davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-28
PORTUGAL ON I I
VERGE OF RUIN
Republican Party Is Divided
and Political War Has
Been Declared

Lisbon, Aug. 2s-The political sit
uation in Portugal is taking a SER
ious turn. The republican party is
completely divided. The advanced
element under the leadership of AL
fonso. Costa, provisional minister of
justice and the conservative section
under Antonio Almeida, provisional
minister of the interior and Senior
Camacho. declared open war at the
elections for the presidency, the mod
crates winning the day.
The difference in the strength of
the two sections is not great and
President Arriaga is devoting all his
energies to conciliating the rival fac
tions, but the chances of his sue
ceding are not considered rosy.
It is probable that after the forma-
tiOn Of new cabinet parliament will
be adjourned. The reopening of par
lament, however, is expected to lead
to heated contests In the house. One
Of the chief measures of the new min
istry will be the re-drafting of the
separation law.
Though considered just in principle,
drastic clauses were inserted in this
law through the influence of Costa,
who thereby gained the support of
the extreme republicans.
The general opinion is that the gov
ernment will be unable to resist the
fierce attack of the adherents of Min
lister Costa and in such case dissolu-
tion Of the chamber will be inevita-
BILE.
Strikes are developing which threat
en- to have a serious effect on the
country. Forty thousand cork cutters
lightermen and general dock work
ers are now out. a
The Diaro Noticas reports that at
Moita, Almada, Aldegallega. Alcohate
and other villages opposite Lisbon
which are centers of the cork cutting
industry, the people arc abandoning
their homes In fear Of sabotage. Acts
Of violence already have been perpe-
trated. Omcial buildings are closed
and guarded by the military and the
streets are patrolled by the troops.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-28
TRANSATLANTIC
BALLOON READY
An Attempt Will Be Made to
Cross Ocean in Dirigible
Akron

Akron, Ohio. Aug. 2s.-Melvin
Vaniman's balloon in which he and
Ave others attempt to fly across the
Atlantic ocean October az, will be
shipped from Akron to Atlantic City
today, having Just been completed
AS soon as the frame work Of steel
tubing is attached and the balloon In
fated In the mammoth hanger, the
airship will be christened "Akron."
The Akron is the only dirigble Of
the first class ever built this side OF
the Atlantic. It is 265 feet long, OF
about thirty feet longer than the
America which was lost In the ocean
as the sequel to the Walter Wellman
expedition last year. The gas bag Il
cigar shaped. Its extreme diameter Il
9fofty.five feet. ~. ]. .15. ,s 49, s:.s.s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-28
Mother Of Murdered Woman
Placed on Stand With ORA
matte Embellishments
'ROBB|NC BEAT[IEs PRIVATE
LIFE TO ESTABLISH MOTIVE
Feared His Father Would Learn Of
His Disappations Through His Wife
and Cut Him on From Family
Court Taken by Surprise.

Chesterfield, Va, Aug. 28-Suddenly
and without the faintest intimation
hitherto during the trial, the prose-
cution today confronted Henry Clay
Beattie, Jr., With Mrs. o. v. Owen. the
mother Of the woman he is alleged
to have murdered. In q taxicab, whose
arrival was timed to coincide exact
ly with the moment Sheriff Gill ex-
hibited in the court room the cloth
, ing worn by Beattie on the night Of
. the murder, Mrs. Owen came to Ches-
terf1eld. Quickly and without the US
ual questions incident to the intro
duction of the witness, Prosecutor
Wedenberg qestioned the woman as
to her knowledge Of the domestic life
Of the Beatties and broght to the sur
face the point intended as relevant
to the alleged motive for the murder.
namely, that Beattie's physical condi-
ton, due to disappation, had caused
much unhappiness to his wife. The
witness said that on the night Of the
murder she had cautioned Mrs. Beat
tie not to go out alone with her hus-
band.
The prosecutions idea for today
apparently was to prove that Beattie
killed his wife because OF his fear
that his father might learn OF his
condition and cut him OF from the
family.
The testimony of Mrs. Owen took
Judge Watson as we'll as the crowd
in the court room by surprise and im-
mediately the court suggested q re-
cess and conference with the coun-
sci Of both sides. to ! discuss, further
testimony along this line.
Mrs. Owenais4s said to have been her
daughters confdant and is believed
to have known Of Beattie's relation
with the Binford girl. On the stand
Mrs. Owen told how she arrived at
the Beattie home on May %, Of the
birth, Of the Beattie child on May 81,
and limited at the tribuations Of he@
daughter caused by Beattie's relations
with the Binford girl.
Mrs. Owen sat calmly in the wit
ness chair while her husband famed
her. Gowned In heavy black, and q
thick veil gave only a partial glimps
of the woman's features. When court
recessed she was still in the witness
chair.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-28

