Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10
PARENTS F0HE
GHARNER' 5 COAL
hit-. GEITRrDE GIBSON PAT
TIf-ON GOFS 10 ILLINOIS
10 fORGIlE AND FORGET.
HIRE EXPENSES ARE PAID
IWhantrfss PAGES Prosecutor at
iaiIway Station ~ she Boards
an East Bound Passenger

Denver COLO. Dec. o. DO you
! think my NE II In danger"
Gertrude Gibson Patterson asked
mis- u one of her friends.
"No,' vas tho answer "but il
doeent look M though the people
want sou 10 stay"
Aud 10 MIRA. Patterson decided 70
adhere 10 the decision she made i'm
modiately hastily completed arrange
rnenm 10 leave for 81. Louis. She de-
parted on last nights Burlington over
lana flycr ana her ultimate destina-
Her and more pleaHant scenes Of her
and her ultimate destination n San
dOyaI, H., where the earlier and more
/ pleasant scenes of her life were laid.
llfe were laid.
win her bun terrier under her
arms. she scurricd through the Union
dt2oL hiding her face behind her
mnff In an endeayor 10 prevent recog-
milton. hhe passed through the gate
almost on run, her sole companion
! being =. H. Roberts, young man
who has been living at the Steele
street bungalo.
Her family had preceded her
through the gates several minutcH
]. j. Hopper, the Chicago detective,
who has ben In the employ Of the
defense since the second day after the
hearing began, accompanied Mrs,
Patleraon, His work Is only com
pletcd upon the delivering Of her alive
and free from Denver, In the coach
were also Mrs. patterson's parent
her mHtcr. Myrtle. brother Charles
Gibson, and brothcr-in-law James
Kirby f'nrnham.
Passes Benson at Station.
After passing through the wicket
Mrs Patterson passed Horace @.
| Benson, 10 whose mcrciloss prosecu-
tlon OF her the acquittal s, partially
due, according 10 the opinion held by
many A flash of recognition passed
between them. II was hardly more
than n flash for Mrs. Patterson did
not break the speed which she walked
To escape from the half dozen that
had recognized her.
Benson entered II coach on the Rio
Grando for Ouray. Mrs. Patterson
took n coach on the next track on
the burlington which viii carry her
TO 81 Louis, where she VIII take the
Baltimore Il Onto S.-W TO her home
IN Snndoval II was S:ib when she
slipped into the Pullman. Fifteen
minutes later the train was well on
its way.
"Why should there be such n con-
dcmnation of my acquittal. ! cannot
understand II. ! thought the public
was with me and that everyone would
be pleased when | was freed, II |
had ben convicted never would have
spent any time In prison would
have taken poison. II has cost me
81. SOC to got out OF this trouble
Sirouss Representative Settles Blii.
j. j. Hopper, the accredited repre-
sentative of Emil W. Strouss, settled
up most Of the expenses of the trial
personally He paid the lodging of the
GihhsouR and the FHrnham's NJ the
Euclid hotel yesterday, according TO
the proprietor of that place, They had
hen there since the Saturday before
the opening Of the Patterson trial.
Hopper brought the Chicago Wit
pcmos to nouvcr and cared for thom
during the trial
The expenses Of the Patterson ac-
Quiual win run into the thousands,
and all this money Il is believed camo
from the often pluckcd purse OF Emil
w. StrouSs
Mrs Patterson denios that S2.S00 /
she soys she paid her attorney came |
from Strouss,
Tho divorce suit which she hrouhgt !
before tho district court September /,
was dismissed yesterday
ono thing that probably fortified /
Mrs. Patterson i'm her decision to
leave pou>cr without further delay .
was a strong inumation that she .
might he arrested ON the charge OF /
carrying concealed Weapons which is
now crime under the state law car
rying a maximum punishment " one .
year ip Jail