davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-17
NEPHEW OF DIAZ
LEADS REVOLUTION
An Army Of Loyal Troops at
His Command.

MEXICO CITY. oct. 16.-General
Felix Diaz, nephew Of General Por-
firio Oiaz. the deposed president Of
Mexico, raised the manner of rebel
lion at Vera Cruz today. He e\ 'ered
the city with 500 men and demanded
the surrender of the arsenal and gar
rison. Colonel Ordaz 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-
oitement here although there were
no street demonstrations. Moxicans
generally appeared elated at the new
developments. According to the re-
ports. General 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 and the ar
tillery remain loyal Colonel Gutter
rez, commanding the loyal troops,
notified the government that he will
resist
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-17
TEXAS COAST SWEPT
By SEN ERE STORM.
ported From the Severe Wind
and Heavy Rain.

CORPUS CHRISTI Tex, oct t6 -
no damage has been done here by tho
Gulf storm that prevailed last night
and today. Rain has fallen for IS
hours and last night the wind blew
a 50 mile gale. The velocity Of the
wind decreased today
No damage was done at Rockport
Waves ran high at Port Arkansas
but Just before six o'clock tonight,
when the telephone wires went down,
message came that the sea was
calming. one small house had been
blown away but no one was hurt.
There was no excitement in the town.
The tracks of the Terminal Rail-
way at Arkansas Pass were under
water but otherwise no damage was
done
Port O'Connor suffered no damage.
At Brownsville the wind blew sixty
miles an hour but no damage was
reported.
Heavy rains fell throughout south.
west Texas Railroad tracks were
washed out but no other serious
damage has yet been reported.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-17
PLACING A NET
AROUND BECKER
PROSECUTOR WEAVING \ STRONG
CASE AGAINST FORMER PO-
LICE LIEUTENANT.
FELLOW PRISONER Testified
Said lie Heard Becker Say lie should
Have Pension for Killing That
Damned Crool, Roscnlhal.

NEW YORK oct lG.-"Whcn this
sensation blows over, the public will
give me pension for killing that
crook RosenthaL"
These are the words attributed to
Police Lieutenant Charles Becker. by
james ID. llallcn, fellow prisoner in
The Npmbs, at todays session of Beck
ers trial on the charge Of instigating
the murder of Herman Rosenthal, tho
gambler who "squealed" against him.
HalIen was one of the fifteen wit
nesses who testified today for the
state. Assistant District Attorney Moss
announced when adjournment was
taken tonight that he had only one or
two more witnesses to call to complete
the case for the people.
Mrs. Herman Roscnthal, widow of
the gambler, the first witness of the
day, testified that Lieutenant Becker.
her husbands alleged partner in his
gambling house. had said to her on
the occasion Of raid he had made
on the establishment:
ITS either Herman or me-"
This Is the so-called fake" raid,
which the prosecution claims was
forced on Becker by his superior Of
Ulcers. Mrs. Rosenthal testified also
that when she came to bury her hus-
band she had only 800 "to her name"
all that had been left her by Rosen-
thai. This was bit Of testimony
ellcited by the state with intent TO
spike the guns Of Becker's defense.
We introduced this" said Assist
ant Attorney Moss, because 1t had
been claimed by the defense that
gamblers gave Rosenthal s25,O00 or
some such sum to insure his silence"
Members of the household of Jack
Rose, Becker's alleged graft oollec-
tor. told Of frequent visits of the ac-
cused police official to ""Bald Jacks"
home Roses Swedish maid swore
that Becker was accustomed to break
fast with the master nearly every
day since Christmas"
Two walters from the Union Square
Hotel told of frequent meetings be-
tween Rose and Becker in the hotel
dining room when they talked a long
time" One Of the walters said he
saw Rose pass the police lieutenant
roll of bills"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-17
SPENT
FAVORABLE DAY
HIS CONDITION WAS UNCHANGED
AND PHYSICIANS HOPE FOR
SPEEDY RECOVERY.
Temperature ROSE AGAIN
Bullet Which Fractured One rib, Has
Not rs Yet Been Removed From
Its Resting Place. |

