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' ivm Weather TlTl sa. Nor. 13 Tii.' temper 11 1 ri : Maximum, 61. mill im, 3d. Southwest winds; clear. T T TT I t M, I. i:si ii INNOCIATEP I'lti ss itEPOltT. y m ,a. x in I l I.I. 1.1 VM'D Wild. ASMM ... II PltUS Id I'tHU. fht Weatlieff WTtftrUMUTOM, Nov. II. The Forecast: Oklahoma fair Thur day .in I I'HiIji Ugh W'lini' i Thursduy VOL. VI II. NO. 53 iW in nnmpii inuirn ! n Mill KM I 1 1 Ml IWtH r.h, i n nil 1 1 IIIU I III IS II I I IVII iiuiiuii nw w v Man mm in nnniiinn f . . ti rv 1 ,1 1 1 rv II nra rpBiULiii TULSA. OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1012 PR I ok P VK CENTS ATTEMPT OF PRBHIER TO Id'- M INI) PORMEH TION i STARTED TROUBLE, HE SITUATION IS CRITICAL Unionists rin i iik ii in Obstruct u Uushu mi Whuu i inie In propped. LONDON) Nov, II. The houM of eommoMi the popular hnum.- ol tho "mother of parliament!," mu the poena tonight ui ii riot over Premie Aaqultb'a proposal to rewind the no lj m nf Monday, when the unionists carried by n majority of 22, sir Fred erick Banbury! amendment, defeating the must important financial feature of the home rule mu. The unionists refuted to permit the donate and tha ipeaker was forced In ailjuurn the session un account of the disorder. This i an extremely rare neceaalty, and thu situation is oonaldered a critical one. The unionist." almost unanimously, threaten ttiat they will continue to make business in the houae Impoaalble unleea the prime minister aocepta the amendment or iirnps the home ruin ,'ti They declare that hli action is unprecedented and will be obstructed by unprecedented measures. Their ob ject i: to force the government to peslsn. Called Mtniater Traitor. The uproar far exceeded that which tlflod Premier Asquith's speech when he Introduced the home rule bill, ami has not been equalled since the free fight over (Hailstone's first home rule measure. The ministers were taunted w 1th epithets like "traitors" and "apes." Sir William Hull, unionist for Ham mersmith, was ordered from the floor for repeatedly culling Mr. Asqulth a "iraltor." t After the adjournment (he unionists doubled up program! and threw them ncroHR the Hour at the prime minister. Winston Bpenoer Churchill, first lord Of the admiralty, was hit with a heavy book hurled from the camp of tho enemy. A fisht appeared imminent until win Crooks, the labor member, poured oil on the troubled waters by starting the singing of "Auld Lang Pyne." When the session began, there were packed benches. The premier's fol lowers gave him a great cheer on liii entrance and demonstrated that they were present in force by defeating . motion to ailjuurn early In the pro ceedings by a vote of 327 to 21R. Wauled Action Revoked. The lUbatance Of Mr. Asiiulth's mo. lion was that the Banbury amendment bo rescinded, "notwithstanding any thing In any standing order of tho houae." and that the order of tho house In respect to the homo rule bill take effect as though Monday's proceedings had not taken place. The effect of this would be practically to begin again the consideration of tho bill at the clause where the Banbury amendment was offered. Andrew Bonar Law, leader of the opposition, had the flour quickly and Inquired whether there was any prece dent for the government's course, and whether It would not destroy all safe guards for regularity In the house of commons proceedings. Amid loud opposition cheering, the speaker replied that he could find no precedent for rescinding a decision of the house arrived at during the pas sage of a bill. Whether It would de stroy the safeguards was a matter on which every member must form his own Judgment. ma oi Understand. There was a long discussion on Ihe parliamentary points, and then Mr. Aaquith arose and said that no notice jjhad been given of the amendment of- Ifcr.'d by Sir Frederick Banbury and that Its discussion was brie lie doubted It the members of either side ri,iii appreciated its Importance, It would reduce the $30. 