davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19
NACIRL AND N DONALD
CO TOMORROW NIGHT
BOTH MEN READY FOR THE BAT
TIE CALL GARDEN THENrER
THE PLACE.

Jimmie Mcdonald IN 20 haye IN,
chance Of his NO in Tulsa tomorrow
nlght when he bucks up against Art
Mupirl the slashlng Bartlesyllc well
trWrght, IN tcn-round bout nt th,
Garden theatcr. Maglrl. In perfect
condition. ls ready for the fray Tulsa
fans who saw him defeat Potc Shaugh-
nessoy here recently, ard looking for
him 10 make q worse shoWing against
Mcdonald. Jimmy la an old head al
The game and ls some heavier than
\rt Ito is also taking the battle ON
the grounds that II hc doesn't give
Mugirl "a beating ho VIII never ask for
another match here
Jimmie win train again tomorrow.
llr i5 feeling ng fine as ho ever did
before q ring engagement in Tulsa, he
SAWS, ana he looks the part
A whole bunch of promising pre-
nmuarics have been arranged for and
iho fun VIII start promptly at 80
o'clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19

Mrs @, q, Finley ana lIule son
Of Nlniu, spent thd week. with
Mrs. u. N. Wilson, l5l5 South Boul-
dor avenue.
Tho Hclekah club mot Wednesday
afternoon, with Mrs, n. J.. Fowler. Sll
South liigu avenue, anh enjoyed one
OF Tho most pleasant mtclngs in the
clubs history.
After "a brief business session, dur
Ing which arrangements were perfect
ed for "a picnic 10 be given ut Sand
Springs. ON tho twenty-ninth of May,
a genuinely delightful social time was
participated In by all present. A
Farmers Love Letter Contest" ar
forded considerable fun. Mrs. j. y.
Graher captured the first prize I'm this
contest, a pretty hand-painted china
plato. The consolation, pretty hat
PIN holder. went 10 Mrs. BaZe.
An entertaining feature OF the af-
tornoon was the discussion on the
Ideal Dresses for Young Misses IN
the High school," by Mrs. BiclIf0rd
and Mrs. lynch.
'Rcciting Memory Gems" each
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19

member taking part in this part OF
the afternoons program, ililcd "a mum
hcr of oNceodIngly pleasant moments.
80 four thirty the hostess sisted
by Mrs. Forsoman and Mrs Bell
served am elegant two course luncheon.
An abundance OF elegant American
Beauty roses were used, throughout
the rooms IN which the guests as-
semhlcd, O. lend their beauty and fra
grance 20 the occasion, and as flyors,
the hostess presented the guests with
pretty Richmond roses
Those enjoying Mrs. Fowlor's hos
nitalty were Mcsdamcs O.. j. Moacham
@, W. Forscman, w w, Bell. -. q. GN
lls @. Il. Graher william Lynch, Hat
tie Armontrout r. J, Bai2o, Mary E.
Condor, George Kiser, John niokford
j. r. French Edward Yodcr and Mas
ter Carl 'Grahor.
The club viii hold It's next regular
meeting june 5th with Mrs. George
Kiser and Mrs Della Timmons AS the
Joint hostosscs,
Mrs. George Chalmers Finley, OF
Vinitg, and Mrs, T.. r. Webb Of Webb
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19
50BBSIS75IS.5I
A HISTORY MAKER
DETROIT TEAM REFUSES TO
PLAY WHEN RElNSrATE-
MENT FAILS.
CONSIDER II AN OUTRAGE
II Matter Isn't settled Soon They Win
60 On n-St0rming Trip
Higher Ups Getting Busy.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1N.-Base-
bail history was made here today when
the players of the Detroit American
league baseball CLUB went on a strike
/ and refused 50 play the scheduled
game with Ph 4delphia, because Ban
johnson, pres ,eat Of the league, had
refused 10 lift the suspension placed
against ''Ty' cobb for striking q spcc-
/ tator IN New York.
As n consequence, the Philadelphia
team defeated mukeshn team
placed I'm the field by Manager Jpu-
nings by the score OF "a to 2. The
Detroit team was made up mostly OF
| Philadelphia amateur players with
the addition Of MCGUIRE and Sugden
employed by Detroit as scouts. Tho
Regular Detroit players went to the
bali park, but when they learned after
short practice that Cobb would not be-
permitted 10 play they returned to
their hotel
While the game was being played,
they discussed the situation, and
everyone questioned said he felt that
the suspension Of Cobb was an out
rage, and they would stand together"
The players expressed the best Of feel
ing toward the owners of the Detroit
club, but We're outspoken in their
criticism of Mr.. Johnson. They said
that II the matter is not settled they
may go on barn stormlng trip
Connie Mack, manager of the Phlla-
delphia Americans, said tonight that
Detroit had placed a team in the field
according to the rules, and therefore
he played and won the game. lie
would not comment further.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19
Lnrgc Crowd. Grcct owen.

