Warren Evening Mirror (Newspaper) - August 24, 1911, Warren, Pennsylvania THE WASHINGTON B C Aug tonight and day away tor the keep in touch with Warrea tjj reading the Mirror changed as often as necessary Read the Mirror for All State and Foreign All the Time TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR WARREN Pa THURSDAY AUGUST 24 1911 PRICE TWO MAKES POINT l Trial of Geidel for Murder of Jackson DEFENSE IS INDICATED Detective Says Prisoner Admitted Ownership of Handkerchiefs NEW tion scored a point Wednesday after- noon at the of Paul Geidel the bell boy accused of William H Jackson the aged Wall Street broker Part of the verbal confession alleged police to have been made by the defendant was placed before the jury after Judge Grain had overruled an objection of sel Detective Jeremiah Barber that young admitted the ownership of a chief found iu the room of the slain broker According to the detectives I used it to wipe my hands on Baiber testified that he saw Geidel again the morning ing this conversation and asked him w hy he killed Jackson Don't talk to me about that It makes me sick Barber said Geidel responded Before the detective took the stand a line of defence had been foreshadowed during the examination of witnesses Questions put by James A Gray counsel to Physician liane seemed to indicate that the de- fense would try to prove that Mr Jackson died of heart failure Dr hane was if the body appeared disregarding the wounds similar to that of a person dead of heart failure It did not the doctor replied PLANS COMPLETED FOR CELEBRATION Warren Unions Have Prominent Part In Labor Day Observance Arrangements have bean for the big Labor Day celebration in Jamestown A monster parade will be in the morning and the exercises sports will be held at Celoron in the and The and Dunkirk unions will participate The Warren unions will marck together 11 the division ot the parade and the men will march with the Jamestown members William Hander oi Port Chester will give the Labor Day address at Celoron at o'clock Mr Samuel A oi President Harvey C of the Common Council and Fire Fred H will act as judges the parade and award the parade HOTEL FRONTENAC BURNS AT THOUSAND Guests All of Finest Hotels in Country CLAYTON Aug Frontenac at the Thousand Islands one of the finest summer hotels in the country caught fire at 10 o'clock last night and at midnight there appeared little chance of saving the big six-story structure The fire started in the servants quarters and spread quickly In the hotel at the time were 160 guests from all sections of the country the ity York City When the smoke appeared in the cor- all the guests left the building All had ample time to get out and it is stated there was no loss The hotel located on Round land in the St Lawrence River be- tween Clayton and Wellesley Island and commanded a of the river The property is principally owned by C G Emory of Xew York and valued at RIOTS BREAKOUT AGAIN Shops by the Crowds England Aug ing occurred last night at Bargoed 01 the Glamorgan border A dozen lish and Jewish shops were wrecked and looted Troops were called to the sistance of the police and dispersed the wreckers Xo further rioting has occurred iu the valley towns but the threatening attitude of the mobs at Tredegar and necessitates the continued presence there of the Accident to Motor Prevented Finishing Trip parade will start promptly at Jd a m the exercises at at p m at 2 p m baseball between the and Celoron at p m The days will include dancing in the vilhon afternoon aud evening and works after the theatre in the evening John C Marklc is to be tlie grand ot the parade with E in and Sam Shields as aides The parade will form on Sixth Street and the following line of march will be Down Alain to Third Last on Third to Second West on cond to down Main to Allen on Allen to Foote and counter- march to Main on Main to on Third to and dis- band The formation of the parade will be o Platoon of Police Labor Day Committee First Division Warren Band Warren Unions Chief Fred H Wilson President H C Sturdevant 01 the Common Council and William dk of Port Chester Labor Day speak in an automobile Second Division Thirteenth Separate Company Band Workers Brewery Workers Plasterers Sheet Metal in's Xo 170 Lathers Barbers Third Division Lake City of Dunkirk Allied Printing Trade Council Metal ers Sheet Metal Workers No 1ST penters and Joiners Plumbers am of Sports 100 dash open to aud 100 yard dash for union men only and Tug of war between Jamestown and Warren