davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-18
SOeleggchSe
uDejr.
8ilIiams GOnntp, u. D, rammes
af en- SornaOo.
Src Sger DOelast; aoifillis anoen
Sfa0e.

5gIgenoe ira @ranO Sorts, u.
D., leies oSfanO." al 16. os.:
Ere 9per er sOeIagt, og 5ele oen
norOoeitre Gel al Staten rant af
en- Tornado, om git oper 8illiamS
% tiliteoenoe @ountp. llagtet al5or.
bin0eIie er1oibruOt meO Den b9r9eOe
@gn, Oeo man bog, at 9perne gtoo-
nan, Ambroie % @rosbD / 8il-
Iiams 9ouniD er e0elagt. Sire 5or.
mere tai DPre omtommen, nenlig
Faul Ibuin, Sobn Ore5elcf, Sobn
Gaguin % 8. GlaUef, ale 6oiat ner
9ioonon. Aae 9Dgninger paaGruar-
6armen bieD ooelagt, iisIge Uieooe-
leiie I'll 8rnno SORTS. 9lopef, iom
ar6eioeoe pna in @orf, :: 0sil See
ior yioonan, bleo ilaaet ibiel al ilp.
Usnos les:mer.
Qlanst &c iiosiarlig iaareoe er
l9eoooya ,sobnioh, Suitru o9SpeO-
barn JON boeoe poa here's some.
iteao npr 9lmbroie. Chris 9aloor.
ion eroSbp 6leO ogioa iarlig ao.
RET. 9lae Qeiegrai. og 8eleiontraoOe
Iigger neoe, % man 1ar fun faaet
moger llnoerretning ON lllptten.
9perne 2mbroie, 9looman og Gros.
bp. iom ligger ner 6oeranore, Iaa
/ Stormceniret. ) Sneiepis al gD9.
ninger biep ieonet meo ,SorOen. o9
geboerne fom mere eaer minore
til Sfooe.
eperne aermit og 9arion bleo
ogioa beifabiaet al llpeiret. ) 9tpr.
beoen al oisie 9per bleu manae
6armbuie eoeIogt, areaturer o9 an.
ore 6ns0nr ilooet libel og 9Iolen
bleu aloele5 soelagt.
Sunorcoer af Settleres o9 Bio.
nerers 6iem lagoes Guiner. Iabet
al areaturer er tort. 9lolen bIeo
s0eIagt ooer en- itor Str9fnin9, og
Sen iiprite 6or0irrina berifer.
glQe, iom cnten er osoe eller oe'
euoe, 5lep trliiet al ilpuenoe Ism.
mer. 9igeae er ilent Iemlpiteoe. ep-
ger fra aac omliegenOe @per er til.
falot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-18

9tuitralien bar efter 0en iioite
5olfetpGing AZ Ntill. 3no6pgae-
re.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-18
Blan0foe Me00elelffr.

