davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
OATH OF CONF.
the feature Gin si,'
l. at the Rex hi. "a,

NV 'o"'urc hlm w.
L at the Rex ihi. a.
the headline fe.tr,'
new bill at that house that i
to-day and Monday. e.
1t is a story of suuny a.
forn'a' of old fashioned p.drr
skinned senoritas and silent h,
the tale of the film Is one a.
found totally different i,s-
the Rex has offered in .cvs,,,
conchita is the faire.s nai,I
Indian village far up in u,
and when the tribe is visit
first time by the good ia
succeeds in getting the +,
allow him to take conchita n
settlements with him and y
school there. The padre M
come TO care greatly for IL /
girl, but she is finally wood I
by a Spanish noblcmsn and q!
terest Of The story comes x<
rival of Concbita s Indian In
ing vengeance on the Sna1i1
latter is killed by the Indirr
TO the mountains. Conetih \
avenge the death Of her D.
follows the Indian back %
There beneath a huge era1
repeats her oath and arivi
home to discover that the II
taken the padre prisoner.
cceds in liberating him
meets ber former lover u
cross where she first Tod
Ho attacks her with his
the struggle the old and tlr
cross is dislodged and "
crushed beneath the rocks.
Tn addition to this film u
and Monday win include
Of the Serpent" and IN
der "
For the following pror,r
week tho management Of Y
nonnccs some rewsrhable tr<
The most notable Is sm
tion for moving picturs
Maeferlink's mystic dnu3
and Melisarde." II r,culi
months Of effort 10 get ne
pian poets consent 70 tas
of the drama and then tho1u''
lnrs were expended IN "a
nroper effects. II will n g
most exclusive and one of
features Of the entire 'ea'
Re-. =, p. ~
On rho SAME MI ior
Wednesday will he fc1rd o,
Eclair drama "sts'l'
story of tie foht Of /, y's1a ~,
N eahanic for The girl be be '.,s .,'
r;gbfs to a patent he has Fs'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

have much scope for the display of
her unquestioned ability.
Howard Scott, the new character man
Of the Utah company, will be seen in
the role of the governor, part he
has played many times before Ar,
thur j. Price has been given the role
of Montegnac, the scheming secretary
to the governor. William Chapman
plays Antoine Walter Gilbert will be
seen as Blaise Tripault. Ronald Brad
bury has been cast for the part Of
Henri lie Comte De Berquin, blus.
tering bully of soldier Arthur Morse
Moon has part well suited to him
in the role Of Francois, and Frank
Jopasson. Harmon Weight, Kendall
Thomas, James Ellis, Prescott Erck.
son and +. Lundsford are in the cast
Mrs. Lillian Rambeau will play the
part of Marianne. wife Of Codeau
Miss Regina Conuell the popular little
engenuc, will play Bribi: Beatrice Mead
will be seen as Jeanette, Julie s maid
aud Alice Conrad will play Giralda
gypsy. Two minutes before the cur.
tain Is raised ON each act, Il bell in
the outer lobby Viii he rung TO give
patrons of the house time TO take their
seats and avoid confusion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

~ ALT LAKES newest popular
priced vaudeville house, the
L Pantages. is open and in full
swing The formal dedication
Of the house last Wednesday night will
be long remembered bv those who were
present. Governor Sprv aud Mayor
Park addressed the audiences and the
event was made the most Of by every
one who attended the two opening per
formances. Redecoratcd and finished,
the Pantagcs, formerly the Colonial.
is extremely handsome and the the.
alter makes an ideal home for Pantagcs
vaudeville,
The free nursery is in running order
at the theater and the management
has again emphasized the fact that the
nursery is available 10 all parents who
wish to leave their children in safe
place during the afternoons. Parents
do not have 10 visit the show to use
the nursery. They can secure a pass
and leave their children and return
later for them, the pass admitting
them 10 and from the free nursery
only.
Pautages made good the promise for
A frst.class opening bill. The pro-
gramme that is headed by Willard Is
Temple Of Music is one Of the best
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