000, 000 which It w is proposed to transfer to the Irish government to li2.ouo.uoo. "If the decision to come (arrived at) Monday remulns unreversed," said the premier, gravely, "or, on re-con1 sideraiion. is found to be the deliber ate Judgment of the house, it WOUld be Impossible fur the government to proceed With 'he bill, There are two reasons for this, in the first place a mortal blow would have been struck " Mr. Bonar Low "Has been," Mr. aaqultt) "at the financial ar rangements ol the bill. Next, I strongly hold that a Mil passing this house should receive upon all substan tial and vital points the assent of thu majority of the house." Mr. Aaquith proceeded to point out that last week Ihe government had u majority of 101 on B question similar to thut raised by Sir Frederick Ban bury. He Indicated that there were pr dents for the course proposed. Circus lail by Rebels. Mr. llonar Law replied that the government's proposal was an affront to the house; Captain Craig, unionist for Bait Down, moved adjournment, which was defeated, 327 to 2 1 S, and then the storm broke, sir Prederli k Banbury declared "the government is only a circus led by rebels." Lewis Karcouri, lecretary of trace for the colonies, und Attorney General Sir Hufus Isaacs, attempted to speak, but could nut be heard. Henry Pag! Croft, unionist for Christ church, shouted above the din: "the name of this government stinks in the city of London." referring to various alleged Financial scandals, the speaker ruled that "a scene of grave disorder has arisen," and adjourned the house. A yell of victory burst from the union ists, hut no one moved to leave. On Ihe unionist side was a seething mob. An arm was raised and a docu ment Hew across the floor. It struck the prime minister on the shoulder. A shower of order papers fell among t'he group of ministers. Mr. Asqullh, white and indignant, faced the attack with folded arms. The air was thick with papers and hats. At length the prime minister stalked to tile door, greeted with yells of defiance and approval. Suddenly the unionist member, Ronald McNeill, rushed to the clerk's tahie and seized a heavy volume. He 'hurled it at the first lord of ihe admiralty, Mr. Churchill, whom It struck full in the chest. There was an ugly rush from the liberal benches, but the cooler members held back their colleagues. For a moment a battle of fists ap peared imminent. The peace making voice of Will Crooks was raised in song: "Should Auld Acquaintance Bo Forgot?" Others took up the refrain and gradually flowed Into the lobbies. At a cabinet meeting held later. It was determined to adhere to the program. I Hack i.iris Previous Reputation, NORWALK, 0 Nov. II, Reealltni to the stand Minnie Lavi It.-y, the 11- year-old West Ciarkfield gin victim f ih. "tarring" assault then law August, the defense today began IH .ue In the trial of the six men In dicted for the offense By question. concerning alleged conduct on he p it. ami l y testimony of many Wes" I'lurksficld und Nurwalk men ami women, concerning hi r reputation .'"t veracity, the defense attempted to dis oredit hei testimony. m SYSTEM Perm Lost ihe Decision, INDIANAPOLIS, lnd , Nov II. Tommy Howell bested "Wildcat" l'i ins here tonight in a lO-round bout according In Hie decision of news paper nu n. Howell carried the fight to the westerner from the start and in ih.. second round Ferns, suffering from a heavy left to the chin, stayed down for Ihe OOUAt of nine ufter .to oldently slipping to the mat. ems finished stronger In the last round the only one In which he appeared the aggressor. m i LACK OF BLOCK mi.wi.s sum FIFTEEN PEOPLE TO ETERNITl . Mull W I.TMD Osage Leases Badly Tangled, Result of Action of Council LIKE TO II! IS NOW ASSUMED Passenger Traisfiwaslied Into a Heavj I'liigln Through ii SiM'ltOtl lie. log I. jit Open. A. A. SMALL READS COMPANi THAT W ILL BUILD THI IN-TKRURHAX, START WORK lEXTMOlAV Construction will he Started in bi Days ami Can Running in bis Months, LONG HORN ELEVEN RUNS UP BIG SCORE AGAINST TEAM FROM "OLE MISS." Houston, Tex., Nov. II Run ning ends with terrific speed, smash ing through a light substitute tackle and guard and using tho forward pass for long gains, the Long Horn eleven this afternoon ran up a one sided score of D3 to it on the adher ents of "Ol! Miss" In the first rld Iron clash In tlie history of the state universities of Texas and Mississippi, The game was far from what hid been expected. Outweighed on an average of about five or six pounds and with a widely different line up from the team that faced Vatideibllt university a month ago. the Mlssiss lpplans (ought gamely u losing light. But their team was shot to pieces and the Long Horns penetrated Its weak nesses