davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-11
1ehfid,es 2lltenbeirn.


On sxs ess.c-U Qohmittag itatiut.
S3e.tz zsnss .<E gsriammlung oss
9orii-ass srt 1tutidsu 4lisnheims
guuraer szsri -sas Sniafen in Die Ins
f1lt l4ssts.s -s-tn. ndHIih 9altRtin
StEtis<E asz no, % Sft WeWlitsn
GpsEae. g. SIsCt oil uno aus Ror
turs essA-sia auo Gofporo gorhtis
7oR SO. l6 sRsi: 9isrts Strdbe, ReDz
por;. sp.. TS Sabre alt. aus JIotorp
8eitprsussa. csbUrtis.
Qaut etm GtIIat oes Superin.ens
bsHtsH Z. qrua tsfiHoeH Et sur 5eit
% 9rsiis in etr aHftali, unb 9sihsus
ts oingsu rp1breso oss DerfIofisnsnUios
mats BON perm &ouis 3oTrmouH uuo
Ion Der Rsuaias 2ctbmanH Go. sin.
lleber Girrabmsn uno Gusgabtn
toGbrsno oes poyj7sr Wonats berihi.z
ten 5tdbmsift.y =. u. 6eift.r uHn ri.
nansistrstGr Schn u. Wlepsr gltit.
Iautsno tpie f1lai: 2aTsHbsitanb an J..
Juh, S3.43G.42: ginnahmsn, ST.. :
23775; 4usaaotH. $S89.S1; 0srbI.Ibt
Gin aaFenbeItlro ron $3. .7s436.
FRI. Roibilnt St, pcn Ro. All
Miltou Strabs bate e.m 8ori.auo
als 0srm1htniB l5rsr pertorbenen
Wutter ;Syau 4un1 Marguerite Gtt
81 600 iibtriunot uHo ihr tpire Ftrifts
lib oeoantt tperosn.
4ls I.bsnstdu3lib. Ritolitoer trurs
stu in ben alterbtimpertiu Ole 5errsu
Grnit Ridt.r uao 9ermann Gromdnn
pou Der q. U. Gjrop Gp. auiesnommen
unD oils veeuIdr.s NitsIiso 5err pau!
gtriisir.
gine Ginl1ouua BON 5trrn 6oefis
sum geiut oss aoIbtnsnS Subiidums Der
5uotpobI aoHbindiieu am ,pmmencen
Sonu,og i'm Rei6roths Dart rpuroc
tantsrb dnetuommeu.
9om 8erb1np Der 8sttraR.n beE
I Rtunt,n Ct;otr 5r.ipiLieenraimtn's
mar Elm Bib Ger Yeisronsn. pas stlt.
etntlih oes ooloensn etnmuittrunes'
iIbildums aIigennmmen porcen mar
/ aefane; pproen unh bitiss Sti6en'
purbs nit T1ut onpenommeu.
Die grobsinfaTen SeiHrit 5elmi6
5teooor Strotd, Ssrmnnn alein
/ ihmico unc 4nbreos Saumann, ol'
ihrt probss,it 6eisnnoen haben. tpuroer
oIs rsguidrs 3nioHsu oufgenommtn.
Ills geiuhsfcrfmittst funalrer
iydbrsRo oss lauf.nbeu Ulonats fii'
ben goriicro bic 5erren g. D. 8
| Gusbb,rt uHb e. o. Remboib unb fii'
ben 9,r,in oi. 6erreH GborIss usss
+! Ger uub u. {. Wfener.
An Der Qbptfenbeii bes grdNosntsr
gtttsr 5obn Shspanb fiibrte in be-
ceitriaen Sisune 6err g. M. @. aueb
bert Den 9orFs. lpdhrsnb 6err 5oni
| 3iuts ieinss amts ols Sesre.ar nal
iets.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-11

Wm. grunsr. Elm iarbiger 4r.
bitter Don Smtib Court. fiel gtitern
ipohreno Der 0ornohm bon Grodrbeis
ten on Der sds Der 6aqtn unb giita
ap,. aus elmer 0obe uon s,bn Jub in
ben 6rotsH urb 3oa ith iHntre 9ers
letungsn su. er puree Rah BEN
itdotifhen iooipiioi sebrdnt.
- Tsm gitrpuesn.u.Ihsr Wm.
@sbrire. 80 Sabre aii, BON no. lO45
5rstmnn apt,. FisI s.ftsru DOR Wiea
lerts Cafe, Ro. 14l0 9ine StraBs.
sin CAB Bier nuf bos re6ts g.iu. q,
purbe in goirplipds.n 3 mad BEN
'tGbiiihsn 5oipiiuI etbradi. pu q
ii6 eraub. bab CT siusn gsinbru6 sr'
Iiiiu bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-11
y pIitii A E 8.

