davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES,
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago. Sept. THE market In 10 Al
securities ruled easier to-day and trading
was fairly large. The drop OF more than
a couple Of points tn the price Of Illinois
Brick shares led the list Of declines
American Can shares and Steel common
also rcll or following the drop I'm New
York and fractional recessions occurred
in American Tool. Union Carbide and
Streets common shares. The principal
advance was made by Union Carbide
common. which gained FIVE points over
old quotations. Sears Roebuck rose
sharply at the opening and ended about
where II did last Friday. Peoples Gas
was slightly higher. Hart, ShaHner 4
Marx preferred and swift issues were
firm al unchanged prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
FURNISHED by zimmerman a FOFshay' No. .
TOBACCO STOCKS.
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

s,e,,,o, .hartcring limited and but limited
demand Prevailing Tor boats. Rates were fair-
~ steaGy. with ample tonn2ge Offering Tor
carly loading. quotations to Liverpool 80.
usmburc, 37i. pigs: Bremen, 10 piss; Hun
ri. Bristol 3ad: Antwerp, ID, Cork Tor orders.
Is: picked ports. large tonnage Is % cotton
% ivernooi per 100 n. 3Jc. CHARTERS
,2rifIsb sfeomer 10000 cares petroleum, hence
a. Au,ov SvatoW and tor) Foochow two porte.
2Sc. prompt: British steamer J. 91 tons. llm-
- 'cuIf 10 River Plate. 81 20. September.
s,s.r,er 100 tons United states and Brazil
trsde ono round trip on time charter. private
terms prompt; Italian steamer, 2.6oO TONS
coal Philadelphia 70 Palermo, private terms
r,or,nt. british steamer ISIS tons. cotton.
WiIrinrtor y &. 10 Liverpool or Bremen.
los October. Austrian steamer. 900 tons. ore.
Pei or Bstoum 10 Philadelphia or Baltlmors
- IA september. Norwegian steamer I93
tons coal Philadelphia 70 Sagua, private
terms. september; schooner. 3lo tons. coal
Philadelphia 10 calais. prvate terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for amounts ex-
ceedlng 500 were filed yesterday we hFs'
name being that OF the Judgment nentoI,
Acconcia. Andrea-Seaboard Wine Gro"e's'
pd ,ng Edna w.-stern Brothers $3.50 10.
Cox Harold and Albert Flomer-J. +. HAN
n,a ty' I'D Electric Company-McGraw Pub
ushing Company Inc, $l,020 -. -.
De Iortnzo. Filomena and Frederick-F. Dc
Tornnzo s21sT % -,
E,n -U5r8Ai Iron Works-Bronx Iron and Steel
COMPANY. 1852 -. 800, .o.-o
sarneIRockaway Rolling MIL. s4oi %
Finnish Temperance Society STAN ''o''"'
Flt Dlee,- Mary J-E H. Ferguson. sl6o p
Garrett. Annie--J Davis. jr. s2?3
tsrtiean' Joseph. T. King $453 ~.
HoNsrd. Harris. and Andrew Christen--J
Howard sI.724 "a
HAYES. Gsorse YIN SLS sise 81 Da''" -
uaenel. John. and Richard sehlosser-seneca
DISTRIBUTING Company SZdo 80. p..,,
Jacobs sadie-Empire CITY saVlhss sahA'
samc 'oGs am s7.435 o9. $500
Knnsllo Manufacturing Company -Uniten
states Fidelity and Guaranty company
Levo'i CONSTRUCTION Co Empire City Savings
Pank: 1892 II. -,
McCloekey. George M-Bersgren ieN''o"
RI TII Leon J.-F II Dodd, ct al;
RIM mo- dam jr.-L. J. Lanrbein: SO? q =,
stone. Nathan Rosenberg and Daniel so4o H.
schlitz John Corday; S1t4 81. .,.o,o
sfuart. Edith Nm. l.. Desener; $50 10
