davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-29
A NOR'EAST TIER.
Old Fashioned Storm Raises High
links, Friday Evening.

A regular old nor'easter struck Au-
sasta Friday evening and held high
carnival throughout the night The
wind howled the rain fell in torrents,
at times, and everything considered,
1t was the worst storm OF the sea-
son.
The storm began in the morning
with series of showers which con-
tinued through the day but they were
only OF the ordinary summer rain kind,
and ar about 4 O'Clock in the afternoon
IL looked as if the sun Were coming
out.
That proved false promise. how
ever, for ii soon began to rain again,
and sy Z o'clock the wind came, in
puffs al FIRST, bur soon il was blowing
gale. With the wind came more
rain, and the two combined to make
the toughest night Of the season.
To add To the diseomforts of the
occasion a slight fire behind the
switchboard at the power station of
the Central Maine Power Co. put the
series lights out of commission, and
temporarily several of the arc light
circuits, leaving many sections of the
city in darkness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-29
SOLoN.

Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Paterson, Abner
whippe Miss Alberta Whippie and Miss
Olive Lander. have gone to Southport to
spend a few weeks.
Miss May Hanson of Perth Amboy, N.
j., is visiting Mrs Carrie Paterson.
Mrs Jennie Green returned a few days
ago from Portland. where she has been
receiving medical treatment for the past
two months.
Mrs Bertha Burns and two children of
Madison visited Thursday at the home of
Mrs Burns sister, Mrs. Nj. l.. French.
Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Coolidge and little
daughter, of Livermore Falls. returned
home Friday. after spending few days
with relatives in town.
Mr.. Augustus Conant of Boston is
stopping at the New Carratunk on his
annual visit TO this place
Chas. Fentiman and son are making
cement blocks to lay the cellar walls of
Leslie Clarks new house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-29
Sentiment UnQuestionabIy
In Change for Better.
Excellent Condition Of COlion
Reported Responsible.
Crop Shortage of European Beet
Sugar Predicted. developments.

New York, July IS Bradstreet's
State of Trade tomorrow will say:
Sentiment as to the future seems to
be- undergoing change for the better,
even though d number of reports con-
tinued to tell of quiet business and
caution as to distant buying. Cooler
weather, good general rains in the
western corn belt and the very excel
lent condition of cotton have apparent
ly made for the development of a
somewhat better feeling. which gives
promise of improving things as the
fall season approaches. Current whole
sale and iobbing lines are quiet, while
the weakness of raw cotton for future
delivery tends to unsettle the textile
trade. buying as We'll as manufactur-
ing; and prospective tariff legislation
is also disturbing factor. Buyers
seem inclined to purchase in small lots.
Gradual improvement continues to
characterize the iron and steel trade
i'm which industry operations continue
to expand.
Something approaching a crop short
age 70 European beet sugar is appar-
entity foreshadowed by the excited ad-
vances in quotations in the European
markets. Copper is quiet. and as the
Week closes, prices are easier. Tin has
shown a fair degree of activity, prin-
cipany because supplies have become
more plentiful, which fact has tended
to depress prices.
Bank clearings for the week ending
July 81 aggregated $685.. f05, 900. an in
crease of Sc per cent over the like
week in 1910.
Business failures for the week end
ing July q, were z3S against poo in the
like week of 1910 223 in 1909; 275 in
1908 ard al in 1907.
Wheat, including flour. exports from
the United states ana Canada for the
week ending July o. as reported by
telegraph to Bradstreet's, aggregated
2.5f4. I'D bushels, against 1.246 AS this
week last year. Fer the four weeks
ending July q. exports are 7,$39.o67
bushels. against 5,04S.0l3 bushels in the
corresponding period last year. Corn
exports for the week are $50 09S bush
els against 351, 831 in 1910 For the four
weeks ending July p. corn exports are
>, 1882 bushels, against l,2sS,4fl last
year.
Trade in Canada is fair considering
the season and the outlook fer fail Is
exceptionally good, Indeed the fine con
ditioa of crops tends TO produce opti-
mistic views as to the future. Mon
treaI reports good trade. considering
the season. Business failures for the
week ending with Thursday number
-. which compares With Al in the cor
rac11pdipp week i'm 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-29
OLD AND YOUNG CLOUDS.
The Size of Water Particles Increases
With Their Age.