Tug of war between Warren and kirk Tug of war Three men on a side with a pair of of overalls to winning Sack race open to and Fat men's race over 200 prizes and Three-legged and Boys race under and 50 Parade will be awarded as i Continued on page three BAD FREIGHT WRECK ON D A V ROAD MILES FROM N Y FLIES DOWN RIVER Aviator Covers U31 Miles in Ten Days Without Stop at West Point NEW YORK Aug accident to his motor prevented Harry N At- wood from completing his tit New York flight today After on Hook Mountain Atwood came Here with the pieces of his motor which he said would have to be repaired before he could resume his night He said he doubted if he could lly before row His actual Hying time from to Hook Mountain two hours and 33 minutes He has miles more to York COLD X Y Aug With the world's record for cross try Hying credit wonderful as a demonstration oi overwork heavier than ail his machine delighted him with its morning's and Harry X Atwood dropped to the field out- side the village at a m this morning to ready to ily to New York only 52 miles away He flew from to Point from to 150 feet in the aii over the surface of the Hudson on an of better than 45 miles an hour Although Curtis was troubled with air Currents here iu his famous ilight Atwood had little trouble lie expects to continue this afternoon ami land in the race track at Bay Xew York Aug the last of his llight from St Louis to York Harry X Atwood the aviator night hitched his aeroplane to at wee on top of i hill here looking the Hudson river and Albany eight miles to the north Today At- expects what he calls two bird hops complete his journey ir York landing in Baj with a possible preliminary circle Governor's Island On landing the Boston aviator w the longest flight through the air made by man in machine He wiJf hold tin worlds record for a cross country flight and he believes that he htio a pace in the development o aeroplane which will result in more long distance attempts and a gradual elim of fatal contests at meets Atwood hopes to sail over the 13 i miles between here and Xew York be- fore It is not probable that he will make it without a stop the way he carries only twelve of gasoline and uses one gallon to every ten miles He hopes to make Continued on page FEACHEKS OF THE 83.00 510.00 05 00 125.00 70.00 70 00 80.00 80.00 1st of Monthly Salaries They Will Receive Since the publication iu the Mirror ago of the list of teachers of Wmen schools theie been many changes and on the of the ng of the schools the 1 st as it uow will be read with interest 1 hose engaged up to date with ary per mouth 1 Adams superintendent L M Pressel High School A Petheram preceptress 07 50 I Flower history ylvia K Ball E Blood assistant lish I- A Dubois science Lillian Latin Koy Hosier M T Addison White mathematics Anna 11 Finley de- pal A Miller bia A Hartz music J aura cookery Ethel V Morrison physical ture is Floia B Smith sewing Lulu B writing and drawing Ellen T Harriet L Slayton grammar juice E Thomas arithmetic E Bettes A Bessie Johnson principal Stella V James 1 A Mattic E Bennett May i Minnie Shawkey Bessie 11 Driscoll 4 Grace Randall Jessie L Jreen 3 Marj F Beatty ii Whitman L Valentine 7 M 1 principal Ethel I Edith Hazeltine A Lucile Partridge Grace M Jennie B Holt 3 Helen Malier -4 Zelda Maitland 5 Mary H Grimes 0 E Ruth 7 Blanche M Hawkins Gertrude Short l-t Mary Dunn Charlotta MacLean 1 Anna Dervin Virginia D Green 5 Martha Aver 6 Katherine Maisli 7 Eva M Corbin 1 OLD VETERANS Urges Them to Support Peace Treaties Chief Executive Stands for Two Hours Returning Salutes of Aged Soldiers 1 07.50 03.00 03.00 03.00 03.00 05.00 54.00 35.00 52.50 50.00 51.50 53.00 50.00 50.00 54.00 55.00 55.00 05.00 54.00 52.50 52.50 52.50 52.50 53.00 53.50 50.00 55.00 55.00 05.00 52.50 50.00 53.00 53.00 54.00 55.00 55.00 ROCHESTER X Y Aug the words of their greatest leader who expressed the national i his let us have dent Taft last night appealed to 20.000 of the Grand Army of the Re- public gathered in their annual al in Conventional hall on behall of the pending arbitration ies with France and Great Britain As the men who knew the horrors and of war he said he asked them to approve the peace pacts and urge by the senate Though he came to talk of peace be- fore the veterans here 41 static the president stiuck a moie personal note in his remarks The soldiers re- union he said served a good purpose in reviving through the nation the ful recollection of the difficulties through which the country has come and over which the