ss,aysi Philip-J zimmerman: Sl64 %.
eegeie. Wm-Rruns BROS; S22l 's
short OryiIle E.-Continenial ana commercial
National Bank: SSH 3. .o,- 49,
e,,r,t,i, Realty Cos Fishkin. $50 =
sI,arr,. Edwin r.-T. More. trustee $50 %
standard Fuel Reduction COZ. A. 1. Ioo-
s,isT BENJAMIN V.-Joseph Stern sons, Inc.
yoheiom Isaac and Harry-H. B. Roosa-
znnIs,sg schenker 4 Co.. lnc.-P. Resrdon'
inc. 1886 81. ,,. ., N.r York
81 o0h 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York september ., 1913.
GRAIN WHEAT-Strength which devel-
oped IN wheat was attributed 10 a strong ny
turn In corn n induced a good deal OF cover
ing b., local traders and vas also the basis tof
con siderable commission house support o. times
during the day. Other influences "hich cor
-rfbuted more or less 20 the stealIness OF
wheat were strong cables and reports or tros,
In the Canadian Northwest. Liverpool clpsc1
I'D TO ID higher than SATURDAY and Berlin vs.
&c TO 1c higher. while Budapest closed Ic
lower owing to biz American shipments
worlds exports last week we're l3.osS'VD p'sn-
els coinD4red with 10. $50 GO bushels the pr
yious week and l3 $4,000 year ago Sea
hoard clearances were again heavy, and Min
the smaller movement last week accounteI ior
the decrease Of rs 600 bushels In the visible
sunply cash markets were generally hrm anc
higher With No . red here quoted a. Is &c &c
vstor and 96c o ahoat. No Northern ~
luth. 9as. 20 b ahost. CoRN-Corn was m -
Auenced BY a renewal Of low crop estimates
and bullish condition figures and showed an sd-
,ance % 80 70 &c FOR the day Commission
house demand was on liberal scale. !nuuel''I
bv the advance % I'D 70 I'D At Liverpool emu
continued dr, hot weather In the southwest
ovo- the HOLIDAYS AZ an Illustration OF col
Clriors in that quarter. the Oklahoma STATE 70
port showed a condition or only ~ akilh'l
Al last month and - q year ago, Suggesting
,ield ~ but 100 U0o bushels. con'l arec WIN
Iol O0o 00o bushels last year. cash prices .,
tre West we're generally higher, the visible
sunni, decreased 300 bushels and country az
cepiances we're light over the holiday. Export
corn here was quoted at s5'2c o atoat.
CtTS-Oats showed frmness and closed - y?
/. net hieher Tie recent big movement round
expression In a visible supply increase OF
i6l &C. bushels FOR the week. chicago houee
made tho condition 10, indictng crop 90
: Oen A,o 100 bushels Cash was 1r1l, closln.
as follows: STANDARD white. iIdiI e; no = -
T4Sisc. No ,. 4G'sai7,; 10 4. ,ba4o &c OF
tiua-y Clipped white, 46uiI e.: fancy cllpea
yFi.e urS and old As. d5lc. all elevator.
RYE-Uull: 40 - Western. 52'-c . / EeN
yorr export BARLEY steady maOune ~"
s0r - / T Buffalo ,toldl. UAY-ouiet: No :
s. 050si 10. standard. sldSl 0:'2; No . goa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
BANK OF GERMAN RETURNS.

perlin sept. THE weekly statement
OF the Imperial Bank OF Germany So =,
the following changes Cash on haho ae,
creased 1858, 900 marks loans increase se
"a 23s 900 marks discounts Increased %,
oaO 900 marks; treasury bills decrease
1850 600 marks; notes in circulation IN
creased 1s1.254.OOO marks; deposits ue-
creased 1881. 900 marks. and goio III
sa.d decreased S2.2l3,000 marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03

