which eX-
tends south from Eagle Pass to Sal
tillo and the branch which runs east
and west between SaltillO and Tor
reon. Hapata forces control some Of
the lines south and southwest of the
city Of Mexico. The Chihuahua line
extending south of Zacatecas to the
city of Mexico is under constitution
alist control and is now being re-
paired, Trains are being operated
regularly over the Laredo Monterey
division, between Monterey and Mata-
morOs, Monterey and Tampico Tam
pico and San Luis Potosi to Zacate-
cas-, Aguas Calentes and Queretaro
and thence to the city Of Mexico and
between the capital and Vera Cruz.
Because the line between Saltillo
and San Luis potosi is controlled par
"A l,rt i.f rF. I'LL
at this time to run direct through
trains from Laredo TO the city Of Mex
leo, but the capital can be reached by
a cirCuitous route by way of Tampico
and thence to San Luis PotOsi, thence
to the Capital
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
Brutality Beat a
Dying Horse He
Drove to Death

Charles Campbell, for many
years a cab driver in Tulsa, was
arrested last night by the police,
at the insugation Of Humane
Agent \. NJ. Wclch, charged with
inhun'an treatement of horse.
The arrest followed a disgrace
ful exhibition I'm front Of the
Brady hotel about o'clock yes
terday evening. one Of Camp
bells horses had dropped to the
pavement either from overwork
or sickness The animal was wet
with perspiration. 4 crowd
quickly collected Campbell stood
over the suffering animal with a
long whip and lashed Il about the
body and head lie also kicked
the horse and otherwise tried to
make il get on its feet. The
CLASSY stare in the animals eyes
and Its set jaw showed passersbv
that death was near at hand. but
Campbell continued TO crack the
whip over the horses head, to the
disgust Of the spectators. Then
the animal gave a final gasp and
died
Complaint was made TO HUI
mane Agent welch and he i'm
mediatCly caused Campbelrs ar
rest. The latter was placed in
Jail on Investigation. but later a
charge of violating the city hu-
name ordinance was filed against
him and after some delay he made
bond and was released.
The case will be heard in no
HrQ court fhfg rrnnrmfno
O'Clock. Several eyc-witnesses will
testify against Campbell. An
effort will be made TO show that
the horses death was brought
about by overwork in hauling
people to and from the circus
grounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
The Female of the species

Look, dear at that bird in yonder
tree. How clear his song notes! He's
been twiting happily for over an
hour"
The husband looked up from his
paper, but not at the bird
Il wish you'd understand one
thing" he said. when you hear a
bird twitting don't make the mistake
OF referring to II as he The twitters
are invariably the woman birds"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
$50,000,00 IN GOLD ON
WAY TO NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-The value
Of the gold shipment from England
to New York, now on its way here
from Halifax, by special train, Is
$50, ,OOO,O 600, according to X. II. NJ.
Cowie, vice-president and general
manager Of the American Express
company, which has the shipment in
charge. Mr.. Cowie said tonight the
shipment was expected to arrive here
tomorrow morning at o'clock.
Twenty motor trucks with special
guards will transfer the gold TO the
subtrcasury in Wall street.
There had been much speculation
in financial. circles today as to the
value of the shipment which was Varl-
ously reported TO be from $4,000
600 to 100000, 900 J. =. Morgan &
CO., the cOnsignecs. refused to give
any information regarding the amount
or the purposes for which it is to be
used.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
SAYS CANADA IS
DISCRIMINATING
William Piggott Made Declaration
During Commission Meeting in
Seattle, Wash.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 10.-The
charges that Canada is discriminating
against American lumber and lumber
products were made before the fed
eral trade commission today by Will
liam Piggott, president of a car and
foundry company at the final hear
ings of the commission in Seattle.
Demand for a better tariff and an
American merchant marine and pleas
for American manufacture of creo-
sote and other chemicals with suffi-
cient advance in duty on German and
British products to prevent destruc-
tive competition were made by repre-
sentatives of various lines of business.
The commissioners left for Tacoma
tonight where sessions are to be held
beginning tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
GULF EXTENDS SHORT
HOUR TO EMPLOYEES

HOUSTON. Aug. supplement
ng the order issued August Z placing
all shift men on an eight-hour basis
the Gulf Refining company has made
a new order extending the eight-hour
system to all its employees at the Port
Arthur and Fort Worth refineries, ef-
fective August 16. The new order
affects about fifteen hundred men.
and will be the means Of providing
places for 400 to 500 more. The ad-
ditional men have already been en-
gagged and will go to work next Mon
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
JUDGE FIRED A CITY OFFICIAL
Previous Resignation Made no DIFF
ference to the Court.

