davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09
Held A NIGHT Session
THREE MORE ThLESMItN WE'RE
ACCEPTED DURING THE
EVENING SESSION.
WANT BLUE-EYED MEN
Defense Believes Men With Bluo
Eyes Would BE More Analytl-
cal of the Evidence

NEW YORK, oct 5.--Eleycn Jur-
ors had been chosen TO try former
Police Lieutenant Charles Becker for
the murder of Herman Rosenthal.
when Justice GOff late last night ad-
journed examination of talesmen un-
I'll tomorrow
Eight jurors were In the box at tho
close of the afternoon session and
Justice Goff ordered night session
In the hope that the jury could DO
completed and sworn before midnight.
Dozens Of tnlesmen were examined
at the night session and three
were accepted by both sides. Tho
last juror, II Is expected win be chor-
On tomorrow.
with eight jurors In the box at tho
close of today's afternoon session.
Justice Goff announced he would
hold an extra session OF court to-
night, which would continue until tho
selection of the jury was completed.
The fact that counsel had exam
inod "a talcsmcn when the session
closed, sixty OF them in picking tho
seven jurors accepted today, promis-
ed that the extra ses-ion would be
prolonged until late into the night
unless four more satisfactory tales
men out OF the remainder OF tho
panel OF 260 were seated In the box.
The jury as II stood at the end OF
the afternoon session was character
4 III
attorney, John T.. Mcintyre, The
Jurors were all prosperous looking
business men and bue-eyed, with two
exceptions. In age they ranged from
80 to 45 years and all were married
men with children, point which
Becker, who is married, insists upon
as a necessary qualification
I'VE want above all things" said
Mr. Mcintyre, men with analytical
minds. We want men who can see
that there is a distinction between,
murder, bribery and graft. This is
n murder case and we don't want
Jurors who would be influenced TO
convict OF murder on testimony OF
bribery or graft. ! have tried as far
as possible to get blue-eyed men, be-
cause | think blue eyed men are
minded"
Mr.. Mcintyre used II peremptory
today on talesmen. who in
his opinion did not measure up to
these qualifications, or to whom
Becker himself objected on several
occasions the accused officer over
l. 10 81. a
or was accepted until Becker had
given his approval. There were only
eight peremptory challenges on the
part Of the state. Each side is allow
ed 80.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09
Defense
Of DYNANITERS'
WILL SHOW THAT ONLY THREE
PEOPLE WE'RE GUILTY or
THE OUTRAGES.
WILL Use States Evidence
Declares They VIII BE Proved Inno-
cent by Letters TO BE Used by
Government as Evidence.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. oct s.
! What the defense will be In the trial
of the men accused by the govern
ment of completely in the dynamite
conspiracy" was outlined before tho
jury today by William n. Harding, at
torney for the defendants.
Mr., Harding said at the outset, 1t
would be shown that the executive
board of the international Association
Of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
never Appropriated dollar to be used
for dynamiting. If any one connected
with the union directed funds for any
illegal purpose. the guilty persons. he
said, It would be shown, were not
among the present defendants.
when you have heard the testi-
mony" said Mr.. Harding, 1--WE think
you VIII have concluded that about
three men were engaged In the nefar-
ipus work of dynamiting. and that
those three men already have pleaded
guilty"
Referring TO letters written by
Frank NJ Ryan, president Of the Iron
Workers Union. to various business
agents, which the government quoted
as showing that "Jobs' was the terms
used to designate explosions against
employers of non union labor, Mr..
Harding said II would be shown that
"jobs'' meant only new work. which
offered opportunity for union men 10
get employment. He added II would
be upon the very letters which the
government quoted in the indictments
that the defense expected to rest It's
case.
Once Mr.. Harding became so vehe-
ment in answering district Attorney
Miller, that Judge Anderson interpos-
ed the court viii make allowances
for your enthusiasm for the defend
ants, but It is not necessary for you
to split the ears Of the jury in an
opening statement"
The district attorney had Just com
pletcd an address to the jury Of 90
hours. In concluding he discussed the
arrest of j. B. Mcnamara and Ortie T..
McManigal. at Detpoit saying that
while in the hands Of detectives, Nc
Namara had offered first $4,000 and
then 100000 if they would free him
Mcnamara said It was no use to ar
rest him, for behind he had the iron
workers union. and behind the union,
the American Federation of Labor"
said Mr.. Miller. He said he would
raise $4,000 and employ Clarence S.
Darrow to defend him
Mr.. Miller said Herbert s. Hockin,
acting secretary treasurer of The In
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers in "betray-
ing his fellow defendants, had de-
livered to the governments agent keys
of the union headquarters office and
permitted n telephone spy" system
to be installed under the desk OF Presi
dent Frank NJ Ryan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09
delegate could not afford to pay his