PEOyIsIONs--Irreg ular market. but me
ms PORK was relatively STEADY on little
covering. but there was considerable LIQUIDATION
OF September lard and pork. PoRk-stsady.
shor, lear. 500 5OGS22 so BEEF-stesdy
mess. sisdsls. FAMILY. s2o4s2l: packet Sls8
$50: extra India mess. $50 SO DREssE 70
HoiS-Easy; bacons l2Asc; $50 NJ l2Sc; I'D
10. IeAc: 40 n. 13ise' pigs. i4se. CIT
MEXrs- Picked bellies easy; quoted 10 n:
iec. ~ ~ l5c; "a n, &c Pickles mans
steidv. icTlsi4c. TALLON-Quiet: special
ssl t eise; city size; country, sse. LARD
Las: Middle West r.2osli aoc; city ara ara
easy. lldl1bc;i refined lard oarey s,s ssaS,i
Sess' i3's5c; compound steady, loa1oHe;.
ARiNE-ouiet: oleo. l0c asked: city lard
COTTONsEFD OU-Active and stronger
on a good demand from refners ana commits
sion houses Influenced by tho bullish government
report on cotton and the very strong adN1nce
in mat market Crude offerings light On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
SEED PRICES,

rol.do. sept . - CLOVERsEED -- Prime
sash 81. October. 50 I2is; December 81 75
March. 81 90 ALSIkE-December and March.
SO 80 TIMOTHY Prime. cash. old. 50 49,:
So 52is december, s. 5Ii:. March, 81 62ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03

United states. CSC 79.6 as 73.2 ~
For the purpose OF comparison, the
condition OF the cotton crop in the United
States monthly and the estimated yield
per acre for the last ten years are given
below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
EXPORT FIGURES.
Bid.Asket

The exports - merchandise from the
port OF New York as officially reported
M the Custom House. for the week ended
August 3d. were estimated al fl%, llA%. /,
AGAINST Sl5.l645l4 last week and SlJ,J2i,l 40
Nm the cOrrespondns week last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
sEABoARD CLEARANCEs.
,roYp An MEAI-Stcadler.

11ot h NM IbI$sh6
ticI,I,r change in prices. although sellers were
NJ, orerirg very freely at the old range o.
values Sprtg patents. - 'oaSo; "h.ep
s,rstghfs 81 .JGS4 40: winter patents, - 4"I
81 SG' surfing c!ears 81 ijdsi 30. extra No !
winter. 81 65GS3 s.: extra No winter. - 4op
o. 90. Kansas straights. 81 50asi 90 ianry
soring PATENTS s. 50GSG. Rye FLOUR
etsagv Fair 20 good g. 50Ns3 IS; choice %
y,nrT 81 SOGS3 90. CORNMEAL--f irun. kl!n
Sried So 50 BAGMEAIl-Firn. Fine White
and yellow. 81 456Sl 80. coarse. 81 4onsl 10
FFrD-Nestern quiet Spring bran. 10 arrive
leo n sacks So 30: standard middling, 20 ~
dour DO. SOS. red dog. $50. cts stesdy; ou,H.
500 90. sacks $40 20. micdling. s2i 3OgSS" 'o'
rod deg. s3i 60 Onnlcal. S30Gs3l.
COFTEE-Cofee showed an easier ten
demo, DURING ,o-days trading. owing 10 warm
or weather In Brazil. continued heavy receipts
big Increase In the visible supply ana r.
ports Of slightly easier cost and ir eIgnt
Situation Offerings were not particularly
heavy o. aggressive. but there appeared 10 os
ror,narativel, few buyers around the ring ana
after opening barely steady At a decline o.
: 10 POINTS the market closed steady al a
nor loss OF Il 20 10 points. as compared Nttn
the anal figures OF last Friday. Sales. t15c1
bogs The cables dd not indicate any material
,banre I'm the general situation over the hon-
dovs The cold snap Of last week was seen
"a have been followed ~ warmer weather Inc
vieible supply increased 9s.5il bags for tire
month Of August comparing with an increase
~ ssT 900 FOR the same month last year. max
Inc he visible as ~ september ! II. AZ BIO
bacs AGAINST II. 4I9.0T3 last year Local spot
Was quiet and unchanged or the basis OF
eI.c for Rio No I Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
BOND DOTS.