NASHVILLE, Aug. 10. - Circuit
Judge Thomas r. Matthews TODAY
suspended j. ID. Alexander. city COM
missioner of fire and building inspec-
tiOn, under custer proceedings re-
Gently filed. Commissioner Alexander
Monday resigned and expressed his
intention of running before the peo-
pie in the coming primary. Judge
Matthews held that the resignation
did not terminate the custer proceed
ings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
RECKLESS DEMOCRATIC III
NANCE.

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In'S' lEur'S "u''''t OF Du' one III
'''p''''uon' El'"'r '"'re mas pee"
reckless eN'ra''Eah'e or lhc"'"pe'
'enee IN the management OF the ar
i'irs OF lhe government "hen 'he
wilson administration came INTO oi-
nee 't round the Pos'o.IIc' depart
mcnt earning revenue Tor the ilrst
time in many years when Roose-
Welt took over the oiiice of president
there was % deficit of $l"OVO'oOo, but
10y curlm'lng the abuses OF the second
class privileges ana other reforms
this deficit was completely wiped out
and a surplus left for the Democrats
io begin business with. when Roose-
Welt went into the presidency he
found the finances of the nation In
splendid shape and left them that
way and yet with little more than
two years Of Democratic blundoring,
We find ourselves all at sea and we
would now be in the throes OF sNch
panic as the country mas never seen
hht for the federal reserve banking
ACT "h''h permit 'he si''I''' o'"Ns
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
City News In Brief

| Mrs Eule Hunt yesterday filed n
petition for divorce from her hus-
. band, Aaron Hunt. in superior court.
The allegations are extreme cruelty
In3 the district court yesterday the
| Micheln Tire company started suit
against the Pitman oil compaRy to
recover $3l5.26 said to be due for
Iautomobile tires furnished
yesterday instituted civil action in
an effort TO recover $500 from w. G.
amount is due him through an oil
deal.
The plan Of grOCers and meat deal
Crs to close their places of business
during August, has been abandoned.
There has been a steady increase in
business during the past few days, and
it was resolved to abandon the plan.
Marriage licenses to the following
yesterday. George w. Kepler. 40. and
Miss Helen Summers, 2S, both Of
Co'linsNllc, Okla. Hosey Denucy %,
Watkins. Miss Leon Lacey IS, Glenn
pool, Arthur NJ. MILAN. 81, and Miss
Lizzie Richardson, 2S, both of Tulsa;
Osborne Hicks, %, and Miss Elya
Groom, 49,, both of Drumrght, Okla.
Funeral services over thee body Of
Mrs Laura Kummcu, wife of J. f.
KummelL will be conducted this
Henderson at the Methodist Episco-
pal church at Sand Springs Mrs
Kummell, who died Monday, was II
years old. lnterment will be made
this afternoon at Oaklawn cemetery.
Robert A. MCBirnCy will be in charge.
DR.. James Winter Brown and bride
of Pittsburgh, Pa, arrived in Tulsa
this morning to spend a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Sloan on South
Cheyenne avenue. Doctor Brown is
a nephew OF j. c. Sloan. and with his
young wife is on his way to China
medical missionary in the Shan-Tung
mission They will sail from San
Francisco August 25.
Harry Mathews, arrested here sew
eral days ago while Attempting to sell
several near diamonds in the red
light district, was taken to Oklahoma
city yesterday by a deputy sheriff to
answer a charge Of robbing his bene-
fciary. Mathews is said to have
reached Oklahoma City some time ago
broke. A friend took him in charge
and provided his wants. Later
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12

As Colonel Watterson sees EN-,
scme Of Wilson's counsels are thick
beaded and hairbrained," some
"crafty and treacherous,' and all
more or less cloudy. complicated
and problematical." Some eyes
for q man his age.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12

Secretary Garrison is al his seaside
summer residence, not with the tN-
pcctaton Of seeing an invading squad
ron. but to complete his report to VIII
son on how best to prepare TO rcpc.
one.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12

Some very disloyaI utterauees have
come from those sclr-labelcd loyal
American citizens"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12

while one halr Of the world strug-
elcs to 1--we the other half is strug-
sing go get killed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12

No, Aouzo, we can't cousciCuu-
ously recommend diplomatic notes
for light summer rc0dng
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
IInrd limos.