IN Der 81. Woro bepirbt iih duf
bem r.publiaHiften Tide! um Die
9lpmination ais Eiaotrathsmtisliso
aud Serr Roberi ". Gsde uo stpar
als gsrtr.t.r oes beufife 9Oiums.
sFrl. Bella Gurn, bic in etr Is.
Boro oui o,m io5ialiitii6fH 1idet aIs
SnuIrotbsmiislisb ,nnbioiri., bat is1
BON Der aanoiboiur suriidseSoeen. oa
iie aus n,r Wnrb persiebi. Der
Grdusn3nsig Der icsioliitiihtn pdrtei
fpirb an soumenben 9onnerkas i'm
gurHst Bopos pcrs cine gerfamms
lung obboltsn unb eeleSeniIit berfsIa
ben iit auf sine Qo6foIssrin fir Grl.
Surp einiesn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-11
4leins 9soIiaeinad ri6teA

Mi6a,i slanason bon goDinss
ton, aD., meIbeie Der polisei. bob er
in bsm 5auie go. lott Dine Strdbe
um $35 In gaar beitobIen iporben III.
artbur WenSel. bon $40. 1854
Sbio ape, purDe eeitern tpdbrsno Der
arb.it i'm Infts sGebauoe an 4. uuo
g'its Strabs. um 30 in gaor beitob'
len.
unbesannte Ginbre6tr mo6ten
frlb geftsrn Worpen ben Deriu6. in
Die Dirthfhaft Don Cftermann uno
5admann an Gpcnmore Gtrabe ein.
3uorinsen, tpurb<n jepon Derihtuat.
bepor fis ihrs Gbf@s oasfSsren tonns
ten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-11
EAmarer SeierteHr.

Thomas anor. Elm "a Sabrt alter
Rseer BON Rorfoli. 9a.. puros g.s
fern Qahmii.ag an Der George uno
Jobn Girnbs bon Den 0sbeimpolisis
item 9uribol3 uno WcGueiten Dsrs
baftei unb sur @erfiisung Der Bum
oss : Wiliidrbsboroe sinesfptrri. Gr
sdb su, i'm Ropember 1910 BON Jor!
HiIep. Ran., no er ber aompasnie Y
bes 25. 5niantsrie Resiments onss'
b0rt.. otfsriiri su iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-11

Die 30 Sohr. aiie Miiilpe Rate
Riaor, Rc. 3l5 Off 4. G.robs, ipurbs
s.itern absns turs mad 8 llbr BON
ihr.m Gii.fbrub.r Gee SOutberns NIT
osm lie suiamm,npctnie. ioet in ib~
rem Bette Iiessre auisefunben. gi.
asi5. purns nah oerRorsue s.brahs,
uns Der eoron,r fanb, bab bic 5rdu
zines natiirliten 1ooes asitcrben luar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-11

- 1rdn Mnnn Code. 36 Sabre oil,
BON gtp. 706 Dit penrl CTR, fteQte iih
eefftrn an fniperen apntnEonen an
gruit unb llnterlsib Ieibenb I'm itobti'
ihen 6oipital Elm. Sie eril0rte, BON
ibrem Mann ipdbrsnb elmer bdusIinen
aussinanberiesuns mibbanbelt pors
ben su fein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-11

ben auf 81, 200 al, ipdbrenb 6arrn
Geabin iinb bic Gistntbiimsr Der
StaIIuns ibr,n Shooen auf is $500
onaeben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-11