A CTS of every description and
~ from every corner of the amuse-
~ mont world GO 10 make up the
programme NJ the Empress the
ater this week. The circus has con
tributed one number, the drama an
other. also acts from musical comedy
and a minstrel star. blended together,
form an entertainment that should live
long IN the memories Of all who attend
this popular playhouse,
Tho Lo2ano troupe which will come
as the main feature, puts ON thrill
ing crcus ac; which for four years
was a success with Ringing Brothers >
circus. Tempted by the larger salar-
les Of the vaudeville managers. the
troupe left the sawdust arena and trans
planted its act in It's entirety 10 the
vaudeville stage The troupe consists
of seven in all. fve shapely Young
women and two solidly built young men,
who perform sensational mid-air feats
that are beyond written description.
Bayonue Whipple and Walter Hons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
. NC thrilling storr ..
n Is the Essausy !
IL ..Broncho Binr and !
1 n ma ANS sweetheart

at the Mehcsy TO-DAY. -
falls in love with 'ae ~.
hn, .bc tells him she na' ~
n,ho is soon coming ves' " !
When tho Young man |, :. ~
into bad COMPANY aoa : q
,o;n in horse stealing, -
bmt tOlr is saved from the aagss , p.,.l|
pu pu' ,ns prompt arrival 1,,;,ssS O. ~
Gn IN g "rhe Cowboy .sa1Sor sSIiss' Z
comedy. a gambling, q, rS;ds We
PGsse5spSS" pos anS strikes a iieot.tsss job ~
mace {,g,, Of bucking ID, ssoalssaia
norye whose hose Wife is Tbs Tbs / {
Is ihc oft .' repeated s" gn1Sssr Srsais
meaning N me- woman n,,ssUly maV . SD
dressed in a niU,gG;tt wa;t, vit 3
nnarensive nar,vni opera tlekes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

story depending upon projecting emo
ton to the screen instead OF mere ac-
tion and spectacular incident, The lat
ter is echanicaI-nothing more-while
the projection of thought and emotion
involves art Of the highest order
The Denver papers contain 6attering
reviews of the '"East Lynne" pictures,
Tickets are now on sale at the theater
box Office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

"HE Utah theater stock company
presents this week, beginning
tonight, another play that is
sure to please patrons Of the
house. y" An Enemy to the King is
the title of the drama selected by
Willard Mack for the third week of
his winter engagement at the Utah
and there is no doubt that it will prove
successful, as it is one Of the most
thrilling stories ever told and its pro
duction under the personal direction
Of Mr.. Mack insures performance
well worth seeing. 1t is a dramatiza-
tion Of the novel Of the same name
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
THE TRAIL or THE LONE
90 SOME PINE which opens
at the Salt Lake theater Sep
tember % with Chariot

Walker in the leading role, shows the
brilliant aud popular dramatist, Eugene
Walter. at his best He has faithfully
mirrored the delightful scenes Of the
book, and the scenic frame and stage
setting provided by Klaw & Erlanger /;
gorgeous indeed.
Juue's great love for Jack Hale; the
Jealousy OF her cousin Dave; the rough
vet sincere affection OF her father, Judd
ToIliver; the humorous simplicity OF
Uncle Billy and Ole Hun; the qWet
strength of Hale; the feudal scenes; the
guiding motive Of the opposed side; the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

