Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1912 Page: 1 of 8
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V
KIM WeaOte
TULSA Oit. in. Tiiu t . -1 1 j i . --
attire: Muxlmum If Minimum
4:' South winds I'urily cloudy.
T
VVLb LEASED Willi. ASSOCIATED 1111 M REPORT.
is rr-aui m
I I l.l 1. I ym l Wim; isMiiiuin PHHKH lill'oiu.
. .wshimiton Oct jd.-
Porei mM i 1 'id iiicuiiii roo
rains Thursday Friday prohubl
fair.
VOL VIII. NO. 12!)
I
TULSA OKLAHOMA THURSDAY OCTOBER L7 1912
PH COE I'l V E CENTS
SPECIAL HUB
II NEUTER TRIAL
7
HE All RUMORS OF AM ALLEGED
ATTEMPT TO
I SCAPE
WATCBDEFEN.jflNrSCLOSELY
Extra rmril Guards Are Keeping n
( lose W uU h mi Movement! of
Mackenzie ami Baker.
Three armed guards (unrounded
Jo. Baker and Quy Mackenste alleged
murderers f Churlea T. Router. In tha
superior oourt yesterday.
The guard whs increased under iri-
vato ordera of Judge M. a. Bracken-
ridge before whom 1 1 case la being
tried The oourt was prompted In
this precaution bj two reasons. One
if Hi. in is that Hud Bellew who Is
expected ti turn ftata'a evldenoe mny
lake the Hiatal today. The court of-
flolala li was reported had bean In-
formed thai the prlaonan had threat-
ened violence against Bellew when he
took the stand.
haven't the slightest Inclination
tn he a Judge Massey" said the court.
"No HIIIhvUIp for mo."
Tudg breckenrldge It la said was
alto told that Ouy Mackenzie said that
ha was waiting for an opportun-
ity to Krab Sheriff McCullOUgh'a gun
and fight his way out of the court
room. Judge Breckenrldge has or-
dared lh. sheriff to carefully search
the prisoner! each day before they are
brought Into tho court room. It was
rumored yesterday that the same or-
der may be applied to Stella Macken-
zie sister of Ouy and Mrs. Joe Raker
Wife Of tht uther defendant both of
whom alt alongside or the defendanta
during th; trial
it develops that an alleged attempt-
ed Jail break on the part of Ouy Mac-
kenzie was frustrated about a week
ago and that the fact has been sup-
pressed by the. officers. Mackenzie
it is suld clogged the automatic lock
In his cell and a night guard dis-
covered him as h. was walking out.
The armed guards who sat beside
the defendanta yesterday maintained
a close watch of every action on the
part of Mackenzie and Baker The
di fendanta are seated on the east side
Of the table which stands directly In
front of the Jury bos. They are near
nough to the jurors to reach over
and touch them. In front of Baker
ami Mackenzie sit Charleton and
Thompson t'lieir attorney At the
sides of the defendants Stella Mac-
kenzie and Mrf Joe Baker alt. Some
what to thL. re r Is the mother of Ouy
Mackenxle. ' is father occupies a
seat alongald the witness box. On
the opposite r west side of the table
is seated Co 'ty Attorney Pal Malloy
and his iiss?'nnts Eld Crossland and
Nat Ligon who sometimes consult
with state' detective Ed Bgan.
Oeorge Manna former deputy I'nit-
ed States marshal and at one time an
officer of Judge Parker1! famous
court at Kort Smith Is one of the
special jourt room guard! Who were
on 0ul yesterday. Re sits behind
the defendants and they can only see
him by turning complete!) around In
their chairs. The other guards are
close by. Judge McOulluugh himself
Is generally In the court room.
The prisoners are brought Into tho
court through (he spectators door at
the west Side of the room. It ll
hut a step from this door into tho
.levator that goes upstairs to tho
county Jail.
Bud Bellow has not been brought
Into the court room during the pres-
ent trial. Intense feeling will marl:
tha appearance on the witness stand
of Bud Bellew who It Is said will
confess to (he details vt tho Iteuter
murder.
