davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04
NO TROUBLE BETWEEN
SULZER AND COUNCIL
DENY STORY OF ATTORNEYS
WITHDRAWING FROM CASE.
Admit However, That His Trial At
torncys and Consulting Lawyers
are at Loggcrheads.

ALBANY, n. Y. oct. 3.-Rumors
that Governor Sulzer and his counsel
were at the parting of the ways were
denied emphatically tonight by G.
Cady Herrick, chief Of staff. Herrick
broke his Silence" only after a story
had gone broadcast that several of the
attorneys would withdraw from the
case Monday.
There is not word Of truth in
the story" he said. He may be hav-
ing trouble with other attorneys with
whom ne is reported to have consult
ed, but not with those who have ap-
pearrd in court for him. We will be
on hand Monday and, insofar as I
know, every other day until the trial
ends"
Herrick also denied that counsel and
the governor are at loggerheads over
the story Sulzer insists he will tell
from the witness stand. II was re
ported that the governors plan OF
throwing down the bars any laying
bare his whole political career was
distasteful to his attorneys.
ave want only one thing-the
truth" Herrick said.
That the governors counsel IL none
too well pleased with his consulting
attorney other than those appearing
at the counsel table Is we'll known,
hut he has permitted the latter to have
their way on all points of great i'm
portance so no serious break is ex-
pected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04
REFERENDUM ELECTION Law
Petitions Iilcd Yesterday Contain
Few Hundred More Names Than
the Required Number.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, oct. a.
Especial Secretary Ben W, Riley Of
the state election board at 4 o'clock
today filed his petitions to refer GER
tain sections Of the new election law.
Riley claims to have 14,060 names on
the petitions. This IL only u few hun
dred more names than actually neces-
sary. Ten days are given in which to
file protests and this will be done.
say those who are interested.
The new election law passed by the
legislature was recommended by Gov
ernor Cruce. but he opposed certain
sections Of the law because they
sought to change the secretary OF the
beard and the method of naming
members Of the board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04

CONTINUED ON page iO)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04
Commission Did Not Recommend II.

NEW YORK. Ocs. 3..-Secretary
Robert W. Belcher. OF tho National
Ci>ll Service Reform League, mado
public tonight a statement telegraph
ed him ny President Mc1lhenny. OF
the United States Civll Service COM
mission. denying published state
ment that tho senate amendment to
the urgency deficiency bill. taking out
Of the classified service all deputy
inarshals and deputy collectors OF in
ternal revenue, had been made on the
recommendation OF the civil service
commission. The commission opposes
such action, the statement said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04
NN GLENN CONDON0

.,.,.,. ,-..,.,, .
'''Ni'l - '''i'i'' ''l''''
L'''" w. ''' '"'''' ''" 10" "'''
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SP''"'1 u" '''''"' ''''
""''N' "''l ''' -'' ,'7'', ~
GUY ol '''' 9'''' I''"'
me "o'l'"' "'''' N.Y.
l''' '''''' "''''''' ,'''' "
4H'"' lS'"' VIII "IP'"' '' VIZ ''7'' q, y
COURT "''' n.y. ''''' 7', ',''' a.. a.
-u' I'''''" i'' '," '''1',
lIoIL pSy" VINO ','' s''' ''.,u' 81. '',o ,'o
Ie'o'" '"I ''' 80 -.
are StNeI"I SUI '"e P"''''' 'p'' "'', y
new u''' H''7"' ,' s'''''''' '''',
thaV !" amy '''"" '",' Nv ~
pul ll't une Nd7e WI. We =.
II Is taAeh 10 '"e oi'l'ii''' ''U'' u
appea's' .....
% ~ .,,,r,,,,I,,
wreck was uIlaOle ~ '"'N Co,i my
from 'ne ul'v '"e i '.,u'o'
brought III at lI'-o C.o'N '''i' 'i'oi -
ing uhllI laIo inns "i'cl NUN
physlcians were Win heI "'oS' % '"o
forenoon Hhe ieit win nen emu, ~
on the santa re 'ral" " lui9a 'i''
LEFT mere al o'zo c'ocA p H.
MRS. Reuter- SeeIIieu 70 naNe d ~
monltioh that inc ,eru]c' Nou'u oo
against her' al'housh slie ihS'S'eu ~
the last that the "oIsV sue Cu"'" p''
sibly get was llistilal' one SPe"'
the morning III her Iooin at
Hotel WIN woman IrleHu anu Mo-
man Pruett' Oh her counsel
As tho morning went u" al" nv
report came from lhe jury Io""'' S',
declared II was becoming InoIe al"
more apparent that the jury was go
ing TO pe u'a'ie ~ o''o" ", ~
,,n o.. o,.n,ic,inn" " said rumor
NV. .p anna to tbo accused woman
sman. ,' a. o.cIocll and she derived
- oo,,,aga from this. although il
,at". .a ,,royod ~ he an unfounded re-
,ar,
tfor rou.,.ors and others close TO
h.. i,,sis,od tb,t ~ thare was n YER
a.. -, an a. y,o,,ld Ina an acouittal
hn, Ntrs Renters brow would knit in
- doo, studv os those cheering words
-, hrnucbt IA ber
"T tollsed foo much" she would
,.,,. ",rd tbev bavo taken every lit
III, remork dropped and mado
aro,,,d a. n mountain OF untrue. cir
on,,star,i,T evidence. didn't have
ina witnesses that was ALL"
Al 10 minutes after eleven o'clock
,bo teianbone in the room rang.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04
FIRST sMuGGLER CONVICTED.
BOY Member Of Band Gets Twenty
five Year Sentence