almost from the start. Mr. Si I'lans that have been In the form ing for the past two years for mu construction of an electric railroad from Tulsa to Sapulpa, a distance of 15 miles have now reached su h a stage that the completion of the m i l is assured within the next six month i, according to A. A, Small, who Is ui the head of the company that will build and operate the new line to Sapulpa. Engineering parties will start work Monday surveying the right of way i i Sapulpa and construction of the road bed Itself will be started within III days, asserted Mr. Small last night, "The road will be operating In six months as it will take that long to build u bridge across the Arkansas river. An engineer from a bridge company was In the city a few da! ago and he assured me that he would build the bridge In six months. "It Is our plan" continued Small "to construct the line to pulpa first and then build a line to Muskogee passing through Broken Arrow and Wagoner. Our Charter gives us this right." The new company which bears tne name of "The Consolidated Electric Hallways Company" was signed yes terday by Governor CniCO, The in corporated are Albert A. Small, George B. Small, Alvln B. Davis, A. 11. Small and J. L. Davis. The preliminary company Is In corporated for 110,000 but this capita will be largely Increased as Ihe win a progresses. Money to finance tha road has been arranged for In the eastern markets and will be forthcom ing as fast as needed. This company will eventually take over tho Union Traction company of this city and the Sapulpa and Intcr Urban company of Sapulpa whp h operates n city system In that town and a line to Kiefer, Both of this, rouds are entangled with receiver ships at present, but when the legal entanglements are straightened out thes0 lines will undoubtedly be taken over by the new company. frothing But Praise For the Oil and Gas Edition of Worla 4 The World's special edition yestcr fjtlny proved a great surprise and was I highly complimented upon nil sides. Thut It was appreciated was further T proven by the fact that orders were rei elved yesterday for 2.500 extra I copies to be sent out of the city. They I icre sent to nearly every state In the union and to a number of foreign rountlres. One enthusiastic admirer vt. le phoned in last night to say that h, bad been reading all day and had I not yet completed the second section. "It Is one of the finest and best things Witt Hie kind cm r produced In Tulsa,'' he said. And thus came compllmen tar assurances from all over the city. Put nearby cities, Sapulpa, Bartw-s- vllle. Caremore. Muskogee and Ok mulgee telephoned in orders for ex tra copies. "The World to my notion lii one of tho best newspapers In the southwest," declared a prominent oil nfati at (ho Hotel Tulsa last night, "and this City und state haV every reason to feel proud of such a splen did paper. It deserves the very best that Is to be had. Tulsn people have i every reason to feel proud of having I so high class and representative a . newspaper, clean, forceful, reliable and courageous. It Is one of the big gest and best assets of tho city." And i thus were words of commendation and piaise upon the lips of almost every person met yesterd a. . one gentleman in particular who has been actively connected with special edition work In all parts of the country. In cities bcth large and small, stated that he bad ! never seen a special edition on ordin ary print paper that surpassed the i Ml and Has IMilion of the World. csiiicin Pennsylvania Lines Resigns. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Nov. 13. Without any previous pillule Intima tion, James McCrea, president of tho Pennsylvania railroad system, today handed his resignation to the direc tors of the company to take effect .January 1. At tin- same time It was announced that Samuel Hen, n vice president of the company, who was the right band man to President A. J. Cnssett, whom Mr. McCrea suc ceeded six years ago, haa been chosen to succeed Mr. MeCnn. . Pud Exhausted in Snood Trial. FORT WOKTH, Texas, Nov. 13. With but three men chosen as Jurors out of a panel of 300 ordered In thu case of J. Heal Hneed, charged with the murder of Captain A. Q. Hoyce. Sr., In Fort Worth. January 13, this year, court was adjourned Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock until 2 p. m. Thursday. Another