The crowd at the court room yes-
terday afternoon became so large that
court officers had to clear tho aisles
and entrances several times. Shortly
after II o'clock a delegation of high
school girls some of them In knoo
dresses filed Into the court room.
The J remained there for some time
agerly drinking In the bits of sordid
testimony that occasionally came from
tho mouths of the witnesses. It Is
rami red that Judge Hreckenridgo will
Issue nn order refusing persons nn-
fler II years of age the right to be
in the court room.
Ovaf twenty-five attorneys Were In-
terested spectators at yesterday's ses.
ston. Biddifon & Campbell attorney!
for Mrs. Rattter were aim present
during the day.
The examination of Mrs. Ella Car-
mac! Wa! resumed when court con-
vened yesterday morning. Mrs. Car-
mack was on the witness stand when
court adjourned the previous day yet
she occupied the stand for more than
an hour yesterday morning.
Snhl ReMgf Choked Her.
The witness testified that Mrs. Rou-
ter otue told her of how Mr. Renter
had choked her. It was on last Fas-
ter Sunday Mrs. Router showed th"
marks on her neck. Obtained she
paid from tho choking. Once before
Ranter had come home and In a fit
pf anger had upset all the victuals on
tho tablecloth.
"Mrs. ReUtef told me" snld the
wltnesa "thai few husband told
file l.l Hot leave her home and
run
lu r chliv
like Stella
lur at Ins bio. V
but ought to sluy with
''e said that he didn't
q. a and dliln'l want
Itelller said
hlle needed
replied
ha told Mr Rauw'e.
Stella to help her M .
thai she did not med an.. f sp"
in cross exumtnallon the UIOM
toid ot the eventa that transpired on
the night of the killing.
"Following tha shoiH." the laid 1 1
beard screams. 1 heard Mrs. Iteuter
. II 'murder!' und 'burglars.' I saw
.Mrs. Iteuter standing on lur front
porch and noticed u man running
across the street away from the
houao. i wasn't sure whether he
limped or not but he teemed to plane
mjore weight upon one limb than the
other. did not run as fast us I
should think a man would tun undor
those circumstances. lie hail on an
overcoat that seemed to be tied
around the waist."
Mrs. Carmack testified that when
hg saw Mrs. iteuter at the Btovei
home hortl) after the shooting. Mrs
Iteuter was attired III a night dross
and a light house dress. She wore
no shoes or stockings
"What did she do or say'.'"
l ight in Her Itooiu.
"She was crying. She said Iteuter
bad not been good to her of late. Sim
said: 'Thank Ood We haven't nuar.
n led for two days.' She told me that
earlier In the evening- the) had been
awakened by some DOlae in the barn
at the rear of their home. Mr. and
Mrs. Renter went t" (tie barn and tied
Hi horse up They returned to the
house and Want back to bed. Tho
next thing she remembered was being
awakened When a light flashed in her
eyes. At first she thought a trolley
bad slipped from a wire outside but
soon she made out the figure of I man
In her room. He was holding a light
The man left the room and locked tlm
door behind him. .--lie called to Mr.
Router but he didn't answer. She also
called to her daughter Marcella who
was In the room with her father. The
lust shot that was fired blinded her
she said and she tliought it came
under the door of her room. She
hear. I Mr. Reuter say: 'You've got
me now but damn oa I'll get ..u
later. "'
"Do you remember whether she
said she heard that before the shots
were fired V
"I don't remember her saying ubout
that."
The witness said that Mrs. lieuter
had been a good housekeeper and a
hard working woman during tho five
yeara that she was acaualnted with
her. She never saw Mrs. Itcutep- do
anything improper and always be-
lieved that she was a true wife and
mother.
The state then began the re-direct
examination of the witness.
"When did Mrs. Reiietr plan to tnko
the body of her husband to Peoria?"
"I think she intended to go Sunday
night following the killing."
"When did she retain counsel?"
"She called up attorneys at 7 o'clock
on Monday the day after the mur-
der." "Had she been arrested then?"
"No."
Mrs. Brownlec Testifies.
Mrs. W. A. Brownlee another
neighbor of Mrs. Router was the next
witness. All eyes wore centered on
lo r as she told her story. She was a
small woman young and pretty and
made a striking picture In the witness
box.
