davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-22
BeIIew Tells His Story
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
a crowd of morbid spectators dlIed
the court room and strained their ears
tc drink in the lurid story Of the chief
witness for the state.
The first time Guy Mackenzie ever
said anything to me about killing Reu-
ter was on Easter Sunday when he
and ! went down to the river to sound
the depth Of the water near the Mid
land Valley bridge" Belew testified
in substance. This was after Guy told
me that Reuter- had threatened to kin
him with a gun bigger than Guy had
stolen from Charlie If he didn't stay
away from the Reuter- home.
IL suggested that he'd better not
throw him in the river, because when
the water went down his body would
be left on the sand bar" Bellew con-
tinued
Later Bollew stated tnat Mackenzie
gave him SO TO buy n gun. lie said
he bought a AS Colts siX-shooter, and
Identified the gun introduced in evi-
dence by Prosecutor Malloy as the
gun he bought for Mackenzie and lat
er used by Baker I'm killing Reuter-.
The witness told of another murder
scheme suggested by Mackenzie, that
Of taking Reuter- out to Stand Pipe
hill and shooting him.
Mackenzie discussed the possibility
Of securing the services Of Horra Nor
ris and Frank Stanley to execute the
murder Of Reuter- but neither scheme
materalized.
stella told Guy on one occasion
that Reuter- had threatened to kill
her and Guy if they did not stay away
from his home" continued Bellew.
by God he'll never say that again"
Guy answered, according to the wit
ness
a little later, Bellew said, Guy had
him hitch up the horse, declaring that
he would drive over and get Reuter-
and make him apologize or kill him
and throw his body into the river.
Guy went to the Reuter- home. but
returned, saying some one was there,
and he'd have to wait a while" said
the witness.
Bellew told Of Guy ordering the
false mustache and mask from the
Jones Post company in Kansas City,
the same TO be used in killing Reu-
ter.
'He mailed the letter from Skiatook
and signed it Charles Clark" con-
tinuod the witness.
did you see him write the let
ter?" asked Malloy.
A. 81 did"
@. rs this the letter."
A. at is"
Malloy-"We desire TO introduce
this letter in evidence" The exhibit
was admitted over the protest Of coun-
sci for Gefense, and read to the jury
Mrs Renter promised protection TO
the murderers Of her husband, agree
ing 60 give the wrong description of
the assassin In the event OF his ar
rest ond furnish fees for legal services
in defending him." Bellew testified
Rellew told of the Broken Arrow
trip when Guy changed
seats with his sister, and sat In the
back seat with Mrs. Reuter-, and
multitude Of incidents that occurred
prior to the killing. He said Mrs.
Reuter- remarked one day Just before
the murder: IF any one had struck
Charlie last night they would have
gotten s65."
On the Saturday before the killing,
Bellew said. Mackenzie and Mrs. Reu-
ter talked in the lattsr's barn yard,
and Guy later told him they were dis
cussng details of the murder plot.
Guy was to be in Skiatook TO prove
an alibl, Baker was 10 Kill Reuter-.
Bellew was to aid him in his escape
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-22

in the measure IN order that no dis
uuctiou might hr made u the matter
Of enjoyment OF rights. says the prcsi-
dent sent Secretary BRYAN TO Sacra-
mcnto to urge that no such dlacr.mi-
rutlon be made. but "drsptc IN avail
able efforts used by the Secretary Of
State to make the legislation less uh-
iecuonable. tho governor and mUm-
bers Of the legislature strictly adhered
10 the principle that the rights " the
state must not be interfrrrcd with and
the bin WAS passcd finally"
Therefore. the address declares
President Wilson urged the governor
of California not 10 sign The bin but
the western executive. pointing out
the urgency which called for tho leg
islation" affixed his signature Nav o.
"lrpon recent Of the information
that the bin had become law" the ad-
dress continues. "the Secretary OF
state handed 10 Viscount Chlnda a re-
ply 10 the protest Of the imperial gov
ernmcnt II began bv recording the
tact that efforts had been made To the
fullest extent bv the United states
Government ot prevent the legislation.
expressing regret as TO IT. final enact-
mcnt then went on 10 state cm-
phatlcaIy that the enactment was
purely th, outcoma Of economic
questions and further couutcr-argu-
mcpts ON various ponts raised in our
protest. But as the reply was not
satisfactory 10 the imperial govern
mcnt. tho ambassador was Instructed
of address ON tho fourth of June a
second communication to tho Sccre-
talv I'm answer to the rcply. discuss
ing I'm d.t.l ,r. poIrf concerning the
violation of tno fr,alv ON the lG ~
Juno the secretary of state handed 10
Viscount Chirda the rcloiudcro
"Tba Immortal pov,run,pt thrp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-22

