davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-16
FINANCIAL.
ANNIVERSARY
Sermon OF Rev. ". g. Dysinger sunday
In EnELsh Lutheran Church.
Zine Report.

Tho tNird anniversary sermon % Rev
". :. IyFinEer. pastor ~ the FIRST EnF-
Nsh. Lutheran church. was preached
sunday. - ne morning ssrv.- c. IN the
presence ~ very lsree audience The
irf celebrated the elimination 81 tho
h'rf vear % service hy the pastor and
The beginning 90 tic f.urt-
In his discourse ST.. uysinger touched
anon The Er,WtH ~ tfe CHURCH during
recent wears. tho membership having
more thar doubled during the past three
soare. The contributions have doubled
IN TIE same me. AMI debt nf 81 100
hae nsen paid since hr accepted re pas
turIfa
Two thriving missions haze t~-7 80
Lan.. shed HF Tire mHf.Ur rHurlt one 81
EdFwtHt ard The other 20 MurW.uf lie
referred Co.. the Increased ntfru lfnre o.
OF frrtiCsF ~ Tho various church or.
rfrlyaflnus urI emphasized f.r -Hftn-
fuln'sg ~ fre people Dol spiritual lie
Ir lr.Irar" received fNI com. rrlfu-
hNnrs ~ many for tIe ono. rss arI
grow tu n ne church dHrlrg his pas
fHrafn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-16
REALIZING SALES CHECKS ADVANCE
ON NEW YORK MARKET YESTERDAY

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 Realizing
sales to-day checked the advance in
stocks. The market absorbed heavy
offerings OF the favorite issues with
comparative ease. and although there
were material recessions I'm prices at
times, no evidence of underlying weak.
ness developed. Tho favorite stocks
were unlUaied IN round amounts az
the opening. Canadian Pacific and
Union Pacific fell back quickly: the
exceptionally large gains OF these is
sues last week mad, them VuueI a bio.
leading was the only one Of the lead
ers 20 retain some of its recent
strength. Can for time was the mar.
Bet leader and scored i two point
s'ain. Harvester. American Tobacco
and other less known Issues were
pushed forward Gradually tho whole
market moved NJ. and in the early az.
ternOon losses among the prominent
fiuoks had been made up The recoy.
err was ava.l"d OF. however. for fur
Their distribution, aad in the final
hour = trading The list fell back again
copper shares made A Temporary
showing OF strength on the announce.
mcnt that The Irice Of the metal had
been advanced by some producers 70
Il cents. Another unfavorable inei.
ence was the stiffeniug OF money
rates. Total sales. 4s3 500 shares
Bonds were irregular Total sales
par value. s1.5g0.onU. L. : - and
Il registered and Panama 2.s declined
Il on call. Panama IS registered al.
Nanced u on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-16
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The high pressure. ocol weather
area noted Saturday over the central
and eastern portions OF the country is
slowly passing eastward over the Ohio
valley and northeast sections this
morning. Light frosts occurred in
sections OF the upper Ohio valley.
Low presures and rainy weather
prevail in the lower and middle Mis-
sissippi valley region. and cloudiness
has spread northward over the Ohio
and Tennessee valleys.
The pressures are high and the
weather generally fair and cool over
the northwest and upper valleys.
The southern storm will continue to
advance northward. and local rains
are expected in this vicinity tonight
or Tuesday.
Local data: Highest temperature
Yesterday. 50 degrees: lowest last
night. 30 degrees: no rainfall.
The Ohio will probably change but
slightly in the district tonight and
Tuesday.
II. c. HOWE. Section Director
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-16

charge % services ~ short Creek
SUNDAY morning
The Ladies AID society will meet
az nc homo ~ Mrs. Mart Montgomery
on Tuesday evening
Tho Missionary society ~ the Pros
hyter'an church was entertained Sat.
urday afternoon BY Mrs Myers.
Mrs U-Iuer and grandson. Of Poto-
mac. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heft
on Sunday
Mr. John May and family moved IN
Monday 20 burg
Mr Martin Kukel. o. rear West Lib
or'v who has bovn ul for some time.
had an attack of aroplcVy yesterday.
Miss julia Ritgclcy. who has been
il at summer. g. AZ the North Wheel
ing hospital for treatment
Mr. ani Mrs 3 NJ King have pur-
chased piano for their daughter.
Miss Maud.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-16
WEST LIBERTY

