davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-05
HOW DIDANITERS
COT THEIR PAY
UNION OFFICIALS KEPT AC-
COUNTS ON MONEY PAID
FOR THE JOBS"
Ryan SIGNED The Checks
Executive Board Met Regularly To
Pass ON the Accounts of Money
Paid TO Dynamltcrs.

INDIANAPOLIS. oct. 4.-EXtracts
executive Lpard of the Internationa
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers is charged with having
kept an account of money paid, out
for dynamitlng Jobs, were read at
the trial of the defendants in the 'dy-
Mantle cases today.
District Attorney Miller told these
jury the executive board met regular
ly and approved money for the eX-
pense of explosives. The money he
asserted, was paid by checks signed
by President Frank NJ. Ryan. One of
the stubs read expended for organi-
Zation purposes, 1898 at Clinton,
Iowa. 1t would be shown. Mr.. Miller
said, that Ortie E. McMangal was
paid that sum for an explosion at
Clinton and that the whole system of
explosions throughout the country was
carried on with support of the officials
and executive board of the union"
I'VE will show" said Mr.. Miller,
that the finances Of the Iron workers
union were juggled so that the funds
were used for buying explosives. Nc.
Namara wnote to Ryan suggesting
that the provision for publishing the
accounts In the unions magazine be
suspended, that no outsider might
learn what was done with the money
Ryan put 1t up to the unions executive
board, which sent out a circular let
ter announcing it was considered wise
to suspend publication. This show the
executive board members to be parties
to the conspiracy"
Mr.. Miller read a letter in which
William Burnhardt, secretary of a
local union at Cincinnati, was alleged
to have said a police judge in Cincln-
natl had dismissed charges against
union officials so often that he said
don't let this bunch come before me
again, or III have to do something"
In the letter Mr.. Miller said Burn
hardt asked that a stranger be sent
to Cincinnati to close up the Harrison
event"
When McManigal wrote about blow
| ing up jobs in Illinois according to
Miller, Edward Smythe business agent
| there, wrote:
Don't fear, have friends on the
police force here. In fact, l contnol
the police"
The first witness probably will be
heard Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-05
Mormans May Not Return.

SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 4.-Mor-
man colonsts, driven from Mexico
probably never will return to their
homes there, according to the an
nouncement Of their leader Joseph
Smith at the opening OF the 93rd
semi-annual conference of the church
Of Jesus Christ Of the Latter Day
Saints here today.
"Our people who escaped from
Mexico" he said, "are at liberty tC
go elsewhere to make new homes and
establish themselves in a civilized land
where life and property are safe
Peace will not return to Mexico fol
years unless by the Intervention OF
some power, l would advise our peo
pie not to go back"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-05
ENGINEER RAN PAST SIGNALS
TINT WE'RE SET AGAINST
HIM
INQUEST IS UNDER WAY
Testimony As to Cause of the Wreck
Was Brought Out by C0ro-
ncr's Inquest.

WEST PORT. CONN, oct. 4-Tes
Geo. Clark of the Springeld express,
which was wrecked here last night,
ignored signals set against him and
took the crossover switch at high
rate of speed, was given at an inquest
into the death of seven victims of the
wreck this afternoon.
This testimony was given by BARLEY
Gordon, foreman Of the section gang,
and Michael A. Coyle the tower man.
Gordon said he was working in
front of the station when he heard the
express coming. He realized that tho
train was running at IAN excessive
rate of speed, so he ran forward,
waving his arms to attract the engi-
neer. The train did not slow down
and he was obliged to jump down to
save his life.
Gordon said:
81 knew the train would be wreck
ed, for no train could ever take a
cross over at such speed. The engi-
neer must have seen me-"
Coyles testimony showed three
square signals had been set against
the trani to reduce speed. The re-
cords showed that the train, which
was II minutes late, was going from
SO to 60 miles an hour"
Coroner Phelan will continue his in
Unaqt ton1orrnU
No more bodies were taken from
the wreckage today and the total
number Of dead is seven.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-05
MISS NOBODY FROM
STARLAND" WAS GOOD
Pleased a Large Audience at the
Grand Theatre Last.
Night.