CHICAGO, oct 16.---The bullet
wound inflicted in Colonel Theodore
Rooseyet's chest at Milwaukee Mon
day night, it officially was announc-
ed today for the first time, Is healing
normally without infection. The
statement that no complications haNd
shown themselves was made after a
day during which the first success
ful X-ray picture of the wound in
the colonels chest was examined by
the surgeons. The fact developed that
the wound made by the assassin's
bullet fractured the colonel's fourth
rib. The missile remains imbedded
apparently in the bone The frac-
ture, however, it is stated, wiz not
affect the treatment in anyway but
will be allowed to heal untreated as
will the wound.
A description of the wound given
tonight by DR.. w. b. McCaulcy is the
first to be given the public bu sur-
geons. He said that the bullets path
through the muscles of the chest is
lascerated to some extent by the bat
tered lead but there was little CON
fusion and no extensive area of bruis-
ed and eXtravagated surrounding tis-
sues.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-17

NEW YORK, oct. 16.-John
Schranks assertion that his sweet
heart was Emily Zelgler, who lost her
life in the burning of the steamer
General Slocum in the East River,
was emphatically contradicted by Ed.
ward j. Zeigler. the girls brother.
Zeigler, who is a travelling salesman.
residing in Brooklyn. said today:
The statement OF John Schrl't
that he had kept company with my
sister Is untrue. Schrank worked in
his uncles saloon on the ground floor
OK the apartment. house where our
family lived eight years ago"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-17
Americans Fate is Unknown.

Ell. PASO Tex. oct. 16.--Commun-
cation on the Mexican Northwestern
railroad south OF Juarez again is in
terrupted. the rebels having cut tho
telegraph wires and burned tho
bridges.
Before the railway was cut it was
learned that more than 1900 federal
troops arrived during tho night at
Casas Grandes, coming from Chihua-
hua.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-17
TOOK DECIDING GAME FROM TIL!
GIANTS or SCORE or THREE
TO TWO.
A SENSATIONAL finish
Each Player Fought Desperately for
Every Advantage Throughout the
Ten Innings of Play,
ALL RECORDS BROKEN.

BOSTON. oct. 1G.-Tho total
paid attendance of the series of
s games was 252.O37.
The total receipts were $780,
S33.
Each clubs share was $1l7,-
O2S.S5.
The National Commissions
share was $49,0S3.3O.
The total players share, derived
from the first four games only,
was $147471.G9.
OF this amount the Boston
players, as winners, shared sixty
per cent or $SS,543.01.
New York players, as losers,
shared $59,02S.69
Each Red SoX player, Of whom
% were eligible. received $i,-
024.6S.
Each Giant player, of whom
We're eligible. received $2,56G.4 4G.
The figures in every case are
greater. than those for any pre-
vious worlds series.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-17
WAS No POISON
ON THE bullet
ANALYSIS SHOWS NO TRACE OF
POISON IN GUN OF ROOSE-
VEIT'S ASSAILANT.
TO EXAMINE The PRISONER
Appointed Three Hlicnists to Deter
mine Whether or Not Schranll
Is Insane

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 16.-All feaI
that the bullet with which Colone
Roosevelt was shot might have been
inoculated with poison was dispelled
today when Prof Il. Il. w. Sommer
analytical chemist. notified District
Attorney label that no traces of poi
son were found by him in the empty
shell and upon other bullets in the
pistol with which John Schrank shot
Colonel Roosevelt Monday night.
solution made by Prof Sommer from
scrapngs from the bullets and tho
empty shell was inoculated into
guinea pigs but no traces of poison
were found.
To satisfy himself of the mental
condition of the assassin and as the
first step In the preparation of his
case, District Attorney label has en-
gagged the services of three alienists
to examine Schrank. 1t is understood
each will make his individual inves-
tigation.
Schrank spent most of the day
writing, but so far, nothing he has
written has been made public Sheriff
Arnold says Schrank has not attempt
ed to pass anything that has been
written out of his cell. Until he does
this, the sheriff will not avail him
self Of the privilege of scrutinizing
any written communications
The letters found on Schrank after
he had shot Colonel Roosevelt indi-
cate, alienists say. paranoia.
Schrank had evolved a way to
carry his rvolver 50 that II would at
all times be easy to get, at the same
time, be out of sight. lie cut a hole
I'm his lower vest pocket on the left
side. Through this hole he pushed
the barrel of the revolver, allowing
1t to extend down into his trousers,
and so that only the handle was in
the vest pocket
Schrank wants to be let alone He
is tired of crowds of curious people
Schrank is indignant because several
Of his questloners have seemed to
doubt some of his statements.
II have used my own money all
the way through. when | get my
papers here, you will find out what
have told you is true. have the
deed for It In my suit case In the
Moseley Hotel In Charleston. S. c.
don't belong to any organization and
/ want the people to believe that
Schrank told Sheriff Arnold not to
permit anyone to see him unless some
friends from New York came.
"Are you expecting friends from
New York;"
mo. but some might come"
who are these friends2"
"Oh. Just some friends" he ans
wered. II guess they won't come
any way. so 1t doesn't matter"
Schrank was asked whether he
wanted to talk to a lawyer.
WELL" he replied. III I don't get
one, the state will assign one to rep.
resent me, will It not?"
He was told that the court had the
power to appoint a lawyer.
well, will think II over; IL
want to hire one, l will let you
know" he said.
District Attorney label announced
that he will oppose the appointment
Of an attorney
THE man has money and Is able
to employ a lawyer. lie should hire
his own counsel"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-17

