davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-04
Jnolanoet.
9nlun.

S Sur @aspr / Gitbcroiac. 5 either
bile cirfulereS en- In~iegniug ON O
N. R. 4noerion laoer fig opltiae ion
TonoiDat for Nopor neo a%r1hinoenoI
Salg.
@ranS | @rit. Scrbcrions @p9
nina / Britt neobrGnotc tiolig Sire
bae Iprsen nleo ct Eab al $500
iSssIScn bar npitaaet ne0 en- oaarlia
lSfpritenspibe.
Ssbsiale pcS Sciuca. Infit
'Splm, ser par isot / Gifebpgo, Nor'
.Qc, Scn 2Soe San. 1916, er Den 6te
Esyebr. afauaet pcb Ssbcu / III Stem
sngr ,SSetpen otter Irn5crc Eios Stoel'
lie al NfopefrGit. San bar | 1874
bIepen gift meO auna Bergen % De
ann ct 3or gor ienere i'll Imerifa,
hppr sc inotiI 1882 boebe / Storm
Eurntn. San citcrlo6er It9 SrItrit
bmt en- Sen % 10 giite 9stre.
G~ncitaaenSc @raufammcr. - DR..
Mmos Batteriou Ell 81 Iar qonlmel
M noget ercentriif ManO / Center
bile, oe0e iur fort Ei0 ii0en % blco
@tanoog ben 24be 6cbr. eiter tiolis
eere al bam icIp 9iorte 6oranitaIt'
Ringer bearapet paa en- beiit elens
kpuneIig Naa6e. DR.. Batterion bar
lin Sib refit meget, IaaleoeS oglao
/ oct heuiae SonO, % Ben Der bengts
tcoe Yetbooe at bugge 8raptanlrc
ino i Slipper tiltaIte bGm / ben
8rao, at ban peO lin Sieufornit be-
aprote 6orbereoelier I'll lignenoe
@uileIteber FOR iig % lin Suitru. San
Loo 10 pGI0iee aIippebloffe irogte til
GeuterpiIleS 8raplurb, OF Der pna.
begpnoteS iaa BET meiiommeIige ar.
betoe at bugge Den tiIitraffeIige aabs
ning. "a @rapfamrene par npIter
fnroige ianot DR.. Hatterion, oeo at
prspe lit SpileIteo, at oct life bar
iaa riimmeligt iom ban snifeoe, hoor'
for 10 itsrre al~ippebloffe bIep ifaffeoe
tilpeie % Irbel0et iglen poabegpnot.
@rdptammeret par MI PED bans DOB
fltIbt iproigt, og efter eget 8aabub
blep ban Der IaJt tilboiIe uoen aiitc,
mebenS set bdur6e Seie bar poIitret
% ioripnet meb Sopeom16e. Tn itor
tiIbuagen Stem Iagoe8 iom 2aaQ oper
aabuiueen, Der meb Cement giorOc@
fnIolrnn0ia lufttGt. DIR. Gatteriou
bar en- megct religipit anlagt Nfaub,
% peb S%cltamente bar han ifiPnfct
belle lin 6oruule, bclsbenbe iiQ iii
$4,000, til set ameritauifc 9ibeIs
ieIifob.
Stort Siife peo Me@rcspr. Otter
en- llaeS anitrpnaenoe Arbeioe iaaoeI
Stat iom DAG bIcp iioite GorS0ag DC
iiSite 8iife optugue al ct oploigt
Sterg, iom gioroeS oeo Wtc @rcgor,
% omtrent 1890 @ltno ferIf Stiff
9uffoloes - blep iomme Dag ieuot
til gtep 9orf. De to 6ilfere, Carton
% BOrtb, Der ioreItoo Oenne itore
Jangit bill paa Sorienoingen til Stem
Yorf tiene omtrent $4,000, % OeSs
1lben bar Oe poa Ste0et loIQt onttrent
1000 Guno, iaa llgen5 Sn0tpgter
piI bliue fpriteIige. Wtcn iaa frGpeoe
6o~retagenoet ogiaa itrengt arbei0e.
Ge iibite Sean ito0 6iiferne / oct i8s
foloe Sanb til mi0t % pnn 2ioet,
trobs at Semperatllren 0et meitc at
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-04
Sub Dnkntn.