statements made on the stand by you
at the preliminary hearing, had you
not" inquired the defense, by way of
| trying to attribute Bellows informa-
ton to what he learned at the pre-.
liminary
A. Yes, sir"
Bcllcw's testimony, however, show
ed that he had asccrtained the fact
First handed from Baker Mackenzie
ana others at the time Of, or soon af-
ter the incidents had occurred.
The cross examination was not near
so gruclling as was expected, and IT
is the belief that Bellows story was
but little shaken, if at all.
The witness left the stand at 3:15,
after being the target Of inquiry by
counsel for both sides for a little more
than four hours.
Preceding Bcllew this morning, At
torney Ben Ramsdale took the stand
again and Identified the diamond stud
and ring, found where Bcllow said
Baker hid them, as being the prop
erty of Charles Reuter-. The defense
admitted the identity OF the jeWelry.
The defense sought to prove the
moral reputation and character of
Mrs. Reuter- by Ramsdalc He tcsti-
fed IN response TO questions pro-
pounded to him that he had never
seen anything in the woman's conduct
or language that intimatcd she was
not good moral woman,
"Do you think a good moral woman
would ten you the many vile names
Mrs Renter said her husband called
her?" asked Malloy, recitng the
choice list
A. "She might"
@. Would a moral, virtuous wom-
an tell you of the medical cxamina-
ton Mrs Reuter- told you of, TO prove
her yirtuc"
An objection TO this question was
sustained.
Q. did you ever hear her morality
and character discussed by any onc?'
continued Malloy.
A. "Only by l.. y. Pence"
@ what did he say"
A. "He said Mrs. Reuter- was very
mdiscrcet and should not allow Mac
kenzie TO hang around her home"
r. f. Miller, Of Sperry, employe OF
the Gulf Pipe Line company followed
Belew this afternoon, and Identified
the money and handkerchief, as that
found by him on the Turlcy road,
north Of Tulsa, whore Bellow says the
articles were him by him and Baker.
+. NJ. Pittman and George Haskins,
farmers, told Of finding the empty coal
of jug used by Baker and Mackenzie
in burning the Baker murder
clothes"
]. W. Kirkpatrick told Of finding
buttons and piece Of suspender and
evidences Of a fire whore the cloth
ing is said to have been burned.
Robert Raymond kirkpatrick, son
Of the above witness, told Of finding
one of the shoes alleged TO have been
thrown away by Baker on that wild
ride following the killing.
@. "What kind of shoe was it2'
ied counsel FOR defense.
a. 81 don't know, ! was too inter
cs.ed throwing the shoe AT some
birds" the little vcungstor replied
". ~ Chadwick. chauffeur, told of
the arrival OF Kaker and Beilew at
the garage in Sapulpa with the muir
der car about four o'clock 5 nday
morning, some three hours after the
killing
Judge Allen today allowed G. n
SNYDER, former Tulsa merchant, 20
testify He told OF Baker leaving "A
scarchlght in his store carly IN 1912
ana returning later With Mackenzie
lie took the scuchiirht and gave 1t
TO Mackenzie. the witness said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-22
STATE Got Money.

ALBANY, y. Y, Jan 2l.-The statd
realized a profit of more than $4,000,
600 as a result Of the sale today ~
Controller Sohmen Of the t51,GQO. OOt
issue Of four and half per cent goldJ
non-taxabie state highyay and canal
bonds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-22
RI.hop MnIden Is Dcnd.

DAYTONA. Florence, Jan. Il. -.
Bishop John NJ Walden, OF Cincinnati.
who for some days has been critically
ill here died tonight at 11:4O. He
was SO years of age, and said to have
been one Of the Oldest active bishops
Of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-22
Shame on Tango Dancers.