country has come and over which it has triumphed and gives courage and new hope to those who are sniggling with present which ab compared with these through which we have come seem email indeed This thought has come time and time again since I have had the responsibility of the Mr Taft said and when there and burdens that were hard to bear my mind has reverted to those which Lincoln carried and in son with his sad mental struggles mine have seemed boyish and of little In arguing against the proposed emasculation of the arbitration ies by amendment the president Monroe Doctrine Not An Issue We wish to make progress We wish to enter into a contract that binds us to arbitration We cannot expect to win all our ar- We cannot expect to have an arbitration when we would and re- ject it when we would not just because Soon be Time to Lay Away Gray Suits Pumps and Panamas soon be rail with her lory ot golden fields and will somi be with us Ihen King Winter will not be far oil If we arc 10 believe the rural prophets tiy people who make then certain signs they -ee in nature then we must anticipate a long cold winter The of the is moie dense than usual and the nut are loaded down with nuts time in a number of I I rural prophet tells ot a winter Nature lo it that nuts aie abundant when a nard winter awaits the creatures of the foliage is that the lull of leaves may be sufficient tin tender plants and How era the bittu You Summer Man may strut around in your shirt-sleeved and pomposity all you please but von have out a few days only to is about ended Already with the supercilious of superiority and the cooky strolling by the seashore and to the waves attitude can pose and boast all but if you stay out late at night you will be com- to wrap up that sun browned athletic figure you have been ing so carelessly for chilly lall arc beginning to up in the evenings after Old Sol has put his beat and light generator into its United States Weather refuses to admit that fal is drawing nigh Not until be persists will the weather met admit that summer is a thing of the past For a whole month yet decrees Mr Erie will be in tin clutches of summer and for a whole will the weather men chortle iu glee as they watch for little to spoil the de lusion Scores Unjust In- surance Companies THE ACCIDENT CLAIMS for Control of Concerns Doing Industrial and Health Business Recommended FRANKLIN CASES OF INTEREST HERE In an interview Wednesday Rabbi of Yale I cannot explain the attacks upon the I know no reason why these attacks should be made Some of shopkeepers nave lived here for I or twenty years and are much respected It is some consolation to feel that the attacks are not M ha veil in by the community in general but merely led by the hooligan section It is reported that Jewish in other parts of youth Wales are flight iu fear of the extension of WETNESS IN TRIAL TESTIMONY Passenger Was Interfered Wednesday Evening A freight wreck entailing several hundred dollars damage on the A V F railroad near Star hiding Warren county night Eleven freight cars and the boose were derailed by the spreading of rails and several hundred feet of track were torn up by a freight car clote to the engine turning over For- no one was injured Following close behind the wreck Mun an excursion train carrying about 75 from the Odd Fellows picnic at Valley to Titusville They walked around the and were conveyed to their destination in box cars The wreck caused a serious de- in the morning northbound tiain being late today for the Prominent Warren Attorney Defend Murderer to Beattie Did Not Join Chase for Highwayman COURT Ausr the of the of ford Owen and day Beattie Jr today be- gan the tattle to avert the expiation of the murder Calm and ing he took his seat The father Kept an arm around his son's All fifty-four witnesses were sworn and out of the court room Only Thomas Owen the first witness ed as Owen recited the events ot the night of the murder he said Beattie called at the home with his wife in an automobile and that they lelt together in the machine she asked prosecutor KACt MATTER HAS BEEVDEFERRED Wa er Supply Commission has Not Acted The Water Supply Commission did not take action at itb meeting in Harrisburg on Tuesday regarding the Mill Race nuisance in Warren and they will go thoroughly into the ter at a future It possible that if Mr maintains that he requires the water power to operate his mill that he will be required to carry the water through a conduit to his wheel If this were done the sewage would be carried