delegate could not afford to pay his
own way"
DO you know anything OF tho uss
Of money at the Chicago convention
10 change delegates" asked Chair.
man Clapp.
Nothing I would want to swear TO
said Mr.. Mckinley. smiling. Il have
kept out OF the Ananlas club 80 far
and | guess / will ramain out"
Chairman Clapp asked both Mr.,
MclIarg and Mr.. Mckinley II they
knew OF an alleged "undorwritlng" Of
the Roosevelt campaign by men who
were said 10 have pledged 1000, 900
or 100000 to Colonel Rooseyeltss .
nomination.
1T Is an absurd assertion" declared
Mr.. McHarg, IL would have heard Of
such thing IL Il were true, and /
consider such a story absolutely alb
surd."
Mr. Mckinley. when later called 10
the stand, answered the same qucs-
tion:
q think thatia silly story. just as
Mr.. Mcliarg said
long examination of President
Tafts pre-conyention campaign man
ager drew little more from him
than the original statement he had
given tho committee. Senator PEN
rose intimated that Mr.. Mckinley was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09
Killed wife at CHURCH Door.

WACO, TEN, Oct S.-Wul Sawyer.
stone cutter, aged 80 years tonight
met his former wife on the principal
street of the city at the door Of the
most prominent Methodist church OF
Waco and after shooting her five
times, reloaded his pistol and shot
himself through the neck and head,
severing the jugular vein. They have
been married five years and have a
child four years old Six weeks ago
they separated and the wife, Mrs.
Leona Sawyer has been employed as
operator in the local telephone ex-
change. Sawyer knew when she
would leave her work, and stationing
himself in the shadow OF the church
along her route met her as she alight-
ed from the street car. She struggled
for possession of the pistol. but he
was the strongest. She lived three
minutes and he die'. instantly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09
COURT REFUSES
HHNDHNJS SUIT
WON'T FORCE WILSON TO GIVE
UP BRYLEE AFFI-
DANITS.
SUGGESTED A GRAND JURY
Justice Williams Told Attorney Gen
ciul That State Examiner Could
Get the Papers.

OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. S.-(Spe-
ciaL)-The affidayts, charging O. A.
Brewer with attempted criminal as
sault, upon Dorothy Brylee, the War
ner school teacher, will not be placed
in the hands of Attorney General
West, if the ruling Of the state SUI
preme court today is final, and this
ended the matter so far as that body
is concerned by denying the writ OF
mandamus to compel the surrender
ing of them by II. f. Wilson, presi-
dent of the state agricultural board,
in whose possession they now are.
All members of the court agrees
the charges are proper subjects for
grand jury investigation. and that If
Governor Cruce could not persuade
Wilson TO surrender them a grand
jury could be quickly called. Justice
Williams suggested the state examiner
had power to check up a state officer
on any matter pertaining to his Of
fice and could subpoena Wilson to
produce the information In his pos
session. Governor Cruce has once de .
manded the affidavits of Wilson but
was refused them.
Miss Brylee Is teacher In the A..
and NJ. College at Warner. According
to information published in news
papers here. o. A. Brewer a member
or the state board Of agriculture. went
to her room In local hotel late at
night and demanded admttance. She
refused to admit him, at first. He
insisted that he had important busl-
ness to discuss relative to her appoint-
ment as a teacher. She dressed and
admitted Brewer to the room. Then
according to her story, Brewer made
an improper proposal to her She re
pulsed him and struggle ensued in
which Miss Brylee scratched Brew
er's face.
Miss Brylee made affidavits TO the
facts In the case. These were turned
over to members Of the board of agri-
culture and Brewers resignation was
demanded. These are the affidayits
that the attorney generals office ia
seeking to get possession Of.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09
Charged With Husbands Murder

