davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-09
Qars Soften
Nurmanner. Subilret iuoleoes | ben
GlSsamle gp &uuen.
Iorses @anscr Iolts9anta

Siieroarsieiterne | MormanSiet,
ben norife @ifingbspoing Sanger
&olfs sorIe Riee, bar beiten,t til vi.
boloelfe | Ronen ira 36ie I'll lite
Slrri, men arissriniiter 9erteaurS
.brotte oa poloiomme Dob oeb en-
Elpoeulpffe bragte SoritnrreIie | GIa.
nerne, ibet T~rGiibent Solieres life
funoe fomme I'll Scitens aobnitg :
Roiten. Gen frauife llberriasmini.
fter Loo berfor ienbe llrberretning III
De r~orbiife Saroe ON, at Soften bar
nbiut irbtil pibere, o. "aitenpoiteu"
| 8rfitionia mootog prioat ct tele5ra,
fit Torlpoeube fra 1oris ON, at sc.
iten ifliIbe pPre ubiat irbtil 23be
suri, SorftebunsfoeIo. Men eiter
ct Telegram, iom gbicagobIabet
"GaiIp RepS~S 3orreiponoent / ga.
ris bar ienot lit 9lab fer set no til,
at SeitIigbeoerre oaigeoel fog fin
@egproeIie / Rolien / SirsbogS, oe,
CITE S,lnt. gf bans Innse Telegram
bibiGttes fslgerbe:
Gen pfficiene aongres OF be fore
Winoefeiter / anIebrins 8runbIp1.
9eIier at Rormonbiet for 1000 Iar
iiber oabnebeS iooa, CITE Sunni, /
Horcrt. Oct bar uigiort Noromrr.
benes Tag, forioupibt ben plbaamIe
SoiIt ON RoIos Notiordlitet ar1oor,
for 9per &orenS Granddaughter MOB.
FOG / gitermiSbog inoer itore Scitt.
belieheber | Sen botantife Saoe Hor.
ges 8ope til Mor,en, Ell bsi Sanger.
RoIf-9nuta, iom en- Delegation al
Rroiesforer fra ariitimia ltrrperii.
tet baobe broat meb fig. Gil @ier-
gi9Ib baooe @pen Rouen ienbt ct
5aneer-Rolf.Monumen til aale.
FUND | anerfienbeIie al. al Roflp bar
ben / Sogoerne onttalte isnomsrife
gitingbsobirs.
9lanbt De amsriforTfe 9cltaaere
Gongresien er Iopofat SIof g. Ror
fra Chicago iom Conner al 9orges
Seleaot, % Siolmar SoIan6 fra
Gpbroim, @is.. gier al ben bersmte
Rlreften fra aeniirgtor.
Mr. Eap meobelte aorre1ponSen.
ten, ct Der imorgen, Den 7be Sunni,
uil bli orron1eret en- flor ll6fIugt Ill
ct. Glair.iurIGpte, ber 9dnbsbp,
hoor Roao oq Tranferfonqer nnber-
ifreo ben Sraftat, hporoeo oet gomle
Rormarbiet oprette6es. On Wtnbe.
table bleo oiilsret, og 2auosbpen oil
| anIeoniita Sirbilpet gioe fine Ga.
Der Nann efter ale De froneoe Sooe.
Der, iom neoitdmmer ira De norman.
niife Sgpoinger. Saaleoes pil en-
8obe BIZ opfalot eftcr Song Suafon
al Roree, en- efter ben oonife, en- ef.
ter ben ioerife, en- efter BEN engeIIfe
Gonge og en- efter Den tpife aeter %
en- efter Sen rlisiiife Gsdr. gnSoi.
bere oil en- 8a6e bli opfaIot efter Or.
German 6ieIoe / abercrombie, g.
8uf., ben befienote Rorifomerifaner,
fom er fsbt / aaleiun6 og iaaIeoes
err Roaos Sambpgbn1.
gaa6e Mr. Rap og Wr. SoIano bill
bolbe 6oreSrag paa aongresien.
@oberne / Rormn6iets pl6gmnIe
8oteSitao er M / belle Tin 2Pna6e
impftet meb 8~Iaea16er, oeforereoe
guer og Observation-Disclosures / ar.
lebrirg De tntrise noroiife og nor.
marniife 8ipiter. Sficerer oa Rpn0
ira ben rorife aaronbaaS "5riotjof",
'om igaar arfom til SABRE, irroes
ogiaa pad Rouens 8a6er ca oPffcr
imi5rer6e Spmerfiom6eo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-09
spppetrepipte Garsana.

