Tulsa daily world. [volume], April 11, 1906, Image 1

About Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
ANT
SUF
FOR
...
SEE MY DISPLAY
AT GETMANS
DRUG STORE
Daily World.
Chickens, Turkeys and
Young Vegetables
HEADQUARTERS
Trlrphon No 24
LEA McBIRNEY,
Tl'LSA. lNWAF.RRIToRY, WKl iN KSDA Y, APRIL 11. l!n;.
FIVE CENTS PR (HPT.
ow The City is "TaKen" With the Many Odd Fellows and the Odd Fellows Express Themselves Entirely "Taken" With Tnka
M.i:.A 4-Ua C nn I
2
J. T. NOLAND, Wn Llil LLLUIL.U - 1 ' 't 1 '
V Jll irilD DRILL JlM ;
'P, ' 'e Teana Exemplify in Gracd ' 2f ' &y ;".V'.:. j
)
B ft
O i.
0
Q -wYTOOC
1'
the.y
vegetables-, .
The building no
will cover an area a , .et.
These in addition to the present ice
f lant will make the eorniiany (iccu
of a simce JS.VJ'JO feet, and
will be a wonderful addition to the
manufacturing industries of Tulsa.
The packing plant is not included
in the above estimates, but will come
later, or just as soon as the others
tiro i. ut of the wnv. This department
will he the most extensive of all and
in all irobability the most prolitable
by far to the city. When the com
pany is ready the World will state its
jdans alonj; this line.
The company retains entire super
vision of t lie work of buildiinr, sub
letting the contracts to local firms.
v Mr. W. L. Dickey, who has recently
accepted a manager's position with
the company, will have oversight and
charge of the const miction work ,and
as he has had much experience in this
line will not allow the nrM to rrow
1 l.:.. !... uliuio.lv fit.
lUlUei llift ireij luu irt null.... ..-
. thused with the Tulsa spirit of prog
ress and push, and delighted with the
prospects before the city.
Thp comnanv which is doins;
all
this work has come to Tulsa without
asking for a bonus. They recognize
the value of its location and re
sources; they are money makers and
town builders and will make their
coming exceedingly advantageous to
the city. Not a straw should be
thrown in their way and all sorts of
encouragement should be shown to
them.
Robert Epperson is movinjr his
ootton jrin-and warehouse to a con
venient location today, so as to make
'. -room at once for the carrying out of
-the plans of the Tulsa Ice & Cold
Storage Co.
RECEPTION YESTERDAY.
Local W. C. T. U. Entertain Distin
guished Visitors.
The ladiea of the W. C. T. U. pave
a reception yesterday afternoon in
honor of National President Mrs. Lil
lian M. N. Stevens; Miss Anna Gor
don; Territorial President Mrs. Mabel
Southerlund and her eorrespondinp
'secretary, Mrs. Ross; and the Terri
torial Vice President, Mrs.. Ware, at
the heme of Mrs. Sam Pavis, Fifth
and Denver streets.
Over two hundred person attend
ed tie reception, and enjoyed the
pleasure of meeting these ladies, so
prominent in temperance work. In
troductions and pleasant conversation
congratulations and pood wishes. were
exchanged for about three hours, and
delicious refreshments were served,
' the whole c ombininp to make one of
the- most agreeable and successful
functions er held in Tolsa.
ie and Retekai Assemtly. I JI j-Cif kCX V
y ult iitjnilous Siy with
aV "n.. 1,l,h Ass.mUy.
kah
u. (.-L in. the rujTi ini:
halT""oii Collider street,
alleiui.t -ir : v t' mem
a lb hoy" 'residing.
fcisvf members.
iirn.
rti'l i iii i 1 1 , si i-niiiiv, in
records.
Jig being called In i.;--the
credentials com-
reatl ami aecciitiM.
announced . .it t c.r-
n ii... ...J .-. .i.i i i
y ...
in t'le
unite
oooooooocxx ,M
iu the
I lie
IIIYltUtl II
"bly ini-
'. in
..ntil
r in n
inner .
i tie tieiicKaiis . i i..i. uuii'ii-
iiij: for the transaction of business,
and, if they can reach it. for the elec
tion of ollicers for the ensuing year.
The (I rand Lod-e, J. U. O. V., held
a joint session with the Rebekah As
sembly yesterday afternoon in Frater
nity ball, and in the evening, at 7 :'.W,
met aaiu in the same hall to witness
the conferring of decrees by the fam
ous Oswejro team of Oswego, Kansas.
The woik of this team was greatly ap
preciated by all present, who felt
that the Osweiro team in coiiiing; to
Tulsa for that purpose, had conferred
a great favor upon the Grand Ijodge.