Ii. aoials4ifIiten.en ees Staatss
1euermarihulls 3uber tp:roeH telne
3sit perIi,rsn. um bi, 8runotletnthas
mer, psr.n 0ebdupe touotmniri uno
bsren Womsn gsfierH i'm ~Bp!.sbIatt"
perofieniIid,t rporoen iiuo. gu spingen,
BEN Beftbls, bic Oeb1uoe iofprt niss
eerSureibsn, 5ols. su leiften. StoH
sti,.rn rpurbsn ben tttrsffsnosu pcrios
u,n oi. nStbissn 3uftsIuHgtn sass.
fdidt uno Il. erbislisn je 80 2a9e
Jrii, um bic 8ebduoe bon Der Bib
ildtx perIhspinbtn 81 lafsn. Qah
ablau' oiefsr gerione ipiro elm. ipei.
ter. JnFpsitions Iour porssncmmsn
uno gls, bic oem 8efehle niht Go!se
eeleiftet habtn, fperosn eonn trimindls
aerihtlih perf0Igt ipsrpsn. G5enip
bakn II, su sttpdrlieen. bub ods
S.aaiss Jsuerbepariemsnt bic Sohs
ielbii in oi, 5ann nimmi uno bic De-
bGube auf Rotten Der GigsHibiimtr enis
f.rnen ldbt.
H<rr Gbos. Hierne BON Gpanifon
I1bt an Der Brepiitr unb Woooburn
apenue Elm brtiit0digss 1laissbduoe
fonis Elm speiitOdisss Siollssbdnos
srrihttn, fir fpelfe Der Mrhiieit herr
antOn Riss bic pldns ausssarbeitet
bat.
sym itdbiiiGen 8auami fpurben ses
fern bic foleenbsn Bauer!dubnibIhsi.
ne srpirti: poriiommiiiion. SduBs
butte uno 9sburfnibanitoli fur ben
Uieainlen part. 81, $40; SobH Nosgs
Ie, speitDdiess Wobnbaus auf oem
Grunn go. 1915 Wiontana NDenus,
81 800; W. p. COOPER. 2aitodigts
Mcbnbaus an Der 4etDitt 4penue nobs
gonoparie apenue. $500; Ginrin'
natl Traction Co.. 5peiitDdiges Sta.
ticnsaebdube an Der 9feaoins Nouo
| nnbe Der ainfep ADtnut$3. 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-11

Sic Ge,ppprt Office fir bas Gin.
cinuatier @pIfsblatt" 6efinbet I'D 10
30. 339 gurf Strafs, seseniiber benz
Gpnrtbauie, mGielbit Reuisfsiteu, An.
seisen u. I. IN. bis 10 llbr 45 Winufen
Nbenos entgegcnseuomu,en meroen.
Eelepbun SuHh 2401.
The evening times., 1911-08-21
THE HORRIBLE
DETAILS TOLD
Third Degree Uncovering the
Brutal Actions of Pennsyl-
vania Mob

Coatesville, Pa, Aug. 21.-Coates-
ville's entire police force was put on
the rack today by District Attorney
R. A. Gawthrop in an attempt to learn
the identities Of the men who led the
mob down Ercildoun road Sunday
night to the burning Of lack Walker.
Acting under binding orders from
the governor Of the commonwealth,
the Chester county attorney set about
putting Chief of Police Umsted and his
five subordinates through a regular
third degree" In case the police
refuse to "give up they will be Inn
mediately placed under arrest.
Two policemen were ushered before
Gawthrop and submitted to gruelling
examination. With the district attor-
ney were Assistant District Attor-
ney Sproat and County Detective r.
o. Jeffries of West Chester.
Major John G. Groome will arrive
this evening from Philadelphia to take
charge Of the, constabulary. Speedy
action will be followed out. E,
Should the police this afternoon
name the leaders Of the mob which
slew the negro, the state police will
make many arrests tonight.
II the Coatesville police force is
arrested, all the men will be taken
to West Chester tonight. Within the
next four hours there will be impor-
tant developments.
+ Panic has seized the town. Many
The evening times., 1911-08-21
SERVICES ON i.
RAILROADS ARE
NEARLY NORMAL
Rapid Progress Made in Re-
storation Since Strike End
ed Saturday Night :,
SOME H|TCHES IN CLOSING
FORMAL CANCELLATION PACT
But These Are Believed to Be Mere.
ly Obstacles Which VIII Be Over.
come and the Final Agreement
Seems Certain.