through the conduit and not spread over a large area of land where it lies stagnant The stench coming from the mill race between Liberty and Market Streets especially is almost unbearable upon warm days and affidavits by the score can be obtained to substantiate this There may be typhoid germs in the of importance perhaps of the long list of criminal to come before the courts of Craw ford county week is that of the Commonwealth Perry Crav who is charged with the murder 01 Spence of Pleasantville George B ol Warren has been retained retained to defend the accused man and it it learned that he has a strong de- lined up although its nature not be ascertained killed in the home H last April The two men together dining the afternoon am in th evening to home Laic at went to the of a that twu mci he thought weie roine to lie at neighbor's all the budy of wa- found ii Cray's kitchen TKe of is that Cray Killed a but that burglars did it Gray is an old mail linking rvcd in the Civil war a member of the famous Continued on page three Fall is beginning to arrive As tl well known paper the apt to say fall is earning and earning apace Old Sol Weather by too is getting his goosebone to wort to Sol there's going to be ii long tough winter Goosebone Tells Tale But we all know better Mr Ober holzer You fool the people wh still have arid Sol Weather bv to reuy upon One can smell i in the air That delicious hazy Indian summery feeling is creeping on Yo can't dov n town and buy your pin baseball extra any more and get bacl Continued on paga three MILWAUKEE Wis Aug portant for the control ojE insurance companies doing health and accident business is proposed in the report of the special committee of the Insurance Commissioners of the United States which was made at the session of the convention The basis for the legislation proposed ic if i ven in on die examination of 14 companies in which nearly settlements affected by these companies examined In discussing the of claims the report Of the specific claims where the involved is the percentage of scaled or rejected claims is very very loo high to be explained by of judgment or the committee feels warranted in con- that when dealing with com- panies doing an industrial health oc the policyholder particularly those who through a nee or poverty are unable to protect themselves therefore are peculiarly ilie wards of government as in this too been the victim of tices in the claims of thq companies criticised in this report Disregard Promises Promises of made at are therefore not convention should take action which wil guarantee the treatment holders in the future The list of tion was the for as Standard Accident Insurance troit Insurance Co Saginaw Massachusetts Accident Co Great Eastern Casualty Federal Casualty troit Mich Equitable Accident Co Loston Mass Continental Casualty Continued 00.00 Margaret C Corbin 52.50 W Denniston 52.50 Edna B Denniston 52.50 Katherine 55.00 Blanch K G-7 65.00 Edith Langdale principal Minnie M Ferry 52.50 Ella Houghwot 33.00 Ethel M Phillips unassigned 50.00 Lizzie M Wells 8 INSTITUTE PROGRAM IS NOW COMPLETED Warren County Teachers to Assemble Here Aug At Court House and Library Theatre Warren August 28 20 and Sept 1 of the Institute S Knapp County Court House hours a in to 1 p in and other times by special Bell Phone residence 110 Jackson Street Supt K T Adams Pa L M Mixer M McClintock O King the of tiie cor- wa- strong ray he his smd at- on page three Continued on page NEWS ON INSIDE PAGES Are in Ohio Public Service Decide What Woman Crushed to Death in New York I pton Sinclair Author a Judge Style Demands a Radical Change in Men's Hats for Fall 11 The coming season marts a turning point in Hat styles for Men It marts tke passing of tne small compact shapes stiff hats and ushers in the low crown and wide trims which will be j worn by men of fashion to J Key burn in Completed in'the Big Leagues Door sin i man C C Twp Cle k I M L- on Welsh K C Warren Auditing be elected bv Institute Institute Program Morning a m to of teachers Monday Afternoon railed to order by County C S Knapp Opening of tbe School Supt K ton Miss Maud Willis York first Lesson C H Gordinier Normal School Tuesday Morning exercises How in Elementary L K McGinnis Art ot C H Maudo Willis on page The correct soft hat for Men in all colors We bespeak for the a favorable place in masculine estimation J to Coronation English Caps Endless assortments to Men's ONE-THIRD OFF Regular For correct styles for correct dress watch our window displays