Five nov pianos have been Tsir-
chased Tor the Normal school. and
we're placed On tho building last wvck.
on" d. iargc concert rrand. ebony
case Enabe. COSTING 81 300. an upright
mahogany Krabc. three practice pi.
amos from Ilaine. Bros. These wcrv
purchased from Tho American Piano
company ~ New York
Mr. and Mrs Arnold Herbert Of
Wheeling. were guests ~ Mr. and Mrs
John Savers SUNDAY
Rev. killmeyVr, Of WarVood. had
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-16
HAY AND GRAIN
pLRsoMAL WoaKERs ~.

The Mems Personal Work league
NiIi hold its regular weekly meeting
today a. noon IN tho v NJ. e a
Luncheon viii be- served. following
vhich short addresses vHl BE- made
by members present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-16

WffLELf<g IS Va. $50 d
CATTLE.
NATURALIzArtoN oApree.

Two declarations were n.ed ,D,for
day With United states Commissioner
boyd. announcing their intention 90
becoming American citizens Thcy
we're charles Won Bcrr. - at0l Nc
Colloch street. and Rudolph Dobn. Of
- Vernon street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-16
WHEAT

CHICAGO. Sept. l5.-World ship
merits. much larger than expected had
"A depressing effect today on wheat
mere was 4 transient rally. but the
market closed heavy at a range varying
from &c net delcine to an advance OF
"A SHADE. Corn suffered a final setback
OF ;. to lac and oats finished with a
loss OF i to an equal gain. In provia-
IONS. the outcome was irregular, strung
out from loo off to l2kc up
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-16
CoRee.

peal ferat~h ~ To tr'sif ~s-~~-
SOW WORK sent o.. Have -r-~tot
.'HrI nur.T AFTER fn Hre-fHIr frrur
tsff ew'er fIfuree closet .~arrf al
90 I.'rrmier closed offered 4f So.
Nfr.ff closed offered 20 % fur. W.. closed
nTrrrd 90 .Fr. July closet .r.-.I az
Eio No. quoted o. 90. Market
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-16
Pittsburgh Stocks.

WHEELING. v. Va. sept is. IL.
TIE active r'tttsO.I sI,sN.... CoIrectsa
.siiy oy n l.. Nasteu & Co. bankers
ana brokers' N<tIonli EAShangs BARA
oulldILE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-16
Baron Local Stocks.

WHEELING. IS Va. sept o.. ~
The following quotations rr the moro
&C.. we Wtse,|ug STOCKS ore corrected
all for fhe srte' Esr o. by George vs.
aron. iorui trlkrr. arI " ~ Marshall
g. fr-~-. 70 .t Department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-16
Par BID ASH. L $.

GJ--T-aus:er books cIo-e September
2ts' TO- cash dividend p4yaN. q
ep'~frbsr 3.fh
30 Tsarsf-- books close october
.lsf Tor oIf.talf o. I~- cash dIsIde.I
lttat - fob-r 7isf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-16

WE OFFER.
30 Hazel Atlas Glass
100 LaBelle Common
90 Wheeling Mold & Foundry
80 Whitaker Glessner
50 Wheeling steel a. Iron
% Market Auditorium
81 600 y heoling Mold 6's
$4,000 Wheeling Can 6's
$1,000 Whitaker Glessr~r SIS
$1,000 Portsmouth Steel SIS
81 900 IaPei' Sc
$1,000 Wheeling Traction Ctf SIS
1900 Imperial GLASS Notes SIS
$4,000 Wheeling Traction SIS
$4,000 Wheeling & Elm Grove b's
FTDELT-Y.
ITvEsTnEHT ASSOCIATION.
Capital Paid In slooooooo
stocks, Bonds. Real Estate, Insur1no&
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-16

ttI T.trsfer books close sept 21fh
f.r go cent each dividend payable
-egf 3H'h
~ Transfer books close oct 7fst
fnr = ~ per cent each dividend pay
abe Oct 31Ht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-16
OFFER FOR SALE
WHlTAKER-GLESSNER
PREFERRED
AT 119.