Tahlcquah, okla, May Senator
r. L. owen spent a pleasant day al
Tahlcquah, the plctur sque capital OF
the old Cherokee nation, where fOI
years In territorial days he was super.
iutendeut of the Cherokee seminary
Mayor T, j, Adair, after whose family
Adair county was named, and who
served on the Cherokee board Of edu-
cation, introduced Senator Ow to an
audience Of 200 people in Masonic
Hail Theatre. Senator owen took
dinner with the ladies Of Tahlequah
and renewed many acquaiutauces of
Over thirty years standing. He vis-
ited Big Springs old Cherokee capt
tal and other historic spots.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19

DETROIT, May 1S.-Presldent
Frank J. Nayin Of the Detroit Ameri-
can league baseball team, said tonight
that he win leave tomorrow for Phla-
delphia TO confer with Manager Jen-
nlngs and the Detroit players regard
Ing the strike" situation. His action
is said to be the result OF a communl-
cation this afternoon with Ban John
on, president of the league.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19

A jury of twelve men will prob
ably have to decide the guilt or in
nocence of Mrs Laura Reuter-, Guy ID,
Mckenzie Grover (Bud) Bellew, and
Joe Baker, charged jointly with the
murder of Charles r. Reuter-, who was
shot and killed in his bedroom about
l o'clock on the morning Of May 3.
The web of circumstantal evidence
the prosecution is slowly weaving
about these four persons is daily
gtowing tighter and when court ad-
journed last night County Attorney
Malloy stated he would probably close
the states case early Monday, confi-
dent that all four of the defendants
would be bound over to the district
court under the charge made in the
information.
Although the trial has already con-
sumed three entire days, interest is
becoming greater rather than tagging,
and hundreds Of women filled every
available seat yesterday, drinking in
every line of the testimony.
Knew of Two Diamonds.
Horra Morris, on the witness stand.
told of conversation he had with
Mckenzie last Christmas, in which
Mckenzie said, Il know man who
owns a couple of diamonds that could
be gotten easily Morris said he un-
derstood Mckenzie to be referring to
Charles Reuter-.
During the afternoon, o. the state
brought out a phase of the case thai
was unexpected. Mrs. Reuter- accord
ing to several previous witnesses, had
told that her husband came home on
the night he was killed about o'clock,
and did not again leave the house.
Three witnesses today told of seeing
Reuter- down town as late as 1880
o o'clock that night. Two other wit
nesses told Of seeing Bellew and Baker
drive McKenzies automobile into
garage at Sapulpa at o'clock on the
morning Reuter- was killed. Still other
witnesses told of Baker having a flash
light three days before the murder
and two witnesses told of seeing Baker
going north on Main stret about 1880
o'clock on Saturday night.
The Arrest of Witness.
Following an hours grilllng cross
examination at the hands of Attorney
Harry Campbell for the defense. Hor-
ra n. Morris, who, up to that time,
proved to be the star witness for the
state, was apprehended as he stepped
from the witness stand, at the request
of the defense. This occurred just
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19