ton will appear in {, comedy sketch,
"Spooks, - which borders on the theme
OF spirltuallsm and is soriglnal in its
conception while the lines are said to
be filled with subtle humor and the
sl1it bristles with comedy chmaXes.
Matt Keefe, known as the golden
voiced tenor made his first appear
ance in the west about five wears ago
and has visited the coast yearly. Hav-
ing spent two years IN Switzerland, the
home Of the yodler, Mr.. keefe offers
routine Of Swiss songs which meet
with approval,
Beth Stone, recently seen here IN the
"Spring Maid y is n dancer of inter
national reputation, and is assisted in
her Offering "Story Dancing,' by
Hines and Fenton. The turn is orig
inal and interesting. and a fitting act
in which the trio can entertainlngly
exploit the grace and cccentrlcitY OF
their terpsichorean ability.
Mitchell and Lightner. singing and
talking comedians, offer many hearty
laughs with their new songs and say
ings.
Harry Antrim has monologue of
Of ability and an imitator with few
equals.
The Gaumont Weekly. completes the
bill.
With Miss Grace Cameron as the
stellar attraction the programme which
opens at this popular house commenc-
ing Wednesday matinee promises to
eclipse all previous offerings.
Another act Of note, Dorothy $
Playmates, a musical comedy in which
an even dozen players appear, Roberts,
Hayes and Roberts. offering their laugh.
ing success. ''On the Road; Hal Mer-
ritt, a cartoonist who has PLAYED Salt
Lake on numerous occasions; Ash and
Shaw in GA might in Chinatown;
Harry Leander aud company with some
thing new to offer in cYclinp and the
ever popular Gaumont Weekly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

SALT LAkF-'east Lynne photo
play. All week. beginning with Mon
day matinee
UTAH-WNlard Mack. Marjorie Ram
beau and company in AN En-
c,nv TO the King All week. open
.ne tonight, Matlnces Thursday and
Saturday.
ORPHEU Vaudeville. Every after
noon and night. Bill changes today.
PRESS-Vaudevillc Matinee every
day: two performances at night.
PANTAGES - Vaudeville. Matinee
daily; two shows at night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
MAY
GET new TRIAL

Chang Nung, the Chinaman sentonc.
Cd TO lie Imprisonment by Circuit
Judge Robinson last summer for the
crime Of carnal abuse Of a girl less
than twelve years of age may be
given another hearing if the supreme
court rules favOrably on the motion
ECr writ of error brought by the de-
fendaHt's counsel, Attorney Lorrin
Andrews. The argument before the
supreme court was heard this morn
ing, Andrews appearing for the Chi.
naman and City and County Attor-
ney Cathcart for the prosecution.
The motion for the prisoner is bas-
ed on the technicality that Judge
Robinson's charge to the jury, at the
close Of the trial and before that
body had rendered its verdict, was
not produced in writing in the rec.
ord. Andrews urged that the trial
court or the stenOgraDher had erred.
the former in failing to write out his
charge to the jury, or the latter in
failing to take the charge in short.
hand and afterward inserting it in the
record.
No decision on this point was given
b. the supreme court today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
OF THE
EASTERN STAR
ASSUME OFFICE