Miss Nobody from Starland," Mort
Singers big musical success, on the
occasion. of its second appearance in
Tulsa at the Grand last night, succeed
ed in immensely pleasing the big audi
ence that was present The twenty
odd song numbers were splendid.
THAT Dainty. Devilish Rhapsody as
sung by Miss Olive Vail, the star of
the bill, was probably the most pleas
ing number. The individual work of
a half dozen principal characters was
noteworthy of special mention. The
various dances and ensembles were
something out of the ordinary. The
piece may be called daring" and
original. At the end of the first act the
entire company makes its exit over a
gang plank, via the orchestra pit, and
through an aisle of the orchestra cir
cle The show did not conclude until
1880 O'Clock. II carried its own or
chestra--a good one in every respect.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-05
REFUSE TO SAY WHETHER THEY
WILL ASK FOR CHANGE or
VENUE.
TRIAL STARTS this MORNING
County Attorney VIII Bitterly Oppose
Effort to Take the Case Out of
the County.

Just five months to the day from
the date of the brutal murder Of Aa-
torney Charles T. Reuter- who was
shot in his bedroom on the morning
Of May s. by midnight assassin, his
widow, Laura M. Reuter- and her a.
legged associates Guy d. Mckenzie,
and Joe Baker, viii be called upon
today to answer to the charge Of
murder in the superior court
County Attorney Malloy and his as
sistants Grassland and Lyon arc
ready to meet any contingency that
may arise during the trial of the case
but just what line of defense. the at
torneys for the defendants will pur-
sue would not be stated by them yes
terday
1t is thought however that when the
morning that the defense will at once
file an application for change OF
venue to some other county on the
grounds that newspaper reports oil
prejudice the citizens of this county
against the defendants so that an un-
biased jury could not be secured here.
If this application is made and at
torneys for the defense refused to state
last night whether 1t would be or not,
it will at once precipitate a haro
fought battle in which the county at
torney will oppose the proposed
change of venue.
1t is likely that IL this application
is made that the entire day and pos
slbly next Monday will be consumed
in arguing the matter.
The county attorneys office will!
oppose any such move on the grounds
that change would be unnecessary
and would cost the county at least
$40, 900.
Should the application be over
ruled by the court, 1t is believed that
the attorneys for the defense will flo
motion asking for a continuance or
the trial This however would not be
denied or affirmed by counsel for the
defense.
1t was rumored last night that ad-
ditional counsel would be employed
by the defendants who are already
represented by attorneys Biddison &
Campbell of this city and ]. b. Charl.
ton of Bartlesville.
No trial in the history of the state
has aroused the interest Of this. one
and it Is expected that the large dis
trict court room where the trial viii
be held. will be crowded to capacity
long before the hour for the beginning
OF the case. An extra balliff has beer
appointed to assist Baliff Wilder in
keeping order In the court. The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-05
ROOSEVELT answers What ii; Ciiise ill.,
INFAMOUS Charges AGAINST HIM

who has always endeavored to put
his high ideals into practice, | think
any man who would believe that ho
would get any consideration from
making any contribution to me was
either "A crook or "A fool"
And when the crowded committee
room was swept with a burst Of np-
plause. the witness turned around and
cried;
Stop that, please"
Asked whether the so called Coal
trust had contributed TO his campaign
funds, he replied'
Would Not BE Surprised.
my dear sir, after the revelations
that have been made here. ! wouldn't
be surprised at any one having con-
tributed." he had said previously he
had no idea that Mr.. Morgan had con-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-05
Greeks Invading Turkey.

LONDON, oct. "A dispatch to
the Daily Chronicle from the Turkish
capital says there are rumors in Con-
stantinople that 1000 Greeks have
invaded Turkish territory, the Bull
garian bands are invading Macedonia
and committing dynamite outrages,
and that Servian bands in Novipazar
are common atrocities.
1T is believed here" continues the
report, that Bulgaria will mark the
by declaring war"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-05

PARIS, Oct. 4.-Marcel Thomas,
the French welterweight. tonight de-
feated the Dixie Kid" an American
fighter, In fifteen round bout for a
purse of $1,000. The decision was
awarded on points.
The American had the better of the
early rounds, but Thomas lasted we'll
The verdict of the referee came as a
surprise to many OF the spectators.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-05
HELD UP \ TRAIN NEAR POTEAU,
OKLA, But cor ONLY FEW
DOLLARS.
POSSES ARE IN PURSUIT
-Four Masked Men stopped lInusa-
City Southern Train, ana Blew
npcn the Express Safe.