A great amount of business was
transacted yesterday, a part of it be
inu the election of otlicers for lfMMi
l!'(i". The following: were the favored
ones;
lirr.nd Mastei 1. R H. Shearer.
Tishomingo.
Deputy Grand Master A. Frank
Ross, Durant.
-Grand Warden Geo. W. Mowbray.
Senior. Tulsa.
Grand Secretary G. H. Alexander,
Muskogee.
Grand Treasurer H. 15. Burnett,
Sapulpa.
Grand Trustee CI year term) (.'. A.
Skeene. Wapanucka.
Grand Tmistee (1 year term) W.
M. Martin, Nowata.
A proposition to unite the jurisdic
tions of Indian Territory and Okla
homa resulted in a tie vote of to
l'tll. The pnxsitioi was made by a
committee from Oklahoma, which ju
risdiction is anxious, in case of state
hood, that the two jurisdictions be
united, and that instead of building
another orphans' home in Oklahoma
the JfJfl.OOO they have in their treasury
for, that purpose be used in adding
to the magiiiticent home at (Tiecotab
and making- it do for both. Sentiment
on the question, as can be seen by the
vote, is evenly divided, but there is
no doubt that later on the matter will
be settled to the satisfaction of both
jurisdictions.
In the contest for the next place of
meeting of the Grand Lodge. Grand
Encampment and Rebekah Assembly,
between Smith McAlester, Ardmore
and Yinita, Smith McAlester was the
winner, and will entertain the Lndgps
next year.
At 2:30 oVloik today the delegates
were taken around the city in buggies,
surreys, cabs and vehicles of all des
cription, and were given an opjor
tnnity to see the location of Tulsa on
the beautiful Arkansas river, and to
gain some idea of her wonderful agri
cultural, oil, pas, foal and granite re
sources . All who rode were extremely
pleased, and the event will be of great
future benefit U the city because of
the immetis amount of advertising
m .at . it wim.
J. B. A. ROBERTSON, .
of Chandler.
oAtnd Master "of Oklahoma.
sre wj! fet. as a l.seiju-'
t he Territory 1 '
Later Ilefore" the dimn
lay the Rebekah Assembly
titers for l!Miti-l!lll7, s foil.
President Mrs. Klla R.-s
asha.
ail ovt!'
nir to
ted ot-
k-
'ice-i'rsi.leiit Mrs
Ali.
e i.urcii-
lield, Durant.
Grand Warden Mrs.
nulgee.
Jrand Secret arv Mr
Iiozark. ( ik-
Ma rv Mc-
If. Marlowe. v ,
Grphaus' ILnie Trustees (2 year
term) Mrs. Susan Mason and Mrs.
Carter, of Ardrnore.
TULSA TAKES
FIRST GAME
OF SERIES
DEFEATED WEBB CITY YESTER
DAY BY SCORE Or 5 TO 4.
OILERS ARE IN GOOD FORM
Play Snappy Ball Immense Crowd
Witnessed Opening Contest
Game Today.
The day is full of Panamas,
The diamond's full of sluggers,
The breeze is cut by slangy saws,
The grand stand groans with plug
gers; The erstwhile gallery god is seen,
Along first base a-slopin,'
The umpire writhes beneath his spleen,
' The base ball season's open.
"Play P.aJl" is heard, the horse hide
veeis,
The Czar shouts sharp decision,
And all at once high heaven hears
A cyclone of derision!
0 Lizst, O Heethoven usurped
Chopin (pronounce it Show-pin)
The bleacher's music now is chirped,
The base ball season's oen! ,
Tijsa won the first game of base
ball played here this season, yesterday
defeating Webb City by a score of
t 4. The game was not as interest
ing as it might have ben, being
marked by numerous errors on both
sides, and at no time containing crit
ical features. Most of the time, bow-
ever, some very good ball was play
ed, and there were a number of com
mendable, if not sensational, instan
ces. The Oilers ar showing up in fine
form, and nothing but congratulations
are heard for Manager Shan't. The
aggregation is good, both i field
work and with the stick, and looks
like the pennant winner at this stage
of the world's history. , Hmith for the
locals stuck 'em over in great shape.
The opNisition tried two twirlers. sub
stituting Crailes.for Oear in the sev
enth, but Crailes resembled the man
mm
V
f 1 1. in Lor.it i'. ai d th Oilers ambled
wl:eneir tliey had the piiliem-e to
pi'oi'jist inate. Gear wasn't bad while
l.e lasted, but he needs a treatment of
Hood's Sarsapariilii.