1t seems rather singular to speak of
the age of clouds"--of odd clouds"
and young clouds" yet it really APP
pears that such a disctinction can be
made and that the discovery, as 80
frequently happens in matters scien-
tific. was based upon preceding ms
take.
The conclusion was reached years
ago in scientific quarters that the
density of a cloud was proportional to
the number of water particles it con-
tanned, the water particles. in turn, de-
pending upon the PARTICLES of dust
present Later, however. these same
authorities ascertained that their first
conclusion was wrong, and that in
many clouds the density falls far short
of proportionality with the number of
water particles Further investiga-
ton points to the fact that the size of
the water PARTICLES changes with the
age of the cloud. The clouds upon
v hich the first observations We're made
must, it is thought, have heen old
clouds, and in them the water parti-
eles, being comparatively large, APP
peared to be proportional To the
density. But the later observations
We're made upon newly-formed or
young clouds. in which the particles
We're small in size. New York Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-29
Notice of First meetino 0t &C.,

IN a. T,i,..-4. =, eIff9 OF OFeditOrS.
IN me District Court of the United states
for the District of Maine 'eu states
In the matter of
William F. Choate, In po.,,.
Bankrupt up''y.
To the creditors of William T. c,boata .,
Belgrade in the County of k kaoate OF
and district Aforesaid: bankr,1pt
Notice is hereby given that on he ,s,h
day of July, A. ID. 1911, the said Wli io, III
L. Choate was duly adjudicated hann
rupt ~ and that the first meeting Of bis
creditors will be held at the Office af t tiss
Referee, f190 Water Street, in Aupnst
Maine. and District aforesaid, on The ia
day of August, A. u. 1911. at ten oclocn
in the forenoon, at which time the SAID
creditors may attend prove their claims
appoint "a trustee, examine the banIrunt
and transact such other business az may
properly come before said meeting
7 FREMONT j. G. LITTLE
Referee in Bankruptcy
Augusta, Maine, July 16. 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-29
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Everett Hayford died at his home
on Union street Auburn, Thursday al
ternoon, after an illness of six months.
Mr.. Hayford was born in Hartford,
Me. Nov 7. 1919. He had lived but
few years in Auburn, going there from
Lewiston where he had resided ~
years. He was a shoemaker and was
a member of st Elmo Castle, knights
of the Golden Eagle of Lewiston, and
of Eureka Commardery of the Golden
Cross of Lewiston His wife, g son,
Everett Hayford Jr., and three broth
ers, William of North Auburn, Louis
of Monmouth and Augustus of Liver
more, survive.
Pearl Cole, who attempted to break
into the house OF Harvey Holt at
Hackett's mills Tuesday night, was
tried Thursday al the municipal court
in Auburn, the trial occupying a large
part of the DAY Mrs. Holt testified
She knew Cole and positively identi-
fled him. James Thomas testified to
seeing Cole going from Hollis about
Is o'clock and Mrs. Martin Record tes-
titled to hearing Mrs Hollis screams
and to seeing a man clothed as Cole
was come from the direction of the Holt
house few minutes later. Cole de-
MED ne was the man. Judge Weber
held him under $500 bonds for the Sep
tember grand jury
Lieut.. Butcher. 18th Infantry, Il. S.
A. who has been detailed as inspec-
tor for the ~ Infantry, at its camp
at Augusta, Aug. 7-16, has reported by
letter TO AdjHtaHt General Din and
will arrive in Augusta so as to report
to Gov Plaisted rs permanent instruc-
tor and inspector on Aug, s. Lieut..
Butcher is looking forward with much
pleasure to his assignment with the
Maine infantry and in a personal let
ter To Maine officer says that could
he have been permitted to make his
choice of station he could not have
been better pleased. Lieut.. Butcher
will make his home in Augusta, while
on detail in this state and during the
encampment of the Second Regiment
will be under canvass with the regi-
ment in the field
Capt. c. NJ Daniels of the revenue
cutter Androscoggin had As power
boats examined Thursday, and the
names of A. owners We're reported at
the custom house. About Portland il
was found that only three boats were
properly equipped in accordance with
recent regulations, and it is possible
that the owners may be fined 500 or
more each. Each of the 43 lacked
some item. such as bells or whistles,
say the revenue officials. A lieutenapt
| in charge of one of the boats of the
cutter was forced to draw a revolver
and to make two powerboat men heave
to by threatening to shoot them. II is
alleged. owners of powerboats dislike
the way the new law is enforced, it is
declared, and the result means the can
ceiling of several orders of boats. Of
lleers at the United States barge office
helped Capt. Daniels in his attempt t.
get information concerning alleged vio-
lators of the new regulations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-29