Here is the Reuter- case to date,
summed up:
The state has succeeded In hav-
Ing testimony written into the
records that tends to prove:
That Charles Il. Reuter- was
Jealous OF Guy d. Mckenzie.
That Bud Bellew and Joe Baker
We're in Tulsa as late as 1880
o'clock on the night previous TO
the murder, and that two men
drove up In an automobile in
front OF McKen2ie's homo at
about 2 o'clock on the morning
of the murder, one OF them going
into the house for u few minutes.
That Bellew and Baker did not
arrive In Supulpa until O'Clock
on the morning Of the murder-
three hours after II was com
mltted.
That Guy Mckenzie had told
IIorra Morris, II witness, that he
knew a man named Charlie who
had two diamonds that would be
mighty easy to get
according to statements attributed
to Mrs. Reuter-, was in their home
when she went to bed at 8 o'clock
on the night Of the murder, was
on the streets Of Tulsa as late as
1880 o'clock that night,
That "A man carrying d search
light was seen running from the
direction Of the Reuter- home a
few minutes after the shots were
fired.
That Joe Baker was seen with
q searchlight in his possession on
the Thursday previous to the
murder.
That Joe Baker, in the guise Of
a prospective buyer, visited the
Reuter- home and was shown
through the house by Mrs. Reuter-.
That Mrs. Renter was seen talk
ing with Mckenzie on two occa-
sions, on the day previous to the
murder.
The state has failed to prove:
That Mrs. Reuter- was part OF
a conspiracy to murder her hus-
band.
That Guy ID. Mckenzie was not
IN Skiatook, as he claims to have
been, on the night Of the murder.
That Mrs. Reuter- has been an
immoral woman.
A pecu !ar coincidence occurred
during the progress of the trial
yesterday. Four witnesses whom
the state wished to place on the
stand were reported Ill. Three of
them, Mrs. Hal Stover, Mrs. A. A.
McCabe and Mrs. Wagner, sent
physicians certificates, saying
they were too i'll to testify. The
fourth, Ralph Johnson, was res
ported i'll at his home with heart
trouble.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19
YALE TROD ALL OVER
IN DUAL TRACK MEET
HARVARD GOT SENENTY-ONE
POINTS, AGAINST YALES
THlRrN-THREE.

Cambridge, Mass, May 1S.--Ialo's
varsity track team suffered today the
worst defeat in the history OF dual
track meets between the two colleges.
Harvard piled up total of II points
to Nale's 80.
Except for the 2-mile run in which
Harvard set up new dual record Of
9 minutes. As seconds, the perform
ancos were mediocre. The previous
record for two miles was 9 minutes,
46 As seconds.
Cable the negro athlete Of Har-
ward, was the individual star OF the
meet. After leaping 22 feet, 10 Ia
inches to first place In the broad jump
Gable threw the l6-pound hammer
1547i feet. more than seven feet be-
yond his nearest competitor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19
nnndIng rrogrcsslng RnpldIl.

Work on the Dr. Fred S. Clinton
hullding, Fourth and Boston, has been
progressing rapidly since the contract
was Jet several weeks ago. The con-
crete pillar forms for the first two
stories have been set, and everything
points TO the quick completion Of this
modern eight-story structure. another
of Tulsas evidences Of up-to-the-
minute progress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19
Ban johnson Gets Busy.

CINCINNATI Ohio, May 1S-Presi-
dent johnson left hurriedly for Phila-
delphia tonight after receiving a tele-
gram from President Frank Navin Of
the Detroit club, asking him to meet
him in Philadelphia tomorrow to
straighten out the Cobb affair. john
son was a guest at a banquet when he
RECEIVED the teleg am. lie left at
once to catch train.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19
Cornell Defeats Princeton.

Princeton. n. j., May 1s.-Cornell
defeated Princeton In their annual
track meet here this afternoon by the
scores of 81 2-S to SO 1-3. Princeton
excolled In the field events, wlnninr r
first place in all but the broad jump
but the Ithlcans were much superior
on the track.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19

"l am against Mr.. Taft because Mr.
TAFT proved faithless to the cause Of
tho American people
Colonel Roosevelt spent the day in
travelling through central ohio, ana
making dozen speeches In Cleve-
land tonight he spoke first in the Cen
tral armory hail and then went to the
steel mill district.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19
Tax Ferret Cases Postponed.

The hearing In tho very important
tax ferret cases was not reached at
Oklahoma City yesterday but was
postponed until Tuesday There was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19
3: "a Y: rs BROKEN At
PACIFIC TRY-OUTS
Mr
Cntf
~ AT SHOWING MADE nN Tml
4. oLNMPIC CANDIDATES
TOR HONORS

stanford University CU. May IS.-
Three world records Wrrr urohru aud
two olympic iururds were tied today
1t the Pacific coast Olympic trials ou
Stanford oval
a. prine ui th' Olympic cuh of sam
Francisco, sci utu mirk uf O. fr,I
z Inches n the running high Ump. Us
of un inch better than his oNu world a
record.
Ralph Rose. olympic. made 70 ncv
worlds record in th. shot put uf 80
feet q 3-S inches. rillt and 'ltu hand
aggregate. Rose also sei record uf
40 feet "a inches for the reht hand
aud Increased this to 90 fpct 2 l-b in-
chta
ira CouuueN - attic a. r. tlcd the
olympic record of DO l.s .u the 100
yard meter
Iccal Weather Yesterday
The temperature Maximum 50;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19
THE WEATHER.