WHEELING TRACTION COMPANY
EXPRESS CAH sC"DULE.
Taxing Eject June a., lSos.
PANHANDLE LINE
WHEELING AND WEIISBCRG
Daily Except SUNDAY.
Wheeling. weilsburR
Leave
22nd street. Leave
Wheeling weUSburR
lN."N A. fii- 9 90 a m
$50 =. IN. Il 90 noon
MOTNpSVILLE LINE
WHEELING AND MOTNDSVILLE
DAILY Except Sunday.
ION street. Ie,v.
wheeling Moundsvtlie
10 90 a. IN. I.sO % m
3 30 p. n.
on lines having regular express scr
vice. shipments weighing IN excess Of
NIFTY pounds or large bulk will not be
carried on passenger cars
ALL i.iNES-baiiv Except Sunday
No shipments. except emergency ship
mentE of medicines. viii be C. rried on
passenger cars between 600 nd s:I5
p. m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-16


UNION STOCK YARDS. Pittsburgh.
"a. sept J.. att" strong sum.
iS' cars Choice $ 5Ogs 15. prime
Sfe"P steady: supply % doubt.
&c" Is lrim" n"thr-S 81 S5a5 90. rulI /.
and commons g. - l3 So. lambs 81 ,r
q" Vel calves 50 o"G Il so
hoNs-S strong rsc-ipty 50 double
decks prime h'tviss s. 151s SO. med
~, - ~ 20. heavy workers. s. %
g 2. hsht yorkers s. 1913 90. pgs
- 90 SO. r"uEhs s. .5d1 60
CHICAGO sept. Close. Hor.
r'ceipt~ - 600 head strong to iur
higher bulk % -.Les 81 aOq 6 a., light
" = . ~. mixed s. ss1a no. heavy
=, So s. rough s. 5oH7 IS. pigs
Cittie- Receipt le 200 head stead b.
o. 100 hiElc. b., .~- s. sGHs % Texsr
.tfcrH ]" -.rls Co.'S. ~tu.k.r~ AMI reede-a
- BOA 90. cows and h.lf-rs a. as,
90. calves = --riI n.
Stc"p- Receipts $4,000 head: Sheen
steady to Toe higher. lambs mostly a-E
lower. native sheep 81 SCAT e. ye,fI
lnss - 40 80. native lambs S. 00r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-16
Hazlett's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. Y Va. sept u.s. ~
It p fcl'""'rg quotations on the more
= tive Nlseung stocks ar. correcte a
daily fpr to lutc.iEen-er by Howard
iiaz.'tt & son. local brokers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-16

Ni.4-4.----.G, -. "a, scpL 10. IL.
corrected daily FOR the InteiI!geHcer
BY the Fidelity Investment association
Stocks Par. Bid. ASK L. :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-16

tish quotations wsr.- as follows:
ty' NJ. .. 61no7l.c.
e. ley Feed or mixing 50 a Sic.
Timothy Seed-s4 Jod5 Is
clover SFed-fa 0DdIO IS.
Pork Mess So so
Lad tin tiercesD 81 O5Iii o-is.
Snort Ribs tlnos.1 SO 2-.gt =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-16

90 Transfer books close sept % for
20 caan dividend pay able oct lst
~ 1raf sier books close oct. 20 for
= % irc cash dividends payable Oct
.Lst.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-14
PRESS; 1; ASSOCIATION /. USED. BY WILSON
Trump Palmer Tells Senate Com mittee How Public Sentiment
 
 is Manufactured.

