davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-10-22

dam at Gatun. who expects to return
shortly to Panama. He. WAS, on the hrst
boat to pass from the Gatun locks INTO
the lake, and expects to be on the nrst
boat to pass through the entire length
of the canal.
Evening star., 1913-10-22
BRITAIN MUDDLES
MEXICAN TROUBLE
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

Presidents proclamation putting an en-
barge on the export from the United
States into Mexico of munitions Of war
This follows the decision OF Attorney
General McReynolds. given some days ago.
that munitions Df war Is An expression
that has always been used by responsible
persons in the sense of arms" and cam
not be stretched to include horses and
their equipages. The instructions to col
lectors were sent. out, by the customs di-
vision OF the Treasury Department
Evening star., 1913-10-22
SAYS He WAS PROMPTED
By COMMON SENSE VIEW

'T only did what thought was SEN
sible thing to do.
That was the statement made today by
Homer Il. Terrill. twanty-si years. old. in
explanation of physical examination
which he underwent at the department OF
public health yesterday in order to learn
whether he was physically fit to marry.
While he made ii plain that he was be-
lieyer-at least in a limited degree-in
eugenics. he did not undergo the examina-
ton yesterday necessarily on the grounds
of this science, but rather on what he
considered common sense
THE young lady whom | am to marry
feels the same ABOUT the proposition as l.
both decided to be examined"
Both Natives Of Kansas.
Both Mir. Terrin and his prospective
bride are natives Of Kansas. - He has
lived in this city for about two years.
however, coming here from Chicago.
Mr.. Terrill would not give a definite
date. regarding his marriage II will take
place within month or six weeks, he
said, and he Is to go west to have the
marriage rites administered 49,
In answer as TO what he would have
done had the examination shown him
to be physically unfit in some partic-
ular. Mr.. Terrill made IL plain that
that would be matter OF personal
opinion which the contracting parties
would consider.
II feel that by this step on my part
others may be encouraged to- be eX-
amined, also" he said.
Evening star., 1913-10-22

The semi-annual meeting of the Mary
land Medical Chirurgicai Faculty con-
vened at Hagerstown. Nd, Tuesday. DR..
Carroll Fox, a surgeon In the United
States public health service. made an ad-
dress on "The MIX Supply in Maryland
Evening star., 1913-10-22

1t matters little what it is that you
want--whether situation or q servant
a want ad. in The, Star win reach the
pers6n who viii HI your need.
Evening star., 1913-10-22
MRS. EATON DREW
Up WILL, HE SAYS
Bequeathed All Property to
Eldest Daughter, 1t
Is Charged.
ACCUSED WOMAN DID NOT
BUY POISON IN CAPITAL
State Officer Tells Also of Investiga-
tions in Georgetown and
Alexandria.

PLYMOUTH. Mass. October PA type
written paper found in the home of
Rear Admiral Joseph c. Eaton a few
days after his death last March was de-
scribed as the will of Mrs. Jennie May
Eaton, the widow, by State Officer John
II. Scott in his testimony today at the
trial of Mrs. Eaton. Under the terms of
the document all property was bequeathed
to Mrs. Eatons elder daughter Mrs.
June keyes. The paper was uncom-
pleted and unsigned Scott was unable
to give it's date and could tell only its
substance. Previous reference to this
testimony of Mrs. Eaton's youngest
daughter. Dorothy Aissworth.
, The prosecution contended that since
Dorothy had testified that she and her
mother We're the only members of the
and that she had not written it 1t was
fair for the jury to hear testimony
The police investigation of Admiral
Eaton's death was the subject of most
of Scott's testimony. On his first visit
to the Eaton home March 10. Mrs. Eaton
told him that she could not see the
necessity of an investigation as the
doctors had pronounced death due to
natural causes.
She also said that the admiral used
both opium and morphine, and that she
had pawned her jewels to pay his bill,
although She knew he was trying to
poison her.
Scott said he was unable in a search
of the drug stores in the vicinity of Bos-
ton. Washington. Georgetown, d. c., and
Alexandria, Va, to find any one that
| had ever sold poison to Mrs Eaton
Evening star., 1913-10-22

It pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds ,of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star., 1913-10-22
Living and Learning.

