Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-18

turn 10 our city PoSuii"'
Mr.. s. A Felt 80
is visiting T.IOse enough
ilaninett was awakened by the
shots. lie then thought he heard a
partition door samming similar to a
noise that would have been made by
the kind Of door that locked Mrs,
Reuter- in her room.
Cried Husband Was Killed.
on cross-eXamination he said that
the noise might have been made by
Mrs. Reuter- pounding on the door IN
an effort to get out. A minute later
he heard Mrs Reuter- Hfreamhi} llo
thought she was crying
Hes choking me"
In "A minute or two he heard Mrs.
Reuter- cry out: MY husband Is
killed"
Instead of Mrs. Reuter- crying out,
Hes choking me, might not she have
cried He's locked me in
yes"
Hammett admitted that Reuter- had
borne an ill-feeling toward him, for
political reasons. Reuter- and Ham
met opposed each other In the Tulsa
school board war" of last summer.
Both men have held positions on the
Tulsa school board
Mrs Annie Robinson Of 627 North
Cheyenne was called TO the stand but
dismissed until n later time. without
having been Soned'
Then Manuel Welch was placed on
the stand. lie was put through a
rapid-fire examination UNI! "d'ourh-
meut at noon
Welch said That Guy McNenzle' ms
father and mother ana MS sister hao
HNed az the M'Neil"lc n"I'c ",u .'N'
part oi the tlhle prother oi MclEeh
zie had lived there lie saiu beiIeW
Tor the last three mon'hs' ne tesg-
lled that ne iau never seen "''Ep'u'
but Bellew drive the car
meetings. III ihe NleE'
The witness said that Mrs. Reuter-
came to the Mckenzie nome at
o'clock Saturday morning prior TO inc
killing, and talked with Mckenzie IN
the latters yeard about 80 minutes.
she wore a blue calico dress, he
said, "and appeared excited. Guy
just hung his head and she did all the
talking. ] was too far away to hear
what they said. She came again IN
the afternoon about o'clock, ana
this time she wasn't so worked up
Both times she came and went by the
way of an alley Leading to the rear OF
her house
POSITIVE III was Sic'
Don't you know that the woman,
dressed in a blue calico dress, with
her hair hanging down her shoulders,
no fol Cd tn "a
Hall who lives nearby" asked Attor-
ney Charleston in cross-examining the
witness.
mo, | don't. It was Mrs. Reuter-"
you don't know. then. that Mrs.
Renter was down town all of that aft.
ernoon?"
NO "
when tbe afternoon session ononed
at 1:4O O'Clock. the same curious
tbrong crowded the court room. Manv
women did not leave their seats. eating
in the court room a lunch they brought
with them.
b. f. Ramsdale, an attorney, was
the first witness called to the stand
at the afternoon session lie sald ne
was and had been FOR rive years a
great friend Of the Reuter- family,
was law partner of the deceased Tor
nine months, and boarded at the Keu-
ter home for several months.
Tells of Dead Mans Troubles.
u-,,o,, oel,ad what ba know NJ tho
.olotions bot,veen Re,,ter and Mcxen-
,ia he sot6 nat untiI a few daye bo-
cr,, cnro i" tbo Som owen trial (fhis oc-
curred three weeks ago) they had
been friends. and the first he knew
ha
when he was at the Reuter- home.
Charlie was asking about some papers
that he had left on table and Mrs.
Reuter- said Mckenzie had been over
there that day.
Charlie asked me then to go over
to the Mckenzie home" said Rams