8ammel Settler bpS. Gmil gier.
fe, fpbt paa Norserbop, Gingerife, /
1924 og lt~ooartoret tif Imcrifo /
1874, er 9be 6ebr. nfgaoet pes %.
ben / lit Stem / Gap County, bpor
ban bar en- Of be isrite Settlere. San
e~fterlaoer Zig Suitru % otte gsrn.
Gpibemiifc Spsopmmc. s Smeg.
men al Waoiion bar ser forefommet
mango SiIfplber al SfarlagenSieber,
% ser bar SanbipnIigbeo for at Sfo.
lerne maatte luffeS. S GoImon, &as
mona % @entportb ffal bette Sfribt
aIereoe bore toget, og Ser er melbt
fIere GiIiGloer al 9nn5ebetpnoelie,
WeSlinger og @rGnofopper - ia,
enbog ct SilfpIOe al Smaafopper
ifal p9re opbaget.
&crmilliun. YiOnccr SpS. sSobn 6.
See, Der / 1869 neoiatte Jig / Union
COUNTY, er oen life SSebr. afgoaet
peb Cohen / lit Stem / SermiQion,
benimoo 70 aor gamnel. San bar
loot / Safslo, Horge, og fom til
9ane Gountp, isis, / 1857. timber
9oreerfriJen tieute ban / 45be @is.
coniin Hegiment. 5 1869 bleu ban
gift meo WfiiS Mtalene SSperion, DER
meb ire Setre ooerleper bam.
Iruinger c~ftcrisses. autoriteter.
ne / StanIep County bar / nogen Sio
forgiGpes isgt eiter SorPlbre eIer
ANDRE mere S~IGgtninge til Mtartiu
s. GbiIitq0, Ser forleoen fanotes 900
/ lin 9spbp9gerbptte Deruoe. GbilItaO,
ser bar 80 Ior gammel, baube buf.
fet UNDER for ct 2lufalb al SierteipJ-
Dom. SpiS hans nGrmeite Slpgt.
hinge fan finOe3 inoen rimeIig Sio,
oil bisie fInne tage bans Sometcao
og bIioe gier al oenne. Oilers uil
Gienoommen ioloe tilbage I'll &egies
ringen.
Spiuina / Sreatnraplen. 0iange
al De gonlle &reatiiroporGttere be-
itenfor Chamberlain erfl9reoe | i'm
Sio, at naar &anoet melem Slooen
% 9lacf Sias bar cptaget al pirfe'
liJe Sarmere, ga pilbe areatlraulen
ieien ioa ct Opiping % bIipe en- al
De pigtigite NGringsfilocr Der. Gette
ipnes MI ogiau pirfelig at bllpe Sil'
iGlbet, ibet Ser iiben iibite Sslt er
inofert mere @ornfpGg % Saar emo
Der n~o9enlinoe cr oremt ON, % ole
rebe III er Der paa mango Handes
itore 9~eiGtuirger. Ger er lagt, at
10000 Stpffcr areaturer % E9elaa
mango 6oar bIeu anbragte pna Han'
Dies peitenior 6Iooen iibite SeIt %
Den 26oe 6ebr. pasierebe Der glen'
uem Chamberlain 10 bobbeltetages
Sernbancoogne meb Saar, Der oeo
Reliance lfltl0e anbringes paa Sell
lens Ganf. 6unftion9rer PED Mil
malfee. Sancn bar enopiOere meooelt.
Of Der MI er un0erpeis ira Seras TO-
600 Stpffer ao9s = boceolaselis
MeIfefpGg -, % at andre Scrien'
oinger iiben oil ielse. Set er life
bermeo iagt, at Sarmerne belt oil
lutte meb ggerbrus, men De pll lG9'
&c mere an paa apGeaul enc Tor. %
&and1ers, Der life bar opalnef OF
aomIe Somter. iorsser M line De
! iptuinler, oa Der incomes enfelfe,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-04