pccted from Dcvore. Instantly he had
cpught H. Dovoro whipped the bah
homeward on came the flying
YcrlScs, on came the ball
Mathews9n, who = aw the throw
would be wide threw up his
hands. and Meyers turned away
without trying for the ball. Yerkos
did not know the throw was wild
however, and he plunged head fore
most and slid over the plate I'm cloud
Of dust with the run that won tho
championship for the Rod SoN.
The crowd fairly screamed IN a
dolirlum Of joy. Men threw their hats
In the air and cheored until they could
cheer no more. Hundreds flocked on
the fields ana gathered around IN,
Iled SoX, applnuding the winning
players Mathewson, walked from the
field Scores Of persons followed the
pitcher and patted him on the back,
congratulating him upon his fine work
in the box Manager McGraw ell
bowed his way through the throng to
the Red SoN club house beneath the
stand, Whore he congratulated Man
agcr Stahl and the Red SoN players
"l can't say that rm glad, Jake,
but one Of the teams had to win; II
was the Red Sox and concentrations
are In order" said Manager McGraw,
addressing Stnhl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-17
Continued on Page -
VIII Aid Native Country.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, oct. 10
Headed by a band playing Greek ma
tional airs, eighty Birmingham Greek
rtservlsts escorted by 200 Of their
cCuntrymen marched to the terminals
station today and departed for Greece.
They will sail from New York Friday
on the ThemistoCles. Local Greeks.
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
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-17
Texas Sheriff After Minister.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 16.-Sherff
W S. Bridden, of Knox county, Texas,
arrived here today with what he says
are four commissions for the arrest OF
Peter j. r. Hewitt, the former Bap-
tist minister who has ben held for the
Texas authorities, charged with the
alleged abduction of Alma Johnson.
The hearing of Hewitts application
for a writ Of habeas corpus was post
poned until next Friday Requisition
papers from Texas, It is said, will ar
rive tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-17

Ing against the fractured rib, the
fourth one on the right side and the
proximity OF the rib rendered It dif -
ficult TO obtain the desired result with
the N-ray. The fracture of the rib
explained the pain which Col Rpose-
welt felt In breathing deeply
No More Campaigning.
The impression grew today that
Col, Roosevelt would bo able to do
little or nothing more In the cam-
paign Although he expressed tho
hope of leaving for Oyster Bay on
Sunday, 1t is probable that he viii bo
compelled 10 remain In the hospital
for at least week longer, and that
after his arrival at home he VIII not
be permitted to plunge into the cam
palgn again
Associates of Roosevelt said that
while he was deeply disappointed at
being Obliged to leave the fight dur
ing the closing weeks, when It was TO
be the hardest he was showing no
concern as to the probable effect Of
his removal from the field OF battie
1t Is Col Roosevelts desire to
make at least one more speech before
election day, and that in his own
state of New York. If he can do
nothing else, he hopes to speak in
Madison Square garden.
There was little in the appearance
of COL Roosevelt to Indicate that no
was not in his usual health His face
has not lost its color and as he sat
propped up with pillows, he moved
easily and apparently was free from
pain. As he talked he used his char
acteristic gestures, although with per
haps less yigor than is usual with him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-17