In the presence OF over three nun
cred persons, the first public lnstalla-
tiCn Of officers of Lcdhi Chapter, No.
>, Order of the Eastern Star, was held
in the Masonic Temple last CTening.
The hall was beautifully decorated for
the occasion, and the chapter was
honored by having present Mrs. Alice
NJ. Miller, Most Worthy Grand MatrOn
and head Of the Order OF Eastern Star
in America. who acted as installatlng
officer. Mrs. .Liller arrived on the
Korea yesterday 60 make an inspec-
tion of the chapters of the order IN
the Hawaiian Islands, three Of which
are in Honolulu and one in Htlo.
Those to hold office for the ensuing
year were: Sister Annie Coyne, Worthy
Matron: Brother William l.. Moore,
Worthy Patron; Sister May f. Mer-
rill, Associate Matron; Sister Emma
l.. Crabb, F. W. NJ, secretary; Sister
Amelia b. Reedy, treasurer; Sister
Caroline Miller, Conductress; Sister
Alice NJ. Pratt, Associate Conductress;
Sister Belle MacLean, Marshall; Sis
ter Edith NJ. Miller, Organist; Brother
$. S. Paxson, Chaplain; Sister Eliza
Z beth Auerbach, Warder, and Sister
Harriet B. Evans, Sentinel. the sis
tiers elected to represent the five
points of the star were Ada, Sister
Elva B Kellogg; Ruth, Sister Hattie
Bye; Martha, Sister Edna Porter;
Electa, Sister Jennie Maccauley:
Esther, Sister Sally l.. Williams, +.
w. NJ.
Following the installation the nCwly-
elected officers and the visiting Wor
thy GrandM atron were the re-
CipientS Of many beautiful has
ketS Of flowers. Sister Anei2
b. Reedy, who for the past ten years
has been treasurer of the lodge an"
who was elected to that office aGaii.
this year, was presented with a sii
yer purse which contained fifty dol
lars in gold. in honor of the high es-
TEEN in which she is held by the
Ieahi Chapter. Sister Annie COyne
the new Worthy MatrOn, was pre-
scented with koa gavel Ivy Sister
Nellie Stevens. P. W. NJ. and re-
CCived the jewel Of the Eastern Star
in the form of a lOckCt and chain
from her sister. Mrs. Benjamin Lee.
The retiring Worthy MatrOn, Mrs.
Margaret Smith. was also presented
with a p. w N. jewel, and Brother !,
X. MacLean, Past Patron, was also
presented with one. Mrs. HE. Will,
11ms. p. w. NJ, was hOnorrd with be.
ING asked to act as grand marshal
during the installation.
Following the installation and the
presenting Of the fTHerS and jewels,
, froShmpntS consisting Of ice cream
:i4lu cake were served to those pre- sem
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
HAWAIIAN BASIS PRICE 3.61

Alexander r Baldwin, Ltd, receiv,
Cd the following cabiegram from New
York this afternoon:
"Ninety seven Cuban contrals are
grinding.
There vas a sale of 0G degree cen,
trifugal sugar. that does not affect
the basis for Hawaiian sugar, today
At 3.48, being Cubas for delivery in
New York the fist half of February
shipment. The American Sugar Re
timing Co. was the purChaSar.
"RaWs in position 20 affect the ba
sis for Hawaiian arrivals arc worth
3.61. Market weak.
"Tnere was sale Of Sc degree cen
trifusal sugar today. that does not af-
feet the basis for Hawaiian sugar, at
90, being Cubas for delivery in New
York, May shipment. The sale was
to a Speculation.
"C2bIes report the European crop
having unfaVorable weather. and the
Cuban crop having favorable weather
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
TRIAL MARRIAGES

(Continued from PAGE y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

objections were upheld by the court
fifteen times.
NOn-suppOrt, the charge frequently
made against the head of the house
in many families everywhere, was the
largest contributing cause OF the do
mestiC trouble in Honolulu. His de-
3ertiOn and his cruelty run the first
charge a close second and third, re-
3peCtiVely, with deSertiOn by the wife
coming fourth in the list. Fifty-sever
charges OF nOn-SuppOrt were made the
,asis CT divorce applications; in forty
light instances his desertion was al
.eged; his cruelty was set forth as
he principal grievance in lOrty-tWO
cases. and the Wife'S desertiOn estab-
i3hed in thirty-three cases. Statu
DRY Charges against the wife were
preferred in tWenty-siX instances and
against the husband in ten instances;
IntrmporanCe wa charged in eleven
Instances, iVprOSy in two apd lii" i'm
'riSUnmcnt in tn" penitentiary in
one.
AS already stated in ~ cases there
we're no children Of issue involved;
n tWerty-nine Instances one child
NaS involved IL each case; IN twenty
me cases two rhldrtn we've involved;
IL twelve cases three children were
he issue; III eight four children;
and in two five Children 1Ormof the
taWily. while in five cases there we're
more thar five ch,}tlpn in the family
disrupted by p"rrl,1l Disbursements.
TNtljE five C@llpIp3 had been mar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
BIG BUSINESS;
firm PRICES