8nlobrpanp. Sans airfeooIo %
Sllitru, boenoe pco 8inbciter, gtor.
man Gourtp, ieireoe iOrIeoen III
8ul0brDIup.
8utif brGnot / arnanes. - Nei3
@roS.' Buff / &ra9neS n%e0brGnote
tibIig SnSOog Worgen. BoItfoutoret
par / iamme SofaIe, % ioa omtreut
oct belle itrsg meb.
Sturt 8ranbtab / Gent. Steners
Gooperaae Sos Sabrif / Gent, Otter
Sail Gouutp, neobrPnOte beloi5 Scat
til Snsbog. Enbet an9iDe8 I'll ST.
600 meO $4,000 gSiurance.
Gernbalc Sutel brrnbt. WerfontS
Sotel / Gern6ale brPn6te Sns0ag III
ten, mntagelia antPnot peo Ell man.
aelflI0 SforitenSpibe. Eabet bar
$1,000, OeIpiS bpffet pes ISiuronce.
JSfulcmpSe / Eipcituue. 2prcre %
! acknowledgements / &ipeitone Count
IN uil 0cn Soc WartS aiboloe lit oar'
liQe Mteoe / Eipeitone. DR.. George
&. @incent, Grpiioent for Stat8unis
periitetct, piI pGre WsoctS Sores
JiGlt.
ISplp6rplnp / ct. Eanl. q. 20.
Inoerion og Suitru ieireoc Den 19oe
Sebr. lit Sslpbrnllup meo ct Sellfab
pau Century San. 9er bar bentmoO
ct SunOreoe 8irIter tiliteoe, o9 90
Ter boIoteS bIanot ANDRE al Eait. Sp'
bllruo.
Wurmans Snrmere orsaniierer.-
fSarlnere / Smeqneu al Iha, Norman
Gountp, bor crgmiieret en- 2ipeitocf
Slipping ISiociatiou. 9lanbt ocu
me ORGANIZATIONS GmbebSmGu0 CT
I q. 81. StrmO. Ger err oginn paataIe
at opfpre Ell 6armerS glcpotor.
SposialS / SilmOrc. Mr8. $. 8.
Weper er Ocu 14be Sebr. / en- gu0er
al 50 Iur aigaaet peo 0eoen / lit
@icm / 6iumore Gountp. Sun bar /
1873 bIepen gift nIcb CLING Grger,
Ser Oooe / 1896, % al bette 9g9tc'
fob e~iterIaoer bum Jig ipO Born. 6or
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-04
3fliuurrntu.

8ulobrpaup. Sans airfeooIo og
Suitru, boenoe pco 8inhciter, Hor.
man Gountu, ieireoe iorleoen lit
8uI0brpLup.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-04

Stprt SrGttGnlGg pco SrppfItpn.
Ere Oil "ooenfor Groofiton er &co
Riper Turm & Sanb 60. III if9ro
meO al opiere en- 9pmning oper &eo
Safe Riuer OF nprettc ct araftoulpe,
ser Jolt pil foite 100000, for man
fpmmcr ioa Iangt at Siulenc gnar
run0t. Gu bel liben @p or iprungen
90 Ser, bpor Srmuingcr opieres,
ioct Ser er Buff, Spiicfparter for
Irbeiocrnc, Ell itcrre Spgning, bpor
800 Mau6 fou gipcS Sp % Seng FOR
NottcrL Smi0ic, SpIogsbiie 0. !. b.
Otun bar her lit e9et Sa9brug, bpor
aIIe SrGmoterioIer for Ben forelebiee
GGmning ioaeS, % oct er life Smaa.
ting, ser me0gaar BERTH, ba Der er to
'oaoanne SGnniuger, bper pao 200
800. Selpe &~raitnnlrgget oil bliue
poa GIpcu$ ipoIige Sreo. buor Der
bliucr TIubS FOR ire Sanbbiul, buer
al $50 Seitefrpitcr, S~orelsbia oil
maaife fun CT cler beiIt TO al his'e
SnlI inoiGttes, oa ian megen Strait
Tor set isritc life oil .trpnaeS. an.
IGaget pil bIipe irroiJt til at tageS /
9rug nGite CONNER, % bermeo oil
Ell I'M Si0 oprinoe Tor oenne ggu.
Sffe alere fan eIeftriif Strait isres
hcrira til ale omliggcuoe Spcr, men
SmcauenS Sarmere oil uocntuil %.
iau beuptte iig al benne me Sripfrait
icr 6nrmeu. On anben Selge al bette
anlGa pil bline Ell Snbiis, Ell baIp
gFiI brcb og ire @il lang, % Oct CT
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-04

bel life nogen aiinit of foruoiige, at
Der langs oens BREEDER bill ipringe
op Ell MtPngoe SommerniQaer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-04

iaaIebes SIai Relion, iom ben belle
Sio bar pebligebolot tore Saareflof'
fe, o9 MI enooa forsaer Oisie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-04

Geno "SecornbsB often" til GIratrtnae %
Senuer | 9amIsIanoet. - Tirsodas oa IRE.
ooesuoedcen iofter $3.50; SreboesuSaabeu
nIene, S1.25 pr. sIar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-04
B. WISI'

- norsk Vicekonsul -
isdkasserer Arvemidler i Norge. udfesl
digger ~Fuldmagter og andre Dokumeuten
"pestel' eslltiag . Dtc0hik, IOWA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-31
KENDALL 70 MEET
NETHODISTS TODAY
COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAMS
CLASH Al EXPOSITION
GROUNDS TODAY.
LOOKS like HARD CAME
Kendall VIII Fight Hard 10 Preserve
Their Clean Slate for
the se,.-ou.