ROME, Jan. 21.-All the Bishops OF
Italy have forbidden the tango and are
Catholics not complying wit hthe
order.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

there is in the league and IL II had a
Cobb or a Crawford or a Shotten at just
the right time, things would be much
different. And Chance says 1t will have
one. though his scouts have secured the
country in vain for him.
Tom Tenant did not make a world
record in having but one put-out at first
base in a full game of nine innings in the
Sacramento-Los Angeles contest. The
writer of this paragraph scored "A game in
1899 in Columbus, o., between the Column
bus and Louisville American association
teams, in which Guy Hecker, the Louis
vile first baseman, did not have a single
putout. The Louisville battery was Tom
C'Toad'D Ramsey and Kerins.-Los An.
gees Times.
To those who remember what that
Louisville battery meant that last sem
tence is sententious.
President Fultz of the Players frater-
nifty has suspended Player Marsans on
the ground of being a constant jumper
That is a feather in the cap OF Fultz
and his fraternity. The base ball or
ganization that does not stand up for the
contract deserves failure
The Fedarels have frozen out one organ
ICED team, the International league club
of Baltimore The hope that goes with
1t might be more substantial to the Feds
il II were some other city. Baltimore's s
base ball history is none too substantial
Names and classlflcations do not make
major league base ball. That is why it Is
of little moment whether the Pacific
Coast league. or even the American as
sociation, is elevated to the nominal rank
of major.
Young Mr.. Styles is a good pitcher, but
not good enough to lie down at batting
or running Moreover he needs to cover
first little better when in the box
Joe Villa says Gilmore, president of the
Federal league, is trying TO get from un-
der Well. maybe, despite the fact that
1t comes from Joe.
Mr.. Grizzlie Bear from Denver is hav-
ing his troubles. Two or three other
teams have taken to playing ball
whether Cobb is worth all the money
Detroit pays him as a cripple or pugllist
is grave question
AS We see it, it is not so much new
players as new life in some he has that
Pa Rourke needs.
The Cubs have got Derrick to pull them
out Of second place, but the Giants still
have Matty.
Young Fred Thomas continues to keen
the fire going for Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
Local League Teams
Scheduled for Big
Battles for Today

The following games viii be played
today:
A. o, L. VS. at Fremont.
storz at Blair
., Brown Park Pharmacy against Vinton
street Merchants, Fort Omaha at S:S
stars and Stripes against X. and Ms
Fort Omaha at 1880 D. m.
Jepsen Bros, against Fontenelles al
Iwenty-siXth and Burt.
Mickeps Victrolas against Walter q.
Clarks, second game at Florence park.
Brandeis Stores against p. o. Hupmo-
Diies, r east diamond, Fon nellie park, this
., yitotors against Imperials at Thirty
Brodegaard Crowns at Springfield, Neb
AIlnours at Plattsmouth, Neb.
AdVos against Nebraska Auto School
tlrst game at Florence, Neb.
Monmouth Parks against Beacon Press
sec hd game, east diamond, Fontenelle
Murphy Did Its against Walnut Hill
Merchants, looking for a diamond
Dundee Woolen Mills at Minden, Ia
Trimble Bros. against West side Elec.
tries, second game, old diamond at Elm.
Auto Row against Wood & Adamson
second game new diamond, ElmwooC
Dundee woolen Reserves agairs, west
snd Merchants, first game, new diamond
Elmwood park.
King-Peck Co, against Thomas Kilpat
rick Co, Fort Omaha, this morning.
Drexel Shoe Co. against Browning Kina
Co, Chris Lyck park, this morning
Townsends against Valentines frs
game at Chris Lyck park.
Herman at Oakland, Neb.
O, d. Ks against Ak-Sar-Be second
game, Riverview park
Florence Athletics at Bennington. Neb
LuXus at Carroll, la,
j. II. Bourgeois at Arlington, Neb.
Emil Hansens at Cedar Bluffs, Neb.
HOllys against sherman Avenue Mer
chants, at East Omaha
Little Sioux, Ia, against Joe Smiths
Athletic park, Council Bluffs.
Montclairs against United Clothing Co.
Thirty-second street and Dewey avenue
this morning.
Krebb Transfers against TrimbIe Bros.
second game, Miller park.
Black Kats against Western Auto Sup
| ply, Fort Crook. at $3.50 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
He Has His Mothers Big Blue Eyes