~. ,':I - ~ I..-.----'. -....,-
Ii'N'' "'N " II .O'E ""9i!'9N' '"'
rr'|' O. 7 9,;st S'o.NS Een1r"Il! h''Il
,>'.'l one 'o','-T'' au' a'SeN' Oe'" cen
Yesterday anu 'od@H S session OF me
$40, eHcHa ,I-7 IRE very; lelepnohe
"H', tIc'rHppI, >'ISo ',Su['" !!'d1e''atl!
'H' "'s' u'I.'"5u "'L' point we
Sr'ohu ~ 'II'ed "h'"E'lt ana IN"
'nIIu uIFh""50u' y S'-'a!I amount OF
'radlnE 'ooh pIare on 'he BOARD, YET
i:o' IH'' s',,alLvSs VI 'tct.I! uSs ;. ,>ts!TS
III RECESS St'..1",i'eu 20 80 shareS ana
o'l '"7 Do"!u ~ 49, ,O'"i VI 900
EhartS' MahIllS one OF the heaNleSt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
JAPANESE
HIT BY CARS

\ Japanese whose identity has rot
been thoroughly established. WAS
struck by a train on the Oahu rail
way this afternoon, resulting in the
man being removed u the hos ital in
IN unconscious condition.
According to Investigation made by
the police, ihe. Japanese was much un-
der the Influence OF LIQUOR. and had
sat down on IL" track and was sound
asleep
The train leaving the station early
in the afternoon hit the Japanese,
throwing him from the right Of way.
before the engine and cars could be
brought to halt.
1t is not believed the man viii die.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

An apple tree set out in 1856 in
MOrrisVille, W., on the farm now
owned by O. II. Wilson, is thought to
be the oldest in that state. The tree
is the only survivor of several which
were brought from New Hampshire
when the town of Morrisville was set
tied. Mr.. Wilson gathered good fruit
from the tree this fall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered Of Record january 2, 1913
from 10 80 Il. m. to 1 80 u. m.
First Amer Saws Z TT co OF FIaW

First Amer Saws ( 'Tr co Of Haw
Ltd to Bruce Cartwright -. ParRel
Bruce Cartwright to Dai Yen
Chang ................. II
Dai Yen Chang TO Clarence II Oh
son -Hl
Trent Trust Co. Ltd to l. l. Nc
Candless ............. Rel
T Burlem to Won HammYoung
GO Ltd IN
James Steiner adv Pacific Engi-
neering Co Ltd .. Notice-Lien
Otto Burmester and WI to Kai-
muki Land Co Ltd .......... D
Entered Of Record January 3, 1919
from $3.50 Il. m. to 1880 Il. m.
Mrs Leila Miles to Miles Tract. Plan
VIM Henry to Laika KeliiWaiwai-
OIe Tel
POepe Hanuna and hsb to l!amOa
Agrctl Co Ltd =. ........ @.... D
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
Entered of Record January 3, 1919
from 8 40 Il NJ to Id 40 a. m .

The funeral of the late Louis F. Tur
ner will be held at the residence OF
3. D. Baldwin, 1922 Punahou street
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. In
terment at Nuuanu cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
JACKIE" CLARK, OF BIKE
FAME, THIEVES VICTIM