To-Day is the date for the big game
of football between the Kendall coll
lege eleven and the strong team from
the oklahoma Methodist university,
of Guthrie. The methodist team is
one Of the strongest teams in the
state this fall and they have an en-
yiable record. They will arrive early
this morning and their coach wires
that they will carry a squad of eigh-
teen men, and they mean business
Coach Red" Evans Of the Kendall
aggregation in an interview states
that his men are working like a clock,
and that after a weeks coaching on
some special points in the game that
they Will play the snappiest and fast
est ball Of the season today.
The Kendall team has a clean slate
so far this season. They have played
four games and have never yet been
scored upon, and hold 2l9 points to
their credit. Few teams in Oklaho-
ma have as fine a record The admit
tance to the football game, which is
gress grounds at p. m, will be only
% cents Special arrangements have
been perfected with the congress Of
fcials that will admit a patron 10 the
game without his or her purchasing
an admittance ticket to the congress.
This will be the last game that Ken
DAN will play at home for some time,
as their next game will probably be
played in Kansas with Pittsburgh col
lege and I'm two weeks they are
scheduled to play the state school
team at Tonkawa. The lineup for the
game today will be as follows, accord
ing to Coach Evans,
f. Johnson, center. Austin. right
guard; p. Haudley right tackle;
llarne left end; Slmons, left tackle;
Payne. left guard; Peterson, right
end Roy, quarterback; Burch. left
half; House, right half; r. Handley
tcaptain), fullback,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-31
Can't Go to Mexico

WASHINGTON. Oct. 30.-Ameri-
cans desiring to 90 to Mexico vii
receive no assistance Of encourage
ment from the administration. This
became known today when President
Wilson declined to grant the request
of Representative Mann, of Illinois
republican leader in the house, that
the United Sugar company be permit
tod to send number of engineers,
chemists and other employees TO Its
plantations at Topolobampo Bay on
the next government supply vessel
going down the Pacific coast.
The president informed Mr.. Mann
that there were many applications for
transportation on government shiDs
and that to give permission to one
would open the way TO following the
practice generally
Furthermore the state department
has given notice that 1t would be
contrary to the administration policy
to take Americans back into Mexico
with those now in the country being
advised to leave.
1t was said tonight that the sugar
company probably would send its
men to Topolomsbpo by a private
vessel. Company representatives say
crops will be ruined unless the sugar
is cut Immediately and that the revo-
lutionlsts are trying to conflscate on
the ground that It has been sbsn-
doned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-31
TO AWAIT DETAILS
Of THE ELECTION
WILSON ADOPTS AN AWAITING
POLICY IN THE MEXICAN
SITUATION.
WORKING ON A PLAN
Wilson Has Not Decided Whether
Next step Shall BE Known by
Acts or Words

WASllNGTON, oct -ProSl-
dent Wilson let it be known today
/ that he was waiting for affairs to
take definite shape in Mexico as a
result Of the election last Sunday
and that the United states would not
act until Informed in detail Of what
took place at the polls.
Recently the president in note
to the Mexican foreign office, trans
mittcd by Charge O'Shanghnessy, de-
clared that the election of October
20 would not be considered consti-
tutional How long the United
states will wait for the returns is not
known. II iG believed that several
days or perhaps weeks, viii elapsc
! befo., the Huerta government,
handicapped 10y difficulties OF COM
munication will be officially able to
report the result
No positive information as to this
| governments future course was di-
yulged at the White House. The
president informed those who dis
cussed the situation with him that he
had not decided whether the next
step would be made known by words
or action. lie is at work on plan
from which he hopes to solve the
troubles Of Mexico one of its fea-
lures is formal statement of the
aims and purposes OF the United
States, Its stand against the influence
OF material interests in Latin-Amer-
lean affairs; its devotion TO the cause
of constitutional government on this
hemisphere and its belief that fair
I election, with safeguards and guar
antees, must be held in order to es-
tablish legal authority IN the
southern republic.
This statement of the governments
attitude, already outlined in the
presidents speeches at Mobile and
Swarthmore, in all probability will
be communicated to Mexico and
COPY Of those views transmitted to
foreign governments generally, az an
expression Of policy by the Washing
ton administration.
Whether the statement Of the gov
ernments policy will be addressed TO
John Lind or Charge O'Shaughnessy
for presentation to the Huerta ad-
Immigration is not apparent II has
been suggested that future commu-
nications also may be addressed In
some way to the constitutionalists
thereby recognizing them as factor
in the problem Of pacitication.
In Official circles there was no def
mite information current on the ad-
ministration's plans Many conver-
SAINT with the situation insisted that
any new plan must have as its fund
amental some method Of eliminating
Huerta before the cOnsttutionalists
or elections,
The attitude of the European pow
ers was explained as awaiting the
policy Of the United States. inquiry
as to whether the foreign govern
ment had assured the United states
of their cooperation brought the re
ply that thed had not committed
themselves but at present were not
standing in the way OF the American
government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-31
School Gets OLD CAPITAL