So much Benz Faber. Cicotte, Russell
and Scott that they don't need him.
Already We dread to see the winter
come with three big leagues to select
vaudeville acts from.
Johnny Coulon wants another fight
with Kid williams Which shows that
Johnny Is at least glutton for punish
ment,
1t is true az Ty Cobb says that there is
money in base ball 1t is also suspected
that there is money In Standard OIL.
Moving pictures OF Garry Hermann
when the Feds outdrew the Reds would
be interesting If II were possible TO get
them past the Social Service board
It may be right. as the fight experts
agree, that the public demands another
fight between Rltchle and Welsh In fact.
how could the universe exist n they
didn't hold another fight?
A bunch OF filberts in Lincoln have
] detlueu 10 tudhBe lUt uhiut OF lHt LINK
club from Antelopes to Tigers. Can you
imagine a Link athlete as q Tiger2
Dick Cooley is getting giddy in his old
age. Dick will even swap Jokes with his
old enemies the umpires.
Charlie White claims the championship
OF the world by virtue Of his defeat OF
| Soakem Yoakum. Which, We presume,
tickles Freddie Welsh.
Charlie must have exalted ideas Of the
circumference Of Denver,
The English have challenged Willie
Hoppe at billiards. While We remember
distinctly several other momentous oc-
casions, we feel free TO predict that the
only way 20 beat Willie Hoppe is TO re-
move both OF his arms.
/ Ono consolation, Tho Brits cant horn
| IL, on the worlds series
! Il can't believe my orbs," he cried,
| Il cant believe ita true
/ And then ne sWore a bitter curse,
! with all this world I'm through"
/ How did II break l asked the geek,
Who sappeG your vital flame?
| Moaned he, This story can't be right
/ Though here 1t is In black and white,
. The haws have won game
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
The Time Approncheth.

The Time ApDroncheth.
Perchance you have insomnia and when
you hit the hay,
You toss about with heavy eyes until the
Perchance you are base ball bug and
go to every game,
And always have your supper late, and
the wife jump on your frame,
Perchance you are q golfer and drive the
festive sphere,
And desecrate the Sabbath and peeve the
witey dear
But you can say you're lucky and you
needn't shed tear
Take the guy who's got hay fever and
gets II every year.
From the stories OF the Smlth-Carpen-
tier fight it is hard 10 determine whether
tho Brits who attended went TO see the
fight, drink pink tea or lamp the flock
OF enumerated nobility on hand,
The suffs missed a bet. They should
have busted up the smith-Carpentier fight
and thereby earned the undying gratitude
Of every real fight fan in the world.
Carpenter says he has no desire 10
meet Jack johnson yet awhile. In which
statement Mr. Carpenter shows rare
judgment. If he waits about forty more
years he may have a chance against the
big smoke.
Mr. Bohm OF Germany, II is said, flew
twenty-four continuous hours In his trusty
little aeroplane. As Mr.. Bohm was not
going anywhere In particular It merely
! shows that there Is one born every min
ute.
Lincoln Beachey will loop the loop IN
his aeroplane for a hospital benefit
Which is something like an undertaken
subscribing to a motor speedway fund.
Hero Worship.
Today they slap you on the back and
shake you by the hand,
And buy you drinks and still more drinks,
until you're fooley in each gland;
Today you are a hero, but in time 70
come you're panned,
In battle 20 the finish, when you heaVe
one TO the stand.
In class that's class distinction, with a
heart that's light and gay,
You can dine and wine OF plenty; all the
bills they gladly pay;
And you're everybody best friend from
morn Till you hit the hay,
But they put you on the gr1ddle when
you pull a bonehead play.
/ II seems that the only hitch In the Ed
/ Walsh comeback is that the SOx have
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
PROSPECTS NOT EXTRA ROSY
Continued from Page Two)

that four of tn eworld's foremost players
would band together on one team In an
effort to carry off the cup.
The four players, Anthony f. Wilding
Norman e. Brookes. Alfred w. Dunlop
and Stanley N, poust, have Joined forces
as an Australasian team. however, and
give promise OF being the men who will
face the Americans In the challenge
round at the West Side Tennis club at
Forest Hills, L. l., on August Is, u and
IS And, too, although Mclaughlin is now
playing in his usual meteoric style. II is
doubtful IL he has improved any, for his
business has kept him away from the
courts a great deal since last year and
he has not had as much practice as he
should have had.
Williams sIumpInE.
Moreover, Williams has shown signs OF
slumping and instead of his game ad-
vancing to a marked degree It is said by
those who have seen his play this season
to have retrograded considerably Both
Wilding and Brookes have beaten Nc
Loughlin, and as these men have been
playing all season IN England. while Nc
Loughlin has been without practice, the
young Californian should have a hard
time beating either OF them In the singles.
The form shown by Williams has made
II necessary for the Davis cup commit
tee to go out in the highways and by
ways in search OF someone who will be
a BILE to make a creditable showing, should
Williams fail to come up to the required
standard
Outlook Melted Away.
All of the doubles possibilities that
looked so feasible last year have melted
off into thin vapor and now 1t looks as If
Mclaughlin and Thomas c. Bundy the
holders OF the national title, will be the
only pair that can stand against the great
Brookes- Dunlop combination. There has
been much talk OF developing a new team
for the doubles in order that Mclaughlin
may be left TO husband his resources for
the singles.
In view OF the fact that the defending
team must be named by the officials OF
the nation holding the cup twenty-one
days before the challenge round is played.
the Davis cup committee must make it's
selection not later than July %. The COM
mittee now has only a few days in which
20 do the wedding out process, and since
the field Of possibilities is much bigger
this year than last the committee has a
| big job on hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