panil of 200 men was or dered and deputy sheriffs Immediate ly left the court houso to summon then. Lumber 1'i'pii.ht I'.nte Suspended, WASHINGTON, Nov. II. An In crease from 25 to 25 'i cents a hun dred pounds In the freight rate on lumber shipped from points of origin In Texas and Louisiana to Del Moines, Iowa, and similarly situated destina tions today was suspended by the In terstate commerce commission from November 15 until March 15. An in vestigation of the proposed advance already is In progress. Indianapolis, ind. Nov, It Ac cording to Inspei tors for the In diana ruilwuy commission, the disas trous wreck on the Cincinnati, Ham ilton a Dayton railroad al trvingtojii a suburb, at an early hour today, in Which 15 persons lost their lives and II others were seriously Injured, was the result of the company's failure 10 Install a block signal system as It had been ordered to do by the comrqlSS' lion. The wreck was caused by the fail ure of the head break man to lose tlie switch to a siding, on which a heavy freight train had been run t.l let the rapidly rtinnlng passenger train, more than an hour bile, pass. Carl Gross, the head brakeman, has assumed blame for thu diaastei Hi ts under policy guard al a hospital. wnere ne lies with a nroxen leg. List oi Head iiuid Injured. Lute in (he dayj after the wreck ing crews compiet id 'he search for the demolished pa isenger ears, lb I coroner! office hei p gave out a cor rect list of the dea I and Injured. Tlw lis) follow!! C . P, Grondhoefcr, Clnclnna'd, . Albert Allen. Mrs. Albert Allen. Hen Doyle. William Sharkey, engineer of the passenger train. Indianapolis. . Irvle M. Wiggins, conductor on tlie passenger train, Indianapolis. clem imimit. theatrical man from Iis Angeles, CoL HornCC 11. White, brakeman on pas senger train. Indianapolis. J. L. Palmer, IS years old. Jackson, Ky. Julia Cheney, wife of Clifton ho- ney, Jackson, Ky. Cheater Cheyney, 3 months old, son of 'UfYon Cheyney, John Cheyney, 53 years obi, Breath itt, Kentuckey, died at Deaconess Hos pital. . , Two-year-old daughter of Clifton Cheyney, died at Deaconess hospital. c. Burg, fireman on passenger The Injured: Hnrlon Jones. Dayton, Ky., mat, clerk, Injured about gead and back. Clifton Chevney, Jackson, Ky., in jured about body. J. C, Sklllman, Indianapolis, bag gageman, bruised ObOUt legs. Willis York, Indianapolis, flrema', on freight train, leg cut and bruised. Carl Cross, Indianapolis, br ike man on freight train, leg broken. f. k. Emberton, Indianapolis, fire man freight train, bruised about body. Fred Hutchison, Madison, Va., Scalded nbout face and arms. Mrs. Mary Sears, Chicago. Harry Sell, Chicago. Mary Butchoson, Madison, Va. Mrs. J. C. Bktllman, Indianapolis. Hugh Kemp, Berlin, Ky. W, J. Filer, Liberty, Ind. A. C. Filer, Liberty, Ind. Jos. Cross, Indianapolis, W, Jefferson, negro porter, Chi cago. I! passenger train, No. 3fi from Cincinnati to Chicago, was more than an hour lat,. and at the time of tc had-on collision was running more than 40 miles an hour. The engineel hiid been given a dear track. Both he and the fireman wer,. found di ad in the call of their engine. All the passengers found dead Were In the smoker and day coach, Which were Immediately behind the steel re inforced mall car. Both passe gnr cars wer0 of wood and were com pletely demolished. Tho In hired In many cases remained pinned under heavy timber! until chopped out With axes. The Injured were removed to near by residences and later taken to th( Deuce,.., hospital here, where sev eral died. I he bodies ns fast as they: were brought from the wreckage, were coii veyed to the morgue hero to await Identification. Passengers who WON not In ured, and these were In th Pullman mr?, continued their Jour ney. Inspectors for the state railway commission were on the scene almost Immediately nnd I" wn an exhaustive investigating (W. Ii Pi i K i The tanglvd sffairi uf tin Osags tribe of Indians promises to lie long urn hii out In ns, eel to leasing that tuia i 6M,ouo acre! of oil ami gal I mis. In all probability, from Hie ac tion taken Tuesday by the Osagi i ounctl, the Wilson administration will be called upon in provide leasing rrgulatloM or -t Iron out those now proposed b) the government. The absolute refusal of the Osage Council to recognise ihe bids of inde. I endent and Indhlduiil bidders on their oil