fnorthward. Both cities were COM
pletely cut OF. from communication
with the outside world today and It
was therefore impossible to ascertain
taae. extent OF the damage the storm
'te e.e. this afternoon from
Charleston. IL - ire isl three feet
ton, partially confirming the earlier
reports that Charleston was menaced
by flood.
The message also says that no train
has left Charleston since o'clock
last night.
Storm Passing.
Savannah, via Jessup, Ga, Aug. 2S.-
The storm which began early last
night along the south Atlantic coast
spent its fury soon after daylight and
had passed about 9 o'clock this morn
ing. No great damage was done to the
shipping in Savannah harbor, ample
warning Of the storms approach hav-
ing been given the shipmasters by the
weather bureau to make their vessels
safe.
Streets are filled with debris. con-
sisting principally Of uprooted trees.
and street car service Is completely
tied up as result. As far as it is
known there has been no loss Of life
in this vicinity due to the storm. The
reports Of people missing, however,
from the low lying islands. adjacent
to Savannah, which are inhabited
principally by negroes, are in circula-
ton. The cotton crop within radius
Of fifty miles Of Savannah undoubted-
ly has suffered severe damages.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-28
NO N0TOR|ETY
FOR PATR|C|DE
-tu...
Confessed Triple Murderer Is
Not Above dto Be Photo
I.,,x zaphed or Interviewed

Jefferson, Ind. Aug. 28.-oficials
of the state penitentiary here today
refused reporters and photographers
permission to communicate with VIII
liam Lee, the confessed slayer Of his
father, mother and brother at Boon
Vile, Ind, last Thursday. The re-
fusal was due to the court order COM
mitting Lee to solitary confinement.
The reformatory officials said Lee
passed his first night in prison by
retiring early and sleeping soundly
until he was awakened for breakfast.
He has not given out any further
confessions since that in the Jail at
Evansville when he said he believed
his parents intended to kill him and
he thought he would "beat the old
man to it,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-28
In Now Brunswick.

Fredericton, n B., Aug. 2S.-Sever-
al of the leading campaigners In the
bitter struggle now In progress be-
tween the Canadian Liberal and con-
servation forces will invade the mari
time provinces this week and further
enliven the contest.
Tomorrow Sir Wilfrid Laurier will
address a great mass meeting in st.
Johns, where his minister Of public
works. Hon. William Pugsley, is op-
posed for reelection to the house Of
commons by Henry A. Powell.
He also will speak at Digby.
Clifford Sifton.a formerly minister
OF the interior. but now allied with
the Conservative4 ON the reciprocity
question, will speak at Woodstock to-
morrow and will follow Sir Wilfrid
in St. John.
The premier is scheduled to address
various meetings during the week.
The leader Of the opposition, r. L.
Borden. will appear In New Bruns-
wick September / and later in Nova
Scotia, where his own parliamentary
seat in Halifax ID considered to be in
the doubtful column.
The campaignHin IN New Brunswick is
being hotly contested, several con-
f1icting elements sentering into the
situation. In the last parliament the
new Brunswick Conservatives held
only two seats ii thirteen, although
the provincial government is over
whelmingly Of that persuasion. The
effect Of the annexation argument ad-
vanced by the Conservative press and
speakers in those counties largely
populated by descendants Of those
who left New York and New England
at the time of the revolution, is prob
lematical. s
The influence OF a powerful patri-
otic, order in English-speaking dis
trlcts is expected to be exerted in
favor. Of the conservative party and
in the St John valley, the opposition
party4is using the, railroad issue az a
|card against the federal government.
The liberal leaders say they. will
hold their eleven seats and gain one
In ST. ohm, but a6r,it there lis some
doubt about holding, Kent county, a
French district where factional Diff
ferences point to the election Of q
conservative. So
Thesconservative leaders claim that
they will retain both seats previous
ly held by them-York county and St.
ohm city-and will carry st. John
City and county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-28
TWO SEAMEN WERE
KILLED ON OHIO
Accident to Anchor Gear of
the Vessel Responsible For
the Tragedy