Tired Tim-See them suffragcts?
They're walking to Washington.
Dusty DiCl-Ycp. After invadin' all
the other lines of trade, women are
putin the tramp business on the
bumi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12

GrJumaw P3sh celebrated her
hundredth birthday anniversary,
tday, an received three beautiful
humidors an other useful articles
Isn't II about time fer tn innocent
bystander change his parkin
placer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12

CONTINUED From Page Onc1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08
Correspondence especial para LA PRENs!

NOGALES, Arizona, Septiembre
5.-La mayor parte de las fuerZas
que Sc encuentran de guarnici0n en-
Ia plaza v~ecina, pasaron ~revista a.
yer. ante el G~obernador Maytorena
y los miembros que forman e. Esta-
do Mayor del citado Jefe sonorense.
Como tres mil hombres desfilaron
por las PARTICIPATES GALES de Ia vi
LA v~ecina, pasando frente 4 la Ca
sa de Gobierno, desde donde e. Go
bernador Maytorena y 81 EstadO
Mayor paSaron reviSta a sus tropas.
Los tres mil hombres que desfi-
Iaron aver por las Gales de Noga-
les no forman e. total de las fuer-
zas quee stan reconcentradas en- di-
cha plaza. pues hay que Sontar los
destacamentos avanzadoS Y las fuer-
zaS que Quedaron g~uardando Sus res
3ectivos cuarteles.
Con motive del desfilc efectuado
aver. Il poblacion vecina sc VIC
Sumamente animada, pues aparte de!
gran movimiento de fuerzaS. que
ocuparon las principales GALES. gran
numero de v~ecinos abandonaron sus
hogares para yer ell desfile y aeon
2anar 4 las tropas en- el rccorrido
que hicieron.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08
Sc avisa a los "colorados" la mucrtc
del general Orozco

Los simpatizadores del general
OroZcO, que Sc encuentran aqul. Ell
viaron aver un cOrreo especIa! con
instrucciones dc lar Cuenta al jefe
orozquista Edua?do Salinas, que sc
e]ncuentra en- tcrrItorio m~exlCanO,
frentc 4 Sierra Blanca. de la tragi-
ca mucrtc del general Pascual OroZ-
co V de Il compancros Delgado, Ca
ballcro, Terrazas V Sandoval. asi
como que los cadavcres de los CT
tados m~exicanos habian sido inhu-
mados va con todos los honorcs CO.
Responsiveness, habiendo tornado
partc en- clos toda la c~olonia mcXi-
cana radicada en- FL Paso, la cual
llora la muerte de OroZco.
Eduardo Salinas es ell jefe dc las
fuerzas orozquistas que sc encuen-
tran en- territorio chihuahuense. GER
ca de ia Frontera V las cuales sc
ndDlan dCeTCauo q Id !lned QlNlSOIld
para espcrar eli paso dc Orozco Y sus
compancros.
Is dc prcsumirSc cl cfccto que
causara eli los ''colorados" la mott
cia dc la muertc dc su jcfc. &C.
ncralmentc SC cree aqui que los re-
v~olucionarios intentaran cometer re-
presalias Y para evitar este, las au-
toridadcS han prohibido a los CANA
deros que sc internen por Bosquc
Bonito, iugar dondc Sc halla Salinas,
a territorio meXicano.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08
Corrc>pondcncia especial para Ia PRENsi.