and gas lauds, made fc,st Monday on Hi, 000 acres, may result In Ihe government calling for Ihe let l on of a new council The I n mans' refusal is now In the malls en rout! to President Taft and Seerelaiv of ihe inii rlor Pliher Th tribal council still clings to tha government ghi's Over to Hie OOUB ell's way of thinking, nothing n-maius to be done eXei'pt fill the government to mist Hie present coom II and call an slsctlon among the Osages for another council should tha Osagce re-eleol the same Corne ll, there is little tailing Shei e Hie leasing w 111 end. It Is little known that Hie affairs of Ihe Usages are administered sep arately from the affairs of an) other tribe of Indians Tiny arc a nation UntO themselves. They were original ly removed from Southwestern Kan sas but Dm government 60 years ago Their lands have been allotted but oil company was with the council Whioh th! time of their removal from Kansas ihi government paid the tribe i,ooo,. 000, which is sllll held In Ihe l ulled Males treasury. Thu Osages are now also demanding that Ibis money be liiriied over to them, further QOmDli- CASE AGIST JtFFKIES WEAK leasing of their oil and gas lands in a lump bid Instead ol' splitting It Up eating matters into numerous Individual leases, the There are now about 1,100 members plan reoentl) approved t.y President of tho tribe, Their holdings are estl- Tail and Which followed Seen tary . muled at various ami. mils, but It Is fisher's approval The Osaas ooun- olnservatlveli satimatad thai they urn Oil Wished In lease all their lands to- I Worth about 133,000 each. The are gether lo the Uncle Bam on I by far the riohasl nation. Individually puny, and still so wish. The bid of the Uncle Bam conn any Is upon th! entire CSX, 000 acres, and provides that no gas shall be piped from the Osage Nation, but that It le Utilised there In manufacturing and other Industrial purpi see, it also provides for a one. eighth royaityj and that an oil i- finery to large capacity shall bo ss tabllahod by the nation. I' I and gaa nun In touch with sltuaton here declare that unless STATE RESTED CASE on eartn, The Osage Council In refusing (0 accept the bids for prospective oil lands Tueeda) did so at tha request of attorneys for the ITnole Bam Oil company They turned down 111!, 000.00 In cold cash or tr.L'.ilO for ev ery man, Woman and child i" the iivage tribe, and what Is more, they refused an enormously out of propor. DISPENSE OF FOUR GANGSTERS (H TLINED m THEIR COUNSEL, Ihe ' 1 the (Continued on Page h.) THOUGHTflOTHERWAS I BURCLARANDSHOT HER NKW STORK, Nov. IS.- The state reatad Its case tonight In the trial of ihe gangsters accused of murdering Ihe garni. Ii r, Herman Rosenthal, at the Instigation of Charle Becker, and Counsel for the gunmen opened for the defense, declaring he would show that none of the four took part In the shooting or In any way were con nected with the plot to kill Rosenthal. He declared he would snow the four were lured lo Ihe scene on B pretext and thai the steading in Metropole, where Rosenthal was laid low, was done by Brldgle Webber, Harry Vnllon and a mysterious strang er who was thus brought Into the ease for the first time. The defense's outline of Its case, traced by the gunmen's attorney, c. (i. K. Wuh.e, was not concluded until nearly 7 o'clock tonight. Court then adjourned until .tomorrow, when tho first witness for the defense will take the stand. All Expressing Opinion WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. Owing to President-elect Wilson's Intimation that he would be pleased to receive suggestions legarding the desirability of an extra session of congress, I here was much freer expression among sen- liters and members of the house favor able to such a session today than here tofore. Among those who pronounced ly advocated an ea resylloss vbgkipiJ ly advocated an early session plan was Senator Martin of Virginia, caucus leader of the party in tlie senate. Negro .May be l.ym bed. OCALA, Fla.. Nov. 13. J. T. Ber gess, an aged farmer living near here and his adopted daughter. II years old, were murdered near their hums late today by a negro. The girl war assaulted and her throat cut. Tin negro was captured and may be lynched. TERBIBL ED IN : TRAGEDV W s ENACT V PULLMAN BLEEP ING CAR, EVIDENCI I'ENTEHD W W s i i, FAVOR Mil I TO Sow i I Di l i III. COUNTY ATTORNET TESTIFIED Letter Written By Titrates lo I Mo Postmaster lutroduifd as I Ivldeoce, OLARICMORE, oklu , Nov 13.