She said that she was sitting in an
adjoining room to her bedroom on the
right of May 4 when sho heard u
shot fired.
"How many shots did you hear?"
"One shot and then two more. I
went Into the bedroom and awaken-
ed mv husband. I asked him if ho.
had heard the shots. He said he heard
nnu shot. 1 grabbed my revolver and
run out of the house. When I got
to tho parking I heard a woman
s. ream and saw Mrs. Reuter on tho
porch of her home. My husband
than called me back to our house. My
husband hurriedly dressed. I gave him
the revolver and together Wl started
for the Renter home."
"When you went out tho second
time was Mrs. Reuter still scream
lug?"
"Tag. She said she knew her hus.
bund hud been killed by the way he
fell and remarked that her little girl
was in the bod room with him. I
saw Mrs. Iteuter collie down the lad-
der that Some one had placed against
tho porch."
"Where did sh0 go then?"
"Across to tho south side of the
house and toward a basement win-
dow. Two or three men went with
her."
W itness testified that she spent the
rest of the night with Mrs. Reuter at
the Stover home.
"Who were there with Mrs. Router
b sldo yourself?"
"Mrs. Stover Mrs. Oarmaok Mrs.
BroWn Mrs. Bean and some children."
"Did Mrs. Router ask you to send
for anyone?"
"She asked me to phono Miss Mac-
kenxle. This I did. Miss Mackenzie
said sho had to got up out of bed to
answer the phone. I told her what had
happened and conveyed to hor Mrs.
Router's request. She replied that
she would bo right over. When I re-
turned to the Stover home Mrs. Reu-
ter remarked that slit and Ptella
.Mackenzie had always boon friends
and sho guessed Stella would be her
friend then. In her hour of tnotiblo."
"What did Mrs. Router say to Stella
M ban "h" got there ?"
"She told hor of tho killing and
III SPENT
FAVORABLE IT
Ills ( I )N III IK IS W s I II INGMD
avi) phi an i s s lion i "it
SPEED! RECOVERY.
TEMPERATURE ROSE PIN
liullcl Which I I'm lined (In. Rib. Ma
oi as Vol Reen Removed i rom
Its Resting Plncci i
CHICAGO Oct. III. The bullet
wound inflicted in Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt's idlest at Milwaukee Mon-
day night it officially was announc-
ed today for the I i i- t time Is healing
normally without Infection. The
statement that no complication! haw
shown themaelvea was made after a
day during which the first luccess-
ful X-ray picture of the wound In
COlonel'l chest was examined by
surgeons The fact developed that
Wound made by the assa-sin'.-
bullet fractured the colonel's fourth
rib. The missile retiming Imbedded
apparently In the bono Tho frac-
ture however It is stated wilT not
affect the treatment in anyway hut
will be allowed to heal untreated B!
will the wound.
A description of the wound given
tonight by ilr. W. II. McCuuley Is Hie
first to be glv'i n the public bu gur-
geoug. He said that the bullet's path
through the muscles of the chest Is
lusoeruted to some extent by the bat-
tered lead but there was little con-
tuslon and no extensive area of bruis-
ed and egtravagated surrounding tis
sues.
the
lb
the
ing against th fraotured rib the
fourth one on the right side and Iho
proximity of the rib rendered II dlf.
in ult to obtain Hie desired result with
the X-ray The fracture of the rib
explained the pain which Col. House-
VI ll fell 111 bleat hi ll k deeply.
No .Mine i pt'i'nlgntngi
The Impression grew todS) that
l 'o. Roosevelt Would bo ahlti to du
little or nothing more In the .am-
palgn. Although h( expressed lbs
hop of leuvlng for Oyster Hay on
Sunday it is probable thai he win be
compelled to remain In the hospital
for at least a wo.-k longer and that
alter his arrival at h he will not
be permitted to plunge into the cam-
palgn again.
Associates of Rooeevelt said that
while he was deefal) disappointed at
being Obliged to leave the fight dur
ing tile Closing we. Ks when 11 was to
I l e the hardest he was showing no
I concern us to thi probable effect of
ins removal from the field or battle
it is Col Roossvelt'i desire to
make at least ulir more speech before
election day ami that In Ills own
slat of Ne.w Fork If he can do
nothing else he hope! to speak in
Madison Square garden.