Corrc>pondcncia especial para La fltENSA
Ell PA.SO. Texas, septlembre D
FL agente c~arrancista en- esta Gu
dad. senior Andres G.. Garcia, ha re-
cibido instrucciones del licencIado
Eliseo Arredondo, IN ell sentldo de
que dcbe hacer una averlguacion en-
Ia misterioSa muertc del general
Pascual Orozco Y Sus companefos
Cris6foro Caballero, Jose +. Delga-
do, Andres Sandoval y Jesus Mi
cucl Terrazas. a fin dc que obten-
a un conocimiento eXacto dc los
hechos Y rcndir cntonces un informe
detallado V amplio al Primer Jefe
de los Observation-Disclosures, Fenustia-
no Carranza.
Ell agentc v~illista en- csta cludad,
senior Nc Manus. tamblcn ha reel
dido i~nstrucciones del licenclado Mi
ruel Diaz LombardO, para que pro-
ceda a levantar un minucloSo lntor-
nc de los hechos que dieron por
resultado la mucrte del general
Orozco V sus cuatro cOmpancros
muerte que ha causado tan honda
impression hasta en- cl amino de los
enemigos del valiente s~ostenedor de
las fuerzas que l~levarOn al triunto
al senior Francisco |. Madero, en- mi!
novccientos once
Ell Departamento de Justlcla de
los EstadoS UnidoS. atendlcndo q 10
publicado por Ia Prcnsa. ha ordcna-
do a sus agentcs CT cSta cludad, que
hacan, nor su partc, II avcrlgua-
cion para lijar responsibilities.
Cumpliendo con las 0rdcneS a que
nc reficro. al gentc Clifford Be-
cham fuc a Sierra Blanca Y entire
visto a varios dc los individuos que
tomaron participio en- Ia tragedla,
Y con 10 declarado por elloS, rim
do un lnforme al menclonado De-
partamento de Justicia.
No Sc Sabc Ell que sentido estara
ell mencionado informc, pues no SC
nan hecho publicos sus puntoS prln-
cipales.
Entire la c~olonia mexicana Y aun
entire la mayor parte dc los amcri-
canos de esta ciudad, cXiste un ma
nifiesto deseo de que Sc haca jus
ticia ell este aso que tanto ha la
mado la %atencion. Y quicrese que
SC haga justicia. tanto por ell buen
nombre del gobierno americana. CO.
mo por Ell buen nombre de Oro-co,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08
Correspondence especial para La PRENSA.

Correspondence especial para LA fhE.NSi.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Sept. s.
Aver sc do a conocer en- el puerto
de Matamoros un decreto e%Xpedido
Ell Ciudad Victoria ell dia i del pre-
sente mes, por el Gobernador y CO.
mandante Militar del Estado de Ia
m~aulipas, general Luis Caballero, por
medic del aual ordena que las fincas
que han estado intervenidas por e.
gobierno que preside, ear devueltas
a sus legitimos prop~ietarioS.
No es el decreto de Caballero, nj
amplio nj sincere Y solo sc demuestra
en- 81 que Sc ha queridc guardian una
formula para que sc vean las bue-
a intenciones del gobierno de Ia
m~aulipas. pero siempre deSeando csc
gob;erno continuar disfrutando dc
los productos de las fincas intervene
das. Con efecto. el decreto de Ca
ballero dice en- su parte %esenclal, 10
siguicnte: "INspirado, como slempre'
ell executive del Estado, en- el mas pu-
70 patriotismo en- bien general de
IL g~obernados, Y a fin de 4ograr que
esta Ertidad F~ederativa entire Ell la
mas franco Y sincera via de bienestar
V progreso. ha considerable c~onvenlen
te %diSponer:
lo.-Se hacc del conocimiento de
todos los propietarios de fincas y pre-
dos rurales y urbanos en- cl EStado
que estan intervenidos por Ia revolu-
ci6n de Ia legalidad. que en- el ter
mino de sesenta dias cOntados desdc
la fecha de publication de este de-
creto g de septiembre) sc preSen-
ten personalmente a recibir u fin
cas-. V sean ruraios o urbanaS, de las
que e~ntraran desue iuego en- possession
V que con las requisites legales les
seran entregadas.
2o.-Se hacc igualmcnte del como
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08
Bocanegra hostiliza a los carrancis
tas en- Navajoa.

Los v~iajeros que llegaron aver
de Magdalena Y que vienen de Her
mosillo Y Guaymas, ~trajeron la no.
ticia de que el jefe maytorenista
Bocanegra, que opera o una CO.
lumna v~olante en- ell Sur del Estado,
sobre la ribera del rio Mayo, ha es-
tado sosteniendo c]ncuentros con las
fuerzas carrancistas que Sc encuen-
tran en- Navajoa, aun cuando esos
encuentros no han sido dc lmportan
ella.
La operation mas importante he
cha recientemente por el coroneI
Bocanegra fue una retirada falsa
que hizo con cl objeto de obligar a
los ca~rrancistaS 4 salir dc Ii po-
siciones de Navajoa. y logrado su
proposito. Bocanegra flanque6 a Ia
partida que abandon0 Ia mencionada
plaza, obligandola d replegarse nue.
vamcntc u Sus poSiciones, dcspucs
de quitarlc armaS Y caballos Y de
haccrlc algunas hajas.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.