- (Special.) Seventeen witnesses have so fu given evidence in tha tnui of H, o. Jeffries charged with tha mur der of Mrs. ii.-ne Qohsen, ins adver tising manager, April Q, Yesterday l witnesses were on the stand, in ! eluding County Attorney W- V. ThraV- les of Nowata county who is prose outing the .use. iso far but llttla svl- I denes has I n introduced thai In any way connects th! prisoner with thu ease, and In each Instance so far it lias been lUOh evidence as would sur round men around whom no suspi cion exists. Prosecuting Attorney J. I I low aid Of Hlls county has been ad ded to tho list of attorney! for tho statu Register of Deeds, t. b. Campbell, testified to bearing Jeffries statu tha woman had probably mat with foul play, a conversation which occurred prior to the finding of the body. An other Witness J. II. Hood, overheard B conversation In a Nowata restaurant In wbli Ii Jeffries stated that tho mur dered woman was one of the most fas cinating women he had ever known, and that he saw a letter shown him from Ooheen, the husband of tha dead woman in which she stated that Jef fers was hard to iret alona with thnt "as high tempered, overbearing, advised tier husband to slay PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ill Mrs. J. R, Meyers, wife of the proprietor oi the Rappe Hotel, Oreensburg. Pa ho and away from Nowata. County Attorney Thravea minutely outlined the scene of the killing ami all the details Immediately after the body was found. He slated Hint the . hoirue li-iieLu u,.,r., !.,,.. . f - ..... i, j i.i ' ' . I, IIHIl I) uiiiaaoetn Meyers, 20 years obi, in mis. tal(t lor a jobber, in a Sleeping car on a Pennsylvania railroad train bound for .New York about C:30 o'clock this morning. Tho shooting occurred w hen the train was passing Croydon. Pa. Miss Meyers and W. It. Culhbert, 60 years old, of Lynchburg, Va.. were de tained all day by the Trenton police, but were released tonight Cuthhcrt front of the ai toiind with Miss Meyers at lliu Sill' ot detalne woiimli d woman ami i a material witness. Und buggy and that Jeffries owned such a buggy. The horses tracks Show ed thai Ihe horse that pulled tho buggy In Which probably Mrs. Ooheen wenl to her death bad a shoo off of Un front fool, j. s. poster measured the shoe prints worn by the man who evidently did the crime and also the shoe prints of the woman. He ins cribes minutely tho position of the body and all details of the place where It was found. was " WS! busier s son who first found jlM the woman murdered. standing ear next when he explained that he had been a the front platform of the In Ihe rear and had run In heard the shot. The Trenlon police say they are convinced the shooting was an accident. ,lo I ellw lathe cmfw I'llifu oKi.oit A Job for Ex-Presidents, SVASHINTON, Nov. II. A plan to admit ex-presidents, ex-vice presidents nnd ex-epealcers of the house of repre sentative! lo the Honrs of the two j houses of congress, with the privilege I of debate, but not of voting upon pending measures, was broached hero today by William J Bryan. Mr. uryans statement waa coupled with a declaration that ha favored a change In the lime of convening con gress, so that Ihe QOW sessions would begin shortly after new members took office Man-h 4. HOSPITAL com EAL INFORM no Although officials at the Physicians nnd Burgeons hospital flatly refused to give newspaper hen nny Information as to the condition of W. J. Murray, D. M. Murtlndale, Jr., and A. J. Cor klns, all Injured In an automobile ac cident Tuesday night, it was learned that all three Were Improving. Of ficials nf the hospital declined to state to what extent the men wer, Injured and whhlle It Is known thai Murray's Injuries 1st. they refused to five an f llliel n'l ' mallon. Turks Buffered Heavy LoSSCS ATHENS, Nov. 13. It is announc ed that 3n,000 Turks were eng.ig' 0 In the battle against the Creeks et Yenidje. They had forty-two hca.