GtTHRlE. Okla. oct 30 The
Methodist University Of Oklahoma.
New Mexico and Texas is entitled tc
permanent ownership OF the former
Oklahoma capitol building and the
grounds. according to an opinion to-
day by District Judge Houston The
property was sold to the university
last May on payment OF one dollar
purchase price after the electors Of
Guthrie favored the sale by refer.
cndum vote.
The deed was held mp ON injunction
proceedings that public property
could not be donated to sectarian
institution.
Judge Huston held that the netho-
dist university was not sectarian be-
cause It was open To- All classes aud 10
members Of all churches and sects.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-31

The International Congress Of Farm
I Women Yesterday terminated its 1gIy.
/ convention with two Interesting ses-
/ al"ns I'm lh" First Presbyterian church
a finance committee was appolrted
/ io soilci. funds for the 1914 meeting
| o' Wichita, which, II successful. viii
weao the Withdrawal of the farm
Nomrn's branch from the Intcrna-
Ional bry-FarminE congress
The women ignored the scheme Of
the president, Mrs B. V. Harbert to
| broaden the scope Of the organization
/ 10y atuliatng with the International
! Council Of Farm Women.
Resolutions We're passed urging the
/ department Of agriculture to establish
| permanent and distinctive women's
bureaus instead Of the present ar-
rangemcnt.
At the business meeting following
| the talk by Miss Marie Willoughby ~
the department Of agriculture I'm
/ which she described the work the de-
partment Is doing for the farm women
or America. resolutlun was passed
authorizing the prcsidenJ and score
tdry to formulate q letter In reply to
the circular letter recently issued bv
Secretary Houston. IN which he asks
the farm women OF the country to
tell the department what they most
need TO make their home llfe mora
cffleient. II was the sense OF the
meeting hat they request the dcpart-
henl 10 organize a special bureau
Tor farm women. I'm which the vari-
GUS things now undertaken for farm
women shall be brought together
they request that special attention
shall be paid TO travelling schools for
farm women on the plan OF agricuI-
tural college short courses. That II
boSsIpI' model rural homes be built
al every experiment station. outfitted
IN the best ana most modern way. az
object lessons 10 farmers and their
wives. That travelling libraries
rural nursing domestic science. etc
b' considered us part of The work Of
this bureau
Ihere was "a general di8.u ussion as
q" the possibilities Of an Independent
organization of the International
Congress OF Farm Women I'm tbs
years to come, and n resolution was
passed authorizing the president 10
appoint a finance committee 10 take
the matter under advisemcnt and re-
port next year.
The International farm women's
press association held a brief session
yesterday and finished its business
thus doing away with the meeting
that had been scheduled for Friday.
he association elected the following
Officers for the ensuing year:
President--Mrs. Mary Il. Bigelov.
household editor. Farm. Ranch ana
Home Minneapolis, MINI.
Vice president - Mrs Lillian b.
Thomas household editor. Free
Press Winnipeg.
Second e-president-M Al
bcrta y. KEEPER Winfield. Iowa.
household editor. Farmers and Drov.
ere Journal"
Secretary treasurer - Miss Mabel
Bates Williams, Denver Colo. home
cheer editor OF the Grand Travers
'Mich.D Herald"
Executive board-Mrs. Helen John
son Kcyes, household editor. Farm
aLd Fireside.' Springfield. Ohio: Mrs.
Mabel r.. Graves. household editor.
'Alnil md Breeze Topeka. Kan: Or.
Fila " webb editor Farmers
VIE. 81 Paul MINI. Mrs Frank e.
Jacobs Calgary Alta.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-31
MRS. EATON IS NOT
GUILTY Of MURDER
JURY ACQUITTED ADMIRALs
WIFE EARLY YESTERDAY
MORNING.
DELIBERATED ALL NIGHT
Accused Woman Burst into Tears for
First Time When She Thanked
the Jury.