Washington May 1S.-Forecast-
Oklahoma-Fair Sunday; Monday not
much change In temperature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19

city Mo-, were thc honor guests nt am
exquisite luncheon Yesterday Mrs j.
vs., Sanders of 1890 south Main street
being the charming hostrs7. Crimson
carnations wore used Oh carry out tho
color .hrmr of ihe luncheon. no
which DuNfls were lald fo Te.sht
Mr. aud Mrs W. IA. Gillespie an-
10 lnu' thH CHWrDmGnt ana npprlgoh-
iuF marrllEn 0I lhIr daush.CI. Miss
DO Beatrice Gillespie tO Ar Samuel
Harper af HlullesEl.lo. Ok.I
Iho Nrddug Wi'l hh celebrated
Wednesday Mas wUuN-so.oui. lt
offs O'Clock %. 300. ot the home of Nr
and hw tUuf A, gillespie, 900 sixth
street uni OWFo avenue
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19

Continued on page sixJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19

Mrs Hrrrnrion. of th'0an. lll,
o. visiting hrr aauHhter Miss Lonoro
li,rrlnstun, at Tho Sherwood.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19

Iccal Weather Yesterday
The temperature NuAmm 50;
minimum, 5S. South wind Clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19

Mrs Amelia Groves of Musb-
and CIIfford nurris. of ngGwlpa
are guests OF Mrs q. g. Rp9rrina
N'liIIhloI' 81 had an
Mr.. ~ y Scott IL to a. w,n,
Chicago, 10 ho away A. Reutar snid'
Mrs. R. r. DnRhe house ! came
lng hostess AT y .ie accused me
hhhliul cara lie in the Kitchen. /
social season. e was wrong. that
noon 'he epito the kitchen to get
lahles oi hrter. A moment later.
Iho elogie into the house through
moro atiay, Mr. Reuter- was very
Ing ElcKenzle, but as soon as Guy
boo'ne, Mr. Reuter- accused me Of
* been n the kitchen with Me
'nzie. told him he was mistaken.
'kenzie was not the kitchen with
p The next day, Charlie reiterated .
charges "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19
Believes in Sons Innocence.

"A good detective would find the
real murderer in this case. He has
been permitted to escape arrest, but
he is still in town"
Rev. Frank Neff, of the First
Methodist church, who was Mrs. Reu-
ter's advisers previous to the time that
she engaged attorneys. was at the
court house yesterday He is a staunch
believer in Mrs. Reuters innocence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19

IdIk 70 MIN any Other Time aDOu'
Reuter-"
Yes ! went to McKenze's homo
one day last winter. We were outside
the house talking about a robbery that
had happened somewhere, and which
both of us had read about. Mckenzie
remarked he knew a fellow who had
two diamonds that he believed he
could get. He mentioned the name OF!
Charlie At the time ! thought he re
ferred to Charlie Reuter- ] asked him
how much the diamonds he spoke Of
were worth, and he said about NINETY
dnlla rs. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-17
ROOSEVELT PLANS.