lttab, @orren, @po., 9riitolp, Seas,
Clap, Winn., CRAWFORD, 9. O.,
Curtis, aas., Orion, Mont., SaHin.
GER, g. s., @ronno, e. ., Ga Sol.
Iette, @is., 0eIion, Winn., Rage,
ST., Smoot, Utah, SoDnseno, Mih.,
CO fpIscnoe 8 3emofruter: gailep
fra Seros, Softer fra 2ouiiiana %
Sbornton fra 2ouiiiana. Siliammen
|2S.
Gepu6lifanerne aenpon ira Soma
cg 2oriner fra Suinois, iamt Demo.
froterne Glarfe og 9ouis ira arfan'
las ifol bore tuipIionfme.
s getrngtning al Den an9toeligc
ooerpploenbe Waioritet for Ratififa.
tionen aniees BET for srfesIsit at for.
iege paa at iaa Sraftaten amenoeret.
6ois bette er SiIfPIoet, er Der Here
Senatorer, Ser MI er inloo Srofta.
ten, iom bill finbe oct flogeit at item.
me for Sen.
Erpiioent Saft er beitemt imoo
rogeniombeiit Soranoring al Graf.
taten og bill life gaa meo paa noget
aompromts.
Wnringsfomiteen foreIagoe iSirs.
Rags HeprGientantbuiet en- Waiori-
tets. ng Notwithstanding al Sor.
ilaget ON en- Rebipttelie al lllbtol,
ben. Gen fsritnppnte, Der anbefaleoe
Sorilngets Seotagelie, bar unoerteg.
net al iantlige ben1ofratiife og Der
iibitnppnte, Ser a~nbefoler Sorilagets
Sorfaitelie, uf iamtlige republifanfe
WebIemmer al &omiteer.
Observation-Disclosures fritiierer /
ifarpe llStrpf 8reiioent Eafts Sp.
treben / Sorbinbelie meo BEN be.
itanenbe 8oriflop, iier bans lloirf-
iontbeb forub for 2opens 8ebtagelie
og bans llotaIeIie efterpaa ON, Of
"lllbiatierne er ltforiparlige, og ieg
snifer at babe BET iogt."
"Sobbe BrpiiOenten," beber bet /
Snbitiaingen, "giort benne Snbrsn.
meIie tibligere, mems Sariflooen al
1909 bar unber gebanoling, piloe
bans grflaring bpret en- pirfelig
Sieneite for Solicit, ibet BEN bilbe lat
BET iitanb til at proteItere moo, at
Gets Snteresier faa ifammelig for,
raaotes iii BEN pripate 8riifbeb.
Brpiioentens Salsbeo bengung eior.
De bet umuligt for BAN ienere at for.
isge paa at unbbra9e fig oct fltlbe
anioar for, at en- Hepiiion at Sarif.
fen iaa fltlbit9noig mislpffebes, og
iom ban MI %irbrsmmer.
Sfslge set foreliggenbe Sor1ag bii
8ienneminitstoIoen paa lllotsier og
andre lllofabrifater bIi neoiot fra
90, 10 til 1885 8rocent og paa Raa.
ulo fra 44.31 til 90 1rocent.
4omiteens repiiblifanife Weblenl.
mer b9nber / fin WinoritetsinbItil.
ling, at Sor1oset, ifalb oct ifuloe FIJI
Sob piloe reiultere | en- Wasieneb-
Tagtning at Saarene Tom | 1894 og
en- mere alminbeIig 2ufning al lllb-
ipinberierne enb ieIp bengane, og at
meb en- SoIo at 90 Grocent pan Hna.
ulo "Solben paa ltlbtsier piIbe bli
for'lao til at i9tte bore Sabrifanter
iitano til at fonfurrere meb Sc I'M.
portereoe Seier."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-09