PEARSALL. Tex. oct. with tho
conviction today " Jose Serrato. thir-
teen ammunition smugglers remain TO
bo tried on the charge OF murder. Ser
ratio was tho hoy member of the band.
and punishment of twenty five years.
imprisonment excited little surprise.
Limo Gonzalez. ono Of the older mem
bers. will he called Monday.
The alleged leader Of tho smugElers.
Capt. J. NJ Rangel Mexican sol
dier Of fortune. will he tried last and
the American. Charles Cline who in
slsts his offense was political in con
nsction with his work as a member
of the Industrial Workers ~ the
World, Is among the last.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04
LUNCHEON ON WEDNESDAY.

Owing to the large number OF
people that have expressed de-
sire to attend tho Tulsa Day
festivities at tho New state fair
in Muskogee next Tuesday, the
weekly Commercial club luncheon
has ben postponed until Wednes-
day. At Wednesdays luncheon
c. II. Cleveland, original good
roads booster. VIII be toastmaster
and good roads will be the prin-
cipal topic of discussion. A large
attendance is expected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04
Cincinnati Won Again.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 3.-The Gin
cinnati Nationals and tho Kansas city
American association team played ~
innings today. Cincinnati winning TO
6. Clncinnatis hits totalled ~ ana
Kansas City's Q.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04

SAPULPA, Okla, oct. 3.-(SpeciaD
believing that with a reunited repub-
lican party I'm Oklahoma, that the time
/; ripe 20 sweep the democrats who
have dominated and corrupted the
state from power. Stanfleld today an
nounced his candidacy for the repub-
lican nomination for governor.
Judge Stanfield is the first republi-
can to definitely announce his can
didacy for the office Of chief executive
lie has served two terms on the dis
trict bench in the district including
Creek and Okmulgee counties and
during that time has made an envi-
able record.
1t is said that republican national
committeeman James Harris is fav-
orable to his nomination and with the
backing OF the strong republican
counties in north central Oklahoma.
he will make determined race for
the nomination.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04

CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF
REUTER- CASE.

1912.
May 5-Charles T. Reuter- muir
dered. Guy Mackenzie arrest
ed on suspicion late in after
noon.
May 6-"Bud" Bellew arrested.
May Joe Baker Arrested.
May l6-Mrs. Laura NJ. Reuter-
arrested.
May 2l-All four efe n d n ts
bound over TO superior court
for trial after preliminary hear
ing.
Sept. l7-'Bud" Bellcw confess
sed.
oct Trial started. Mrs. Reu-
ter granted severance.
Nov Baker and NJ a c k en- lie
found guilty and punishment
fixed at life Imprisonment in the
penitentary.
1913.
Jan. 27- Mrs. Reuter- granted a
change Of venue to Washington
county Case set for June 8.
June l9-Casr continued on ac-
count Of illness Of defendant
Sept. % Trial was started before
Judge Henry Hudson.
Sept 80 Mrs. Reuter- takes stand
and tells story under oath for
first time.
oct 3-Jury returns verdict Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04
SOME MORE REFUGEES ARRIVE
Tell of Their Attack In Mexico by a
Mob.