Gnglan0 itaor paa Dsrterifelen
til Ell oloorlig Sern6aneitrife. Ger
bol6tes 01ooer til lent paa 9tfte-
men Ons6ags for at opgsre Mel.
lembpren0et mellem Sern6onefom-
pognierne og oeres 9rrbei0ere, men
uoen 9ieiultnt. On Strifen 6liber
til @irfcIi96e6, irDgter man for,
at 8ili6rielen al 2ip8iorn60en6e-
Der oil bIibe aiifoaren ooer Ben
Itorite Gel al 2on0et
Cmtrent iantiaig mes, at Senat5.
fomiteen angaaenoe 6or6olo tilllo.
louoet i lirsoag rnpportereOe, at
De npIig oe0ta9ne @olOgiitStrofta.
ter mellen port 2an0 paa 0en enc
Sioe % England og 6ranfrig pao
Sen an0en piloe ngiDe 2larioa til
9itter6eo o. arig"% fun0aior0e
Cpiflono aenncm lin QImbasia66r
{ goi6inQton it 2nife ON at mo.
aan Ell lianen0e Groftot meo Be
5oreneoe Stater
3 en- 6eoeasreIie ior 9ieprpien-
tantbuiets NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. /
Onsoaas iaaoe 2r. 6arpep %.
@ilep, at ocp SnoItilIing, 6oori
bans 9(fifeoiaelie onbefoles, er ab-
iolut folif. Gen omtalte ulooIiae
aontraft meo Or. 9lusbp, for 6oil-
fet ban ifuloe afifeoiges, bapoe ban
alOrig let, lanat min0re unoerifre-
BET. Sperbopeoet flugeOe ban ooer,
at ban par u0en SnOflp0elie, ioet
ser par TO an0re / Sunobeosran0et,
og oe uObotereoe bans Snoilpoelie
grpiioent lait leoingeoc i'm @e-
TO til uStatebooo" 2open / EirS-
bags meo en- uoiarlis gieoeasreIie
ior lin Snnoling og lit Stanopunft.
5 aongresiens 9eillitning ON at
optage 9aep Merico oe 9Iri5ona er
set ooerloot til GGlgerne I slri-
soma oeo 5lertol at afgere, ON
v0iecoll@ al 0ommere ifal 6lioe
itaaenoe / oens aonititlltion, o9
ioaleoes funoe 4rpiiOenten oeo at
itnOerifrioe fonlme til at bore 9ln-
iparet FOR oenne efter bans 0le-
ming ioare ubel0ige 9eitenmelIe,
oa bette 9lnipar tor ban life ta9t
paa fine Sfnlore.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-18
llDeir andre SteOer.

ct 9aul. 0linn, 16. Mug - Ter
1aar glnater ON at TO Mlennelfer
cr omfommen / en- GornaOo oe6
}lppleton, Ninn.
Gfter en- 6eo os trpffenoe Sen.
0ag fom Ser ct ipart Goroenoeir
Wanoog Noraen peO 9.Sioen i
Groofitoa % 0megn. en 6nlo 1om.
me glegn ioiot Ieleiontrnaoene Iig.
aer neoe Der paa g9nen / nae Jiet.
ninger. 6elegroofiton bleb opifr9mt
al De oolbiqnme 9pn; iiGr bleb
mango iorifrpffe6e al ben Itarfe
Spoplnqt Get bleiie oeiaa itarft,
men sfaoen inoifrGufeoes til llo.
~5uie.
Ga Crosse, gsis., t6. Mug. =
ltnoer et llpeir / 9lnglo, @is, blep
Sen fS.aariae 2nura Sanion ilaaet
lblel al Snnneollag, nleoens Dull loo
og iop | In Sena.
5aribauIt. Ulinu., 10. 9lusuit -
Soa itGrf 6ean ion oen, Der faIot
/ Ssnoogs, bar man life bait paa
oenne ggn ! mango 9tnr. Get %.
regneoe / iefs Elmer. ganoet |
@aberne bar Here Iommer opbt, oa
aloaferne life fltn6e isre oct bort.
8eie og 9fare er itarft beitaoiaet
ueo Sor0ifreo. Cannon og Straiabt
9lipers gaar oper oeres greooer pna
mango Steoer; fsrite Sang paa TO
9(nr. 9pnct log neo ct gaaninas.
bus og en- 2aoe, men aioroe life
itor Stooe. Central parf itoor I'M.
ser gonO; liseIeoes ainsman Grip.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-18
anrne1t runnt.