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Oct 16.-The
report that General Pascual Orozco
Jr., leader of the Mexican rebels. is
in San Antonio is dlscredited by both
American and Mexican civil service
officials here. Manuel steva. Mexicl1
consul. says his latest advices are tina:
Orozco Is in the state of Coahulia
Mexico.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-17
msultcd Manager McGraw,

4 spectator addressed an insulting
remark TO McGraw as he walked
scross the diamond ana blows were
passed but no damage done.
MathcWson and Bedient were callol
upon TO pitch the deciding game and
the veteran out pitched his young
rival. by a shade. Bcdient was taken
out of the bcX to permit lIcndricEson
to bat for him in the seventh. Joe
Wood went on the mound after Bedl-
ent, and as the score was Il tie at the
time, Smoky Joe" gets credit for the
game, his third victory in the series
The Giants maze their first run in
the third when Devore went to first
on balls .and later scored on a two
base drive by Murray. Bedient en-
poycd a high lnshoot which he varied
with sweeping out drop, and after
DevOres tally, there was no moro
sc oring for New York until the tenth
when Murray cracked one Of Woods
swift ones into the bleachers for two
bases and scored on Merkle's single
to center. These two runs were all
that the Giants wer able to gather.
Tied In the seventh.
The Red SoX tied the score in the
seventh when Stahl knocked one OF
MAthewson's fadcaways into the air
and it fell between three fielders,
Wagner walked to first and another
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-17

wltneTs, that her husband told her
she Id not leave her home and
run II. but ought to stay with
her chliIv,. ue said that he didn't
like Stella h.Hcs, ''e and didn't want
her at his hon 50. s, Reuter- said
she told Mr. Reu,|r, she needed
Stella to help her sew, replied
that she did not need any q. elp.'
On cross examination. the ness
told OF the events that transpred on
the night pf the killing.
Following the shots she said, Il
heard screams. / heard Mrs. Reuter-
yell murder!' and burglars. | saw
Mrs. Reuter- standing on her front
porch and noticed a man running
across the street, away from the
house. wasn't sure whether he
limped or not, but he seemed to place
more weight upon one limb than the
other, He did not run as fast as !
should think man would run under
those circumstances. He had on an
overcoat that seemed to be tied
around the waist"
Mrs. Carmack testified that when
she saw Mrs. Reuter- at the StoNer
home, shortly after the shooting. Mrs,
Reuter- was attired in a night dress
and light house dress. She wore
no shoes or stockings
"MAat did she do or say"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-17
Stanford Won Close Game.

POLO ALTO. Calf. oct 16.-
Stamford University 10; Waratahs
Austrailiab ~.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-17
Missed "A Big Chance.

Hooper tried to sacrifice but
Mathewson foiled him and the best
the Red Sox right gardner could do
was a fly TO Snodgrass. The Giant
pitcher tried to work the corners OF
the plate for Yerkes but Yerkes waited
him out and walked on four balls
With Engle on second and Yerkes on
first, iris Speaker came up. The
crowd to a man was now yelling.
Speaker swung his bat. The first
ball was a curve and inside and
Speaker popped up high foul.
Meyers. Merkle and Mathewson went
after It, but It fell safe among them.
The New York's last chance to stop
Boston passed with the failure to get
that foul ball. Mathewson started a
high fast one and Speaker met II
fairly. On a line over Doyle's head
the bail was driven and Engle rushed
over the plate with the tying run. On
the throw in Yerkes went to thlrd
and Speaker dashed on to second.
The New York infield drew In and
l-hWiS WAS puiPOSciy pdSSeu 50 tndt
runner could be forced at the plate
on an infleld grounder. Then camo
the finish. Gardner, with three balls
and one strike on him, smashed a long
fly to Devore. Yerkes set himself at
third and dashed for home when the
ball dropped into Devore's hands.
A Critical Moment.
The Indian. Meyers, crouched Mt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-17

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-After a day OF
ceaseless vigil, Colonel Roosevelt's )
physicians tonight could say no more
than that his condition was virtually
unchanged. Indications, they said, in
dicated the speedy recovery of the
eX-president from the effects of the
bullet which struck him down in Mil
waukee on Monday night.
rise in temperature and pulse late
In the day, however, made his con-
dition somewhat less favorable. The
coloneps temperature went to 80, but
soon receded to 9S.S.
The fact that a rib was fractured,
which was not disclosed until today,
and that the precise location of the
bullet had not been discovered, added
to the feeling of uncertainty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-17