London, Aug. 21.-The railroads
were rapidly restoring normal sery-
ices today and the managers conf
IDENTIFY expected that by tomorrow all
the lines would be operating almost
as smoothly as before the general
strike on the roads of Great Britain
was started last Thursday night.
There were some bitches, but they
were believed to be but temporary
obstacles to a formal pact assuring
better working arrangements between
the employees and employers regard
ing the consideration of future griev-
ances and the recognition Of their
unions. Heretofore the railroad COM
)anies have positively refused to treat
with the representatives of the unions
who We're not in their own employ.
Following the announcement Satur-
day night that the railway managers
and their employees had agreed to per-
nit commission to settle their diff
ticulties, came the reassuring news
that there was great hope of ending
the lockers strike at Liverpool and
that the workers there shortly would
resume work.
The railway workers held meetings
throughout the country Sunday to
celebrate what they claimed to be a
victory over the railway companies.
With the exception of 1000 men of
the Northeastern Railway company,
which was not a party to the strike
settlement agreement and 5000 Man
chester men, all the stations passed
resolutions in favor of resumption
of work.
The Northeastern company's en-
ployes demand an eight hour day and
two shilling weekday advance in
wages, with minimum weekday wage
of twenty-five shillings, about $3.50,
although the services on the other
lines have not yet been completely
restored, the men in most cases pre-
sented themselves for duty and a
start was made toward remedying the
dislocation caused by the strike. Dur
ing the day some progress was made
in clearing the lines of freight trains
but it will be some days before nor
NAL conditions are restored.
The evening times., 1911-08-21
Will
MAKE LONG TRIP
He Will Make Two Hundred
Speeches-Will Extend to
the Coast

Washington, Aug. 21-Plans for
President Taft's coming trip through
the west and to the Pacific coast,
practically were completed today. The
journey will be almost as extensive
as that taken by the president on
his famous Swing around the circle, %
IN 1909, when he travelled more than
$4,000 miles and visited thirty three
states. He will break ground for the
Panama canal exposition at San Fran
cisco, make several score of addresses
and attempt to scale the $4,000 feet
of Mount Rainere's precipitous slope.
According to the present arrangement
he will be gone six weeks. In that
time it is expected he will make
close to 200 speeches. Republican
leaders look upon the trip as the
most important, politically, that the
president has mapped out since he
entered the white house. He will
go through all the states in the west
in which they recognize the domina-
tion of the progressive Republicans
who are counted on to oppose his re-
nomination next year.
Until the question of the adjourn
ment of congress was out of the way
the president was undecided as to
whether he should be gone three
weeks or six. With adjournment
practically assured for this week, the
president feels that he can get three
weeks rest at Beverly and be in trim
then to stand the admittedly hard
grind of forty days in private car.
The president probably will leave
Beverly September IL, returning east
about Nov. 1. He will go west
through Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado and Nevada to the coast.
Most of the big cities in these states
including DesMoines, Kansas City,
Omaha, Denver and Salt Lake will be
visited, but the plans for the trip
contemplate stops at scores Of small
er places as we'll.
From California the president will
60 north to Portland and Seattle.
Three days are to be spent in Wash
ington state and the route eastward
will allow him to stop in Idaho, Mon
tana, the Dakotas and Minnesota.
While no "spellbinders" are to be
taken along, 1t is probable that MEM
bers Of the cabinet or congressman
will become travelling companions Of
the president at various points en-
route. Topics for the presidents ad-
dresses will not be hard to find, the
party leaders say.
The evening times., 1911-08-21
BLOWN 300 FEET
Near Cyclone at McClusky Killed One
and Injured Two

McClusky, N. D.. Aug. 21.-The faith
er, Olaf Lee, is dead; the mother and
her infant daughter are both in very
critical condition with little hope oi
recovery for, either as result of a
storm which crushed their farm home
ten miles from this city, the storm
approaching cyclonic proportions. Mr..
Lee was found by the rescue party
arriving on the scene few minutes
later lying nearly 300 feet from the
residence, unconscious and with his
skull fractured, and he lived only a
short time. Mrs. Lee was conscious
but was SO badly injured that she
could be rendered little aid, even hav-
ing to let her infant baby shift for it
self although the babe, too, was very
badly injured. 81 -.
The storm struck the place early in
the morning while Mr.. Lee, who was
engaged in the painting business in
this city, was still at home. He was
a member Of the McClusky lodge of
Masons and his funeral will be held
at Huron, S. D., the home of his sister
and where he, too, formerly made. his
home.
The evening times., 1911-08-21
BIG GATHERING
0FPURE FO0D|STS
Both National and State Men
Assembled in Duluth For
Convention

Duluth, Aug. 21-With the excep-
ton of DR.. Wiley, Secretary wilson
and a few men in the government
dairy and pure food departments who
are detained in Washington by the
Wiley investigation there, all of the
country's leading dairy and food ex-
perts. practically all the state dairy
and food commissioners. their lead
ing chemists and other men promi-
lnent in the departments are gather
ed in Duluth today. The Association
of State and National Food and Dairy
Departments opened its convention at
the Commercial club this morning.
The big food experts were welcomed
to the state in an address by Gov
ernor "A. O. Eberhart and Mayor Nc
Cullon extended to them the freedom
of the city.
The evening times., 1911-08-21
.bEATT|E PLEADED
NOT GUILTY TO
MURDER CHARGE
Chewed Gum and Smiled on
His Way From Jail to
Court
never Fl|NCHED DURING THE
READING OF The INDICTMENT
Motion to Delay Arraignment and to
Quash Indictment Oyerruled by the
Court and Work of Selecting Jury
Began at Once.