mcr upr Seen1a, anorefp 8arois
BANTER % 9auSagent | @aubon.
Siltaler MOB grsorene 9eaulieu,
6nirbnnfS % 2eetp iuoeboIoer ii
8unftcr, reprnienterenoe ioa mango
SanoeIer. ttItoIen mob @aaer, ga.
hiS, % gauois Ipecifrerer 10 San.
beIer o. SiItoIen MOB aol6, 8errauIt
oa llron i~iorten.
Te erfIpreoe iig | Retten Gle
uifpIoig, men ilere al Dem afgau bent
ne grflpring meo a%nmooning ON,
at Oct maatte itaa Dem oobent al
trrffe Seu tiIbnge / SiIfpIoc al, al
oe ienere ifuIoe beltemme Tia I'll al
neoIpgge SuoiigeIie MOB SiItalebe'
iIutnin1erne. Rctten bepiIgeoe Dem
en- sSriit al 80 Gage iii at iremfom.
me me0 fine SrbiigeIier reo Den
SoritaaeIie, at Sc ifaI erpeoeres in
Den Rctsterminen / Rooember, lao
Sorbsrene fan toge fin gegpnoeIie
ga / 3iIiRIoe al, at SnoiiaeIierne al
piites.
Gus s. @coIieu ~forlongte Sogcrl
moo iia itror iremmet, Son cplp'te,
a. ban for Here Muancoer 'ioen bao'
DC inoIeperet Sloger MOB oisie Ser
ioner til peSfommenoe IprSiabeoer
/ @aihington % poaitoo, at Def bar
oisie Verioner, Tom baobe iammer.
rottct iig ON at ioa BAN iot unoer
SiltaIe. De al ham freiuisrte Be
ifplbringcr err beiIllttet uroer'egt al
en- al aonercsfen neoiat Special
fomite. iom oentes at bile onfomme
til Detroit (Minn.) npIte Waaneo,
20 ban snifeoe life, at oct oa lfiil'
O. funne fremfsreS MOB BAN, al
ban beiouot iig unoer retslia GiItale,
ga oct piIbe tenoere iii at ifooe bans
Sag Iigeoperfor 8omiteen. San for
Iongte at iaa SiltalebeIIutniuger
MOB ia paabsutt inoen oen 3ib.
Gen fungercnoe BONNER iaa Jig
al MoneeI pan Tib life iitano til at
eiterfomme Mr. gedulieus anmoo'
ming, men bepiIgebe hont ligeiom Dc
eprise 80 Cages 5riit til at nebIGg'
qe S~noiigelie MOB Siltalebeiluti1tn
gen, ON ban ioa moatte snife.
Sumtlige anfIoaeoe bIep oereftet
lesIabt otter at bare ltilet SifterbeG
for $4,000 bper.
Sfslge en- teleorafiif WeooeIelIe
fra Baibington bar Sen ioreilaaeoa
llnoericgeIie al 2anobeorogeriernc
poa @bite Gartb.Reierpatioren fren
faIot en- beftig Epiit mellem Reprp'
itntantbuietS aornite for SnSianer'
aiiRrer og &omiteen for llogifter
ynoreoepartemeutet @egge bisie
Somiteer iorIanser Hetten til al
iorctage llnberis9elien.
Observation-Disclosures MtiQer ira Niu,
neiota og gurfe fra Soutb 8afota.
Der begge err WeSIemmer al Snbia.
nerfomiteen, bPober, at oct tiIfom'
mer 6erne aortite at anitiae timber.
isgelien, oa oct er oenne aumite, ion
olene bar Hetten iii al unoerisgc
2~opiorilag pe0rerenbe Sn6ianerte.
Reprpientant Wiqer bar paatuge,
fig at iremiRtte et Sorilag ON BE-
pilgeIien al ct tilItrpffeIigt gelsb til
at Spffe llogiiterne peo GpboIoet
8aibington al be Sroiarere. iom er
onfommet Dis / anIeouiug al 2ono.
rsret soa Reierontioner. 9elegutio.
ncn beitaar az Reo. element Bean
lieu, Sact Robit % George Bern.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07
ny Associated Press.