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, oct. s..
The grand jury Of Brooks county. In
session at Falfurrias today returned
a bill of indictment charging Mrs.
Adams Smith Of Falfurrias with KILL
ing her husband. John Witt, also of
Falfurrias, was Indicted as an ac.
compllce. Both were arrested today.
The woman was arrested at Ben
bolt, a small station near Alice. She
will be brought to Corpus Christi
Wednesday and placed in the county
jail until she succeeds in furnishing
bond, which has been placed at So
900.
Witt is in Jail at Falfurrlas, being
held pending an investigation by tho
grand jury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09
MIth a lead

and Wood had spHo,, with lead
Of two runs, the Gia. s. TO nko
the offensive, and nobly ~, res
ponded with their ninth INN. So.
which failed boy one run Of tyinsco.
score.
we won, as We thought We would,
but the Giants gave us a great fight"
remarked Manager Jake Stahl, as he
led his players aboard an early even
Ing train for Boston. Joe wood
carried us 10 victory with fine pitch
Ing and our players were ready with
thtlr bats when hits meant runs.
THE series is just BEGINNING said
Manager McGraw. I'VE are by no
means discouraged by todays de-
feat" The Athletics were defeated
IN the first game OF the worlds series
last year. but they captured the title
OF champions"
Business came 10 standstill In the
financial district when the game was
In progress, Crowds on the stock eX-
change In brokerage houses forsook
the stock quotation tickers and hung
around the news tape, which carried
the record OF the game. Scores Of
bankers took holiday, while direc-
tors OF the Missouri Railway adyanc-
ed meeting an hour so several Of
them might see the game.
The crowd at the Polo grounds was
handled without confusion and there
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09
SEN NENTEEN SCABpERS WE'RE
ARRESTED IN NEW YORK.
Spectators in World Series Tickets
Found II "IIard Picking" nc
The First Game.

NEW YORK, oct Spectators
with tickets to sell at exorbitant
prices were active outside the Polo
grounds today Few Of the scalp
ers" had any great number Of tho
valued pasteboards. The police were
observing closely and the specula-
tors had to work carefully to dispose
Of their wares.
Seventeen men, alleged to be
'scalpers' were arrested Arraigned
in the Harlem court, thirteen Of them
were fined $40 each and the others
discharged tor lack Of evidence. one
from Hoboken said he waited in line
eight hours for a ticket and thought
he was entitled to sell it for fancy
price Another prisoner admitted no
sold two tickets for $24.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09
Icrzogoylna and Southern Imngary-

Herzegovina and southern Hungary
and stands ready 10 occupy the SANTA
ko OF Noyipagar. should this coveted
strategic territory be menaced by the
Serylans ana MOntenegrians
Despite Russian sympathy Tor the
Balkans, whose political welfare RUS
slR has fostered, no complications are
anticipated between Russia and Aus
tria, and both these nations have as
surod the other powers ~ their deter
mination not TO be drawn into the i'm
hrogiio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09

NEW YORK, CITY. oct. S.-Wm. f.
McCoombs, democratic national chair
man, returned to his desk at national
headquarters here today and said that
within week he would be ready to
give full attention to the Wilson and
Marshall campaign.
The chairman will go to Washing
ton Monday to appear as n witness
before the Clapp committee. Mr.. Nc.
Coombs will testify concerning Wood.
row Wilson's pre- convention expenses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09
LouIsIann s.cond Primary.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. oct. s,--In-
complete returns at midnight tonight
from the thrco congressional districts
in which second primaries were held
today indicate that DR.. Iazaro has
been nominated In the seventh district
and that Lewls l.. Morgan. sixth dis
trlct and Walter Elder. ffth district
have probably been nominated,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09
Says Uprising Is subsiding.

WASHINGTON. oct s,-Com.
mander Hughes of the cruiser Dea
Molnes, visiting Mexican gulf ports,
reported TO the navy department to-
day that the uprising In Vera Cru,
state was subsidlng Commander
Hughes left Vera Cruz yesterday Tor
Puerto Cortez TO sail not later than
noxt Monday for Progresso.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09
WILSON WONT SPEAK HERE.

Kansas City. Mo-. Oct. s, 1912.
Tulsa World: Representing Wood
row Wilson Club Number Two,
presented an invitation to Wood
row Wilson to address the Demo-
Gratis of Tulsa county. at Tulsa.
He says 1t is impossible to change
his itenery now.
TATE BRADY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09
THE WeaQLIeP

WASHINGTON, oct s-Fore.
cast Oklahoma--LOcal rains
and colder Wednesday or We'd
nesday night, Thursday fair,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09