There was little in the appearance
of Col. Roosevelt to indicate that he
was not in his usual health. His face
has not lost Its color and BS he sat
propped up with pillows he moved
easllj ah. i apparently was free from
pain. As he talked be used bis char-
acterlatli gestures although with per.
haps less vigor than is usual with hliu
BED SOX WORLD
UK Nl
(Continued ou page t.)
CHICAGO Oct. HI. After a day of
ceaseless vigil. Colonel ROOSSVOlt'S
physicians tonight could say no morn
than that his condition was virtually
unchanged. Indications they said In-
dicated the speedy recovery of tho
SX-prealdent from the effects of tho
bullet which struck him down in Mil-
waukee on Monday night.
A rise in temperature and pulse late
In tho day however made his con-
dition somewhat less favorable. The
colonel's temperature went to 99 but
soon receded to 9 8.8.
The f'l't that u rib was fractured
which was not disclosed until today
and that the precise location of the
bullet hud not been disci ven d added
to the feeling of uncertainty.
A Crisis on Friday
Not until Friday if all goes well
will the physicians he able to say that
the patient Is out of danger. Tho In-
tervening period will be required to
ib termlne whether blood poisoning or
other complication! are to be feared
Theodore Roosevelt Jr. after a talk
with his father und a consultation
with the physician expressed the feel-
ings of all: -
"It will be four or five day!" said
he "before we can breathe easily."
Oblone! Rooievell spent an appar-
ently unlet and care free day seem.
Ingly the least concerned of all. He
was cheered by the appearance of
Mrs. Roosevelt who arrived early In
Che day from New York and remain
ed with him constantly. He felt no
pain he said and moved about at
will on his bed reading or dictating
tel. grams or talking with members
of his family. " In the afternoon he
sl. pt for a tlrtie.
Physicians said
lr. John 11. Murphy
charge of the case; Dr.
Hovun and Dr. f-Vuny
RoOSSVeltl physicians held three con-
sultations during the day. Asldo
from tho official bulletins which they
issued they would say little of tho
Condition of the patient.
The fracture of tho Colonel's rib
was not made known until today.
As soon as Mrs. Roos. vclt peached
the hospital this morning she took
charge of affairs. She was accom-
panied by Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and Miss
Ethel Roosevelt. Later In tho (lay
Congressman Longworth arrived. Mrs.
Roosevelt Installed herself In a room
adjoining that of her husband and
during the day seldom left his bed-
side. Mrs. RoOSOrell In Charge.
Mrs. Roosevelt's first move was to
decree that the (Vilonel must see no
visitor's except the members of his
family. OnOS or twice during tho day
uhe made executions but otherwise
sho adhered firmly to her resolution.
Tho Colonel was "feeling fine" and
ready to receive visitors but Mrs. j
Roosevelt gave him no opportunity
to pass upon her decision for sho
mads R on her own authority and
saw to It that It was enforced. Bhe
received the cards and messages for
her husband and sent back her replies
with tho result that the Colonel him-
self did not know who wished to see
him.
It was loomed today that tho X-ray
photograph which was taken In Mil-
waukee a few hours after Col. Roose-
velt was shot did not show accurate-
ly tho location of tho bullet and an-
other photograph was taken this aft-
ernoon. It is probably that after the
plate la developed If good results are
obtained a decision will bn reached
as to whether tho bullet will be re-
moved. The bullet it Is said Is rest-
Utile.
who is In
Arthur Dean
Terrell Col.
TOOK ll IIHXO i. IMF I ROM i HI
i.i w is hi m imii; OF i mo i
TO TWO.
A SENSATIONAL FINISH
I nch Put) or Fouglil Dcspcratcl) for
i vei v Advantage Throughout the
'leu Inning! of Play.
(Cnlltilllicil on Page H.)
i li ron
01 THE BULLET
AN M.YMS SHOWS NO TRACE OH
POISON IN GUN or ROOSE-
VKl.TS ASS MiANT.