WESTNIl.LE, OKLA, oct. -Four
masked men early tonight held ur
the Kansas city Southern nor,h
bound passenger train number four
three and half miles north Of
Poteau, oklahoma ransacked tho
mail blew the safe In the express car
and escaped into the woods covered
hills that stretch for several miles on
all sides Of the scene Of the robbery.
The loot the robbers secured was
small consisting Of $lj In cash ana
ten or twelve registered letters. The
passengers were not molested. The
men boarded the train as It stopped
at crossing a short time before the
ho'd 40 Crawling on their stomach
over the tender two of them covered
the engineer and fireman while tho
others robbed the mail and express.
cars,
The men blew open the express car
safe with -glycerine. Entering
the mail ear they demanded all the
Through" mail. Refusing to accep.
the clerks word that there was none,
they sacked the pouches securing not
more than twelve registered letters
that are believed to contain little
value.
Their work done the robbers order
ed the train men to Ego ahead" com
manding them not to look behind.
The men then disappeared into the
woods.
Posses were organized at Potear
and are now securing the woods in
search of the men. There Is no clew
to the robbers Identity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-05
ROCKEFELLER PURCHASED BONDS
Of magnolia PETROLEUM COMPANY
rghllng 1. Agaln Rcportcd

LAREDO, Tex, oct Fighting
has been resumed between Mexican
and federal troops at Musquiz Coahu-
la, according 10 the federal telegraph
operator at MusQulz this afternoon.
The telegraph wires were out how
ever, before the operator could finish
his report
No telegraph business is being ac-
ceptcd for points nthe state Of Chih-
uahua because OF demoralized wire
conditions,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-05
Killed His Father-in-I.aw.

SLOAN SPRINGS, Ark, oct. A.
Arthur Webster, farmer. surrender
ed to the authorities here today. say
Bennie Bryant at Bryant's home in
Adair county, oklahoma last night.
Webster declares Bryant was drunk
and approached him in threatening
manner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-05
MnnIcIpnI panco lnII a snoce.s

CLEVELAND, o., oct this
city's municipal dancing pavilion, the
first municipal three cent dancing pa
wilton In the country will close It's
first season tomorrow night The hail
earned $4,000 above an expenses for
the three months pf It's existence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-05
Minister of War Resigned.

MEXICO CITY. oct. i.-Plqued by
the refusal Of the senate to ratiry
certain promotions of army officers,
he had recommended General Salas,
minister OF war, resigned today. Pres.
ident Madero, however, has refused
to accept the resignation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-05
Nicaragua Rebels Met Defeat.

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Mic, Oct. 4.
1t is officially reported that the
rebel army under General zeledon
has been defeated near Barranca, af-
ter six hours of bloody fighting, and
that the government forces are now
In possession of Masaya.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-05
VIII Take In Arms.

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. Alt Is es-
timated that there are in San Fran
cisco $4,000 Serviivs and 5000 Bull
garians. many of whom are ready to
leave for home when called upon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-05
ElI0e We@0ller

TULSA, Oct. i.--The temperd-
turei Maximum S2i minimum
81, south winds; clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-05
THE WeaGEIer

WASHINGTON. oct i.--rure-
cast Oklahoma fair, continued
warm Saturday, Sunday probab-
ly rain and colder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-11
A. c. TEAM Will
HAVE STIFF GAME
TOMORROW AFTERNOON THE con-
TEST WILL BE MORE OF A BAT
TIE THAN III WAS A WEEK AGO
-sCIENCE SCHOOL HAS NEW
COACH.