,uLSA, Oct s,-rhe tempvsa-
mre- Maximum so; minimum o..
south winds; partly cloudy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Extra creamery, s2c; frsts.
2s1zc; seconds. 27c; diaries. "a q 2sc:
packing stock, 15@ 23c; process, 26 u q
27c
Live poultry-Turkeys per ID. ia
16c; geese 11612hc. ducks. 1901
fowls. 11d1f1ac; roosters. 81 q 1oc;
springs. 121a q 13c.
Eggs Firsts. Csc, dairies. zoe; ordi-
nary hrsts. 28e. checks, 161ac
Beans Pea hand picked. $2.700
29O: brown swedish, s1.50d2 90: Lima,
100 lbs, $3.50. red kidney. S235 q 2.45.
Green fruits-Grapes, baskets, lbs,
100 lie: persimmons cases. IL OTIS. so
a 75c cranberri4s, brls. $1,000 100;
apples, brls. $4,000 450; boxes. $1,000
800. pears. brls. S3.0OQs50; ounces,
S3.00m250
Potatoes - South Dakota, bu. 400
SOC Minnesota bu. 40d soc; Wisconsin.
Blu. As q sac. sweet Jersey, brL s3.75 a
400.
Veal calves-5o@ SO lbs. 1O611c: 500
so lbs. haze: 1909 geo lbs. 7G1oc;
sO0 10 lbs 12n13Ec.
egetables-Celery. crate. Mich. %
a 75c: beets 100 lunches, SIPS; sacks,
trimmed 81 a 4oc; Brussels sprouts. ut
II Z a 15c cahba sc. brls, 75caSl; tons
81; green onions. punches, &c. spin
ach. tub. 50ca s1.o0: cucumbers. boxes
2 doz. 81 25a175. eggplant, cases, Fla.
s2.5oa 3. 90 turnips. sacks, washed. So
! a 75c watercress. brls. $500 $50
peppers. crate. Fla. $4,000 40: radish-
es. 100 lunches. $1,000 125: caulifiow-
er. case. 5oca S10o: pumpkins. doz. SOC
n 81 onions. sacks. 65 a IS lbs. 50a roc
string beans green. hamper. 75c a $500
wax. hamper. 75c0S 800: tomatoes
| box, $3.50; lettuce leaf. box. S0 10c
head. hamper. 75cM $500. parsley. dos
\ lunches. 1ee Lima beans. hamper
l $175a 90. carrots. 100 lunches sI2!
4 also; parsnips. tubs. SOC.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07
CLIPPER" KILLED
At STEEL PLANT

John Graham a "chipper" at the Green
Engineering Works, East Chicago. was
killed yesterday afternoon. while at
work at the plant
one of Grabans duties was to clean
underneath what is known as a tumb-
ling barrel in which castings are cream
cd by sand. The sand gradually Sits
through the barrel and 1t is necessary
to remove it. Graham was engaged in
this occupation when his clothing was
caught by the barrel and he was drag
ged underneath. his skull being fractur-
ed in the process.
Workmen ran to the assistance of the
injured man and he was pulled out from
under the barrel, and physicians were
called. He lived about half an hour
After his death Huber's ambulance con-
veyed the remains to the morgue. Ar
inquest was held this morning at
Huber's.
The deceased was an Austrian by
birth and lived at 39T Vernon avenue
Oklahoma. He was AZ years old He
leaves a widow and three children. The
funeral has been set for tomorrow
morning from the Polish Catholic
church the priest Of the Hungarian
church at Oklahoma, officiating.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07
EAST CHICAGO COP.
GLAD ITS OVER
Winners Are Satisfied With
Results, Considering the
Battle.

Local republicans who have been
most active in the campaign just clos
ed, in East Chicago and Indiana Harbor.
feel that all things considered the Twin
cities made pretty good showing.
The returns have proven that these
towns supported the ticket In good
shape. all Of the republican candidates
from this end having been elected by
safe. if not enormous majorities Pat
terson August Johnson and w b. Van
Horne all have victory perched on their
hammers and in view OF the close shave
that many Of their running mates got.
and in view OF the fact that their own
ma5orities were not SO overwhelming Is
those vouchsafed to republicans who
have run under less trying conditions.
they are more than satisfied with
themselves and the people who stood by
them.
OF course there was more or lees
scratching of ballots in both towns and
few heretofore active republican
workers deserted. some at the last MIN
ute. number Of republicans got out
and worked openly for Simon at the
last but for the most part the active
workers stood their ground like loyal
men and true.
on the whole there is q general sense
Of relief that the election Is over and
that things turned out as well for the
party as they did in this neck of the
woods
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07
TAFT WILL RETURN
To LAW PRACTICE
President Asserts That He
Will Assume Making
Living for Family.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Nov 5.-President
Taft said tonight that he would return
to Cincinnati and practice law, but that
he would not take any more law bust
ness than would be necessary to make Il
living for his family and himself-"to
keep the wolf from the door" as he put
it
He will devote. he said. all his re-
naming time and thought and energy
ito preserve the life OF constitutional
government"
He was terribly, calmly, in earnest,
this President Of the United States.
He spoke earnestly of tho safeguards
IF liberty that had been built up for 125
years by the brain, Drawn and blood
Of the best men of the nation" only TO
be torn to pieces If Roosevelt triumph
ed In a few months of fermented en-
thusiasm. He did not name Roosevelt
but indicated him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07
BROKEN
DESPITE ELECTION
Production and Shipment
Figures for October Reach
New High Points.