TO EXAMINE THE PRISONER
Appointed Three JttlcniaM to Deter'
mine Whether or Not SiiiranU
1- Insane.
MILWAUKEE Oct. Hi All fear
that the bullet with which Colonel
Roosevelt was shot might have b'eii
Inoculated with poison was dispelled
today when Prof It- K. W'. Bommsr.
analytical chemist. notified District
Attorney Zabel that no traces of poi-
son were found by him In the empt)
Shill and upon other bullets In the
pistol with which John Schraiik ihol
Colonel Roosevelt Monday night. A
solution made by Prof. Summer from
scrapings from tho bullets and the
empty shell was Inoculated into
M l. RECORDS HHOUI V
BOSTON Det. 16. The total
paid attendance of the serlei of
8 games was 6t0t7.
The total receipts Wi re C I'.HI.-
11$
Bach clubs share was $117-
0118.8.1. Tha National Commission'!
share was M. 083 30
The total plavers share derived
from the first four games only
was 1147171.119.
of this amount the Bolton
players as wtnnera shared sixty
per cent 0r 188548.01
New York players as losers
shared 1(9088.69.
Barf) Red Sox player of whom
22 Were eligible fecelvi ll J4"
09 168.
ESaoh Oianl player of whom
Were eligible received I9J66.46.
The figures in every case are
greater than those for any pre-
v Ions worlds series.
guinea pigs
were found
To satisfy
condition of
but no truces of poison
himself of the imntal
the assassin and as the
first step In tin preparation of lib
case District Attorney Zabel has en-
gaged the service! of three alltnlati
to examine Schiank. It Is understood
each will make his individual inves-
tigation. Bchrank ipenl most of the da)
writing but so far nothing he has
written has bcn made public Sheriff
Arnold savs Kip rank has not attempt-
ed to pass anything that has been
written out of his cell. Until hl doee
this the sheriff will not avail him-
self of the privilege of scrutinising
any written communications.
The letters found on Bchrank after
he h oi shot Colonel Roosevelt Indi-
cate alienists say paranolu
Bchrank had evolved a way to
carry his rvolver so that It would at
nil times be easy to get at the same
time he out of light. He cut a hole
in his lower vest pocket on the left
side. Through this hole he pushed
the barrel of the revolver allowing
It to extend down into his trousers
and so that only the handle was In
the vest pocket
Bchrank wants to ho let alone. Mi-
ls tired of crowds of curious people
Schrank Is Indignant because several
of his questioners have seemed to
doubt some of his statements.
"I have used my own money all
tho way through. When 1 got my
papers here you will find out what
I have told you Is true. I have tho
deed for It In my suit case In the
Moseloy Hotel In Charleston 8. C. I
don't belong to any organization and
I want tho people to believe that "
Sehronk told Sheriff Arnold not to
permit anyon to soo him unless soma
friends from New York came.
"Are you Sgpei ting friends from
New York?"
"No but some might come."
Who are these friends?"
"oh. Just some friends" he ans-
wered. "1 guess they won t como
any wny so It doegn't matter."
Schrank wus asked whether li"
wanted to talk to a lawyer.
"Well" ho replied "If I don't get
one tho state will assign one to r p-
resent mo will It not?''
He was told that the court had thl
power to appoint a lawynr.
"Well I will think It over; If I
want to hlro one 1 will let you
know" he said.
District Attorney Zabel announced
that he will oppose tho appointment
of an attorney
"The man has money and is able
to emplov a lawyer R should hire
his own coiinetl."
BOSTON D't. id. The Boston
'led Sox pennant winners of the
American league are the worlds
champion! of 1918 Defeating the
New York Nationals today by u score
of 3 to Z In ten Innings of a bltterlv
ft ugbi struggle they captured theli
fourth Vlolory of the worlds series and
carried off the premier honors in
baseball.
The Giants won three games of the
si i les that was played before more
than a quarter of a million people
and one contest was a tie. The to) il
receipt! for the tight games were
6480888 and each Red Sox player
received 141124 While the .ilam
players came in for 61506.