The one disagreeable memory in
connection with these periodical
saies-the oyercrowiing. Different
uo,r-tonlori'oyy the entire north
west corner OF the first fioor VIII
be devoted to these Brushes. Mirrors.
etc. With the regular force aug
mented with = quarter hundred ac-
tive AMI willing young people, VIII
not the disagreeable memory OF the
s;st be forgotten IN the satisfac-
tion OF the present.
Evening star., 1913-10-22
Reference to "Wealthy Lover" +"

reference to "a wealthy lover in Chi
cago,' who wanted Mrs. Jenie May
Eaton TO leave her husband, was intro
duced yesterday by the prosecution as
showing a possible motive
The evidence was given in the testi-
mony of Mrs. Marshall Bursey of
Washington. ID. c., who said that eight
months before the death of the admiral
Mrs. Eaton told her of the Chicago man
and his proposal
According to Mrs. Bursey, Mrs. Eaton
did not disclose to her the name of the
alleged lover. but said that he owned
much property and had promised to
leave it all to her.
Mrs. Eaton told the witness that Ad-
miral Eaton had attacked her several
times at night, and at one time she
awoke to find him injecting medicine into
her arm
Mrs. Eaton also said, according to Mrs.
Bursey, that she was going to have the
admiral examined by an expert. and If
put away.
During her stay III Washington, the
witness said. Mrs. Eaton received much
mail postmarked Chicag,.
Miss Sara l.. Buclier, a clerk in the
investigating bureau of children and
guardians in Washington. said that
while calling the attention of the district
court to the case of a child who was not
receiving proper attention at an orphan
age. ..lrs. Eaton asked her to destroy ali
the records In the case, saying that her
name was Owens, and that she was the
grandmother of the child. Later Mrs.
Eaton gave several other names, and
finally admitted that she was the wife Of
naval officer. The case was finally set
tied, and Mrs. Eaton took the child
The testimony of these two witnesses
occupied the greater part Of the after
noon session.
How Mrs. Eaton tried to trail her hus-
bands footsteps by scattering talcum
powder on the attic stairs was describ-
ed by Frank S. Booth, Rockland opti-
clan.
Mrs. Eaton told me that her husband
had tried to poison her. testified Booth
"She said she thought he had hidden
poison in the attic, and hat she had
searched for it but could not find any.
Then she told me she scattered talcum
powder on the steps leading TO the attic
in he hope of tracing his footsteps. Her
trap failed
Mrs. Eaton was al impaSSioned listen
er to the proceedings, and paid no at
tention to the curious glanceS of the
crowd that taxed the limit Of the court
room and overiiowed into the street.
Evening star., 1913-10-22
Three 'Thursday Specials" for Women.

These fas h ionab le
SPOOL o- "SpANlSH
HEEL" Button no,ts
we've been selling at S3.a5
have made n biz hit. An
other lot Of them here to-
aprroR.
These are really 81
Boots -iiigh-grade IN work
manship aud stunning In
style. Patent or Black
feathers.
Evening star., 1913-10-22

The improved Red Rubbet-
Fountain" Syringe, with four
attachments. Guaranteed one
year.
Evening star., 1913-10-22

a reference to "a wealthy lover in Chi
>ago, who wanted Mrs. Jenie May
Eaton TO leave her husband, was intro
iuced yesterday by the prosecution as
showing possible motive.
Evening star., 1913-10-22

Sana Der.na TaIcum Powder. ....... .15c
Johnson's Talcum Powder. ........ ..1oc
Woodbury's Facial Soap. .......l1c
Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder. .........loc
Pasteurine Tooth Paste. 1oc
Sanitol Tooth Preparations...... ........10c
Evening star., 1913-10-22

This Paiais Royal Toilet De-
partment Coupon and eight ts)
cents entities bearer to two CD
ten l0l cent cakes of ALL Glyc-
crime Soap. This coupon good
only for Thursday, October %.
1913.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-13
HARBOR NOTES