jamestown. jamestown Union Free
School District. chautauqua County, y.
y will hold an election on September
70 vote on the proposition 10 issue the
eAoo site purchase, school building and
squipping bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
PoRCUPINEs
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Furnished by Middendorf Williams 60; IN
corrorated No. 81 Pine street. New noIh,
and No I2s East German street. Bstirno'e|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03

Month OF July ,ooo q, & -,
Cross operating income. .......-.. S-1-'SsH -. =?
Operating expenses and taAes''..'' 'o'o'' -
....t,- ,,cor,. ........... Sl45. 854 II
Net opeIs,."s .......... u. 800 ~
1900. ,-o,, all sourc.,..... s16i. 3j7 63
Net inCo,ue ''''' ....... 95,slj 80
st,rulus for month OF July. 1918 So,'S $500 :,
eIrplgs for month % July, lSlZ.... -"'"'' =
Increase 1919 over 1912 ...;...' Sf4'''' 90
seven months ending July d .,-.o 90 IN
Gross oPelat'Is 49, and taXes... 5O3. go OF
..-,.,,. income ............sl.O 57. 213 -
Net opeIa'I"s ... 100. 79J 40
,-.... tram all source. 90. 81. I2s. COS %
Net inConls HO''' ..... 6S4. 1877 Il
surnlus for seven months ended en-.
July 81. 1918 ...-.'....
Surplus Tor seven ''0"'"' 272 49, %
increase 1913 over 1912 ........... sZol'o' q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
NEVADA QUOTATIONS..


FURNISHED daily b. Weir Bros. Co. 70 -
Broad stleet. New lori
September . 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03

\. J. Petit. village clerk OF Lawrence,
Nassau County. y. Y. will receive pro-
posals until p. m. September u for
H5tco registered gold street Improvement
bonds. denomination 1900 dated July l,
~ and due 5000 yearly from July /.
M 10 1871. inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03

sidney Splitter g. CO., OF Toledo. were
ne successful bidders on August Y for
1Np ten-twenty year option refunding
Snds Of Port Angeles. Clallam County.
'ssh' denomination $500 and dated oc-
'eer |. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
Great Western Power Company.

The report Of the Great Western Power
Company for July shows surplus OF
So. 81 after bond interest, and increases
Of more than 200 per cent over the same
month last year. In July. 1872. net after
bond interest was only $1,000 The state
nient for the seven months ended July 81
is also a satisfactory one. Gross opeTat-
ing income for the seven months amount
ed 10 Sl,5i0. 900. or at the rate OF $-o4o'voo
for the year Operating expenses were
less than 90 Is per cent Of the gross ieaV'
ing more than two-thirds OF the gross
revenue for net profits. Net income from
all sources for the seven months was
8. 1888. 600 and after bond interest there re-
manned u73.sA. This is an increase OIL
,eo1 900 over the corresponding period IN
1912. The figures for July and the seven
months ended July 81 are as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03

Is reported that Lebanon. Smith
County Kan. held an election recently
aao the question OF issuing the $500
nanIcipal electric light plant bond was
arried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

At the hearing before the California
Railroad Commission on the application OF
the Western States Gas and Electric
Company for permission 10 issue $4,000
general mortgage per cent bonds It was
brought out that the proceeds Of the pro
posed bond issue were TO reimburse tho
company for expenses from capitaI ac-
count for betterments and additions 10
the plant and equipment. From figures
submitted 10 the commission it appears
that during the year ended April 30 last
the company earned more than double all
interest charges. even when the proposed
issue was included
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
cURB STOCKS
TORONTO STOCKS.

interest TO be ADDED. tNew stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS..
EXPORTS LAST WEEK.

october. IF o b. Elevator
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
ONLY Wants AUTOMOBILE
Don't Want Husband, but Does Want
the Automobile He went
Away In.