rs a. yeq are ga housewife you cannot
i tul by washing dishes. sweepine and peaG dn-
ing ing hs9usework all day, and crawling into
out asoa the 1re ope at night You must &c!
you do this every day aud haer l. -, II
, s.4mae ~ and bowels in good order by
s ea Reu cs s6ons Tablets when need
hea1tiful e'f Fnr s DeIeone both healthy and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-29

position of the Sphinx was determined
by the quality of the rock, and that if
the quarry had graded up evenly ther
might have been no Sphinx at all to
puzzle and overawe some fifty CEN
turtles OF mankind-Kansas City Jour-
nal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-29
CoLoRS MOTION PICTURES.
Urban's Invention Will Be Shown
Here, Portrayine the Coronation.

Arrangements We're made Saturday
whereby the Kinemacolor motion pic
lures of the coronation Will be seen
for two weeks at the Herald Square
and the West End theatres, beginning
on Wednesday. These pictures. which
are now being shown at the Scala in
London. show all the natural colprs.
1t is the first time that this patent
process has been exhibited in this
country.
II is said that the Kinemaeolor pie
lures represent the highest develops
ment in colored photography mp to 1he
present time. The process was dis
covered by Charles Urban, and the
coronation pictures 10 be shown here
were taken by special command of the
King, So that.a historical record of the
coronation events might be preserved
The entertainment will last for two
hours at each performance and, in adj
dition TO the pictures, will incmde
orchestral, vocal and other sound pf-
|rects. Special orchcstras and chorus
es Of trained voices have been engaged
New York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-29
Rfs1 AnD HEALTH Io MOTHER ANp cHllp.

MRS wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHIN(s. with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLO, and
IS the best remedy for DlARRHEA. II IS abb
soiutely harmless Be sure and ask for MRS.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind. Twenty five cents bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-29

Owing to heavy rain no meeting OF
Seth Williams National Relief corps
was held Friday evening, therefore
special meeting is called for Monday
evening to arrange for dinner to be
served at 18th Maine reunion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-29

The e. e. Newbert agency has sold
the Gilman property at Is South
Chestnut street to Frank L. Wepoer
and Ernest p. Hewett, who VIII make
extensive changes upon it at once
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-29
SIDNEY.

NoRfH-At the regular SUNDAY
service OF the Baptist church. Sunday.
.. to'So, the pastor Francis c. Stifler.
VIII preach on .Sidings." There viii
be special music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-29
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

CAPT Peter Quinlan of Baltimore,
Mr., was a guest Thursday at Mrs
Jos. A. Folsom's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-29
If !. MONEY is ALL THAT'S

needed to make your business
venture go" little campaign of
classified advertising on the
Journals Want Page will intro
duce. you to someone wao has the
money, and who is as. nxi7us to
make it useful as you. cyglc. be to
hays. yop:.' plan ma teriali1 A.as-:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-29

a sword fish. weighing 297 pounds,
with head, tail and sword removed. at
tracted great deal of attention, We'd
nesday, when it was carted through
Main street, Rockland The. big fish
came from yinalhaven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-29

1t is believed that there is no hone
of saving the Canadian Pacific RAN
way cos steamer, the Empress of
emma, which struck on a submerged
rock off Ava peninsula while trying
Thursday to make the port of Yoka-
hama. - s9 =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-04