Washington, Aug. 2s.-Word reached
the navy department today that two
seamen, William A. Creech and Will
son D. Mickey, had been killed on
board the battleship Ohio as the result
of an accident to the anchor gear. The
Ohio is in Tangier sound, Chesapeake
bay. preparatory to participating in
the target practice Of the Atlantic
feet.
The official report gave no other
details Of the accident. Creech was
a native of Barnwell. 8. c., and Mickey
was from Milroy, Pa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-28
TAFT WILL TALK

Kansas City, Mo-. Aug. 2s-Presi-
dent Taft will address the national
conservation congress on September
21 in Kansas City. This information
was conveyed in a telegram received
today at the headquarters Of the con-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-28
SOUTH CAROLINA.
STRUCK BY STORM
Charleston and Savannah Gu,
OF From Outside World
Storm Still Raging

Columbia, s.; c.. Aug. 2s.-The se-
we're storm which struck, Charleston
and Savannah last night seems to be
!centering In the same localities today.
The indications are that It is moving
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-28

THE WEATHER.
North Dakotas Fair with rio. :
. ing temperature tonight and :
= Tuesday. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-28

tom Of the heap, many of them women
and small children, were carried to
the sidewalk. All had been suffocat-
ed. Their eyes stared wide in terror.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16
Fall Underwear at Less

Women's S5c light weight wool vests and pants
in regular and out sizes; Saturday, SOC the gar
ment
Women's $50 fan weight. silk and wool vests
and pants; Saturday, S1.25 the garment.
Women's medium weight, light fleeced union
suits in regular and out sizes; regular $1O0
values at 79c the suit
An odd lot of women's silk and Isle garments
that formerly sold up to $3.50; Saturday, while
they last Acc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16
Csc COrsets at SOC

Several styles in this assortment
so ell may be sure Of being fitted
Made Of good batiste and coutil;
have non-rustable boning and
strong hose supporters
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16
Candy Specials

soc 10. BENEFITS Fluffeta choco-
lates, Saturday. 29c. soc fresh
chocolate dipped Maraschino cher
ries, SOC the ID Fresh Dixie mo-
lasses 'taffy, 1Oc the quart.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16
Wells and NeCkwear

New Shetland wells in all leading
shades, 75c to $3.50. One lot OF
soc neckwear. including fichus,
iabots, lace and embroidery stocks.
collars, etc, csc each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16
HOSiery--Three Specials

Misses fine ribbed F1orenza silk hosiery, in
all sizes; regular 35c values Saturday, 25c
the pair
One lot of misses black cashmere hosiery, in
all Sizes regularly priced at soc the pair-an ex-
35C the pair.
Women's silk hosiery with Isle feet and isle
tops to help out the wearing qualities all colors
and all sizes; regular S5c values; Saturday, 49c
the pair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16
Bennett Suits for Boys

ouble-bressted knockerbocker suits with an extra
pair of trousers, SIS so, $500 and $50o.
Single doube-breasted suits of cassimeres ana
worsteds greys browns, and fancy mixtures as
Norfolk suits of cassmeres and worseds in all good
col winter wear. $500 TO $500
Russian sailor blouse suits with military or SAILOR
choice line of -he newest shades ana materials
So 90 So 90 the suit
coVerts, red tlannels, shepherd plad
striped materials, 5000 and $500.
Nobby hats and caps for the boys at $500 70 SEoo
each - . -. 100000
pants in all sizes 75c the pair special for sat
rda selling. soc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16
Sale Of Ribbons

and 6-inch all silk, satin taffeta
and MORE ribbons, worth up to 35c
the yard. Saturday, 15c.
A new line OF 5. 6 and 7-inch all
silk, satin and taffeta ribbons in all
OF the wanted colors, worth up to soc
the yard, Saturday, 21c-
A new line Of fancy ribbons in excep-
uona1ly beautiful patterns and shades
the kinds you will want for fall and win
ter fancy works. and 7-inch widths.
at 2sc. $50 ana 500 the yard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16
Some Special Pricing in Mems Furnishing.