Washington, b. C., June l.-- Trump Palmer testified today be- fore Senate lobby Investigating committee, claiming that the American Press Association. is being used by the sugar interests for the purpose of influencing public opinion. He also asserted in the last campaign the same as sociation had received large sums of money from the Democratic campaign committee to mold public opinion for Wilson. Prior to that the association had been paid by the supporters of Con- gressman Underwood to make public sentiment in favor of the southern member of congress for the Democratic nomination for president.
 The New York railroads in the recent fight against the "full crew law had subsidized the same as sociation in the hope of defeating the measure, which had added an additional S3,OO0.OOO annual la bOr cost to the roads operating in that state.
 The American Press AsSocia- ton furnishes lo the smaller newspapers in the country ser vice of plates and mats cuntain- ing reading matter, and to the city papers it furnishes a news service. It. is this service now being investigated by the commit- tee.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-14
sAsE sall scoAEs.
Friday, June i3, 1913. National loaGuo.

Pittsburg 3, New York 3. Pitch ers--AdamS; Demaree.
 St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 5. Pitchers Harmon; Brennan.
 Chicago !, Brooklyn 6. Pitch ers--Pierks; Ragan, Stack, Allen, Curtis.
 Cincinnati {, Boston 6. Pitch ers--Ames, Packard: Purdue.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-14
' v :. ' ? N 7F THE MEMO

THE MEMO Fer the Stsut CT Slender Ffswe. The only self reducing Corset-not every woman requires abdominal reduction. but every woman who wears long or tightly laced corset absolutely needs abdominal support. This is perfectly accomplished by the MEMO.
 E. WINTER The Ladies Furnisher.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-14

The freighter Latouche, of the Alaska Steamship company, is due in Valdez this afternoon bringing fuel oil for Robert Mcintosh, the contractor, who will use it in his boiler, thus saving the cost of a firelnan. The oil will be loaded in barrels and taken out to the dike as soon as pOsSib ible.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-14
Northwestern League.

Geo. Reinke. the watch repairer and jeweIer, is at the Valdez Drug company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-14
American League.

American League.
 New York 4, Detroit ,. Pitch- crs--FOrd: Dubuc.
 Washington f. Chicago $. Pitchers--Hughes. Mullin: Walsh, Russell.
 Philadelphia ?, Cleveland 1. Pitchers--Karisch, Bender; Nit cheIl; kahler.
 Boston :, St. Louis 6. Pitch- ers--O' Brien, Hall; Hamilton.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-14
Northwestern League.

Seattle s, Victoria 3. Pitchers --Gipe: kantlehener.
 Vancouver 3, Portland ,. Pitch Stanley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17
One Shot; | Hurt
In a Street Riot.

indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 16.--One man
was shot and probably wounded, an
other was seriously hurt. when struck
ON the head with stone and II 9TH
ers We're arrested, the result of a
fierce fight in the heart of the bus
mess district here. last night, between
Union and non union street railway
employees. All of the police reserves
were called out and We're unable to
quell the riot for more than an hour.
OF the men arrested, II We're wound
ed. For several months attempts have
been made to unionize employees of the
traction lines centering in ndianap-
oils. and numerous fights between the
union and non union men have result
ed. The union men held meeting,
last night, and afterwards marched
through the business district. Arriv-
ing at the center of the district they
met non union men and a few words
started the fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17
SECRET INDICTMENTS
ARE RETURNED BY THE
FEDERAL GRAND JURY

Providence, r. l., Oct. 1G.-Three more
indictments We're returned In secret, to-
day. by the special session of the federal
grand Jury, which has been Investigating
the failure of the Atlantic National
banks since last April. The jury, last
Friday, indicted Edward +. Metcalf.
former president of the bank for the al
legged misrepresentation of 100000 of the
institutions funds and four New York
men on the charge of aiding and abetting
him.
After bringing in the indictments, this
afternoon, the jury We're paid off and
discharged. The indictments will prob
ably be made public, tomorrow.
James f. Allen, Orion r.. Farror and
Henry L. Dekay, three of the New York
brokers indicted as accomplices of Met
calf in the alleged misapplication oil
100000, have been taken into custody
while John w Dekay has not as yet
been apprehended. The three men now
under arrest will be brought before the
United States court in New York, tomor
row afternoon, for a hearing on TIM
question of their removal to this juris
diction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17