Manager Chance says what he chiefly
lacks is a man who can be counted on
TO go in and hit the ball when hit Will
win a game. And it seems clear to any
one who takes time 20 note the large
number Of games lost by the Yankees In
the last inning or two by one run all for
the want OF a timely hit. They come
Ven say. up TO eighth or ninth inning
ahead when the other team has batting
rally that maybe puts 1t one run to the
good. Then comes Chances trouble;
nobody able TO deliver the needed swat.
II is about as hard a team to beat as
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

II seems that the only hitch in the Ed
Walsh comeback is that the sOx have
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
TickIin4 OF the Throa

Quickly relieved by DIR. Kings New Dis
covery, the great cough and cold remedy,
safe and sure medicine. soc and 800.
All druggists. ADVERTISEMENT
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
IIin AL.

do you think the duke is really Civ
ing you hts hearth"
why, he hasn't anything else TO
City Journal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-10
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

With Federal their
members of the beginning
attention the Capital for the The becoming
mildly excited the possibility OF Clark GiGh losing couple
his dependable regulars Well couple the players
the handsome offers being rendered them what it? Let the
shoe them their long the Feds gbe Walter
son. the Grmen will always have chance of recovering This
too, for each and every other player the ball club
much soft stuff the part of The fans Believe there
second because there's money it They little where they play
North South East o. West The with the the ball
player in this day generation.
possible
all INK Sm could ecSD tTHm shs d fk As happens
& acaec 6dd season. S ESq as s while u
getting Wter Johnson Would be-
DoW for viii be years before his Ike Every
WHEN The Cubs hos.
the Invaders
a S Al ns s0s s DID BS
RSPa ss nS ns fr +.
n%ay even the Feds do stay in the running n the Maekmen
they Sars% P
them a to- t F Would see n could have few
American
kes cake WITH
of these items PERHAPS might be oSn nd 9 STsFf
several Of
"a dig p enough none pa e for trnub Inc MI
always with sensible The other kind get
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-10
MACKMEN WILL TRY
FOR ENTIRE SERIES
Ira Thomas Says Griffmen Will
Be Fortunate to Win One
Game at Shibe Park.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. 10.-The
worlds champion Mackmen are today
going out to make a clean sweep OF
the series with the Maps.
We ny for every game in the
schedule" said Acting Manager Ira
Thomas today. We have pitched both
Bender and Plank here. though Cleve-
land is running on the tailend of the
race. They're all alike. you know. Any
team has chance to win a ball game.
To win a pennant. you can't fool
around. You've got to go out after
every game from start to finish.
The Athletics will cinch their grip
on the 1914 pennant during their next
long nome stay. We play Washington
three days. beginning Thursday. and
we're going after those fellows from
the drop of the hat. They've been kid
ding themselves into thinking they
might beat us out. We have four games
with them in this coming series and
they'll be lucky to get one.
Superb base running won yesterdays
game for the champions, for Eddie
Plank was bumped pretty hard by the
Maps. Morton proved easy for the
Mackmen. but Coumbe twirled good
ball. The score:
RH.E.
Mackmen .... 222 100 Oslo Il
Maps . 900 OO4 O0l-5 II 5
Observation-Disclosures, Plank and Lapp;
Maps. Morton. Coumbe. Collamore and
O'NeilI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-10
MANY TW|RLERS To
Be TRIED BY MAPS
Charlie Somers Combs Minor
Leagues for Men to Bolster
Up His Pitching Staff.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. 10.-Some-
where between twenty-five and thirty
pitchers will he tried out by the two
Cleveland clubs mex. spring. The Maps
already have the signed contracts OF
fourteen hurlers. and this number may
be added to. AS it is Charley Somers'
plan to adopt system tried by Detroit
and st. Loris-round up a big bunch OF
recruit boxmen and thus grab two or
three real pitchers.
Just who som" of these youngsters
are the Nap management Is not telling.
despite the fact they have their sigma
lures affixed to the necessary docu-
nents. As there are only seven pitch
ers on the Nap roster at present, Som
ers must have four Or i've under cover.
as OF the other seven, Walker and Bag
b.. of the New Orleans club. are known
to have signei Cleveland contracts for
1915.