Chicago, Sept. e.--After members OF
the international committee represent
ing the unions involved In the dispute
with the Illinois Central Railroad had
refused today to sanction a strike Of
The federated shop employees of the
road, action was deferred until mem
bers OF the executive board OF the in
ternational association can meet here
Sunday next.
The international committee decided
1t would be unwise to grant sanction
of the international organizations to
strike and agreed to turn the respon-
sibility over to the committee Of the
federation OF Illinois Central shopmen.
Indications point towards no strike.
Chairman w. F. Kramer, who is
presiding at the conferoLce of labor
chiefs, said today before the decision
was reached:
we are just where we were at this
time yesterday. We have reached no
decision and don't know when we will.
do not expect a reply to our last let
| ter to President Markham of the nli~
nois Central"
When seen shortly before noon
Julius Kruttschmitt said: "T am not
| interested in any official way in the
| Illinois Central Railroad trouble and
know nothing about II except what l
have read in the newspapers. The
Hartman lines and the Illinois Cen
trail are entirely Independent and 1 do
not see how I could be called In con-
ference with President Markham. In
regard to the situation on the Har-
riman lines. there have been no new
developments since left San Fran
cisco last Saturday. 7 have had no
communication With me railroad men
and they have had none with me. We
were compelled to deny the demands
| because Of their unreasonableness."
President McCreary, of the fedora
tion of Illinois Central shop employees,
said:
The men wanted to strike and are
growing very restless at the delay.
received word today that a few shop
| men employed at the Burnside shop
| took their tools with them when they
went home from work last night and
! Will not return until some definite ac-
| tion is taken. do not know how many
men followed this course. I think it is
due the men that some decision be
reached today"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07
RY Associated Praaa.

Deal, England, Sept. 6.-After lapse
Of 36 years Captain Matthew Webb's
feat of swimming the English channel
was duplicated by William T. Burgess,
Yorkshire man by birth and O nat
uralized Frenchman. He started from
South Foreland, Dover, at 11:l5 o'cloch
Tuesday morning, and landed at Lach-
atelet. q village two miles east of Cape
Grlz NeZ, at $3.50 o'clock this morning
accomplishing the passage ir 22 hours
and 35 minutes. A motor boat accom-
panied the swimmer, and II Is esti-
mated that Burgess, owing to the zig
gag course he was compelled to take
because Of battling tides, covered sixty
miles. Burgess remained on French
soil just long enough TO telegraph his
wife of his success and partake of re-
freshments, then returned by motor
boat to rest and sleep. When he
landed at Deal this evening Burgess
received a tremendous ovation.
Burgess has been trying for years to
emulate the feat of Captain Webb in
1878, and several times he got within
mile of the goal, only to be swept
away by the receding tide.
On this occasion, which Burgess de-
clared would be his last attempt, he
started from South Foreland at 1880
o'clock yesterday morning. A strong
tide was flowing and the swimmer had
n IOuSn TASK 10 get past NTOO"@il SdLdS.
For hours after his departure, the
swimmer was only six miles on his
way.
This was the last heard of him for
some time and until the news Of his
success in reaching the French shore
was eceived here considerable anxiety
was felt A heavy fog enveloped the
channel last night and the CROSSING
steamers failed to sight the swimmer.
; Burgess's successful swim followed
nine plucky but unsuccessful attempts.
| No one has done II since Webb.
Burgess made his first try for the
honor on September 6, 104, but gave up
after a struggle of about Is hours.
! The next day he started again.. but
after covering twenty-five miles In
about nine hours, was forced to aban-
| don his attempt because of a gale. In
| his successive trials Burgess was
! forced to abandon the attempt when
the goal was almost within his grasp.
| The channel between Dover and
| Cane Girls Nez is only twenty miles
wide, but the tide through the straits
| is very strong and swimmers are
obliged to cross at a wide angle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07

The consolidation OF the Peoples
National Bank and the Citizens Ma
tonal Bank was completed yesterday
and the Rmalgamated institution Will
carry tho nRme Citizens and PEOPLES
National bank, this name being de-
cided upon by the officers and stock
holders Of the two institutions who
held meeting yesterday and carried
through the last OF the details neces-
sary to bring about the consolida-
ton.
The banks consolidated a portion OF
their undivided profits and created a
surplus fund for the amalgamated
bank Of $50, 900, besides declaring q
substantial dividend In the shape OF a
special bonus to the respective stock
holders. The capital stock Of the in
stitution will be 100000, and the
building now occupied by the Peoples
will be utilized by the Citizens and
Peoples.
There are certain technicalities that
have to be gone through with to the
satisfaction Of the comptroller Of the
currency at Washington. bat in the
meantime the consolidated bank is au-
thorized 70 carry on the combined
business Of the two institutions, and to
take charge Of all assets and assume
all liabilities.
The officers Of the bank have not
yet been selected, but It Is understood
that J. S. Reese Will be the president
with L. Hilton Green as chairman or
the board of directors, which insures
the safe and conservative conduct Of
the Citizens and Peoples National
Both have long been identified with
banking institutions Of Pensacola and
the bank with their combined services
is indeed '4ortunats.
A representative Alonzo Richard
son & Co, certified public accountants
Of Atlanta, is in the city, assisting the
forces Of the two banks in properly
carrying out the details, and will re-
view and certify to the accounts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07
MAKE CHANGES
IN LADING PLAN
REDRAFT MADE IN FORM OF
NOTE TO BE SENT BY SHIPPERS
TO THE COTTON BILLS OF LAD
ING COTTON BUREAU.
ny AsseelHtsa Press