Da) oi' Emotions
Todays w is a game of excitement
and changing emotions for the IB-
coo spectators who went to Fenwey
Park to See the teams which hall
struggled valiantly for several nan
with Illinois even meet 111 tile decid-
ing i oiliest. Never was a ball game
more hard fought for It was not until
twilight had (alien upon the tenth In.
ring that the Red Sox Yorkos flashed
over the l it with the winning run.
Nine Innings of a pitching battle
betWOen the master hoxmun of the
Oiants Christy Mathewson and the
stripling Bedlent and "Smoky Joe"
Wood for the Ited Sox found the two
contenders for championship honors
with u tally of one each. In the tenth
Inning the contest went und the
Oiants chilled the hopes of the Huston
fans by scoring a run on a double
Into the bleachers by Murray and i
hit by Merkle to center which Speaker
juggled. Hundred! of fans lore Up
their score cards. Jammed their hats
down mi their heads and disconsolate
ly left the grounds for Mathewson
was pitching a game vhb h was baf-
fling Huston batsmen. Kngle led off
lor the Red Sox In the last half ot
the tenth lie had gone to the bat
for Jou Wood. The Red Sox pin. li
hitter sent up a towering fly to left
center. Snodgrass moved over to-
wards the bleacher seats and vv ilted
fir the ball to drop. lie muffed It
and before tho bail was recovered
nit und the crowd was In a frenzy Of
Joy.
Missed a Rig ( banco.
Hooper irh-d to sacrifice but
Mathewson foiled him und tin. ben
the Red Sox right gardner could do
wus a fly to Bnodgraas. The oiant
pltchsi tried to work the corners oi
the plate for Yerk. s but Vi rkes walta i
him out and walked on four balls.
With Bngte on second and Verkes on
first Trls Speaker iam up. The
i rowd to a man was now yelling.
Speaker swung his bat. The first
ball was a curve and Inside and
Speaker popped up a high foul.
Meyers Mrkle and Mathewson went
after It but It fell safe among them.
Tho New York's last chance to stop
Helton passed with the failure to get
thit foul hull. Mnthewion started a
high fast one and Speaker met It
fulrly. On a lino over Doylo's head
the hall was driven and Kngle rushed
over tho plat! with the tying run. On
tho throw In Yerkes went to third
und Syeaker dashed on to second.
Tho Now York Infield drew In and
LtWlg "s purposely pnssed so that
a runner could ho forced at the plate
on an Infield grounder. Then 'umi
tho finish. Gardner with three halls
and one strike on him smashed a long
fly to Devoro. Yerkes set himself at
third and dashed for homo when the
ball dropped li o Devoro's hands.
A Critical Monii-n't.
The Indian Meyers crouched at
the plate to take the throw ho ex
pected from iei. .re. instantly he had
caught it. Devore whipped the ball
homeward on came the flying
Yerkes; on came the bull
Mathews m who saw the throw
would b" wide. threw up nil
hands ami Meyers turned awai
Without trying for tha hull. Yerkes
did not know the throw was wild
however and ho plunged bead fore-
most and slid over the plate In a cloud
of dust with tha run that won tha
championship for the lied Box.
The crowd fairly aoreamed in
delirium "f joy Men threw their hats
in the air and cheered until they could
cheer no more. Hundreds Nocked on
the fields ami gathered around thl
Kid Sox applauding the winning
players. Mathewson walked from the
field Scores of persons followed the
pitcher ami patted him on the back
congratulating him upon his fine word
m the bog. Manager McOraw si
bowed his way through the throng to
the Ited Sax Clul) hOUSS beneath the
stand where bs congratulated Man-
ager Btahl and the Rod Box players.
"I can'l say that I'm glad Jake
leil one of tlie teams bad lo win: ll
was the Red Box and congratulation!
are iii oilier" said Manager McQraWi
addressing Btahl.
Insulted Manager McOraw.
A spectator addressed an Insultlnri
remark to McQraw us he walkod
acrosi the diamond and blows were
pasted but no damage done.
.Mathews in and 11. .11. lit wi fe ca(le I
upon to pitch the deciding game and
the .i rai t pitched his young
rival by a ihade. Bedlenl was taken
out of the box to permit Hendrlckaon
to bat for him in the seventh. Joe
Wood w. nt nn the moUnd after Bedl-
ent and uh the score was a tie at the
time "Smokj Joe" get! oradll for the
game bis third victory In the series.