5runcs paa iine 5lppepr9itationer.
8anOmnngel truer 9aris paa
@runO al 6eOen, ifrioer nUtatin".
Senperaturen er 6 Or. GeliiuS oper
BET normale.
Sra g}or0iibirien meloes ON frpg-
telig auIoe. 9toma0efolfene bnr mi.
itet 800 aameler o9 utaIlige 6aar
iom 6eIge al ben baar0e auIoe.
0}osieior9iitning 9aris, 1. glug.
5 9e8ierS og 0ens Smegn er ooer
100 Perioner 6leoen alporlig ipge
efter at baoe ipiIt 9ro0, Ser ultium-
men itammeoe ira iamme 9nser.
S @orms, 8pif(ano, er oannet
en- alub, 6oi5 Q}eolemmer 9oerSen-
BAG Morgen bar6eneoe foretagerltO-
ilugter Ome9nen. afu66en8 Sur
mano er, murfeli9t nof, en- Sfoma-
9ermeiter.
grinIesie 5reae al 8reuSicn
grrn5 6einric55 ganat!:n0e, hor
poa sen engelite Marina3 6lppe-
plo0S foretaget noeGe GSIponin9er,
poa 6oilfe Ser naae6es en- Ssi0e
al 500 Dieter.
De eneelife strifer. 2onOon, 2.
9Gltquit. Oper 10000 Snoneorbei-
oere bar MI neoIo9t qtrbeioet. De
frpDer en- Simelon al s 9ence I Sen
normale 9(rbei6sti6 o9 1 SHILLING
/ 8imen for 0berar6eioe.
Stor Brand. Berlin, 81. SuIi.
I'll Morgenblaoene meloes fra@ar-
dat: 5 @ubprnementet Dublin er
6en lille gp aonifaoola ne66ren0t
fuI0itpnoig. Ooer 300 Suie er
6rpn0t. Ogioo Menneifer ifol be-
re omfommen.
5tor' 9lrbeiosfonilift. 5luttgart,
81. Suli. 3onnler 01otor 2tftieieI-
ifabet Bar 2er0ag @itermio0og inO-
itillet 0riiten poo i'm 6abrif paa
@rlnO al en- 0onfIift me0 9(r6ei-
0erne, ser forIan9te no9le nfife0i-
aeoe 2lrbeioere genantoget. 6abrif-
fen 6eifGftiQeoe 26o0 2lrbeioere.
stor @ran0. 9uoapeit, llngarn,
Il. 2(ugldt. 8 2ano8bpen Sere / 0i-
itriftct OloenburQ er ser uobruot
en- itor Brand. t60 6uie er neO-
6rpn0t og en- Mpn90e 6u5Opr in-
0eoe6runot. 9ranopeienet fltn0e pna
@run0 al @an0mangel intet uOrette.
Set iororepne aongebnS. Hortu.
gals &egeriug bar beitenlt, at Oen
afoooe 9ronning Mori1 Bias iaite
GienOomme I 9ortllgoI ifal bort
iplges pes 9tnftion. 9ereS 8GrOi
aniloaS til IS Mia.; men al bette
9elSb ifal forit 6en6es @Glo til
staten % 8ripate o9ffes.
NeoItprtet. Snnsbrucf, I. 2lie.
@eneral0irefter 9(lbert ira @ies-
booen er unOer 9eitigning al Den
rooe @pg" oeo aorer Sven foruIpf-
fct peo 9leoitprtning. 2iget fanOteS
/ 9lites. Gn Gnbe0smano 9e5ef ira
Snnsbrucf er omfommen oe0 Neo-
ItprtninQ Soliten
iSlppen1aifinen iom arieSfartpi
Goris, 3. 9(uguit. islpoeren @ubrun
bar ioretaget en- 9tpffe GSlponin9er
oper 9R6eben peo Gberbourg ior at
fonitotere, ON man ira 6Ipoema-
lfinen fan oberoere ltnoernanos.
baaoe, ser er 0pffet ne0. 6ori6gene
lpffc0es fnlSitpnoigt. Slpperen bar
| S4nnN III nt nhiernnrn l1nAnr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-18