PLYMOUTH, oct 3O.--AGrs. Jen-
ME May Eaton was acquitted Of the
charge of murder Of her husband,
! Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton by
verdict of he jury rendered at 6;1O
this morning.
The jury retired at six o'clock last
night. Notwithstanding there seemed
| little prospect as the night wore on
of a verdict before morning, a crowd
ol nearly 200 persons sat out the te-
diuus night Mrs Eaton awaited the
verdict cOmposediy and smiled when
she heard the foreman of the jury
pronounce her mot guilty"
Sat Up All Night
Mrs. Eaton had sat up in private
room at the court house until 2
o'clock this morning Then she was
permitted to so to the judges lobby
awakened at 80 and summoned to
the court room. OF the 200 persons
who remained all night to hear the
verdict a few were women.
After the foreman had announced
the verdict. Chief Justice Aiken warn
ed the Jurors to keep secret the pro-
ceedings in the jury room.
After Mrs. Eaton had left the court
room the jurors, through their fore
man asked that they be allowed to
meet her The permission was grant
ed and they formed a semi circle in
the corridor. Mrs. Eaton cane out
- a l,,,, ra,l
them individually. As she did so she
burst into tears for the first time since
her trial started.
A New Life for Her.
A little later Mrs Eaton gave out
the following statement:
81 am glad most OF all because Of
my aged mother and my lame child.
both Of whom need me. | shall go
home late today. I hope that new
life will be opened to me and that the
trials and tribulatlons which have
been mine I'm the past are ended
Leaves Death a Mystery.
Her chief counsel. Mr.. Morse said:
1T was Mrs. Eaton's appearance on
the stand, an unusual event in any
capital case and a remarkable one
where a woman was on trial for her
life. which decided the defendants in
nocencc in the minds Of the Jurors.
The verdict was what we expected.
I. frees an innocent woman but leaves
as a mystery the death Of the admiral.
her husband. For six months I have
tried to find out what was behind the
poison which caused his death. but
my Investigations have developed no
satisfactory explanation. 1t must
probably remain a mystery"
Because Of the prominence of Rear
Admiral Eaton the trial Of Mrs Eaton
who was his second wife. attracted
countrywide interest. The admiral
took a prominent part in the battle OF
Santiago After his retirement he
settled down on a chicken farm at
Assinippi where he died on March 3.
Mrs. Eaton was arrested on March ~,
The trial began october Il.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-31
RECORD ATTENDANCE YESTERDAY NT
THE IITERDATI0lAA.. EARN.IG SHQH
TODAN'S EXPOSITION
PROGRAM.
Forenoon

8 o'clock Gates Of Exposition
open.
$50 Convention Auditorium at
south end Of Machinery Row.
Band Concert. Fifth Artillery
Band,
10 o'clock-Congress Opens in
Convention Han.
Field Machinery Demonstra-
tions, Demonstration Field
east of grounds
Adjournment for two hours
Congress Program.
Afternoon.
200 o'clock Convention Auditor
lum; Big Farmers Meeting
open discussions for all dele
gates
goo o'clock-Doc Pardees Wild
West Show.
800 O'Clock Tillage Demonstra-
tions.
Night.
7:45 p. m.-Methodlst Church,
Fitth ana Boston streets.
Field Artillery Band under
direction of Alfred MONTH,
formerly Of Liberattrs Band.
The band viii be assisted by
Miss Ida Soldani, soloist.
An day and evening The Wond-
erful Irving Trail at EXposi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-31
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS- or
FARM WOMEN ADOPTED M.
PORTNNT RESOLUTIONS.
PRESS ASSOCIATION MEET
Farm Nomcn's Press Organization
Elected OFFICERS and Terminated
Annual Meeting
NOTICE TO FARM WOMEN.

An delegates 10 the Interna-
ional Congress Of Farm Women
ar" requested to meet at the
Brady hotel this afternoon at two
o'clock sharp 10 enjoy the com.
pImrntary ride 10 sand Springs
ana visit to the Childrens Home.
rendered them by Mr.. Charles
Page.