Mrs. Emma Ackerman. "A part-blood
Usage Indian, wife of Paul Ackerman
of Chautauqua. Kan, appeared IN po-
lice court last night in a search for
her husband who she says left their
home in Chautauqua ten days ago in a
1914 model Buick touring car. com
ing to Tulsa. She says that he was
coming to Tulsa to look for a location
to establish an auto livery. After he
left. she explains, she received one let
ter and two post cards from her hus-
band, but for several days she has
not heard from him.
She left her home in Chautauqu1
Friday arriving in Tulsa last night to
search for her missing husband. she
recited her story to Chief Ed Yoder
saying that q woman in a local hotel
told her that her husband had been
staying there. but she told her that ne
was not going TO return to his home IN
Kansas She told Mrs. Ackerman that
her husband had been drinking CON
siderably since he has been here.
81 don't care a snap for the man,
but / sure want that automobile" she
told the chief. Chief YOdcr detailed
officer Mahoney to investigate the
case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
ACTUAL SLAVERY
N PHILIPPINES
GOVERNMENT REPORT BACKS
UP STARTLING STATEMENTS
OF DEAN WORCESTER.
Sell CHILDREN FOR stOO
Heads of Savage Families Sell Their
Daughters into Actual slavery
For Only Few Dollars.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-secre'
tary Garrison had before him today
Philippine slavery report by W. IT,
Phipps, auditor for the Islands. prac'
tically backing up the startling
charges of Dean Worcester. 1t cites
| details Of many cases of boys ano
girls being sold into slavery at prices
ranging from $50 to 800. Heads oi
families sell their daughters and re-
gard the practice as right.
Il have no hesitancy in saying that
the charges of Secretary Worcester
that slavery exists in the Philippines
| are sustained" says Mr. Phlpps.
The Phipps report is based unon
inves igations conducted under the
direction of the Philippine auditor by
district auditors. II was accompanied
by a list of names of 81 persons held
as slaves. some being held outright
and some under the so-called debts
system. the fallacy of which is shown
BY the fact that some of the slaves so
held are more than 60 years old and
have been held by their present own
eIs since birth.
Informants Kept Secret.
THE almost universal report made
to me by each person who has been
asked to investigate" wrote Mr..
Phipps, twas that slavery existed to
his personal knowledge In various
forms"
All of the district auditors who as
sisted Mr.. Phipps were obliged to
promise their informants that the
source of information would not be
made public. The names Of the Of
.icials who helped them on the reports
are withheld.
One Investigator made this report:
"My observation has been that the
largest percentage of real slavery ex-
lists in those provinces adjacent TO or
In part inhabitated by Hill tribes or
so-called non Christians. | myself
have known several instances wnere
children have been purchased from
the hill tribes and believe that a house
to house canvas of the servants OF the
well-to-do class of Fflipinos and u
proper inquiry into their status will
show that a large number Of them
are actually owned, having been ac-
CURED by purchase. Some of these
are old men and women who have
been the property of some family
since childhood.
There Is considerable traffic in
girls. / personally have had num-
ber Of offers Of this kind and 1t Is a
generally known fact that large per-
centage of the Chinese who have Fill
pino wives actually bought them at
stipulated price. A recent instance in
which I was offered boys and girls
for the small amount Of 20 pesos, 80
pesos and 40 pesos. was in August OF
last year az Cebu. Peonage exists In
all parts OF the islands and in many
instances amounts to slavery"
Another district auditor said he was
reliably informed every negrito serv-
ant In his district was originally en-
slaved
"They are generally bought" wrote
the investigator, when quite young
and kept as slaves until they become
cid enough to shift for themselves"
The report said the commonest eX-
Llanation Of the presence Of the al
legged slavery in families is that the
parents died and the family adopted
the orphan children.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
BODY LIES IN STATE
RODY REPOSES WHERE THE
MAYOR LABORED FOR YEARS.
Thousands VIII Take Their Last Look
nj Remains of the Late CHIEF
Executive Today.