Chicago, June 16.-The Roosevelt
plans for the fight to be made in the
Republican convention, Tuesday, were
finally adopted at conference of the
Roosevelt leaders, tonight, under the
direction of the colonel himself. The
Roosevelt supporters have determined
that the convention shall not be or
ganized with the contested delegates
seated by the National committee and
to this end they have determined to
demand roll call on the first propo-
sition that comes up. This undoubt-
eddy will come on the right of Gov
Johnson of California to cast the 26
votes of that state on the question of
the temporary craftsmanship. This
right will be questioned by the two
Taft delegates from the 18th District.
Then will come the move which the
Roosevelt leaders have planned They
will move at once that the temporary
roll as made up by the National COM
mittee be rejected. and that a substi-
tute roll prepared by the Roosevelt
leaders, be adopted
This roll will include the 10 or so
delegates which Col. Roosevelt claims
were stolen from him. and which
welt forces control of the convention.
Upon this plan of Notwithstanding
the contests to the convention EN- bloc
none of the delegates affected by the con-
tests could vote. Under customary rules
passage upon the contests, state by state,
one contested state might pass upon the
right of another. The Roosevelt plan is
a revolutionary one. 1t will be bitterly
opposed by the Taft leaders, but it will
serve the purpose of bringing the fight
quickly to the front and this is what
the Roosevelt leaders desire
Victor Rosewater. chairman of the ma
tional committee, will call the convention
to order, 1t is not believed that he will
entertain the motion to consider a Sec
ond list of delegates. but will insist upon
waiting for the report of the committee
on credentials, which ordinarily will not
come up for consideration until Wednes-
day. II he does this, the Roosevelt lead
ers VIII move at once to proceed to the
nomination of Theodore Roosevelt
In other words, the Roosevelt dele
gates IN such a case would attempt to
hold convention of their own within
the convention hall
After midnight the Roosevelt forces
agreed to enter Senator Borah as their
candidate against Senator Root for the
Continued on Page Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-17
Predict surIeiah viii Lead.

Lewiston. Me-, June 16-(SpeciaD. -
| am not little surprised at the
sentiment l find here. ] have visited
not only Lewiston. Auburn and Me-
chanic Falls, but have seen prominent
Republicans and Democrats from sew
eral other towns. And as one who
has approached various candidates
and leading men as a non partisan
correspondent. / believe that my can
vass is nearer correct than some 9TH
ers.
The public has been misled concern
ing the sentiment both as to candi-
dates for United States senator ana
for governor.
Contrary to reports and predictions
put forth by those interested in the
success of the Democratic party, Re-
n,Iblican contestants for nominations
are resorting to no underhand meth
obs or machine" work TO defeat OPP
moments. Only in rare instances have
they Offered any criticism of each
other and that has always been dis
torted by the common enemy and
those who care not for party interests.
Androscoggin county will be close
81, the United States senatorial NOM
inee. with a strong likelihood that
Governor Burleigh will have a plur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-17

atty Haines and Shaw are likely
to be nip and tuck, with light vote
for Boothby. A well-known Demo-
cratic politician predicts substantial
plurality in the county for shaw and
for Burleieh.
BY the way, | am told that Governor
Burleigh was over here the other day,
calling on friends. He saw several lead
ing Republicans relative to his candida
cy, and was given assurance of active
support He was introduced about town
by Hon. John Harper who was a mem
Der of Governor Burleigh's staff in
1892.
Republicans here are frank to say thar
no man who could be nominated would
carry the strength in the campaign that
Governor Burleigh would.
In Auburn. Governor Burleigh was es-
corted about the city and introduced by
Col Noel b. Potter, formerly a member
of his staff. He met several prominent
Republicans and was told that no can
didate stands better than he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-17
Names New Primary Law
Will Receive First Trial, Mon
day==Returns Will Be Late.

Portland, Me-. June 16-Maine's
new direct primary law will receive
its trial, tomorrow, when candidates
will be nominated by Republicans.
Democrats and Socialists for State
and county offices and for the Legis-
laturc. Preferences will be expressed
by Democrats and Republicans for
party candidates for United States
senator, the vote being a guide to the
coming Legislature.
The Democratic party is without
contests for State Offices. Governor
Frederick w. Plaisted is unopposed
for reelection in his own party, and
Obadiah Gardner. who is now sery-
ing as United States senator in the
seat made vacant by the death of
William p. Frye. is the only Demo-
cratic candidate for succession.
The Republicans have three candi-
dates each for governor and for Unit
ed States senator. The gubernatorial
candidates are; Frederic e. Boothby
of Portland; Former Attorney Gem
eral William L. Haines, an unsuccess-
full candidate for the nomination two
years ago, and Former Representa-
tive Albert H. Shaw of Bath.
For United States senator, the
names proposed are: Former Cover
nor and Former Congressman Edwin
C. Burleigh of Augusta; Herbert NJ.
Heath, also of Augusta, a former
\ s.i traI
ericl1 A. Powers of Houlton, one time
| associate justice of the supreme court
of Maine and the nominee of the Re-
publican caucus for senator, two years
ago.
1t is agreed on all sides that the
State vote, tomorrow, will be light,
probably not more than 50 per cent.
of normal State and local contests
have suffered interest from the de-
velopments in the national situation
A small vote. however, will not be
taken to mean, leaders of both par