An 1Sinch mullet was caught this
morning at the Alakea street bulk
head
the United States cruiser Albany,
sailing frofn Honolulu on November
5, arrived 1t San Francisco yesterday.
The Oceanic steamer Sierra. to sail
for san Francisco at noon Saturday.
VIII - the next vessel dispatched to
the mainland with mail.
Mail forwarded TO the mainland IN
the Japanese liner Chiyo Maru is re-
ported to have arrived at San Fran
cisco yesterday morning.
The Pacific Mail liner Siberia with
passengers and late mail for Homo
'Iulu, sailed from SAN Francisco for
the Islands and the Far East at I
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. This
vessel = due here on November II.
win . quantity 81 heavy sugar mill
machinerY for discharge at Paauilo,
the Int9r-5sIand steamer Resultant
sailed Tor the coast 81 Hawaii last
evening. The vessel IS destined To-
remain III the Big Island sugar trade
for some months.
The ship Marion GhiIcott, an arrival
at the port yesterday afternoon with
10000 barrels 81 fuel oil consigned TO-
tie local branch Of the Associated
on Company. VIII probably be dis
patched for the coast this evening or.
tomorrow morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-13

Mail forwarded TO the mainland IN
the Japanese liner Chiyo Maru is re-
ported to have arrived at San Fran
cisco yesterday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-13
PENSION IDEA FOR
WIDOW OF POL IcEMAN
ABREU IS GIVEN UP

The movement started BY Supervis-
or Pacheco for Z pensi0n to be Civ
en- by the city and county TO the wife
Of Officer Manuel D. Abfeu. who was
shot while in the performance Of his
duty. has been abandoned following
the receipt Of an opinion from p. 4.
Weaver, first deputy city and county
attorney.
In his opinion, Mr.. Weaver states
that under the municipal act, power,
either by implication or otherwise. 10
not conferred upon the city and coun-
".
Il have not found any case exactly
in point. writes the deputy city and
county attorney. The general rule
for privsie and municipal corpora
tions Is the same in this regard. A
private corporation By its trustees
may not contract TO pay . pension to
4 retiring president
He cites case In support Of this
point.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-13

Per str. Mauna Loa, for Kona and
Kau ports, Nov. 14-Y. Van Hing, Mr..
and Mrs. n. A. McWayne, G. C. James,
l-enry larger. M. Fishel, L. A. Bur-
mingham. C. A. Birmingham, w. f..
Dounley, J. e Sheedy Al u Porter,
G. G. James. Charles Sang, G. Garden.
Miss Il May.
Per str. w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports,
Nav. A Mr.. and Mrs G. r. Hill, A.
s. Wilcox and wife. G. B. Ripley, A.
s. Wilcox, Leon a. Quonsan. w. T,
Chong.
Per str. Clandine, for Maui ports,
Nov IA: Mrs. Penhallow.
Per str. Kilauea, for Hilo and way
ports. Nov I5.Alfred Krofft and
wife. Margaret Krofft, Theodore
Krofft, Emil Kr0fft, Miss N. Lloyd and
friend. Mr. and Mrs. Nj. ]. Gillespie,
"A. Gartley, A w. Dunn, Master Yon-
nell. Mrs. S. Yonnell.
Per str. Kinau for Kauai ports,
Nov 18:: A. S. Wilcox and wife. Al.
S. Wilcox, T. G. Johnston and wife,
Master PenhaIlow, Mrs. II. B. Pen.
hallow, John Waterhouse, John Guild,
j. d. Dougher3y.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and
way ports. Nov. l9.--Mrs. NJ. j. Peale,
Miss D. v. Briggs, Mrs. "A. Mckenzie,
i. J. Heney, Captain Howe, Master
Barrere, Mrs. F. nj Barriers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-13

The Oceanic steamer Sierra. to sail
for san francisco at noon Saturday,
VIII 81 the next vessel dispatched to
the mainland with mail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-13

A gale Of unusual severity was en-
countered by the Associated Oil Com
pany ship Marion Chilcett, on the yoy-
age from Gaviota to Honolulu. The
vessel Is said to have met with no
damage,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-13
Typhoon Caused Much Damage.