Mems tan and black hosiery worth 12h c the
pair, all sizes, Saturday, pairs for Csc.
Mems 81 80 light flannel shirts for Fall wear,
Saturday special, S1,15,
Mems SOC four-in-hand ties in wanted shades
and colors Saturday, 25c,
Complete lines of Fall hats in all Of the ne
or Shetland finishes $500 and 50 so each. The NJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16
RENNETTN'
UtWUthlng for Everybody ~
For All These Things Count

if e n S /
S o quu fol- principal "
b IN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16
Novelty Hand Bags

A sample assortment Of imported
novelty hand bags in all of the new
est fall styles, worth So so to $500
each, will be on sale Saturday at
S1.9S for your choice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16
Suppose You Adopt This F
But Be Sure of the Comparison

o
o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16
Prices on Fruits and Vegetables Go Still Lower

All fresh and sound-the best the \
Extra fancy Utah liberia freestone
peaches, per crate ...........S SOC
Fancy Italian prunes, the crate of four
full baskets ..........:.....$ 1.15
500 baskets of fancy freestone peaches,
per oasKet .............-.... 1712c
Fancy Jersey sweet potatoes, ID. . sc
Fancy Cape Cod Cranberries, qt., 121ac
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16

Mems spring needle knit jersey sweaters in gray,
maroon and navy shades; regular $500 values
at S1.5O.
Mems negligee shirts with either soft or stiff
cuffs--a good variety of patterns to choose from
up to $3.50 values at S1.15,
shades and shapes and the very popular rough
stiff hats, S2.0O to $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16
SI.OO Each
Closing Out Children's Dresses at soc

of fine ginghams and percales in stripes plads
and checks fit children from five OF
Long and short sleeve styles in dark and light col
ors. Former prices ranged from 75c TO CSC each
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16

drket can afford.
Fancy California Tokay Grapes, heavy
pack, per basket ............I. 35c
Fancy new large potatoes, the peck of
10 lbs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOC
100 market baskets of fancy tomatoes,
per basket ................. Csc
2 large heads plain lettuce. ..... sc
Large Hubbard squash sc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16
House Dresses

One lot OF S225 and $3.50
house dresses Of lawns and
percales, in checked, striped
and dotted patterns; long and
short sleeve styles trimmed
with colors to match; all
sizes; Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16
bennett Suits Tor Men

Cassimeres and chevots in wide range of greys.
browns and tans--patterns and unusually attrac
tive--S15.O0 $500
Serges plain blues and blacks, self striped blue
and various twils in blue and black $3.50 1880.
Serges Of novel enlivened by threads of
that relieve the age-ong serge monontony $500 TO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16
Bennett Suits fer Youths

Cassimeres, cheviots worsteds of the most
popular shades and staple colors and $40 90
SlS0
Blue serges various hard twilled effects.
$1,000 . $500
All the suits for youths have cuff trousers and a
otherwise more buoyant than the suits for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16
SATURDAY is CHILDRENS DAY

The same reasons that have made our women's mil
hnery store the most sought for in Omaha will apply
10 the childrens headwear section Here three
ira specials items for misses and children
One lot of about two hundred misses fine trimmed
hats, in black and the wanted colors hats that
are worth up 10 Sl98 each Challenge Sale price csc.
Misses and Children's finest French felt in
good variety OF shapes and colorings;
up TO $3.50 each; for Friday only, choice soc.
One lot OF Children's fine felt that sell in the
ordinary way up 70 800 each Challenge sale price
while they last, 25c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16
Our Magazine Features

Wit, humor, fiction and comic
pictures; the best OF entertain
ment, instruction and amusement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16

$500 and $3.50 dress skirts
of plain and fancy striped
serges, fancy worsteds, pan
amas, cheviots and fancy
mixtures in which black.
navy, brown and gray shades
prevail; Saturday only, your
choice
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-15
MNAMARA WITNESSES IN HONOLULU
UNDER BONDS TO TESTIFY WHEN CALLED ON