at Qribe til 6e ip0pnnIige 5orbolOs-
regter MOB Sunger8n6oen.
GSorbuot ll60unoring. 9(gen5ia
Stefoni meS9eIer: 9a 0en itolien.
ife 9feQering bar treifet ole muli9s
5or1oiosregler for at hin0re SO.
Ieroens 8rentren9en tiIll0Gan0rer.
0omparne, paa 6oilfe GER belIer isSfe
bar pit Jig, 6aoOe 9fegeringen pen.
tet, at Sen argentinife SfeQerin9 oil-
0e 6ooe pitt SilIio til oenS SAMPLE.
maaoe oq 6ab0e opgipet at laoe To-
oan0rerifi6ene leoIoqe al SunobeoS-
inipefterer og boo0e la6et lloban-
orerifibene ilippe for aorantene
9lnfomItboonene. 0n Den argentine
ife Re0ering imi0lertio life bar
Qiort bette, bar Ben itoIienife gfe.
Qerin9, for at Derne ON i'm natio.
nole 9Gre, noIte0tset @6ift, pe6 boil.
fet al llobnn0rinq ira Stalien til
2(rQentina for6DOeS.
st ruSiiIf 6oribor for @fsibaben.
5 en- Ieoenoe g[rtifel al I. au9 pro.
teIterer set rusiiife gla0 ,9toboie
8ren1ia" moo Sen perIiife 9legerings
lloipttelie al @riien poo 0fobam.
meo 9fliS &ooe6. Og BET bumant
iinoeoe. uItrofonierootipe rnsiiife
@loo proteIterer Menneifebeoens
oq ariIten6ommens gfobn %.
9laoet timber 6et eienoommeligt,
at inqen al Sc iDo periiife Miniitre
bar reiit iiq 9(nle0nin9 al 9eifnlO-
ninaen mos Sen nuopren0e Sbab
ior at ppre v6o0ermor0er" %.
(Som befen0t er oen nup9renoe
S6ah Son al Mobon1me0 9(Ii)
0Q a9}oooie @renio" er forar9et
oper, at inaen al Observation-Disclosures
FOR 6p friItnp europGiife Stoter bar
reiIt ia mos 0enne ,fannibalife"
eff. Ger hor opret aoifiIligt al
liQnenoe gannnibnli8me" / &ns.
lono, iom y9}oooie 8renio" bar tiet
title til)
Stor Semmer6ran0. Srn0spoll,
SberriG 2. 9luguIt. SEQ SolotiOen
/ 9tot opito0 ser SlO SobanneOal
Soonprfs itore @rG0Oeoplo9 ueo
9llne Sunoet. IIOen breote Jig meo
ribenoe Surtig6e6, men inntes oeo
gtti0en at p9re noget | glftagen0e.
iSlere 9ompere oeltaqer Slut.
nin9sarbeioet.
- 9ranoen opitoo peo aortilut.
MING / en- eIeftriif 0lotor Ell al
gpeninQerne, og berfra 6reOte BEN
iig meo ripenoe Soit til 2ogerbpg-
nin9erne og @rGOOeoplagene, Der
poa @riin0 al sen iiOite SioS itore
Ggrfe burtigt 6Oelagoes fulOitpnoig.
Gao SignoIer meo Sooperfets
0ampiirene tilfalOtes burtiat 10 al
0iItriftets - fSIooipr6iter, men oct
lnffeoes life oisie at reOOe oen itore
0ireftionsbolig, ser neobrpnote til
@rnnben.
: aft brpnbte Ser $1,000 Stan.
oorb iapet 5rp og ca 1900 Ston.
6aro on0et 5re til en- ionilet gPr-
81 al 6-SOO,000 ar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-18

@Inoerne o9 9rpmierne 6rpoer ui
o5 iffe on i6et pi mcner: u@oao
garneoe Def ct Uenneiic, iii; go e..
9nnot ben aonife @er0en" oio. Non
noaen een aIp0e liz oe0 en- Brpnie,
ser bar foitet hans Sammeroters
2io? Soo6 ON set oeo COP bleo
ior5u6t at uolooe Brpnie pe0 Sap.
iIponinJerl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-18

9lae 5orIigsioris9 nn9aoenoe Den
truenOe Strife Gnglono er itran.
6et. SSnouitrifrigen er begpnot 9lr.
beioerne paa ale Sernbanelinier |
bet foreneoe aongerige orOreS til
at itrife pna en- Sang, 100000
Mono er fnlbt 10 oa anmobet ON
at lutte 9(rbeioet siebIiffelig. Ge'
geringen ienoer Soloater no for
at boloe Oroen.
aoniererenoe Meolemmer al begge
stongresiens Suie er bIepen enige
ON at ioreilaa 9open ON gtelp
Mericos og slri8onas Optagelie ionl
Stater llnionen pnonp meo Be
itemmelien ON recall" | glri3onas
aonItitution u6elaOt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-18