The Oiants m ine their first run In
the third when Devore w. nt to first
on balls .and later sc ored on a two
base drive by Murray. Bedlenl em-
ployed high Inahool which he varied
With i iweoplng out drop and after
Dovore'i tally there was no mora
sn iing for New York until the tenth
when Murray cracked one of W I'l
swift ones Into the bleachers for two
bases ami scored on Merkle's sillgl I
to center. rinse two runs were all
thai the Oiants vver able to gather.
Tied in tin- Seventh.
The lied Sox tied the score In tho
Seventh when Btahl knocked one of
Mathewson'! fadeaways into the air
sna it fell between three fielders.
Wagner walked to first and another
run f'enie.l gone when Cady sent up
a fly to Fletcher for the second out.
It was lure that Btahl called In
Hendrlckaon lo bat for Bedlent. And
tli.it choice of a pinch hitter was th
tinning point in the lied Sox fortunes
Hendrloksoh punched a two bus. pit
(Continued on Pago 2.)
Will Alii Native CoiinVrv.
BIRMINGHAM Ala. Oct. 16.
Headed by a band playing Greek na-
tional airs eighty Birmingham Greek
riserviati escorted by 2110 of their
Countrymen marched to the terminals
station today ami departed for Greece.
Thoy will sell from New York Krldav
on the Themlstorics. Local Greek!
many of whom are wealthy and
prosperous have voted to give ten
ten per cent of all their earnings to
their native country beginning next
week.
Texas Sheriff iter Minister.
NEW ORLEANS Oct. Hi Sheriff
W S. BHdden of Knox county Texas
arrived her today with what he says
ii.. lour commissions for the arrest of
Peter J. it- Hewitt the former Bap-
tist minister who has hen held for the
Texas authorities charged with the
alleged abduction of Alma Johnson
The hearing of Hewitt's application
for a writ of habeas . orpns was post-
poned until next Friday Requisition
papers I rom Texas It Is said will ar-
rive tomiorrow.
! i : s COAST sw HIT
HY M X HUE STORM.
Onl) little Damage Has Been Re
ported Prom the Severn Wind
and lleOV) Rain.
PMC 1 1
ID DECKED
ri iRPDS CHRI8TI Tex . Oct 16
No damage has been done here by tha
Gulf storm that prevailed lust night
and today. Rain has fallen for IS
hi nrs and Inst night the wind blew
u .i2 mile gale. The velocity of the
wind decreased today.
NVi damage was done at Rockport.
Waves run high at Tort Ark.ins-is
hut Just before six o'clock tonight
when the telephone wires went down
a message cume that the tea w ll
1 aiming. One small house had been
blown away but no one. was hurt.
There was no evitemont In the 'own.
The tr.vks of the Terminal Hall-
way at Arkansas Pass were under
water but otherwise no damage was
dona.
I'ort O'Connor suffered no damage.
At Brownsville thi wind blew sixty
miles an hour but no damage was
reported.
Heavy rains fell throughout south-
west Texns. Railroad tracks worn
washed out hut no other asrloui
damage has yet been reported.
PROMKCI ton wiwivo MitoMj
-l u U.NST I ORMER PO.
Ml I III I 11 w r.
FELLOW PmsONEn TESTIFIED
Mflld He III .ml He lor II. should
Huii- Pension for hilling That
Damned Crook Rosen thai
NEW 1'ORK 1 '1 i Hi. When this
sensation blows over the public will
give in a pension for killing that
crook Rosenthal."
Tin s. .re ihs words attributed to
Police Lieutenant Charlea Becker by
James D Hallen 1 fellow prisoner in
thd Tmnbs at today's session Of Heck-
r's trial on the charge of instigating
the murder ol Herman Rosenthal tho
gambler who "squealed" against him.
Hall.11 w is one f the fifteen wit-
nesses who testified today for the
stale. Assistant District Attorney Moss
announced when adjournment was
taken tonight that be hud only ono or
two mot. witnesses to call to complete
the case for the people.