the northeast sale which, at 10 o'clock
today. had Eeen sweeping the south
eastern Massachusetts coast at an
average speed of Go miles an hour for
60 consecutive hours.
The lost bargcs were the Oakland,
from which two men made an unsuc-
cessful attempt Ia reach shore. yes
terdaN. only TO lie drowned and the
j. h. Thomas of New York, which the
tug Thomas j. Seully left at anchor
five miles off Pamet river Tuesday
nght.
The Oakland sank al daylight about
800 yards from the beach abreast of
the Pamet river life saving station,
and three miles north of the place
where he companion, the Sumner r.
Mead, was wrecked, Tuesday morning.
after her crew had been rescued by
the tug Paoli.
The Paol went back for the two
men on the Oakland who had anchor
ed their barge, hut they refused to
leave. They Were drowned. YESTERDAY,
While attempting to reach shore in
their dory.
The Tug Thomas j. Scullv had al
NEST weathered the Cape, on Tuesday
| with the barges j. b. Thomas and
knlekerbecker, when the latter begar
continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17
Pres. Wilson Through with
Huerta Regime--May Possibly
Recognize Constitutionalists.

evident and there is well founded un-
Outstanding that the Washington govs
eminent would adopt very drastic pol.
icy Immediately but for the fear that ID
would interfere with the Democratic pros
gram of currency and other important
legislative reforms.
Those who know President Wilson's ats
titude best say he realizes the value of
show of force in the situation, but is
unwilling to give his consent to any dem,
enstration except with the intention OF
backing it up with actual use of forea
if events call for it,
Means for dealing with the tangla
through peaceful measures, however.
have by no means been exhausted and
the likelihood is that before any military
or naval demonstrations are seriouslY
considered support may be thrown to-
ward the Constitutionalists with the view
of sweeping the Huerta regime from,
power. The Washington governmenc
would welcome the elimination of Huerta
and If this can be accomplished by lift,
ing the embargo on arms or giving tha
Constitutionalists the moral support OF
this company, many officials here favor
such q policy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17

While her daughter was testifying
Mrs. Eaton sat quietly in her chair,
but occasionally she leaned forward
! and caught DorothEs glance. Dorothy
smiled back at her mother, but these
| Incidents appeared to upset her and
she seemed % find difficulty in answer
ing the district attorneys questions.
THE prosecution contends and expects
TO show" said Assistant Dist. Atty FRED
l<atzmann in opening for the govern
ment, that Admiral Eaton met his death
al the hands of his wife at his home in
Assinippi by the administration of poi
son to him. This poison was of the va
riety known as white arsenic. The com
moaWealth expects the jury to render a
verdict of guilty of murder in the first
degree, if the jury believes the prose-
cution has maintained its contention"
subsequently the prosecutor added the
qualification that Il verdict of guilty
must be returned ''if the act is shown to
have been committed by rational be-
ing
Dorothy was called to the stand, aoout
o'clock. She was becomingly dressed
Apparently she was nervous for her
voice was low and she gave her own
name incorrectly at first, and was unable
to remember whether her fathers given
name was Daniel Henry or Henry Dan
iel. Her real name she said. was Doro-
thy Virginia Eaton, but she corrected
this later under the district attorneys
guidance, and said il WAS Dorothy Vir-
ginia Ainsworth
In beginning his examination, the dis
trict attorney placed stress, as Mr..
Katzmann had done. on the relations .e-
tween Dorothy's older sister, Mrs. June
keyes, and the rest of the household
Dorothy said that both June and her
mother had often expressed the belief
that the baby adopted by the Eatons, in
1903, was poisoned by the admiral De-
spite the fact that medical experts had
reported their inability to find any trace
of poison Mrs. Eaton. Dorothy, had re-
peated her belief on this point many
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17