New York, Sept, 6.--Further plans
intended to promote the adoption Of
plan for the elimination Of frauds in
connection with cotton bills OF lading
were taken today when Thomas B.
Patton, general counsel for the Ameri-
can Bankers Association, completed a..
redraft Of the form Of notice 10 be
forwarded from shippers 10 the cotton
bills of lading central bureau just
established in New York to inform the
bureau Of shipments az they are made.
The shippers letter was redrafted 70
meet the objection that IN the form
originally drawn II might impose some
liability upon bankers forwarding such
letters to the bureau. The new central
bureau was in fun operation today and
it is said the cotton carrying railroads
are sending in copies Of documents
issued by them in COMPLIANCE with
their agreement. There were no in
uuiries, however, regarding the gen
uineness Of bills received from any
foreign exchange banks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07
Special to The journal

Decatur. Ala, Sept, s.-with the
worst roads encountered thus far or
the trip, the Pensacola scout car war
able to make only ninety-flvs and one
fourth miles today with q net running
time OF nine hours and forty minutes.
The scouts left Birmingham at IL g.
m, arriving at Decatur at lO:42 to-
night. The mountain roads between
Warrior and HancevilIe were bad al
most beyond description, but not ar
accident occurred or an explosion was
missed over the entire route.
The schedule called for a stop 4.
Tuscumbia tonight but the delay
caused by bad roads neceesitatef
changing Of the routing in order tc
make Nashville Thursday night, and
Tuscumbia VIII therefore be cut out
the car leaving Decatur for Nashville
via Athens.
The scouting party is attracting at
tention all along the route and general
interest in the Gulf o-the-Lakes high
way is everywhere manifested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07
GERMANY MAY
NOW ACCEPT
FRANCES PROPOSAL RELATIVE
TO THE MOROCCAN SITUATION
MEETS WITH GERMANS Ar
PRoVAL. w
BY Associated Press.

Paris, Sept. 6.-Advices received here
today from Berlin intimate that the
German imperial chancellor, DR.. Won
acceptance of Frances proposals, pre-
sented last Monday to the German
foreign minister, Herr Won Kiderlen-
Waechter, by the French ambassador,
NJ. Cambon, looking to a settlement of
the Moroccan dispute.
The French foreign Office has main
tanned an attitude of reserve regarding
the progress of the negotiations.
Dispatches which look as though
they had CONN., origin at the French
embassy in Berlin received today by
several Paris newspapers also indicate
that an early agreement between
France and Germany in the Moroccan
dispute is probable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07
BY Associated Press,

Gainesville, Texas. Sept. e.-United
States Senator Joseph Weldon Bailey
today confirmed the announcement
ma lie last night that he would not be
a candidate for re-election to the
United States senate. Very few per-
sons here knew Of the senator's deter
mination until today and only a por.
ton of the large morning newspapers
of Texas published the announcement.
1t is said Senator Bailey will go to
New York city to practice law after his
senate service ends.
United States Senator Bailey's pos-
sible retirement to private life fore
casts an important political change Il
Texas, namely: the elimination OF an
issue which has appeared in practically
every important political agitation il
this state for about six years. So nu-
merous and so loyal were the senator s
friends that repeatedly the alignment
Of Bailey and of anti-Bailey" men
has been a large factor in the votin g
at the state legislature and some times
at the polls on general state issues.
A successor to Senator Bailey will be
selected at a primary next July. Those
mentioned as candidates include Gov
ernor o. B. Colquitt, former Governor
Thomas M. Campbell, Colonel Jacob
Walters, leader Of the anti prohibition
lists in the recent state wide election
HOlHdS Dali IedueI OI LIe uISS III lIe
same election, Congressman Randall
Cone Johnson and Judge William Poin-
dexter. The latter two were candi-
dates for governor at the last election
Many times today Senator Bailey re-
fused to amplify his brief and positive
statement announcing his Forthcoming
retirement. He would only say that
the statement was emphatic and ir-
revocable.
To few intimate friends the senator
is said to have confided the causes Of
| his action but these friends have re-
fused to pass the information along.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07
WATCH A WEST
INDIAN STORM
THE APPROACH OF A SECOND
HURRICANE is REPORTED TO
THE WEATHER BUREAU FROM
STATIONS IN JAMAICA.
RY Associated Press.