While Jackie Clark. the bicycle
rider. was at the Velodrome last
night. thieves entered his apartments,
at 81 Speedway avenue. Vailsburg,
and after enticing and shutting up
Clark's savage bulldog in a clothes
closet proceeded to ransack the
! rooms. Among the articles they took
was a handsome gold watch valued at
$500, which was purchased by Mr.
Clark in Geneva, Switzerland, and a
medal won in Australia. which Clark
priced very highly, and a few dozen
solid silver knives, forks and spoons
Entrance into the house was
gained by forcing a rear bedroom
window. Mr.. Clark could not ex-
plain how the dog was ever enticed
into the closet, as the animal bit
Mrs. Clark recently, and he knew 1T
| to be savage, especially toward
strangers. The rooms were thor
oughly ransacked, but it is thought
| that the thieves were frightened away
before they could take anything more.
! e. III. Stolz, who occupies the other
portion of the house, glanced through
window and saw that something
was amiss. He ran to the Velo-
drome and notified Clark, who in
turn notified the police of the Fourth
precinct. Plainclothesmen from the
Fourth precinct are investigating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
ENGLISH PRESS CAUSTIC
OVER ESCAPE OF THAW

LONDON, Aug. 21.-There are some
caustic editorials in the press here
on the Thaw case.
The Daily Express says. "If Amer
lean justice should not succeed IN
the recapture of Harry Thaw from
the asylum which he clearly believes
himself to have found in Canada,
perhaps the heaviest blow yet de-
livered will be struck at the insecure
foundations of judicial system I'M
dermined by corruption and. senti-
mentality. The common course OF
American justice amazes people In
this country, and the ease with which
the rich men escape the meshes or
American law strikes an English
man as huniiliating to the public
conscience of great country. America
Is one of the greatest countries, but
there is one law for the rich and
onother for the poor. The million
aire, by weight of money. mocks at
law. In this country we should have
hanged Thaw or sent him lrrevocably
and indefinitely to Broadmoor. In
America he escaped the death PEN
atty, escaped from an American
Broadmoor and now seeks to defy
the justice he outraged"
The Manchester Dispatch says:
when Americans themselves freely
ascribe the escape of Thaw to the
power of money, outsiders can feel
less restraint in their comments. We
make bold to say there Is no Euro
pean state west of Russia in which a
scandal like this could have been
perpetrated without arousing such
storm as would destroy the entire
hierarchy of officials responsible Tor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21

be declared sane SO that you can sue
for divorce" he was asked, "or does
it mean you intend to prevent her
from appearing upon the stage?"
Thaw pulled his cigar for moment
and then answered thus, ignoring the
first part of the question:
Il do not mean that | will harm
her. That is ridiculous. / have no
malice toward Mrs. Evelyn Thaw.
Neither is 1T true, as has been printed,
that | would seek to harm Dr. Flint,
Mr.. Jerome or anyone else. 1 have
no malice against anyone.
I'm making my escape as l did
have committed no crime l was held
at Matteawan Illegally. Where is the
crime in escaping as l did? / am
not insane, but | might have become
insane, any man might have lost his
reason Ii he had been forced to live
in such a place as Matteawan, sur
rounded by terrible, in many cases,
violent maniacs.
WAS l. not right in leaving? /
knew that medieo-legal conditions in
New York were such that it was alb
solutely impossible for me to prove
my sanity in New York State. You
know that. Every official and news
paper man in New York knows.
know l am sane and l am willing to
have tests made anywhere except
New York, where the case would be
already decided against me"
What are your future plans?" he
was asked.
Hopes to BE Left Alone to Forget.
IT desire nothing so much as peace
and quiet" he replied. THE main
part of life is before me. l hope to
lead 1t as a sane, useful member of
society. | want to be with my family
and to see the old place in Pennsyl-
vania once more. There are many
things In my life that I wish to for
get and l wish to be allowed to forget
them In quiet"
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lauder Car
negie reached here last night. Ac-
companying them was DR.. Britton d
Evans, medical director of theyNew
Jersey State Hospital at Morris
Plains. He was the originator of the
term brain storm" at the Thaw
murder trials and has been retained
by the Thaw family to augment the
group of professional experts aiding
Thaw in the present proceeding.
Drs. Hume and Austin examined
Thaw in the Jail, and, it is said, found
him in good physical condition
though suffering acutely from ner-
vous excitement.