Washington, Oct. 16-President Will
son indicated, today, to those who dis
cuSSed the Mexican situation with him
that he was irreVocably determined to
deal ne longer with the Huerta regime.
peace to Mexico We're being considered.
No move is expected, however, until
after Oct. %. the date set for the Mex
lean election. Just what the Washing
ton government will do is yet a mat
ter of speculation among the high ofli-
eials, but The trend OF events, they say,
is unmstakably toward conducting
negotiations in some form or another
with the Constituencies.
The policy of the United States is TO
make complete record of having at
tempted to handle the problem by
peaceful means. Up To the present par
leys have been carried ON with the
Huerta authorities, who have reject
ed the god offices of the United States.
Strong pressure now is being brought
to bear upon the President and Secre-
| tary Bryan to give the Constitutional
| lists an opportunity to compose the sit
| uation through the support of this
country.
Reports that the President was prepar-
| ing to recognize the belligerency OF the
| Constitutionalists are based chiefly upon
| the friendly disposition toward then
| that has arisen among administrators
| officials since Huerta's proclamation o.
| dictatorship. The suggestion has beer
| carried to President Wilson by thos'
| upon whose judgment he and Secretary
| Bryan have in the past been guided Il
| some extent and while their attitude |:
| one of waiting until Oct 20 arrives, i
| appeared, today, that some move indi
| eating support for the Constitutlonalist
was not at all improbable.
Such action might not be formal, rec
ogntion which would present a curious
tangle In international law, but it il
pointed out by those who are urging in
formal dealings with the Constitutional
lists that in reality Gov Carranza is lie
| gally elected chief executive of the stat
| of Coahuila and that he and Gov. May
torena of Sonora justify their armed re
sistance of Huerta as a measure of de
fence against those who took possessio
of the federal government machinery |
the Mexican capital by arbitrarily ovel
, throwing Madero.
That President Wilson believes tn
, Mexico City administration is incapabl
of restoring constitutional authority
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17
Dorothy, Daughter of Mrs. Eaton
On Trial at Plymouth, Mass, for
The Murder of Her Husband, Sup.
ports Prosecutions CONVENTIONS.
Tells Of Evident Jealousy Of Mother Says She
Did Not Drink Any Tea on Fatal Night.

Plymouth. Mass. Oct. lG.-Mrs. Jen-
ME May Eaton on trial. today, for
the murder Of her husband, Rear Adj
miral Joseph Giles Eaton, L. s. y.
tRetired). heard her year old
daughter Dorothy Virginia, support
the contention of the prosecution that
she was unreasonabiy jealous toward
her husband. Under the questioning
of District Attorney Barker Dorothy
testified that her mother was easily
angered and had continual hallucina-
tons that the Admiral was trying to
poison the family.
Dorothy, an attractive girl, passed
two hours upon the stand. She had
not finished when court adjourned and
she is expected To resume her storX.
tomorrow 1t Was tha first day of
testimony in the triad. the previous
days having been. occupied with the
jury drawing and an inspection of the
Eaton homestead in Assiniepi, where
tie adnirals death from poison oc-
Cured.
In the nearly part of today's ses-
sion. Assistant District Attorney Fred
j. katzmann outlined the case for the
prosecution. claiming jealousy as
motive Tor the alleged crime. Doro-
iny's testimony substantiated in sever
al particulars the points on which Mi.
katzmann had placed emphasis
An indication Of the probable line
of defence was gained in the cross
examination of Medical Examiner Gill
man z. osgeed hy Attorney Charles a.
Morse fer the defence. His questions
were aimed to bring out the POSSIBLE
ity that Admiral Eaton may have par
taken of the poison III connection with
Il drug habit.
The government claims that the
poison was administered by Mrs. Eat
on in tea, coffee and other beverages
at meals. In questioning Dorothy the
district attorney was unable to secure
any declaration that Mrs. Eaton had
exclusive opportunity To place poison
in the admirais cup.