The Iron Age IN its review Of the
iron and steel trade says:
With the election over. opinion in
the steel trade is just what II has been
in the months in which a change OF
administration has been considered
foregone--that the outcome Will not
disturb the status of any part OF the
enormous tonnage now on the books Of
the producers. October was a record
breaking month both in productiop and
shipments
Both in pig iron and steel ingots
nearly all steel companies reached new
high points In output last month. The
steel corporation ingot production was
over 100000 tons. or at the rate Of
$4,000 tons a day. More pig iron was
made in October than in any thirty
one days in the history of the indus
try. our returns show a total of q
6S993 tons or S6.772 tons a day
against 2,463.S39 tons, or S2.12s tons
day. In September Fifteen furnaces
were added to the active list IN Octo-
Der and the PSI furnaces in blast Nov
were producing at a daily rate Of
SS.317 tons or 5000 tons day more
than on Oct ].
steel making pig iron has been
rather more active one steel company
has bought 10000 tons of bessemer and
%. 600 tons of basic at ST. and SIS re-
spectively.
Lake Superior ore prices for 1911
may be established by general selling
by another week. Already reservations
have been made covering a good part
Of the hessemer ore production and a
smaller percentage OF the nom besse-
mer"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF TRANSFER OF LOCA-
TIoN OF RETAIL LIQUOR IL
CENrCrr

NOTICE OF TRANSFER OF LOCA-
TIoN OF RETAIL LIQUOR IL
CENSE.
Notice is hereby given to the citizens
Of the City of Gary, Lake County. In
diana that I. the undersigned. am
male inhabitant and resident OF said
City, Calumet Township Lake County.
Indiana, and am over the age OF TWEEN
tyone years and have resided in the
city of Gary, and In Calumet Township
said County and State. for ninety days
prior to the date of this notice and in
the State of Indiana for more than one
year last past and am qualified voter
thereof That ! am a citizen of the
United States of America
That intend TO transfer the retail
liquor license. granted to me at the
November session, 1912. by the Board
Of County Commissioners Of Lake
County Indiana. the same being IL
eense TO sell Intoxicating. spurious vi
nous and malt liquors on the following
described premises. to-wit
The one-story frame building stu
ated on the east side of Clark Road in
the City of Gary. on real estate as fol-
lows. to-wt; Commencing al point
ass and 936-1.00O feet south and SO feet
east Of the northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter OF Section Z, Town
ship Sc. North Range S, West of the
second principal meridian. thence
south rs feet thence east 129 and
10000 feet. thence north 25 feet, thence
west l2g feet and 1900 to place OF
beginning. The room in which said
liquors are to be sold is 22x40x12 feet.
has glass front windows, enc front and
one side door, said room fronts west
on said Clark Road, a public highway
in said City. Bar occupies south side
Of room. all of which can be seen from
said public highway There are six
living rooms in the rear of said bar
room in the said City of Gary Calu-
met Township, Lake County. Indiana
That I intend 10 transfer the said
license from the above described prem
ises to the following described prem
ises. to-wit
Lot .. block I. in the Chicago -Tolles-
ton Land and Investment Company
third addition to Toleston. now in the
City of Gary. Lake County, Indiana, II
two-story brick building. room 4Ox2C
feet glass front front and side en-
frances, bar on the south side of room
facing a public highway. known a.
1892 Broadway, Gary, Lake County
Indiana.
That I VIII file with the Board d
County Commissioners Of Lake Coun
u. Indiana. a written application fo1
leave to transfer the said license t,
the above described premises, at thei
December session 1912
FRANK ZAWADSKI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07
HAY & GRAIN MARKET.

Hay-Receipts, LASS tons; ship
ments 1s2 tons Offerings large and
market quiet. demand only fair Choice
timothy. s1Sa1s No. l. $16Q17; Nos.
2 and / mixed. $13@14; Nos and 2
mixed. S10412 Kansas and Oklahoma
prairie-Choice. s16@ 1e so; No /. SIS
n15.5o. Iowa. Minnesota, Nebraska
and Dakota prairie-Choicc. $l5a 16;
No l. sI3m14 Illinois. Indiana and
Wisconsin feeding prairie $500 $50.
Packing-s7I
straw Rye. ss.5oG $50, oat s7a
750; wheat Ssm6.50.