An immense crowd witnessed the
.aiiie. The faithful rooters were there,
hut their voices suffered from string
halt on account of the Miles Stan.lish
progress of the contest.
The second of the series is -iiig
pMJVjjIoday.
Mrs. Tyner of Collinsvillo returned
to her home today, having made a
short visit with Mrs. Chauticcv Owens,
ERUPTION OF :
VESUVIUS IS
VIOLENCE MORE PRONOUNCED
-WORST YET TO COME.
A PANIC ON IN NAPLES
Two Thousand Dead Entire Town
' Abandoned Property Loss Over
Eighty Million Dollars.
Naples, Italy, April 11. A panic
broke out here today when Protessor
Mootecui, from the observat ny above
the town reported the interna1 explo
sions in Vesuvius increasing' in num
ber at)d intensity. Many new praters
are appearini;, and the most severe
subterranean agitating is beiiu' shown
by seismic instruments, and that the
worst is yet to come. The streets are
blocked by frenzied people and busi
ness is at a stand still. Hundreds of
tourists are marooned here, the ves
sels being unable to accomodate all
who would flee. All buildings aie
weakened by , the earthquakes, and
the ashes and sand is falling on the
town. Molten lava is again on the
move down all sides of the Volcano.
DANCE AT THE ROBINSON.
Mine Host Robinson, of the Robinson
hotel, always one of the most enter
prising of Tulsa's citizens, is showing
his appreciation of the patronage bes
towed on his house by the ladies of
the Rebekah Assembly and the dele
gates fo the Grand Ixlge, I. O. O. F.,
by giving a dance in honor of the la
dies tonight at the hotel. AH Rebe
kah ladies and all Odd Fellows are
welcome to this function, which will
be on the same scale as everything else
Mr. Robinson does. A fine floor and
the best of Innsic will give the danc
ers the most enjoyable tine of their
lives.
J. H. A. Robinson, Grand Master of
the I. 0. O. F Grand Lwlge of Okla
homa, is in the fity meeting with hfs
Indian Territory brethren
INCREASING
ORGANIZATION
OF COUNCIL
COMMITTEES AND APPOINT
MENTS LAST NIGHT.
THE NEW POLICE FORCE
Marshal Baber Nominates His Depu
tiesStrictly Business Session
J. Gus Patton Resigns.
Ihisiness was the watchword at the
adjourned session of the city council
last nii;ht. Marshal Ruber and Asses
sor Kssley took the oath of ollice,
and the bonds (,f liahei and City
Recorder Abbott were received ami
opproved. The marshal nominated
Lis deputies. All lour are Democrats,
and only one, Felix Houck, holds over
iron, tiie last administration. They
.. i r
;I. Ii. Reynolds.
.1. W. Mk-hael,
Felix lloiick.
W. K. Strickland. .)'
S. I.. I'atton was elected street coiii
niiss'oiier by a vote of 4 to "J for .liui
Smith and 1 for Mr. Wiley.
J. Gus Patton Resigns.
The i iily feature of the evening
was the resignation of J. 'Gus I'atton
as city engineer. When the rcsignu
ti .hi was tendered. Dr. Hawley demur
red to its acceptance, paying a high
tribute tif Mr. I'atton for the excellent
services he has rendered the city. Mr.
I'atton explained, however, that other
business demanded closer attention,
and that he did not care for the ollice
any further. The resignation was then
accepted. Mr. Randolph moved that
a vote of thanks be tendered to Mr.
ration tor Ins elhncncv during his
administration, which was given un
animously. Two applicants for the
ollice. K. W. Kline and W. R, Richie,
were then voted on, Richie being elec
ted by (i to 1.
Recorder Abbott presented the cash
ier's check for ICiUll from the Lunian
F. Linker Street Railway company as
a forfe'.t in the event Hie company
failed to ace'ept its franchise in !KI
days. It was referred to the finance
conuiititee on account of a discrepan
cy on the face of the check.
.Mayor .Mitclieii sui'initted ins ap
pointment of committees, wl ieh, after
perusal, were accepted unaiiiiniMisly
by the council.
They are as fellows;
Finance Randolph, Ruinley, Pelt.
Street and Alley Hatch, Cupp,
Randolph.
( (rdinanee Randolph, Hawley, Yea
ger. Police Hatch, Rurnley, Yeager.
Fire Department Pelt, Hawley,
Hatch.
Cemetery Cupp, Mathewson, Belt.
Public buildings and market houses
Yeager, Randolph, Rurnley.
Sanitary Hawley, Mathewson, Pelt
Liuht and Water Mathewson, Ran
dolph, Yeager.