Two gentlemen who have recently ar
rived in Honolulu from the mainland
are said to be vorysmaterial witnesses
for the prosecution in the Los Angeles
bribery cases which sprung from the
trial of tine Times dynamiters. 1t is
said that these witnesses were only al.
lowed to leave California after giving
heavy bonds us well as having assured
District Attorney Fredericks and Detec.
tive Burns that they would agree to
being carefully watched by federal Of
fieers in the jurisdiction OF Hawaii. One
OF the gentlemen in question is Samuel
h White, stopping in cottage at Wal.
XIX, and the other is H. V, Gerhard,
WHO, to avoid undue publicity. Is room.
ing IN the vicinity Of FoD and Vine
yard streets
Mr., White, seen yesterday morning
by an Advertiser man, refused 20 be
directly quoted iD connection with tho
ease, although acknowledging freely
that both the federal aud California
authorities would expect him 10 testify
against the N0nldbe hrihefe,
M. Gerhard. however, was more com.
munleaiiye he Is Of 4 noble German
faulty and bears D title in hiH own
right During q touring visit 10 Cell.
fornin he Naa thrown NJ with certain
Los Angeles hotel pe0ple aud h an un.
lapal Aay happenod b lfafn pBft ~
lhp nidetpfaAd f0napifafy 10 destroy
n4epsllg lAfie aa4 laieg ~ lssaHla ~
fnAlniai With ihe bribery GENE n 49,
pfals ihai iaih District hiiafneF fIed
nitanl ~ fls ln0Nlfda0 M ~ idhaIl
conspiracy Haa immfdIHlflf HH hlH ~
l,l heasf neaeH % anf'af Hhfp sent
iiaHR lalalf az fiih iHfYmsa -.
ffNfH ~ fh 4fAaHNla fNf ~
HNilHI'iIH secs liHI lfas IA lfHf
fnH Ni iAH iNl.fHaii.H lIsI
ffli ffM iIa H.ifH HtiH Ell. HAI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-15
TEN CENTsA
MILE FOR FARE
Seeming Profit Of s4004o IL Bm
Of Costs Sent BY U. 5.
Marshal Elliott

Attorney Frank Thompson win have
chance IN court this morning 20 make
whatever objections he sees ft to tho
bin Of costs Of United States Marshal
Elliott az San Francisco in the Nor
man b. Smith case, che total amount
being ts7zss and the itemiaed state
ment being received in yesterdays
mail.
The largest item in the bill Of costs
presented from the Office OF Marshal
Elliott is that of sT25.40 charged TO
mileage transporting defendant, dep
uty and guard from San Francisco to
Honolulu, PALS miles at ten cents
each.
AT San Francisco they figure the stat
ute miles from that port to Honolulu in
reckoning their mileage, according to
the costs received here, and from the
statement submitted there must be a
profit for some one. At the most ex-
pensive way of taking the trip from
San Francisco it would not cost the
deputy and guard more than $125 each
to make the return trip, and bringing
Smith down would be $75, or total Of
1926 at the most.
There is discrepancy of $400.40 be-
tween the fares for the trip and the
mileage claimed at ten cents a mile,
and that amount would get the two Off
GERS fairly good accommodations in Ho-
nolulu for a week while they were
awaiting a return steamer to the Coast,
even if they had to wait that long.
At that rate outsiders can see why
those officials of the United States
court in California are so willing and
even anxious to bring prisoners to Ho-
nolulu.
Besides the amount of $725.40 for
these two officers and prisoner there is
another item of fair amount this being
for $l45.08, Gravel San Francisco to
Honolulu execution of warrant of re-
moval, 24lS miles at six cents. f"
Two men brought Smith to Honolulu
and then another came down with the
baggage and personal effects of the de-
PENDANT which were left behind by the
first party. Expense of several hundred
dollars was cut out of the first bill on
account of Deputy Werner, the second
one, coming to testify before the grand
jury, which was held not to be a charge
against the defendant by both prosecu-
ton and defense.
Other charges in the account sub
mitted from San Francisco were minor
ones in relation to taking Smith into
custody and removing him from Oak.
land Jail, the total of these amounts
being but $500.
The entire amount to cover the fine
and costs against Smith, over $2400,
was deposited in court until the item.
lied statement was received from the
Coast, and the matter viii come up in
court for discussion this morning, it is
understood.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-15
POWERS PONDER OVER
THE CONFESS FRANCHISE

Governor Frear, superintendent
Campbell aud Attorney General Lindsay
had conference yesterday concerning
the proposed franchise for the lilo
Electric Railway Company Cor which
l., 3. conuess aud Others hold fran.
ehise from the legislature, The matter
of rights to water power Was the prln.
eipal subject Of discussion. After the
conference 0eyernoF FFeaF said that 9
good deal 81 progress bad been maie
in che settlement of ihe form Of ihe
proposed ffanehife 70 he presented fof
congressional appFegal apa ihai 4 Wa5
hopfa - have q - saflffaeiofy fhapb
noea.