Iestc @odc ner Samilie asppes Su
ga Iotte eirlen 8eilld, u6.
Der camille Ssic. shuiter bier in
SiIbual,c mltrbe perflonene @pfc ciu
Idbfen geboren.
2e@sars, Sa., %. @idrS. '11.G y2ez
Gars Serolp".Y Gm 81. bs. lit Scrr
Seter Wtilmcr. einer Der ilteitcn Gil@
irobner bon Mcntieu nod elmer &ranfs
belt bon mebrereu Iouaten 9eitorbeu.
Ser @erjtorbene . q aus Dem @roSe
ber5cgtbum S%urcmblr9 9ebiirtia. CT
ipobnte IN leeter 3eit bel Ieiner Sohz
ter, Ser Srau Gic. Wene. Seine
Satin sins ibnt Dor eiuieen Wtonaten
i'm Sobe pprals. Or rubc in Srics
Den! - 30. NdrS: Bon RorIbaIl,
Seras. fonmt Die Sahridt, buS Sos
Iepb Z. Weblen, Der Sipeitdltcitc Sobn
Der Yioniers Samilic Setter @eblcu,
icsten Sreitas nod ldl9crcr arantz
belt geiforben III. Der Geritorbcnc
. mcbrcrc Sabre @cihaitsiiibrcr
Der @eblcn Milling So. Or 500 Dor
bier pncr flint Sabren nit iciner Sus
mtilic mad Serns, no CT icitbcr alS
2unbaseut tbdtig iudr. CT bintcr<
ldBt iciue 8ittpc uno finn ainber,
cincn Sobn uno bier Spdtcr. Nud,
eiuen 8rnbcr W. 9. @eblcu uno brei
in California ~ipobubdite Shneitern.
- Scrr Hcter @oa fam Santstda
bon Der 8uiebub : @eeenb in Siipz
Safota nah Sauic 5uriid. Setter bat
IN iencr 0eeenb ciile Sarrr. - Sr.
90. Setcrs BON Heruieu rciitc leetcn
Iontag Ibenb mad, Scnt rpeitliheu
Glib nfotn, iim bort mad ieiner
Sarm, Die elmer bon icincn SDbrct
bcipirtbihaftet, 61i iebcil. Serr Sc
tiers ipirD brci pber bier 8pdjcn bort
bleiben, bepor CT mad Sauie Suriidz
febrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-04

Ans Der 3ampttast.

engemburs &, Z. MGrs. - Grs
%1ennungen int Sio5eian : Glcrus. -
zen bod1tp. Serren s.. Seller. Sfars
rer in glningen l9femidp). uno N.
Nepen. Yfarrer in Sesperinsen. ipIroe
auf ibr 8esebren pom 1. Npril alb
ebrenolle Gntlaiiiu9 aus DEM Yfarrz
ante beipiliat. @s lpurben ernannt
Die bo6ip. 3erren: g. Saitert, Yfara
rer III Nibelau. gum Yiarrer in
glpinsen (Sentif) - gnt. Ntaas.
Bfarrer in @erfbol5, gum Yfarrer in
SnIenborn. SSaf. 9toeien. Yfdrrer
III Srienborn, gum Yiarrer in &obtz
Sdnren. - Or. Nif. 9isSorff, Gifar
IN @hternah, gum Sfarrer in Sespez
rineen. - Rif. Seiler. &aplan III
8u6bol5 (Glerf), gum Yfarrer IN
ghlingen. ~ Miael llrtpnlo, aaplan
IN SngelSorL gum Efarrer III Ntihez
Ian. - Sob. Sbiepes, aaplan in 8ius
ieler. gum Yfarrcr in Ierfbol5.
Watb. 8oeien, alplnn IN Yeppingen.
Sunt Sifar IN gchternaf. - Iiis Dem
SeiuitenorSen. Ser Sis Ser 3eSafs
ton Der beioen 3eitihriiten .Stim@
men aiis Rarias Saaf" lino y&athps
liide Wiiiioneu", befanntlid) bon ben
8Gtern aus benz Sroen Der @cicuiGaft
Seiu rebigiert uno bel Gerber (Sreis
burg l.. 81 int 0erlagc eriheinenb.
ipiro bonn IA. IdrS ab bon 2ugemz
burg in bas Ssnatiiiss goDea su Sal
fenburg (6ollanb) berlest.
N n = . zee + a., y a 40 ND.~, D.,
gbren oes baieriifen Bring H~esenten
9liitpoln. tpcltcr seitern ieinen 90
idbrigen @eburtstag inter frcuoigitcr
Gntbeilnnbme icires 0pItcs beain9,
iparen bic @il6elm : 9uremburgs
@iienbabns gabnhoic seitern beilasst.
2nsemburs, IA. Mdr5. =
Vim g%lrsionntaa fanS in Haris uie
aIliGbrlih bas 9anfett Der 2urems
boireeoiIe Itatt. Wan fam iih gar
nidt %ipunSern. SaB Die 3abl Der G,dite
nit ieoem Sabr 8nnimmt. ipenn man
bebenft. baB in Saris beute 10000
Suremburser iinp. allo mcbr ipic
iiniere Sduptifabt ginipobuer Sdblt.
gs iino jest 2S Sabre Der. bab bic
Weielihdft bon Sr,t. Bernhard Yeifs
Ter ge9riinbet ipurbe. Die 9urems
bourseoiie lit cine Der beIten logenantz
ten llnteritiiBunss : @eieuidaitcn;
ibr Hcierpe Sonos iiberiteist $4,000
Sranfen. Ns Setter bat tic abcr
aud 2eute. Die lid Der Sade bon
Ser3eu a%nnebmcn. Sn eriter 9iuie
peroient ibr Hrdiioent @err 8erubarb
BETTER eripdhnt 81 nerben. Der lid
mtermiiblid ieineu 9anbslenten fpibs
met. Sbm itebeu ale iebr perSicnIts
boil Die beioen @ices SrdIiocnten Serr
@emtaen lino Serr 8iport slir Scite.
llub auf benz enthusiastically 9ebiibrt
ollie Inerfcnnune.
GipuhanS Der staSt S%ngembnrs.
StcrbefdIIe. Bonn II.
Mdrs: Naibilce Corr, 40 Sabre alt,
gbeirall bon SuliuS Sriscal, &C.
ihditspertreter; 9atbarina Silosen,
SIS Sabre aft, gbefrau pon Sobann
SrdnS Wiftor 8irion, Srehslermciz
tier; ScIena Sirs. 80 Sabre alt. Che
frau BON Rif. Steinmeter, SberIebrcr
an Hosport. - r.: Yierre gen. Sean
8aptiite Soelen. 6 @onate alt.
49,: Gatbnrina S6reiner. 20 Sabre
alt. gbefran bon Safob Srrtbum.
SanSelsmanu; Sniama Steifen. II
Sabre aft. Wittpe bon Sran5 8eges
ner, stlbs. Shulebrer. - IA: Inna
Maria @arsaretba Seonie giermann.
81 Sabre alt. gbefrdu bon Seinrih
Wtes. 0ei6ditseommis. - 49,: Mars
saretba Ieper. 81 Sabre alt. Che
frau bon Subert Briid. SefretGr ser
siaatsanipaItidait; snna piiter. elm
Sabr aft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-04
Ans Zen iibriseM Theilem.