Tomorrow afternoon the A G. war
riors will mix with the men of the
State Science school This year the
Wahpeton squad has new coach, Mr..
Ward of Oberlin college. Coach Rueber
knows Mr.. Wards record and says he
is very able and shrewd coach, hav-
ing coached at Puget Sound college, at
Kalamazoo, where he turned out a
championship team and for the last two
years at Central high, st. Paul.
The science school has several of
their old men back and with the eff
cient coaching they will receive from
Mr.. Ward, will give the A. Q. differ
ent game than they played last week.
DR.. Putnam is going to have his band
make its initial bow to the public at
this time and besides the college songs,
they will play some good lively up
to-date marches and two-seeps to help
enthuse the team.
The Rooters club with its yellow
and green hats will also be there as a
nucleus for the yelling.
1t was found impossible to arrange
for a game between the second team
and Detroit high school as a curtain
raiser, so the regular game will be
called sharp at 3:15 p. m.
The A. c.. squad is in the pink of
condition, having gone through several
hard scrimmages this week and come
out with no bones broken, and every
one feeling fine for the fight, so the
fans may be sure they will be in the
game tomorrow right from the starting
whistle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-11
Railroad News
Two new LINES
ARE ASSURED
RAIL ROAD ACTIVITIES PROMISE
TO DEVELOP THE NORTHERN
BORDER or MONTANA.

crosby, N. d, Oct. fit is quite
evident that both the Great Northern
and the 500 will run extensions across
this county, the crew Of surveyors
placed in the field BY the Great North
ern having continued its work west-
ward across the Montana boundary
line into the state. Plentywood seems
to be the ultimate destination, and the
line there will connect with the ex-
tension that is planned to go west
from that point. 1t looks like bord-
er line across the northern part Of
Montana which will lead through this
county and into Berthold and Minot.
The 500 line activities have also been
continued and building operations are
expected soon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-11
PACKY KNOWN
AS RING WIZARD
sToCKYARDS CHAMPION, WHO MAY
MEET LEO KossICK IN NEAR FU-
TURE, is SAID TO BE IDOL OF THE
CHICAGO FIGHT FOLLOWERS.

Packey Mcfarland, of Chicago, known
throughout the pug11istic world as the
stockyards champion, because of his
being the idol of that section of the
western city, is rated by boxing eX-
perts as the wizard of the ring. Nc
Farland is a fistic marvel, says The
Referee. Now, at the age of "a years,
he is accommodating fortune rapidly
and has set his plans to make 100000
in the next year. This is to be done
by a combination of his brains and
hands. Mcfarland has gone about his
ring contests the same as a contractor
assumes g. contract. If the task can be
completed in three days, the brainy
contractor realizes that 1t is folly to
waste six and submit his machinery to
unnecessary wear. 1t is the same with
Mcfarland. If he sees that bout can
be ended in three ROUNDS, he rarely
fights ten. But, IL in trying to end
the bout quickly and decisively he sees
he is endangering his tools, which are
his hands why he simply wins by the
scientific route. 1t is that element of
uncertainty which has made McFar-
land the magnet to attract ring
His science at times is bewi1dering, and
ardent followers of the game are Oft
times at q loss to follow his plan OF
attack and defense.
Has Fought 100 Battles.
Mcfarland has been boxing eight
years, has fought more than 100 bat
ties, ranging from one round to TWEEN
ty-five, and in that time has never
taken the count. He started out his
career by knocking his opponents out
in short order, winning his first six
contests in that decisive fashion, all
being won inside OF six rounds, He
continued his knockout record in the
second, third and fourth years of his
ring career, winning twenty-seven out
of thfrty-seven contests in that decisive
fashion, 1t then began to dawn on
Mcfarland that a skilled mechanic
would be at loss without his tools,
and he realized that he must nurse his
hands. Not slug and try to knock q
mans head off with each punch, but
deliver his blows scientifically, block
those of the slugger and avoid pun
ishment Like all men who have stud
led real boxing, he soon discovered
that it was far more pleasant to give
than to receive. From that day Nc
Farland has truly been tne wizard of
the ring
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-11
City in Brief