Al mob of 5000 strikers in Indiana
polls attacked car inspector who
tried 10 repair a broken trolley pole
and fought for an hour until the mob
could be broken up by the police and
mounted reserves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-13

Bliss Stebbins, a Paris millionaire,
has left Grand Lake. Michigan. fer a
1000 mile trip to New Orleans in a 15-
foot motor boat. He is taking two
companions. s.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-13
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISL ANDS
Especial Cabs q Merchants
ExcLAngel

Thursday, Nov. "a
PORT TOWNSEND Arrived, Nov.
Is, schr. Jas. H. Bruce, hence Oct.
10. "a
SAN FRANCISCO - Arrived, Nov. IL,
midnight. U.S.A. +. Thomas, hence
Nov. s..
HILO Sailed. Nov II, SIS. Alas
kan, for San Francisco. #
U.S.A-T. SHERMAN = Sails for,
Manila Friday, p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-13

Completing a passage from Homo
lulu IN Is days, the schooner Mary
=. Foster is reported by cable to have
arrived at Port Townsend yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-13
i8R Ij6iL
dlRRlS8A On
SHERnli

rho $500, $1,000, 81 81 ,.1,.,,,s z
,,,as ',ssS 80. 49,. 3,s,, ~.
49,, ~ sS ~
~ iei !; $500
go "a s,,.s5 s,,,,55eS sst,s ,;,,
To- ss.t,,, - ,st,,-,,i,. s~,,,,,
49, 81 -,
~, 80 s fy,,,,.,i, a.. I.
:, ~ =. i,,e3,,.. s - ,,s rs,ssrs,
. IN =, $500 $500 z - Is 9
&c. q q p,,~,.t, 81; - g - =, Z
aes : ,isf nv NJ t,sx5stt
Tsy,t sr,s !, q. 49, 81
,,,,,ss hes ,str-.,d :, .t.ti,n s. Vet
shsffsf 80, g. 81 e, s.
f3rsf Ian 10 IL r<,11s- ss.g,,,,.
ref,Srna5 frn7n ! two ,,,nrfK., IeavS
.icnf I5oneF II prnefan nfrs
Freedom i.ierIfs.nant M, fA Reed Ana
Mrs Reed Mre presfori,s dasi6flsf
r6fnr,,ed r. station ~ Foff aEaffeI
Mfe Ren6 waI5i Is fiIe maini6nd ~
her heSlfh and i. ifsnorfed as much
henefifed ~ the chance
Iieufenant Vriahf n the md N.
fantrv. accompanied 81 his. wife ana
child. have returned from leave g
An Old resident now returning to
the islands Tor duty Il Lieutenant. a.
K. b. Lyman Of the engineers. He
Is brother Of lieutenant Clarence
K I.vn0an an c.avalrv. and I,ieut1n.
ant CharIeS +. l.yInan. 2nd InfantTy.
So thai now the three brothers. ali
graduafes az west Point apDointeli
from Hawaii. are serving together on
Hawaiian soil
Mrs. warren r. Hannnm. wife az
Captains Hannum: Mrs A. s.. Conk.
lin. wife Of Major Conklin. Mrs. i. r.
n. Matheson wife Of Lieutenant
Matheson. and child. were other
arrivals.
Z
Reclesia Herr for Fuel
lumber for AusfraIia. fhe British s. s.
Ecclesia reached ! berth At Alakea
wharf this affernaon and NAV remain
here until tomorrow morning before
nroceefing to the colonies. The yes-
sci win be supplied with about 900
tons Of coal. The Ecclesia sailed from
the Columbia river and thence to the
Sound for bunkers. The voyage to the
islands was marked by considerable
rough weather, strong winds and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-13
now II OPE I {
REfLOAI
DUYO