NEW WORK cont On In tbo ro
80 ,, ~
,Gnua VI llV Elly na'l, tne syflle 1i
u's yt"rS "l 'apor lor the Hluhlcipal -
ny ,,,i,,,s WiUse e&'Cullve ne was, tne Douy
W IMAM ., H"l loI nS9 ia S'ale 10
nr'gnL nus ,oiilh 1rapeu III lh' Whil',
T,lh'n i"lus ol .nt may "I pill'las
lug o"u Wd''hou oNeI py Euaru "i
",npI ol tnc 'u! > poHV''
nr mayor ""uy lahu' mere yes
'ruay rom tiie inner Lusliahia ana
Was 'aN'h 10 ms la'e nome III hrooN-
Nh' Whrrr pnNa'' tuneral services
,Iv,r' ne.a 'h's aIl'In'oI' was DrouH i,l ~.
MS evening lhtoush u,IlInns ram
J." ln' cry h'I' Il"Ih 'he steps OF
N"''n i,sS '"an .hI'' Weeks aE" no
','' p''' p'"hI- 3 "i.,hA'l'h Tor re-
'',r.'"u lN 'n' l,llEors"'y
Iho"s'huH t1'H'Icu on thal oc.
SION 10 a.,'9' heI' confluence IN ms
"'Ih 70 me Guy as man ana mayor.
ons OF ln' n'uSanus crowded anout INC
'"IIIG' aNu lIS apptoachcs tohlbht anu
S'"nh mute h'anS har'u ana n"Wed,
paNlnE slirni 'T,huic as ms body was
horne INTO me bWIolhs.
Ion"fi"W lN' doors Oh lhe haI VIII
o' "p'nto. Two separate mes of cili-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
elsa WOMAN WILL BEGIN BAT
TIE FOR HER LIFE IN FAM
oUS MURDER CASE.
occurs At RARTLESVILLE
Change of Venue Took Trial 10 Judge
Hudson's Court--Nast Horde
of Witnesses.
CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF
REUTER- CASE.-1012.

May 5-Charles T. Reuter- mur-
dered in his home at o'clock
a. IN.
May Guy Mackenzie arrest
ed at 5 ,. m.
May Bud Bellew arrested.
May Joe Baker arrested.
May 16 - Preliminary hearing
started before Justice Slack. Mrs,
Reuter- arrested.
May 2l-All four defendants
bound over for trial in the su-
perior court
Oct. 5-Trial Of Baker and Mac
kenzie started before Judge NJ. A.
Breckenridge,
Oct. ll--Jury secured.
Oct. 25-Bud Bellew goes on
stand and confesses to have taxi
en- part in the murder, implicat-
ing Baker and Mackenzie.
Nov. Jury returns verdict Of
guilty,
Nov. Both men sentenced to
life Imprisonment at hard labor.
1913.
June 19-Trial of Mrs. Laura
M. Reuter- postponed on account
OF illness of defendant
Sept. IS - Attorneys Biddison
and Campbell of Tulsa, Mrs.
Reuters original lawyers, with
drew from case.
Sept. 22-Trial of Mrs. Reuter-
will begin before District Judge
r. II. Hudson at Bartlesville.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21

The above portrait Of the late
Charles T. Reuter-, Tulsa attorney and
school board members, who was muir
dered while asleep in his home, in
May, 1912, is the only photograph Of
the dead man in existence and is here
published for the first time.
The portrait of Mrs. Reuter-. widow
Of the attorney, whose trial on O
charge of conspiring TO murde. him,
VIII begin Monday at Bartie1ilie.
was made yesterday at her home on
North Cheyenne avenue, by The
World staff photographer, and is an
excellent likeness of the pretty young
stenographer. Mrs. Reuter- declares
she is physically able to undergo the
ordeal Of the trial, although an oper-
alton caused one postponement Of
the case this year. Mrs. Reuter- will
not take her two small children to
Bartlesville with her. Some of tho
greatest criminal lawyers in the souht
west will represent her in the trial
and will be pitted against the able
and well known prosecutor. Pat Nal
10y, county attorney of Tulsa county.