Washington, Sept. 6.-The approach
of the second West Indian storm of
the season was reported to the weather
bureau today from the stations in ia
maica, which island lies in the track of
these storms as they sweep across the
Atlantic, over the West Indies and gulf
and thence usually into the southern
states. Only meagre reports were re-
ceived as the disturbance was some
distance off the Jamaican coast. The
indications were only slight, but they
showed a storm in the Caribbean sea
to the south southeast of the island.
officials Of the weather bureau said
today they were unable from the re-
ports thus far received to say how eX-
tensive it was. but they believed 1t
would probably pass through the
Caribbean and on to Eucatan, as they
sometimes do. They thought it was
unlikely that the storm would swerve
northwestward and strike the Ameri-
can coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07
WHAT WAS SAID OF THE
SCOUTS IN BIRMINGHAM

The Birmingham Age Herald Of yes
terday contained the following regard
ing the Pensa cola scouts:
The scout car. sent by the sacola
Commercial Association from the Gulf
TO Great Lakes. as the Crow Flies, "
driven by DR.. S. r. Mallory Kennedy.
arrived in Birmingham last night at
8: 40 O'Clock after covering l12 1-2 miles
yesterday.
The car contains Col. Frank l..
Mayes, editor 7 the Pensacola Journal
DR.. S. r. Mallory Kennedy Of the Pen
sa cola Commercial Association, A. NJ.
Avery, Jr., and F. c. Brent, Jr., the
latter being prominent business men
of Pensacola
It was originally intended to tender
banquet to the good roads men by
the Chamber of Commerce and J. A.
Rountree went out in a car to meet
them. The roads were in such a con-
dition that It was thought that they
would not reach Birmingham last night
and the idea Of a banquet was aban-
doned.
The car had a very hard trip yester-
day but came into Birmingham with q
(CoOffpued on Pare Sly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07
BY Associated Press.

pcbrond, Va. Sept. 6.-While coun-
=, for both sides in the trial of Henry
r,v Beattie, Jr., indicted for wife
-r-1er. conferred with Judge William
Watson here today concerning the
.gsl basis for arguments scheduled
hr tomorrow at the Chesterfield court
souse. detectives for the common
wealth Investigated information al
tglng that Beulah Binford, the So
tusd girl in the case, was an ac-
,sssory before the fact and applica-
ion was made to Judge Watson by the
trosecutior today that the release Of
he girl from custody be delayed, at
hast until tomorrow.
Trdge Watson was informed that if
NE investigation was successful the
srford girl might be arrested and
indicted as an accessory.
Judge Watson today received tele-
ram from a man in Chicago advising
TIA, Paul Beattie, cousin of Henry,
.a indicted as an accessory, and de-
raring he would come to the Chester
field court house to testify If so de-
sired Detective L. L. Shearer tonight
rspudiated any such purpose as to
Peattle, but said the investigation as
10 the Binford girl was not COM
rstad Tonight Shearer said he did
not attach much Importance to it, as
Il is quite probable that Beulah Bin
ford will Re released tomorrow, yet he
was working on the information re-
celved and would continue to do so
regardless of her release tomorrow or
the verdict in the case.
He made the statement Immediately
after leaving the county jail tonight.
where he talked with the Binford girl.
The latter pouted and fretted at her
long detention, and even accused the
prosecution Of connivance in prevent
ing her from testifying, because they
knew she could get bigger contrac t
on the stage" if she had been allowed
70 vake the stand
The report on which the investiga-
tlon Is based came first in a telegram
from the west which alleged that
Reuah had known Of the plans for the
tragedy The Binford girl today, on
learning that Henry Beattie had de-
Clared he hoped to eat dinner with his
family next Sunday, exclaimed: I'D
give a million dollars to see him dc
II"
II is now quite certain the case will
e. 70 the jury not later than Friday
noon. The prisoner is optimistic over
the outcome.
! expect to be home Sunday. I feel
CONTINUED on Page Nine.)