Mob.
NEW YORK, oct American
refugees from Durango Mexico arrlv-
ed here today. after three months OF
hardship and danger They were
members Of party " thirty, an Of
whom had been forced to leave the
interior Of Mexico and who sailed
from Vera Cruz on tho steamship
Moro Castle
Charles Won Brands. one Of those
from Durango said that whom the
rebels took the city last June an the
Americans. to the number ~ 100 fled
tc the Mcdonald institute mission
Their refuge was assallcd and the door
was blown I'm by "a mob. This oTp'os-
lon injured several and left Mr. Won
Brands with injuries which still force
him 10 walk on crutches.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04

GIVEN BIC INRltNIlL on EVE
OF MS DIPNRII m. ron
SOI1lI AMERICA
FIGHT HAS ONLY BEGAN
Thousands Cheer Tim Iuthu~iaetical-
IL when lie Was Referred TO
As the Next President


NEW Aoth, oct 8 Ih'"H"''
Roosevelt hude his friends I'Ir"r"
tonight the eve ol MS departure ON
"a Journey lo unN"p,"rrd regions "I
south America, AL 'lhn'I give" u,
| his honor hN tine frofr'sS'Nr N'l''h'I
Service ana ih" progressive service
of the state of Sow YOUR. Address
ing some 1000 men ana women VINO
/ gathered ln ms hoh"I '' I"' NE"
York ROOF Garden, the colonel 'pp''-
emily sought to put uulrl"s "u pup
lished reports tina the intends l' I'-
| turn To the Irpun"''h parry
N''" '''
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WIZ
ih''f N'N' '""'P''S"'
ON his return from ms South
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1t 10 e'ip'''','''S a "7.,[ ~, .',I,, M
country ne u''''''u
continue 10 's"' eve" II S''oN o"
''reIy a'o'e'
| Last Fight Best.
Colonel Roosevelt began by saying
/ that he wanted to take this means OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04
UNDERWOOD TARIFF
Bill. NOW THE law
SIGNED BN PRESIDENT WILSON
At NlNE MINUTES PA~C
NINE.
JOURNEY IS HALF ended



WASHINGTON. oct Surround
ed by tb. I.1d.rs ,f , urit.I DOM
.nrrary President XIls.n slruni TN,
l.ud.ryy,nd. .siu,p.u., f9,iff MIN .,tq.o,
.,..I,,I f,uI,bt Yf tn. llbit, I,us,.
t.I.rr,p,s v..r, SON,
Do. ,..t.rIs ,,,Ir.rt,.r- .J,,,u.n,l,t t,.
.,.Irf., I,. I'm. tr.,.,,,,. 1.n,rtp,,r,
.plittIr.. inf. .,,iI.I. ur,r,ti,p tha firs,
b.,,...,.,f... t.,,iff r.,.i.i..,, y,r,, $50,
n,.p,. rrnfIp nf I.,I.I,tnr. m.p,-
Lnrs ,f tn,. r,I,tr,t and friends ON
,Ir,IrJ the rr..rl.rf .,. b. s,t down
and ..I..yI,. .,ff.,.I Data. .i..,,t,,,. .,,.it,,
.t,,n .,.ll mons
A, nr,..rt.d f, p.fr.s.ut.fIv. I'M
l,.,.u.,,J. rn,. mon that had .,.,..tt.u. tl,,,
word uly,,dr,,,r and IN. ..r. vbI.n
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,....I,,,,.. .l.,,..,,, l,,1 ,,,,,,
Lc.p r,rrlv r,muI.frd. tbat a preat
s,,u.icr had .brrn done for the rank
and fI. ,f fine r,uptr-y but that tbc
s.s,pd st.r i'm IN. .p,prip,top or
I,i,ip.ss v.,s o,,rr,pcy refnrm TTs
.,rr,.,l,. ,,llo5 upnr his ,,llnagues
g., ., .,he r.yt ,f tho i,i,rp,yo Win
fr,..b ir,n,lso
''
'''U,'''l', i''' very P'Ou,'"r
pl''suI'' S'Iu lhe president III Wii't
nave just "one Dy way oI laNlHS
p'Il III lHe 'olHpl'lioH OBJ great pleco
"I business 1T is pressure "Hlch ~
very u"Iu L" express IH "oIuS "nIch
are au'l"'l' '' express l"' IeeIlIE'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04
All Were Jubilant.