The Togo Kiscn kaisha liner Buyo
Maru. until q few months ago one
Of the three steamers operated BY the
11DonD6c company between the coast
81 Asia and Central and South Amer
~ W The way Of Honolulu. Is be-
lioye1 viii BE refloated. according to
odViccs received IN this city. The
Salvage work Is proceeding al very
satisfactory rate, the Yashima Sal
yaro Association having secured the
contract to refloat the steamer.
Much depends upon the continn-
ance Of favorable weather. The yes
BEL is said to lay in critical posi-
tion. some 50 feet from the spot
where she went ashore off the coast
Of soma during gale on September
lth.
The Buyo had just completed her
last voyage IN the South American
service. and was understood to have
been about to be converted into an
1otSrt ScarIcs h Dock.
The schooner Robert Searles, which
arrived here some months ago under
jury RIG. following an experience with
South Pacific hurricane that left the
vessel minus al her cargo q lumber
and three masts, has been hauled on
the local marine railway fof general
overhauling The partially dlsnan-
tied schooner was recently purchased
BY the lnter-Island Steam Navigation
Company from Representatives Of the
several insurnAce companies The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-13
SHERMAN Held
FOR MEXICAN
SERVICE

For "a hours prior to the departure
|tf the United States army transport
E1frnan from San Francisco for Hon
tIiIu and the Philippines officers in
that vessel stood III readiness to pro-
coed to fhe west coast of Mexico, 1t
being repeatedly given out that the
Sherman would be required to assist
I'm returning large delegation Of ref
|ueees
The Sherman, from San Francisco,
steamed to Honolulu In seven days
and is hours, portion Of the voyage
having been q stormy one IN which
heavy seas swept the vessel, much to
the discomfort Of thousand passen-
gers
before sailing for Guam and Manila
the Sherman viii be supplied with 700
tons 81 coal and small amount Of
sfneral cargo, including personal eff
fects.
With the return 81 the sherman to
this port rs frst-class, 3 second-class
and les troop passengers arrived for
the various military organizations sta
toned In this territory.
Three hundred tons Of quartermas-
ter supplies wiz be discharged The
vessel sailed from the coast at noon
on November and brought IS sacks
of later mainland mail
N
New Crop 81 Sugar on to the Coast.
About 1000 tons Of 1914 crop sugar.
representing an initial shipment to the
mainland, was taken iii the American
Hawaiian freighter Alaskan, which
sailed from Hilo for San Francisco on
Tuesday evening The vessel depart
ed from the islands with approximate
" 5000 tons Of products, including
43,0O0 cases Of preserved pines and
800 tons or junk and scrap iron. The
Alaskan will be followed here by the
steamer Columbian with big ship
ment 81 -four. feed and forage. This
vessel is now EN- route to the island
from Sound ports. The Columbian
win also bring New York cargoes
numbered S6S, 369, $40 and 81. The
vessel Is due here on November %.
Llkeiike Net With head Seas.
IN steaming from Kauai ports to
Honolulu last night, the Inter-Island
steamer Likelike met with head seas
and strong winds. This vessel
brought no cargo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-13
Army and NAVY

While. II the United States decides
60 intervene In the Mexican situation,
troops from the western department
af the army may be sent down to the
border lire, and possibly men Of the
organised militia 40 well. no orders
have as yet been received here for
the movement Of troops and none are
expected for the time being. says the
San sFranciseo Chronicle. So Tar as
any one In the western department
Il aware Of. there Is no plan to secret
Is mobilize any troops. as alarmist
reports have Ii. and militianaen from
California have not been ordered to
hold themselves in readiness They
are always supposed to be in readi.
mess anyway to go anywhere within
the boundary Of the United States.
Under existing conditions they can.
not be ordered out of the bonndaries
of the country Without first being
mustered into the service Of the
United States.
The sending Of the Tenth and Fif-
teenth regiments of cavalry to Fort
Bliss and Fort Huacfilca for border
duty has no particular significance
even 81 this time, officers Of the west
ern department state. They simply
take the place Of the Second and
Fifth regiments Of cavalry that will
60 to the lt,sts vacated by the Tenth
and Fifteenth, and the news that the
transfer was to be- made has been
known Tor q month In army circles. or
before the Mexican situation reached
M ~ 49, - 49, a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-13