BOSTON. oct. l6.-The Boston
Red Sox, pennant winners of the
American league. are the worlds
champions of 1912. Defeating the
New York Nationals today by a score
Of 3 to 2 in ten innings of bitterly
fought struggle, they captured their
fourth victory of the worlds series and
carried off the premier honors IN
baseball.
The Giants won three games Of the
series that was played before more
than "A quarter of a million people,
and one contest was tie. The total
receipts for the eight games were
$i90,SS3. and each Red SoX player
received $4.024, while the Giant
players came in for $2,5G6.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-17
A Critical Moment.

The Indian. Meyers, crouched at
the plate to take the throw he ex-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-17

Tulsa, Oct 16.--The temper
ature: Maximum "A; Minimum
AZ. south winds; Partly cloudy,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-17
A Crisis on Friday.

Not until Friday, if all goes we'll,
will the physicians be able to say that
the patient is out of danger. The In
tervening period will be required to
determine whether blood poisoning or
other complications are to be feared.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., after talk
with his father and consultation
with the physician. expressed the feel
ings Of all:
at will be four or five days" said
he, before we can breathe easily"
Colonel Roosevelt spent an appar-
emily quiet and care free day, seem
ingly the least concerned of all. He
was cheered by the appearance Of
Mrs. Roosevelt, who arrived early in
the 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 debating
kilograms, or talking with members
of his family. In the afternoon he
slept for a time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-17

WASHINGTON. oct. 10
Forecast; oklahoma -- Local
rains Thursday Friday probably
fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-17

ana one contest was tie. The total
receipts for the eight games were
$i90,SS3 and each Red SoX player
received $4.024, while the Giant
players came in for $3.50.
\ Day of Emotions.
Todays WAS a game of excitement
and changing emotions for the 49,
coo. spectators who went to Fenwey
Park to see the teams which had
struggled vallantly for several games
with honors even, meet In the decid-
ing contest. Never was a ball game
more hard fought. for it was not until
twilight had fallen upon the tenth in,
ming that the Red SoX Yerkes flashed
over the plate with the winning run.
Nine innings of a pitching battle
between the master boXmanN of tho
Giants Christy Mathewson, and tho
STRIPPING. Bedient. and Smoky Joe"
Wood, for the Red Sox found the two
cOntcnders for championship honors,
with tally Of one each. In the tenth
inning the contest went, and the
Giants chilled the hopes OF the Boston
fans, by scoring a run on double
into the bleachers by Murray and
hit by Merkle to center which Speaker
juggled Hundreds Of fans tore up
their score cards, jammed their hats
down on their heads and disconsolate-
ly left the grounds, for MathewsDn
was pitching a game which was baf-
fling Boston batsmen. Engle led Off
for the Red SoX in the last half of
the tenth. He had gone to the bat
for Joe wood. The Red SoX pinch
hitter sent up a towering fly to left
center. Snodgrass moved over to-
wards the bleacher seats and waited
for the bah TO drop. lie muffed It
and before the ball was recovered
out and the crowd was in a frenzy OF
joy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-17
Mrs. Roosevelt I'm Charge.

Mrs. Roosevelt's first move was to
decree that the Colonel must see no
visitors except the members of his
family. Once or twice during the day
she made exceptions, but otherwise
she adhered firmly to her resolution.
The Colonel was feeling fine" and
ready to receive visitors. but Mrs.
Roosevelt gave him no opportunity
to pass upon her decision, for she
made It on her own authority and
saw to It that It was enforced. She
received the cards and messages for
her husband and sent back her replies
with the result that the Colonel him
self did not know who wished to see
him.
1t was learned today that the X-ray
photograph which was taken In Mill
waukee a few hours after Col. Roose-
welt was shot did not show accurate
ly the location of tho bullet and an
other photograph was taken this aft
ernoon. It Is probable that after the
plate is developed, II good results are
obtained. a decision will be reached
az 10 whether the bullet will be re-
moved. The bullet, II Is said, is rest