Happy and jubilant the invited
guess came to the executive Office.
They chatted and ioked with the
president in an anteroom while walt
ing FOR the full group 70 assemble.
when the members Of the senate IL
nance committee and house ways ana
Continued on page tOD
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28
MILLIONS OF LITTLE ROCKEFELLERs

In the November American Magazine Ray Stan
nard Baker writes remarkable article entitled The
Glory of Panama" in which he shows how wonderfully
and efficiently Uncle Sam has built the Panama Canal
He says that the Big Ditch, dug honor, is great
example Of the new idealism in public service. In
Colonel Cocktails the builder of the canal, Mr. Baker
says that Uncle Sam has had ideal leader, and ne
makes the point that he emerged from group OF men
trained by the nation This makes feel that other
leaders to be had from among our citizenship and
has given us the new sense Of the power Of concerted
action In short the type of leader and the accepted
methods of action are radically changing in America
Mr.. Baker goes on to conclude:
Rockefeller and Morgan are vanishing types OF
leadership and their methods have already passed into
dsfavor But Rockefeller in his day of power repre-
sented the real spirit of American enterprise Emerson
said that Napoleon succeeded because France was full
of little Napoeons Rockefeller undoubtedly succeeded
because America was full Of little Rockefeers just as
remorseless ony not able in their small dealings as
he was in his large If there had not been millions
of Americans striving to be Rockefelers there never
would have been one Rockefeller"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28
HAS CURRENCY PLAN.

A complete substitute plan for a
government controlled federal bank
was presented to the senate banking
committee yesterday by Frank A.
vanderlip, president of the National
City bank of New York. He framed
the plan at the suggestion of senators.
THE government would grant 81
year charter to the federal reserve
bank Of the United States with capital
stock Of $1OO,OOO,O0O," said he.
Mr.. Vanderlip outlined plan to
have the proposed bank re-discount FOR
all member banks, commercial paper
up to the amount of the member
banks capital and surplus. The fed.
eral bank would also buy and sell
paper bearing endorsement by member
banks in the open market in order to
maintain discount rate.
The federal bank would issue cur
rency dollar for dollar against gold,
or against the commercial paper re-
discounted for the banks, provided a
fifty per cent gold reserve was main
tanned against the so-called unsecured
issue based on commercial paper.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28

Congressmen Underwood and HoD'
son are candidates for U. S. senator
from Alabama. Governor O'Neal ls
yery decidedly against Hobson and IN
a statement regarding Hobson's candl'
dacv says: "He has failed to grasp the
true theories of our constitutional gov
eminent and the fundamental princl'
pies of the democratic party ! saw
him introduce in the congress OF the
United States bill to amend the con
sittution Of the United States to make
the president and the vice president
elective by the popular vote, the ten
dency Of which would be to Mexicanize
our government"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28

steeled my heart against breaking and
offered -offered you your freedom SO
that
"Oh, my dear, don't you know that
1t is no bondage to be bound to the
woman love? 1t Is my only happi-
ness. You asked me not to mention
our engagement until your father came
from Europe. That is why my mother
did not know. She will be waiting for
you with open arms"
"But Miss Morris is beautiful and
accomplished, Charley. She can sing
while IL can do nothing"
Nothing
But love you," came a very soft
answer
THAT is all that want and more
than deserve. Mother Is here to.
night. Won't you go with me to tell
her? She will be SO happy You
shall see
When they found his mother sit.
ting a little apart from the others
waiting for an ice somebody had gone
ITO get for her. she rose promptly,
smiling. her hands held out to the girl.
"Are you coming to tell me that you
ARE going to make my boy happy at
last?' she asked.
do you want me? Are you sure
that ! can make him happy?"
Eyes" said the older woman, there
has never been anybody but. you for
him. ! tried to help Charley along by
making you Jealous today. wonder II
succeeded in precipitating matters?'
How asked the two, In one
breath.
Charley has seemed so excited all
the past week that decided you had
refused him. Believing that a little
Jealous flame often consumes girls
,stnbbornness, when saw you near me
at the party this afternoon l deliber.
ately said that ! hoped Charley would
love Miss Morris. had asked him az
a favor to me to take her riding"
II heard you and broke my en-.
gagement to give Charley a chance to
please you and I nearly broke my own
heart for two hours
s.And mine" said Charley, pressing
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28
Daddy sBedtin,e
~ How DIG
T0V Hal|oween
= Fairies Feaseed