IIJ 5art og oen0te Jig belt run0t,
iom Sen nooe0e 8anOet. 6lere No.
terbaaoe og 9iobenion meo i'm SD.
roplan bar neIten siebliffelig paa
ltlpffesite0et o9 forie9te at fiife5lD.
Deren op. 0len ban par fommet un-
Der og 6leoen inopiflet / Maifinen,
aa bet par ferit, Oa Dptfere tom
til, oct lDffe0es at foa bam op, og
Oa bar ban oe0. Zen ulpffelige
@|an0s 0uitru tilGigemeO bans So
Der og Qto0er bar bIonot 5ilifuer-
ne.
9egge De i6rgelige lllpffer fire.
pes pno 0freneS 0umoriitiae aun-
tiers Reanina 9liqtignof fom Der
en- trpftet Stemning oper 6lpoeitpo-
net. Ren efter at aomiteen bopoe
uOtaIt i'm 9eflogelie oper lllpffen
o1 u0ite0t Ell 9rofIomation, 6oori
a1e6lpoerene ooboreoes moo at in0.
lo0e iia pno un60ige @opeItpffer,
uOtalte ben, at 0en life iaa Jig be-
f6iet til at bpoe Stponet. aolIe-
ger Ser bruger ionme Slaos W}a-
finer iom De foruIpffe0e, piloe imi0-
lert;0 life 0eltage / nogen 9onteit
isr efter 9e9raoelien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-18

(Sluttes paa Sioite Sioe.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-18

i5lppemaifinen iom arieSiartpi
Goris, 9. 9(ueuit. 3lpoeren 9lubrun
bar foretaget en- 9fpffe 6lponin9er
oper 9f6eben peo Gberbourg ior at
fonitatere, ON man ira iSIpoema-
ifinen fan obiernere ltnberpan0s.
boa0e, ser er Opffet neO. 6ori6eene
lpffeOes fiil0itpnoiet Sslpperen par
/ StonO til at obierpere llnoer-
oanosbaaoe, ser beianot Jig 6 Nfe.
ter unoer Sabfla0en.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-23
A CHANGE OF VENUE
IN FRYBARGER CASE

In what has since become . rather
famous will case change of venue was
taken from the Wayne to the Henry
county circuit court on Tuesday by So
phia Chitwood and other appellants
who seek to have the will of George
Frybarger late OF Fayette county brok-
en-. Tho decedent was large prop
erty owner. possessing an estate Of
the probable value OF $4,000 and at
the time he made his viii 1t is alleged
he was OF unsound mind and his bust
ness managed by guardian. Suit
was first instituted in the Fayette cir
cult court and from there a change OF
venue brought 1t here for trial which
was held In 1909. The supreme court
reversed the finding of the circuit
court and ordered new trial of the
case on the ground error had been
made in instructions to the jury. The
appellants are given ten days In which
% pay costs OF . change Of venue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-23
MOTORCYCLE GIRLS
TO RIDE TO CITY

Misses Viola Culip and Mable Mas
ters, the two Elwood girls who have
been secured by the Richmond Motor
cycle club to race at the driving park
on Labor day. have notified the secre-
tary of the club that they will ride to
this city Sunday, September 8, on the
motorcycles on which they will race
the following day. The distance from
Elwood to this city is about fifty miles
and the girls expect to make it in a
short time. They will practice Sun
day afternoon on the tracks.
In no uncertain terms Supt. Gordon,
of the street car company declares
that the company will have enough
cars to handle the large crowd which
is expected to attend the races. He
says that he intends to place dis
patcher at Twenty-third and Main
street and all cars will run under or
ders. Every available car will be pres
sed into service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-23
RETURNS TO CITY
AND is ARRESTED