Education Rurnley, Randolph, Pelt
C. P. ("rites was elected city sca
venger by acclamation.
The Hoard of Heahh nominations
were deferred until next meeting, as
was also, the election of city physi
cian.
Pvliee bills aggregating $S.31 were
allowed. Bill bv Big Four restaurant
for care of a corpse was referred to
the finance committee.
The city attorney was instructed
to write the officials of the Katy rail
mad relative -to establishing a cross
ing over the Katy tracks on Boston
street. The council then adjourned
to meet at eight o'clock the third
Monday in this month. '
BANQUET AT NEW STATE.
The Rose Croix chapter, A. F. & A.
M., will banquet tomorrow night at
the New State hotel. A most elabor
ate menu will ne served and plates
laid for sixty-five guests, including
only the members of the chapter and
their wives.
.T. L. Bruce, a delegate to the Grand
Lodge. I. 0. 0. F. is in the city. Mr.
Bruce is editor of the Pioneer, a paper
published in Paden, I. T., and is also
mayor of that city
ADDRESSES BY
LADY ORATORS
MRS. STEVENS AND MISS GOR
DON TALK ON TEMPERANCE.
THE PROHIBITORY LAW
Discussed in an Argumentative Man
ner Peruna Handled Without
Gloves Jamaica Ginger Also.
Two ladies, prominent workers in
the W. C. T. I'., and of international
reputation, spoke last night in the
Presbyterian church, and altho the
very antithesis of each other both
wcic charming and convincing to an
extraordinary degree.
-Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens' is Na
tional president of the W. C. f. U.,
ami Miss Anna Gordon, her associate
iu the work, was formerly secretary
for Miss Francis Willard. Mrs.
Stevens is argumentative in her
style and her address was logical..
M:ss Gordon is as womanly ti
woman as ever stood ukiii a plat
form, but one of the stromrest and
most charming and Uncut speakers
it has ever been the writer's fortune
to listen to.
Both ladies spoke with remarkable
clearness and distinction, and the au
dience could not help hut 'feel that
their hearts are solely in the work
to which their lives are devoted.-
The ministers of the different
churches in the city were present at
the meeting. The Reverend Kerr
made the opening pryaer, the Rev,
Ball made the address of welcome,
Rev. Cook took up the collection and
the Rev. Martin offered the closing
prayer.
The choir opened the meeting by
ringing "Revive Thy Work, O
Lord." The quartet sang "Speed
Away," and between the addresses
Mrs. Man- sang the solo, "Will
There Be Au Mars Iu My Crown?"
Mrs. Lilah D. Liudsey acted as
chairman and introduced the speak
ers. There was a very good audience,
but not such a one as the talents and
standing of the speakers warranted.
Mis. Stevens made the first address.
The speaker referred to Mis Fran
ces Willard as that "Pure, white
life Divine, translated into ever
lasting day," and went on to pay a
beautiful tribute to that noble wom
an w hose i ui lie is u household word
in all Christian homes. She said
she felt more at home in the Indian
Territory than anywhere since she
left Maine, her home, because there
was no licensed sale of liquor here.
"There are people here who do not
appreciate prohibition and because
of this, 1 am going to speak on the
prohibitory law."
"Thou shalt not" iu the prohibi
tory law is just at binding as "Thou
shalt not" in the Ten Command
ments, and the law is found in the
"Golden Rule" of Christ. The
Maine law came as a measure of
protection and helpfulness. Mrs.
Stevens told the story of how the
prohibitory law came to bo eaiacted
in Maine and said that on January
2, 1S."1, the law went into effect,
"and for f)0 years no smoke from
brewery or distillery had blackened
the pine clad hills of Maine."
The sjieaker disposed of the argu- -merit,
started at that time, that
"prohibition would ruin the state,"
by proving that Maine, once the
poorest state in the Union, was now
one ot the richest and had more
money in her savings banks than
either Illinois or Ohio with six
times her population. The per capita
of money in Illinois was $10 per
head, in Ohio $11, and in Maine
tll.'l. N1 state had a better school
ystein and it received no money
from the liquor traffic.
The statement that there was
"more crime in Maine than in any
other state of the I'nioii," was also
effectively disposed of by Mrs.
Stevens. The cry had been raised
and kept up by the brewers and dis
tillers who have an envious eye on
Maine and Oklahoma. She had been
in Massachusetts , and compared the
crime ox notn states. in .Massa
chusetts, in one day, there were be
hind prison bars 7,541 charged
with ciimes, or 33 to every 10,000.
Continued on P"t