2 hattringcn, 8. @dr5. -
slm B.. bs. perihieb uad elim6hcutz
liher iGmer5pollcr arnufbcit aatbas
rina Haencr. @attiu beS am 8. M1rs
1900 %pcritcrbenen %. 8ilacr. IS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-04
,siIs rgrcsIiior" uno COLUMBIA"
eciamnelt.
aus Der Dnd)bnra orr
Rutbrr

tSort,cbuns BON Der 1. seiie,y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-04

Sun ct. Sobn's Solpital 5u 9ons
SsIanb Ctr baben Die Ger5te
einem Ianne, Der bas lln8liid bate.
iid burdl b6ien Sail fem Nutlis 8Gn5s
lid an Serit0reu, elm neues @eiift
aufmobeIIiert. gs lit az beiiirhten,
baS maad,e miuber biibife 9amen.
lpcrn bas Experiment der Ier5te gee
lunsen lit. circn 5oicn Sal ristieren
luerben, I'M it'd bernab ein neueS
GeiiHt n,aHen Su Iaiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-04

Ser inter Der faIiben Gnflage bes
Itorbes 5fpan5is Sabre in einem
eunblbautihen 3udtbauie
fcitgcbaltene 8rnbenarbeiter Goth
iolte BON Staate cine Gntihdbisuns
erbalteu. 60 beantraste ein @eiesz
seber in Sarrisburg, nm iebob iebr
balb erfdbren Su miiiien. baB cine
ocrnrti9e Gcrsiitun9 .unconititutios
nca" mare. Die Stpnn5is Sabre
3uhthaus erbielt Der Irn,e freilid
bon Hed)ts ipeacn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-04