Returning to this city ten weeks at.
ter he had committed assault and bat
terry upon Annie jackson, negress,
employed in the capacity Of pastry
cook at the Arlington hotel. Harry Kel.
Ter, a negro was arrested yesterday at.
ternoon at Ninth and North e street,
by Patrolman Lawler. Upon arraign-
ment in police court this morning
Keller pleaded not guilty to the charge
but afterward admitted that he had
thrown thick tea cup at Mrs. Jack.
son, which struck her on the left arm.
The tea cup was broken into . number
of pieces and Mrs. Jackson stiIl has
the bump on her arm Keller received
= fine Of IS and costs. He was bar Dor.
ter ut the hotel at the time and the
tyOable arose over : pie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-23
DEMOCRATIC PLANS
FOR II CAMPAIGN
Form Precinct Clubs; Adopt
Liberal Platform, Nomi-
nate a Progressive.
tNat,onal News Association,


WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Prepara-
tions for the presidential campaign
for 1912 were. begun by the Democrats
in this city today. Senators and rep
headed by Senator Owen
OF Oklahoma and Senator Chamber
lain of Oregon, met at the Capitol to
draft charter for the Democratic
federation OF precinct clubs.
The leaders of the party intend to
wage the fight for Democratic sue
cess by utilizing the smallest unit of
party organization ana by extending
the ramifications of the organization
to reach effectively into the hearts
Of the Republican strongholds.
These senators and representatives,
who are backing the new federation.
plan national organization of clubs
to control the next Democratic nation
al convention, nominate a progressive
Democrat for president and force the
adoption of progressive platform
Although the movement was ru-
mored to be In favor OF Gov Woodrow
Wilson for the nomination. Senator
Owen was loudly cheefed when he de
clared himself personally and the
state Of Oklahoma for Speaker Champ
Clark
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-23
START CAMPAIGN
FOR MEMBERSHIP

Officers of the Young Mems Chris
tian association are making efforts to
enlarge the membership of the insti-
tuition. During the first part of July of
this year the membership was lower
than it has been since the organization
of the Y. NJ. c. A.. but the latter part
of that month twenty-five new MEM
bers were enrolled and twenty new
members have been secured SO far this
month. There are now about 500 mem
bers OF the association. The officers
state that during the summer months
the membership usually decreases.
The dormitories at the association
building are not crowded at the pres
ent time but as coon as the fall semes-
ter at Earlham college opens all the
rooms will be occupied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-23
MURDER
TRIAL IS STARTED
Youth Charged with Death Of
Aged Broker Justifi-
cation Defense.
(National News association,


NEW YORK, Aug, 23.-Pale and ner-
vous, with face and hands twitching,
Paul Geidell, the II year old Hartford.
Conn, boy on trial charged with the
murder and robbery of w. H. Jack
son, in the latter's apartment In the
Hotel Iriquois, last month, sat In
Judge Grains room in the general ses-
sions court today and listened to wit
nesses for the prosecution give evil
dence against him. Despite the at
tack of nervous fear which has grip
ped the youth. counsel for the defense
announced that Geidell would take the
stand in his own behalf.
Mrs. Anna Geidell was forced from
her sons side and sat In the rear OF
the room sobbing and wringing her
hands AS Geidell glanced toward his
mother his nervousness increased and
he tossed about in his chair on the
verge of complete breakdown.
Judge Grain has ordered women and
children excluded from the court
room. This action tended to confirm
reports that the defense would attack
the reputation Of the murdered man
and attempt to show that young Gel
dell had been justified in killing the
man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-23
Sentiment During Progress
of Trial Seems to Percepti-
bly, Change in Favor of the
Accused Man.
NOW BELIEVED PAUL
BEATTIE is GUILTY
Think He Will Be Declared
Criminally Insane Upon
Freedom of His Cousin
Evidence Not Begun.
(National News Association