Smelling needed ths the
i the Halloween goodies.
complained Jack -
be particularly hard walnut
with teeth" daddy suggested, laughing
Eggied and shook their heads
squirrels know, he reminded them
BIRDS shelf
the children said
Of smiled There good
grateful for the
crawd bed will
be dining room"
daddy; with Cree crser from ME-
telling Mrs Cricket and
hurry for the dance
pitpat Through
through the windows would SEQ little fray clad
what have left from the feast
crickst will take out his fiddle and
will VIII
anxious get his or her share Of the good things
bobbng apples others viii play with the
will tasted the kernels nibbled out the
gobbe down with joy for they
8 children. 9@S
shifted
bit the rabbit sped the floor VIII be cleaned up
The little guests cheese better than anything.
will their
Tina They that there Will
a like that night 81 !
the
will tired
the last will scute home
Mice? Ye didn't know
weEeY
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28
ASSAULTS ON BIG INDUSTRIES.


A writer in the Philadelphia Ledger,
Gerard" calls attention to petition
signed by $4,000 men who labor in the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Co.'s works
which protests against the department
of justice taking action to dissolve that
corporation. A similar protest has
been signed by workmen Of the United
States steel corporation, and "Girard'
thinks these may be effective because
the men who signed the protests have
votes.
Quite likely! And "Girard" is also
quite right when he says that ulti-
mately the vast army of men and
women who have invested their savings
in the stocks and bonds of big corpora
lions and Joint stock companies may
be called upon to form protective asso-
Citations to conserve their interests
against irresponsible attacks by the
politicians.
The United States steel corporation
stock and bonds are widely distributed.
The holders probably number close to
quarter of million people. Only a
few days ago there was a news item in
the papers to the effect that dividend
checks were mailed to $4,000 holders of
stock in the Pennsylvania Railroad
CO. Many of the big corporations
which have enormous capital are COM
posed Of over 100000 stockholders and
have almost as many bondholders.
This is so of necessity, for the ire
mendous capital which such concerns
REQUIRE cannot be obtained from a few
persons. It represents the aggregate
savings Of the many, welded together
for economy g production and distri-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28
TURNING TO ST. LOUIS.

TURNING TO ST. LOUIS.
Farmers Of southeastern Iowa are
turning more and more toward %.
Iouis as their market Nearly every
day brings inquiries regarding prices
paid for grain and .cattle in the Mis-
souri, metropolis and for one reason or
another. it is found impossible. to get
the market quotations Of the day IN
the paper, the loss is severely !el'
throughout the large and growing us
trict served by The Courier
Better prices for produce are paid Dy
St. Louis brokers, say the farmers and
az the shipping facilities are being i'm.
proved they are taking advantage OF
them. If the Des Moines river were
made navigable, st. Louis would ua ,
doubtedly get practically al Inc 800 .tota
and grain from this part of the state
and the farmers would get the bene1t
If reduced freight rates and Increased
prices.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28

Forty thousand locomotive engineers
and firemen employed by ninety rail-
roads running west of Chicago have
notified officials of the lines that they
will terminate their present LABOR
agreement Nov 10 and demand wage
increase aggregating $5O,oOo,VoO yoas
according to statements IN raliroad VI
fees here today.
In addition to wage increase. Tue
firemen and engineers are asking for
Joint contract with the roads. The ad,
vance sought ranges between rs cents
and 81 a hundred miles, according 10
the nature of the service.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28

In this issue of The Courier appears -
Tho A W Stuart school page-a page
Of news, stories. letters, poems -, an -
other tid-bits written by the pupils Oh
the newest Of Ottumwas schools Ine
mage needs no one to toot its horn. y
sneaks for itself and it merits the
nptice Of every reader Of The Courier.
70 make sure Of having enough to M
+heir allotted space, the pupils wrote
some extra stories which could not pe
crowded in with the rest. Needless 10
saw that which was not used was 1uss s
&C we'll written and just as deserving OF
praise as is that which appears IN tne
paper.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-28
A Few Laughs.

An Old Song.
I'm fond of Annie Laurie"
A ballad I've liked long,
Though I'll admit it's not hit
Nor yet q "bearcat" song.
1t isn't strong in London town
Or with the Broadway bunch
In gay Paree they all agree
1t hasn't any punch.
It isn't sung In music halls
guess my tastes are wrong.
I'm just q mutt In music, but
l like an old time song.