During the stay of Mr. Bryan in the
city he was the guest of e. E. Cole, at
the latters Metropolitan hotel.
Mgr. George w. Fowler of the Or
pheum and Grand theatres, who has
been looking after business matters
for few days in the twin cities, has
returned home,
Two whole trainloads of cattle pass
ed over the Northern Pacific yesterday
morning on their way east. The usual
force of cattlemen was accompanying
the long string of cars.
The mother of William Rosen, the
merchant. who has been visiting here
for a few days. left yesterday after
noon for Minneapolis, where she will
visit her son, DR.. Rosen.
Former City Attorney Shure left
yesterday afternoon over the North
ern Pacific on a business and profess
sional trip to Billings, Mont. He ex-
poets to return the first Of next week.
Many people have visited st. Mary's
cathedral to see the beautiful new
statue of st. Mary that has been erect
ed 1t is said to be the finest in the
northwest and is a magnificent piece
of marble, .a
The new Adjustable Bedspring fac
4 tory out the Northern Pacific right of
way west has been making shipments
of its product to the twin cities. The
factory is running full time, with or
ders ahead
George H. Webster. who has been in
st. Johns hospital for several days
after an operation, is reported to be
able to sit up for few hours at a
time. He is getting along nicely ac-
cording to the attending physician.
A new Pullman car ticket rack has
been placed in the Northern Pacific
office in this city as we'll as q large
new western ticket rack. The ticket
clerks have been busily engaged in
fixing up the office for the past few
( days.
en- Sunday evening next in the First
Baptist church Rev. A. e. Peterson,
the pastor, will deliver the second Of
his series Of special sermons this one
being on the subject of The Power of
Goodness and everybody is most corr
daily invited to attend.
The Fargo lodge of Elks will hold a
business meeting this evening to
which every member of the lodge is
invited to attend, because the business
will be extremely important among
which will be the selection Of a home
for the lodge and club parlors.
1t is likely that the next meeting of
the Mems club of the First Presby-
terian church will take place some
where outside of the church and that
the wives and ladies of the congrega-
tion will be invited to attend. Extra
preparations and a big programme are
to be made.
Colonel Bartholomew of the Hotel
| Frederick of Grand Forks, who has
been making a stay in the city for a
day or two. left yesterday afternoon
for his home on the same train with
Col. William Jennings Bryan of whom
he is a great admirer. Mr. Bartholo-
new informed the faithful here that
! he would support the whole democrat
ic ticket.
At the Personal Workers mems
meeting next Sunday afternoon. the
audience will have the opportunity of
hearing Rev. DR.. Walters of the First
M. E. church on most interesting
subject, for he will talk at o'clock
1 on The Blackened Life. or the Man
on the Corner. subject that will af-
/ ford the talented minister much food
| for thought. All the men in the city
are most cordially invited to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-11

Boston made it's stand in the ninth
when two runs were needed to tie. The
crowd groaned when Speaker popped to
Fletcher and hundreds started for the
exits. Lewis scratched an infield hit
and Herzog rushed in to steady Mar
guard. Gardner drove wicked bound
er past Merkle along the rightfield line
and Lewis was rounding third when
Speaker checked him. Lewis fought
Speaker off, but half way toward home
he heard a warning cry and turned
back. Once more he ran towards home
and scored. That momentary return Of
Lewis to third base was costly. Gard
ner. on his drive which Devore played
with difficulty off the fence had dashed
over second and would have made third
but Lewis returning to that base, fore
ed Gardner to hustle back to second.
When Lewis finally ran home Ii was
too late for Gardner to advance. With
Gardner on third he could easily have
tied the score on Merkle's muff
Fletcher's throw on WagnerS grounder
which followed.
After announcement had been made
that If a ball hit one of the policemen
standing in the outfield IT would be
still In play the same as if it had hit
a fence, OBrien took his place in the
pitching box and the first three offer
tngs to Devore were called balls by
Umpire Evans. The fourth was u
strike and then Devore shot the next
one over second for single to the
outfield amid the cheers of the New
York rooters! Doyle put up high or,.
TO iris Speaker and Devorc was the
second out when he tried to steal sees
ond base, Carrigan to Wagner Snod.
grass also sent up a fy to Speaker.
Boston was easy for New York in the
first. Hooper sent up a hy which
Fletcher got. Yerkes went out by the
strike-out route and Speaker hit d
weak grounder to Doyle, who tossed
the centerielder out as ne Iimped to
the bag. $
Murray started the New York cofls
tingent to cheering wnen he came UP
in the second inning and drove hIt
to right center for two bases. Mefklg
laid down "a neat sacrifice. gong OUT
O'Brien to Stahl, Murray lcachin4
third. Murray then scored on defZoEas
sacrifice fly to Hooper, the isf@erSs
throw being little wide at the late,
Meyers was out, Gardner to StahI. =
The red sox got their first hit in tie
second inning when Lewis sent fass
single to center field. He reached
second on Gardner's sacrifice. HerzOGs
to Merkle. Murray gathered in Stahlss
fly, holding Lewis OF second and Wagsa
ner fell a victim TO consecutive strikes
3