National News Association)
CHESTERFIELD c. H., Va Aug. 20.
A perceptible change in sentiment
was noticeable here today when the
trial of Henry C. Beattie, Jr., charged
with the murder TO his wife, was re-
sumed at 10:30 o'clock. Up to and on
Monday when Beattie was arraigned
and pleaded not guilty the feeling ap-
peared almost unanimous that the rs
year old defendant had done his wife
to death on. the Midlothian turnpike
as the Commonwealth of Virginia has
charged.
During the intermission since the
court adjourned Monday afternoon un-
talesmen for no clearly defined reason
expressions were heard on all sides
that hung jury would be the result of
the trial, while not few expressed
their conviction that the result of the
trial would be the freedom of Henry
Clay Beattie, and the incarceration of
Paul Beattie in a state institution for
insane criminals. OF course all this
was conjecture.
!. Attitude OF Blnford Girl.
1t was expressed by both sides that
the requisite jurors would be secured
this afternoon before an adjournment.
Interest today centered in the proba-
BILE attitude of Beulah Binford, the IT
year-old woman in the case, when she
takes the witness stand. Although
called by the state and depended upon
by it to furnish many Of the most dam-
aging links III the chain Of evidence;
against Beattie, conviction was freely
expressed today that she would turn
on the stand and do all in her power to
free the man, who for his love for her
is facing the death chair.
Beattie will not be brought over
from Richmond until tomorrow at the
earliest, and meantime he is being
jealousy guarded against outside conf
muncation. Paul Beattie is also be-
ing held in seclusion in his cell.
Say eeattie l. Doomed.
Two more jurors were selected at
the first session of the Beattie trial
this forenoon, leaving but two places
vacant in the jury box.
Prosecutor Wendenburg said today,
"all the technical legal efforts that
may be made to save Beattie will fail
in the end. Every attack upon the
alibi of Paul Beattie, chief witness
for the prosecution, will be met with
ample counter evidence. To my mind
Henry Clay Beattie is doomed man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-23
BLAZE THREATENS
A FAMOUS BRIDGE
Serious Fire in St. Louis
Burns Way to Span
Over Mississippi.
tNational News Assoc,ation)

ST. LOUIS. Aug. ga fire which
originated when 9 spark from an en-
gine set fire to the building Of Mabel
man & Mackey Grain Co. at Il o'clock
today is sweeping toward the bridge
which connects St. Louis with East
st. Louis and is threatening that
structure. At 12:45 the blaze had rea-
ched the bridge and set 1t afire in two
places. but onicials declare the bridge
is not in great danger, as the blaze
can be easily ex.inguished. The flames
are still spreading among the ware
houses. There Is no estimate yet Of the
probable losses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-23
BOOST MEAT PRICES
Dry Summer Blamed Much
Meat to Cold Storage.
(National News Association)

(National News AssociatioH)
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The price
of meat was boosted again today.
Meat is higher than it has been in
two years. with prospects that its cost
will soar still more. This is the season
when the packers begin to place their
products in cold storage. Preparations
are being made to send vast quantities
to the refrigerators. The dry summer
Is blamed for the advance in the cost
of meat.
The same cry is being raised by the
butter and egg interests. who this
week begin to place enormous qnanti-
ties of these products In cold storage.
Ribs and loins of beef are selling
wholesale today for 16h cents per
pound, an advance of four cents since
the first of the year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-23

- r.
FORT PLAIN, N. Y. Aug. 2s.-Av-
iator Atwood resumed what he intend
ed should be the home stretch OF his
triumphant st. Louis to New York
flight at 7:45 this morning following
the West Shore railroad. The atmos-
phere was extremely heavy and the
possibility OF encountering q rain
storm threatened. He flew over the
southern part OF Albany at nine
O'Clock, continuing southerly course
until he reached Castleton, nine miles
south of Albany, where he alighted on
a hill to doctor his engine. which had
been missing fire occasionally.
Atwood decided to wait at Castleton
until the pontoons, which he had plan
ned to attach to his machine at Albany,
could be brought down from there.
These were to save his machine in
case he fell into the Hudson river.
Atwood said he would remain at Cas-
tleton until o'clock this afternoon
before resuming his flight.
While waiting for better weather
Atwood decided to visit a To-
cal cemetery where relatives are bur-
led until time for flight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-23
COUNCILMAN WILL
CONSULT ATTORNEY

Before q meeting Of the council
manic committee on contracts and
franchises II called to consider the ad-
Visibility Of investigating the books
and affairs Of the Richmond City Wa
ter Works company. Councilman Frank
Waidele. chairman of the committee,
will consult with an attorney. Mr..
Waidele wishes to have thorough un-
derStanding Of the state law which
gives council the power to investigate
the books and force the officials Or the
company to testify under oath about
the value Of the plant and the money
invested before the meeting II held.