Chesterfield, Va, Aug. 21.-Bare-
headed, chewing gum and smiling
Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., swept up tc
the Chesterfield county court house
in an automobile at 10 o'clock this
morning to answer the charge that he
killed his wife in a motor car on the
turnpike near Richmond month ago
Judge Walter A. Watson arrived
shortly before the prisoner to con-
vene court.
Beattie's aged father had reached
Chesterfield half an hour earlier. In
court the father and son sat side by
side and exchanged whispers. Beat
tie also talked with his lawyers.
Standing by the side of his father
Beattie entered a plea of not guilty
when arraigned. He did not finch as
the clerk read the indictment, but
stood with eyes lowered. His father
sat with bowed head.
Counsel for the defense argued
to have the arraignment postponed
until Monday next but the court de-
MED the motion, together with the
perfunctory motion to quash the in
dictment.
Shortly after II o'clock the venire
OF talesmen was impanelled and the
task of selecting the jury was be-
gun. The four of the" first five men
questioned were selected as jurymen
The tiny room was jammed as the
proceedings began, and to discourage
the curious and idle, court ordered
that all disinterested spectators stand
up and remain standing. Two women
newspaper writer's were the only
white representatives of the feminin.
sex in the yard of the court build
ing.
The evening times., 1911-08-21
HIS CONSPIRACY
CHARGE AFFIRMED
Parr Says Fraud Was Perpe-
trated Against Indian Al
lottees in Wisconsin

Washington, Aug. 21.-Joseph R.
Farr, formerly general superintendent
of logging in the Indian service, who
recently sued Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs Robert B. Valentine for SLAM
der and libel, has filed with the senate
and house committees on Indian AZ
fairs statement of his charges. Farr
alleges that Valentine and Hauke have
conspired with each other and with
other persons for the perpetuation Of
fraud against certain Indian allotes
Of the Luc du Flambeau reservation
in Wisconsin.
The evening times., 1911-08-21

two feet higher than the altitude at
tanned by Captain Felix in France.
But the reading is subject to correc-
ton for atmospheric conditions and
may vary either 200 feet up or down.
And, according to aviation rules,
he must have gone 100 meters higher
than the previous record to establish
a new one.
1t was a great day for air sailing
and all the aviators appeared to strive
to the utmost to make records for
themselves. There was, however, a
marked lack of attempts to accom-
plish the impossible, or to give thrill
ing exhibitions of death tempting
flights.
Exhibition flights will be given to-
morrow, however by all of the avia-
tors who remained here an extra day
to give a benefit performance for the
widow of st. Croix Johnstone, who,
with William Badger Of Pittsburg, fell
to their deaths last Tuesday.
The grand duration prize, the chief
financial plum of the meet, was won
today by c. P. Rodgers, who had been
in the air over twenty-five of the
thlrty-one and one-half possible fly
ing hours. The prize was $4,000 in
addition to all of the other unearned
prizes, totalling about $4,000. Rod
gers will receive half of this and the
residue will be divided among the
next two highest records.
Thomas Sopwith was the chief
among the aviators in point of per-
sonal profit, taking a total of nearly
$4,000 in prizes.
The twelve mile speed event for
biplanes was won by Eugene Ely,
time 13 seconds, 17.2 seconds; Lincoln
Beachey, second. 13 minutes, 35.6 sec
The evening times., 1911-08-21
GREAT AVIATION
MEET IS CLOSED
Some of the Results of the
Efforts of the Birdmen
at Chicago