Mrs. Herman Rosenthal widow nf
the gambler the first witness of tho
day testified that Lieutenant Becker
her husband's alleged partner In his
gambling house had said to hor on
th ' ' ' a s I o 1 1 of a raid he had mudo
on the establishment:
"its either Herman or mo."
This is Hie so-called "fuke" raid
which the prosecution claims was
forced on Booker by his superior of-
ficers. Mrs. Rosenthal testified also
1 hut when she came to bury her has-
band she hud only 1100 "to her nume"
nil thut had I n left her by Rosen-
thal. This was a hit of testimony
elicited by th. slat with Intent to
spike the guns of Meeker's defense.
"We introduced this" said Asslst-
uit Attorney Moss "because it hud
1 n claimed by the defense that
ramblers gave Rosenthal 685 000 or
some such sum to Insure his silence."
Memben of the household of Jack
Ko.se Hooker's alleged graft (illjc-
tor told of frequent visits of the ac-
oused police official to ""Bald Jack's"
homo. Rose's Swedish maid sworo
that Becker was accustomed to break-
last with the muster "nearly every
day since Chrlstmus."
Two waiter! from the Union Sojuajfg
Hotel told of frequent meetings be-
tween Hose und Rocker in tho hotel
dining room when "they tulked a long
time." One of th. waiters uald he
saw Hose pass the police lieutenant a
"roll of bills."
NEPHEW or HI US
LEADS REVOLUTION
i- in Possession of Von Crui with
An Arm) of Loyal Troops at
iin Command.
MEXICO CITY. Oct. 16 Oeneral
PellX Diaz nephew of Oeneral 1'or-
flrlO 1 llaa the deposed president of
Mexico raised the manner of rebel-
lion at Vera Cms today. II.. v'ered
1 be city with .100 men and demanded
the surrender of the arsenal and gar-
rison Colonel Ordas In command of
the garrison which comprised 500
of the 21st Infantry
Diaz then placed men In charge of
the two gunboats TamplCO and
BraVO lying In the harbor.
The news of the rising created ex-
Oltemi nt here although there wore
no street demonstrations. Mexicans
generally appeared elated at the new
developments. According to tho re-
ports Oeneral Diaz found many ad-
herents when he entered Vera Cruz
Including some of the troops but the
government has been informed that
the nineteenth infantry und tho ar-
tillery remain loyal. Colonel (Sutler-
roz commanding the loyal in. ops
notified the government that he will
1 . slst.
Was Vot iin Sweetheart
NEW YORK. Oct 16 John
Si hrankl assertion that his IWSSt-
beart was Bmlly .igior who lost her
life in the burning of tho steamer
Octn ral SI... urn In the Kast RlVST
was emphatically contradicted by Kd-
ward J. Zeigbr the girls brother.
Eelgler who Is a traveling salesman
residing in Brooklyn said today:
"Tho statement o? John Schn-'t
that ho hud kept company with my
sister Is untrue. Schrank worked In
his uncle s saloon on the ground floor
of tho apartment house where our
fumlly lived eight years ago."
u jxirt 1- Discredited.
SAN ANTONIO Tel.. Oct 16. -The
report that General Pasoual OrOSCd
Jr. leader of the MSSioSn rebels '
In San Antonio Is discredited by both
American ar.d Mexican civil servl-o
offii lals hero. Manuel IteVa. MetiCJ 1
consul savs his latest advices are th
Oroico Is In tho state of Coehulla
Mexico.
American's r.itc is Unknown
BL Paso Tex. Oct. 18. CemmunU
cation on tho Mexican Northwesters
railroad south of Juarez ng iln is In-
terrupted the rebels having cut tin
telegraph wires and burned tha
bridges
I'eforo the railway was cut it wis
burned that more than I.19Q federal
troops arrived during tha night at
Casus Oi Hides coming from Chihuahua.
RUMiford Won Close Pagan.
POLO ALTO C-allf. Oct. U.
Rtandford CrJvs ratty 13; Wnrat.ihs
1 us trailla 1 1 -
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Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1912, newspaper, October 17, 1912; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc133748/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.