60 peri6ieSen iinb @eihmad nnS
Gnipfinben bel ben 8olfern aitssez
Die Siirfiunen mDdbten
aus benz Saremrpd berars, nno
mdnhe Gmerifanerinueu mDdteu
binein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-04

giner Der ipenieen Sor5iise, sic
Gmerifa nod Dor Der alien 8elt por@
aus bat. lit Der, ba6 cbrlihe Grbeit
ntdt als entipiirbisenb gilt, allh fir
S%tibcnten nidt. bic ith ne6enber Die
Wtittel perbienen miiiien, Inn ibren
9ilounesbrans befrieoiscn gu fornen.
,Sn 8ubapcit finb Die l1niher>
litdts s8ebDrocu faSt auBer iid eeraz
then. neil cinige Stnbenten bic Ibs
iift batteu. iid aIs 8clner 81
peroinacn,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-07-13
CHORUS GIRLS HELD
MUST ANSWER FOR ASSAULT ON
W. {. o. STOKES.
Magistrate Ignores Element Of Scan.
dial In Case--1onds Are Placed
at $4,000

New York, July 12.-Ethel Conrad
and Lillian Graham, who on July 6
shot w. H. D. Stokes, the hotel man,
in their apartment, were held in $4,000
bail for the grand jury, on charge of
felonlous assault.
Magistrate Freschi, in deciding to
hold the two women for the grand
jury, said that he would ignore the
element of scandal In the case. He
said n prima facie case had been made
out and that no defense had been Of
fered and therefore there was nothing
left for him to do but to hold the
young women.
Robert w. Moore, of counsel for the
women had expected the case to go to
the grand jury and for this reason re-
fused to put either of his clients on
the stand, but contented himself with
trying to show that Stokes went to the
apartments of the young women to
got possession of certain letters and
that they shot In self-defense. Follow
son, Stokes personal counsel. the sd-
mission that Gleason had had the let
tiers in his possession and had made
copies of them before turning them
over to the district attorney. Gleason,
however, denied that he had withheld
any of the letters.
MILFORD Hart, the negro elevator boy
called by the defense, proved disap-
pointment. He had been expected to
testify that Stokes had asked to be
taken to the women's apartment unan-
nounced. On the contrary, he said
that earlier in the evening Miss Ora
ham had told him she expected call.
err. Attorney Moore broadly intimated
that the witness had been tempered
with.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-07-13
GRAND CIRCUIT RACE OPEN
Three FaVorites Win at Indianapolis
Pool Sellers Do Good Bust
ness Without Hindrance.

Indianapolis, July IA track
heavy for PAGERS and good for trot-
tiers marked the opening of the Grand
Circuit races and the inaugural
meet of its kind in Indianapolis
Both the bookies and the pool sell
ers did a good business without any
interference. The talent got away
with three of the four events. The
odds on favorites in the 2:1S pace,
2:2O, and 2;15 trots winning easy, but
were dumped in bad style when the
much-touted c. The Limit, got only
fourth money in the 2:07 pace
Summary, 2:18 CIass-Pacing-
Purse. $1,000. Fanny Stanton, won;
Longworth, second; Nellie G., third.
Best time, 2:10A.
2:20 Class-Trotting-Stake, $4,000.
Anvil, won; Nanah, second; Jack
Vassar, third. Best time, 80.
2;07 s-Pacing-Purse, $1,000.
Ginger, won; Ruth D.. second; Sun
ny Jim, third. Best time, 100.
2:15 Class-Trotting-Purse, 1000.
R. T. c., won; Alva Dillon, second;
Sue D., third. Best time, 2:12h.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-07-13
- a 81
Peter A. Dey Dead.

Iowa City, July Especial: Peter
A. Dey, pioneer, railway builder and
financier, died at his home here yes
terday after an Illness of a few days.
He was So years of age at the time Of
his death. The early history of Iowa
is closely linked with the life story OF
Mr. Dey, especially in connection
with the building of railway, he being
the engineer in charge of the CON
struction of the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific across Iowa. Following his
withdrawal from the Rock Island he
became connected with the Union Pa
cifc, and carrying on his labor of
construction, was in charge of the
work of that road from Omaha to
Cheyenne. Mr.. Dey is survived by
four children, TWO SONS and two
daughters, Marvin RI. Dey, banker at
Iowa City; c. r. Dey, former city en-
gineer of iowa City; Mrs. Craig T..
Wright, Of Das Woinas. and Mrs Anne
Eastman, wife of Prof G. W. East
man, of Amherst college.