= + Z Z 4 4 ,
Chicago, Aug. 21.-Officials of .
the international aviation meet y
have announced that the revised =
reading Of the paragraph attached y
to the Curtiss biplane when Lin y
coin Beachy broke the altitude =
record yesterday, shows he reach .
ed the height of 11,642 feet in y
stead of 1853, the unofficial read =
ing given out last evening. The =
previous worlds altitude record y
was held by Capt. Felix, director .
of the Frech army school of avia- i
tion, who on August 8 of this year =
y reached the height of 11,150 feet =
at Etamps, France. =
Chicago, Aug. 21-With the boom
ing of a gun, as Harold F. McCom-
mick, son-in-law of John D. Rookie
teller, was circling the field in q
monoplane driven by Thomas Sopwith
one of the most remarkable and most
largely attneded aviation meets in
the history of aerial navigation came
to an end in this city last night as
the sun was setting.
Ihe lake, over which the birdmen
of several nations were soaring ma
jestically, like 'swift-wingej eagles,
was painted dull orange, shot with
purple, as the vast throng stood
breathless, watching the machine in
which Mr.. Mccormick, chief promoter
of the meet and ardent aviation en-
thusiast. winged through the air,
around and around, sometimes MISS
ing the pylons but a few feet, dip
ping, careening, lifting to sudden pre-
tentious heights and then volplaning
to almost within arms length Of the
ground.
Meanwhile far aloft in the tumbling
clouds Of silver and pale amber, soar
ed Lincoln Beachey in a Curtiss bi-
plane, determined to break the worlds
record for altitude. Whether or not
he did remains undetermined. His
paragraph read 11,152 feet. This is
The evening times., 1911-08-21
One MAY Dia II Canada.

Gainsborough, sask., Aug. 21.-In
the cyclone that whipped the Elmore
district twelve miles south of here,
one man was SO badly injured that he
may die, being caught in big barn
on the Donald ColQuhoun farm. An
other man in the same barn ESCAPED
serious injury.
The ]. s. Shillington barn an8 house
was razed, while a neighbor by the
name of Brown suffered similar loss.
John w. Stevenson suffered the loss
OF barn, granary. machinery and
cattle. l.--r 4.
heavy.
Hail was reported from Purdue,
sask.. with heavy damage resulting.
The evening times., 1911-08-21
GEIDEL TRIAL ON
Work of Securing Jury Was Start.
ed Today

New York, Aug. PA special panel
Of $50 talesmen appeared in the court
of general sessions to furnish the
jury for the trial Of Paul Geidel, the
bell boy charged with the murder of
William Henry Jackson, the aged
broker. Although at the time of the
murder in the Hotel Iroquois. the po-
lice said they had Geidel's full con-
fession, his attorney declared that
he. had prepared an adequate defense.
The evening times., 1911-08-21
FARGO NAMED

Becomes Postal Savings Bank By Or.
der of Postmaster General
Washington, Aug. 21-Twenty first
class postoftices were designated to-
day by Postmaster General Hitchcock
as postal savings banks. Among them
were Duluth and Fargo.
The evening times., 1911-08-21
CHILDREN DROWN
Wander From Home and Fine Death
In Pond

Winnipeg, Aug. 21-A heart rend-
ing tragedy occurred on the farm Of
James Staples twelve miles north of
Moosejaw, Sask., Sunday evening
when his three children, who had
been playing in a shallow pond, wan
dered from the house into a deeper
pond and in the absence Of their par
entS were drowned.
The evening times., 1911-08-21
Says Two Were KiIIed.

Winnipeg. Man., Aug. 21.-A dis
patch from Lyleton, in the southwest
ern corner Of Manitoba, states that
TWO men were killed at Elmore when
q barn was blown down last night,
and that a number of others were in
jured, none fatally,
The evening times., 1911-08-21
The STORM ORIGINATED NEAR SHERWOOD AND
LATER DV|DED|NTO many WH|RuNG CENTERS

ton Of the barn in which he had tax
en- refuge.
Bottineau Escaped Damage.
Bottineau was also outside of the
storm area but had high wind with
several barns in the rural districts
being crumbled, with no one injured.
Bottineau people could plainly see
the big cyclone in its wild race.
MohalI Also Escaped
Early reports from the storm in
5ured district indicated that Mohall
was in the storm belt, but definite re-
ports from that city received today
indicate that there was no damage in
that section, the storm passing north.
The evening times., 1911-08-21

CONTINUED on Page 2.)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-25
M'GIlLiS SAYS mo GIFTS"

Edward l.. McGillis, set a new pre-
cedent in the City Water office this
year, when he notified his employ
es by letter that he desired no gifts
from them. The letter is self explain
atory:
ITO the Water Department: There
will be no Christmas presents for the
bosses in the water department.
Spread your generosity over the year.
Make your work efficient and pleas
ant for your neighbors and the bosses
will be well content.
EDW. L. MGILLIS,
Supt. Public Works."