III ! freight wreck On the Oregon
Short Line. near Soda Springs, Idaho,
tNo nremen Lost <heir lives and q
he inmates 81 DC FEDERAL prison at
Atlanta. Ca. have inst entered into
i pact 10 report The abuse and poor
food t1ey received there inst as sOcn
Is they are released from the insti-
tuti0n. sfs
Il New YORK man, wanting 4 doctor
in hurry and not knowing tele-
phone number. called up the police
station, said he had found hts wife
hanging and wanted an ambulance
1t arrived with DOCTORS land the
baby arrived few minutes later.
Al German doctor visiting III Chi
cage commends the cOllarless dresses
worn by women, saying that sailors
whose threats are always exposed sell
dom have colds
Prince Ernst August Of Cumberland
has assumed the government Of the
Duchy Of Brunswick which has been
without a reigning duke since 1884,
and thus settled the differences be-
tween the families Of Hohenzollern
and Guelph.
An epidemic of mumps is reported
in Vienna and blame is laid to the
door Of the recent regulation abolish
ing . compulsory reporting OF minor
diseases
A Seattle man weighing $40 pounds
and claiming to. be the latest man
living, has sailed Tor q Costa RicarI
mosquito swamp with New York
physician vino guarantees to reduce
HIS weight in SIX months from pes
simism. S 81.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
Mrs. T. B. Fielder
Players Club
President

Mrs. Thomas B. Fielder, one Of the
talented young matrons Of Atlanta
whose work i'm recent productions Of
the Players club has already received
enthusiastic recognition, was elected
president Of the club at meeting held
last evening at the residence of Mrs.
John Marshall Slaton. On account of
her increased social duties as wife OF
the incoming governor of Georgia Mrs.
Slaton was forced to resign the presi-
dency of the club.
Mrs. Frank Ellis was reelected vice
president of this exclusive social or
ganization, and. Mrs. Thaddeus Hor-
ton was reelected dramatic director.
DR.. William Owens was elected treas
urer. and Mr. Hamilton Douglas, Jrv
was chosen secretary. Both DR.. Owens
and Mr.. Douglas have served the club
since its organization by taking part in
the various productions. and Mrs. Hor-
ton has successfully directed the plays
produced by the club.
Those elected to fill vacancies on the
executive board are Mrs. SlatOn, Mrs.
Ransom Wright. Mr.. Robert /. Cooney
and Mr.. Lamar Hill. Mr.. Cooney will
serve rs chairman of the board.
BY unanimous vote, 1t was decided to
produce a play this spring, probably in
April. The play will be selected by
the executive committee, and will be
directed by Mrs. Horton. The last play
presented by the club, "The Climbers, -
by Clyde Fitch, was a most polished
performance. and reflected much credit
upon the players. Society will eagerly
anticipate the forthcoming production.
Following the business meeting, the
members were entertained at a buffet
supper by Mrs. Slaton, and a delightful
social hour was enjoyed
Among those present last evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ellis, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas B. Fielder Mr. and Mrs.
Robert l.. Cooney, Judge and Mrs. Nash
Broyles, DR.. and Mrs. William Owens,
Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Wright, Miss
Katherine Ellis, Mrs. w. G. Janagin.
Mrs. Thaddeus Horton. Mr.. Hamilton
Douglas, Jr., and Mr.. Tom Donaldson.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
Hop For Army Visitors.
DEATH ON GALLOWS
ASKED FOR ACTRESS
AND PEGLEG CLOWN

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Death on the
gallows was demanded today for Lillian
Beatrice Ryall Conway, burlesque ac-
tress, and Charles Newton Conway.
wooden footed circus clown on trial for
the murder Of Sophia G. Singer, Bal
timore heiress.
The demand was made in the opening
statement Of the states attorney after
the jury had completed and the actual
work of the trial began. The story of
the death of the Singer woman, found
in the Conway apartments, beaten and
choked. was related in the opening
statement.