-y guns. The Turkish losses numbered 2,000 killed. C00 made prisoners and 22 guns captured. The Creek losses were 500 killed and wounded. Includ ing 10 officers. Mobilising Russian Army, ST. PBTBRSBURO, Nov. Ij.tIh, OOUm II of ministers today decided b order mobilisation in tin- six western military districts. According to the Novo,. Vremyn the troops which ordinarily would be disbanded about the middle of thl: month, will l. retained with on until th,. middle of Januarv An effort Is being made ,y the .sen., to secure the attendance of Ooheen who, Monday was In Trinidad. Colo. So far he has not appeared. The defense slated with a good deal of apparent belief that Hoiieen will not appear und they court his appear ance. Up to the present time there has been no evidence either direct or Circumstantial that connects the de fendant with the killing of the wom an that would not throw suspicion on a score or more of other men residents of Nowata, The slate, however claims that two of their Important witnesses cannot bo secured one of whom Is probably Qohsen. During Ihe course of testimony of County Attorney Thraies this evening. Attorney 0. L, Rider prssentetd him a b tler which was addressed to N. 8. Walpole of Pueblo, Colo., postmaster of that city, In which the county at torney said, "This Is to appraise you of tho fact that In the course of tho next few days, you will be called upon to give your deposition In behalf of the defendant, H. O. Jeffries, charged wiih Mrs Oohoen'a murder. Th.- i ur- prise of Ihe depositions are to attempt lo show in some manner that I. en Ooheen was in Nowata or thereabouts at the time of Hie murder, when In fael bj testimony, he was in Pueblo on,, thousand miles aw.-iv In I IND1 i, Bpi luryman Is Recovering;. ANAPOLIS, Hid., Nov. 13. Al mlding. a juror, whose Illness caused a Postponement of the "dyna mite conspiracy" trial, was jjio much Improved tonight that it was said the hearing will bu resumed tomorrow. the col- i '" l9mm """ thousand miles onn r unit i on might not be misl we take this means of advising you of the facts, a representative from this office will probably call on you In the next few days for the pun of further Informing you as to th! time and condition of affairs relative to th. rrgYrdei ." i on tinned on page g.i Rocoinmond Woman to Mereyi BHRBVBPORT, La., Nov. n. Guilty of attempting to poison, with a recommendation for extreme leni ency, was the verdict In the case of the stale ngalnts Mrs. Kva Walls Hal ley, charged with administering pois on to her husband, C. 0. Halley. If the court Is Influenced by the rec. ommendntloii of the Jury she will be sentenced to serve five years in the state prison. Tho maximum penalty under the charge Is twenty years. Circulation of the World is Enjoying Remarkable Growth Turk Pillage tillages. ATI1KN8, Nov. 11. An official dl. patch from Atra says tho Turks have pillaged and hurnd 42 villages In the Janlna and Mala-Klssl districts. In th0 neighborhood of Janlna alonn there are 6,000 women and children dying of hunger. In tho villages of Ootlsta and Donatl large numbers cf peasants have been massacred after being tortured. Without any special Inducements and practically without a circulation manager for the past two months Ih! circulation of Tho World has in creased nt a rapid rate. Ordinarily It requires constant effort on the part of every newspaper to keep up It. circulation, but the experience of Thi World the jeist two months have be'-n a revelation to experienced news paper men. During that tim M circulation has been looked after by a young lady In the business offli whose time has been occupied Wholly In keeping up the records of new papers, changes, stops and transfer such as arise In the ordinary coUMi of business, yet during thut nario i the circulation of The World haa ll creased nearly one thousand, l ie dally average for November will 0 between nlno and ten thousand Well known newspaper expert of w i la experience who had occasion recently to look over the circulation book! if Tin- World in connection with mskinj a foreign advertising contract whtuk by the way was awarded to The World al a considerable advance over paper In cities of similar sis,, to Tulsa, staff I that he had never known of a-iv paper, big or little, In Ihe WttOM United States, and he travels fror.i North to South and Fust to W ', that covers Us home field as complete, ly i The World CO VST! Tulsa. Less than three hundred homes In the illy In iudlng Hand Springs nnd KetuUil. an- not regular subscribers for T'.m World. Th,, World Is the onlv newj P 'per In Tulsa that has complied with Ihe new postal regulations requiring a . sworn statement of Its circulation.