davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
FOR FEDERAL PRISON PROBE.
Representative Howard to Urge In.
quiry Into Atlanta Pen.

ATLANTA, Ga. October 16.-Represen-
tative William Schley Howard Of the
fifth Georgia district last night issued a
statement declaring his intention of Sc
curing an early investigation by the De-
partment Of Justice of alleged startling
conditions in the federal prison here His
statement followed charges against the
prison management by Julian Hawthorne
and DR.. w J. Morton upon their release
from the prison. where they had served
sentences Of more than six months
A message received here from the prison
warden, William III. Meyer. who is now
in Indianapolis. said the 500 prisoners
here would sustain his statement that
they were being treated 'as well as they
could expect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
PRESENTS HIS CREDENTIALS.
Minister Van Dyke Received by
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland.

THE HAGUE. Netherlands. October
16.-Prof. Henry Van Dyke. formerly
OF Princeton University. the new
United States minister To the Nether-
lands. today presented his credentials
to Queen Wilhelmina at the Palace oi
Vet Loo. After expressing TO the
o,,een the complimentary wishes of
ora.;aen. Wilson, Prof. Van Dyke
smoke OF his own peculiar pleasure in
taking up his mission
! "Ioliand was the home OF my fore
fathers" he said, land gave to Amer
loo the fundamental ideas Of religious
liberty, public education and federal
union. 1t il the center OF the most
thouvhtful efforts TO promote the
neace of the world on the basis of
International justice and reason
prof. Van Dyke signallzed the COM
mencement Of his mission by sending
to America q choice collection of tulip
bulbs to be planted in the garden Of
Nassau Hail. Princeton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
COUNCIL TO STUDY TANGO.
Chicago Will Conduct Official In.
ouiry Into Ragtime Dances.

CHICAGO. October 16.-Every move
ment of the dancers In cafes and thea
ters Of Chicago where the tango Is danced
will be closely watched by n Committee
of the city council appointed last night
by Mayor Harrison to procure sugges-
tions for the framing OF tango ordi-
nance.
what is the tango? and when is it
moral" are two questions to be decided
bv the committee. Mayor Harrison made
the appointments upon the order of the
council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
KILLED BY RACING AUTO.
Lawrence Duke, Said to Be of To
bacco FANNY. Under Arrest

SEATTLE, WASH, October 16.-Henry
G. Farr. saloon proprietor, was killed
and Alfred c. Hoglund and Thomas q.
Summons were probably fatally injured
last night when they were run over near
Foster. nine miles south Of Seattle. by a
racing automobile. driven by Lawrence
Duke, said to be nephew of James b.
Duke. president of the American Tobacco
Company.
The victims were replacing a tire when
Dukes car crashed into them, killing
Farr instantly. Duke was arrested and
brought to the county JAIL where he is
held on charge OF reckless driving.
pending an investigation by the coroner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
MASS WILL BE IMPRESSIVE
Many Priests and Laymen Expected
at Boston Congress

BOSTON, October 1G~-Bishop Charles T
.O'Reilly of the diocese OF Baker Citv
Ore, who arrived here yesterday. is ,hs
first of more than eighty prelates ex.
pected to come to Boston to partic;no, :,
In the Catholic missionary conrres,
which opens Sunday in the Cathedral .,
the Holy Cross Fully FIVE bundred
priests and several thousand laymen viii
attend the congress.
Those in charge of the arranyemep,s
say that the opening ceremonies. whan
Archbishop BonZano. the pontifical dele.
gate, will ofiiciate at pontiiical high ma ss
will surpass In impressiveness anythinp
of an ecclesiastical nature ever seen In
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
FINANCIAL HOUSE FAILS.
Receiver Appointed for Peter Kiene
& Son of Dubuque, Iowa.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, October 16.-A re-
ceiver was appointed for the firm OF Peter
kiene & Son by the United States dis.
trict court last night
The liabilities of the concern. which ;s
a partnership. arc estimated at S;ao ono
and the assets are considerably loss
Peter kiene & Son is one of the oldest
financial institutions In northwestern
Iowa, doing an insurance, real estate and
loan business; Since the death of Peter
Kiene. several months ago. the affairs M
the firm have been In bad shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
Wilson, Elected as Member.

WORCESTER, Mass, October ls.-
President Woodrow Wilson was elect
ed "A member of the American Anti
ouarian Society at it's annual meetinp
yesterday I'm recognition of his his.
torical writings. Other new members
elected were Herbert Eugene Bolton
of Berkeley, Cal; Bernard c. Steiner
of Baltimore and We're Langford Oliver
of London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
Four Observe Golden Wedding.

EAST ORANGE. n. j., October 49,
golden wedding anniversary for four
was celebrated simultaneously last night
with hands stretched by wire more thar
half way across the continent. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Milliker OF East Orange and
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Laird of Kansas
city arranged the Simultaneous celebra-
tion and exchanged messages. The
couples had been married at the same
time, just fifty years ago yesterday,
each couple acting az attendants for the
other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
pOLYGLOT PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Twenty Four Nationalities Repre-.
sentet. in Pennsylvania Township.

GREENSBURG, Pa, October IG--
Children representing twenty-four ma
tionalities are taking instruction In the
public schools of Temdeld township
westmoreland county. according to a
report made public today by Principal J.
L. Speigel.
OF the total number of scholars. 1884
are listed as American, ~ Irish, 49,
Polish, PAS Slavish - Lithuanian, II
Austrian, % French, IS Swedish, 81
English, 3is Italian. 1871 German. ii
bohemian, 30 Scotch, 10 Canadian, Al
Russ an. % Hungarian, Jewish, ~
Horwart q Welsh. II Dutch, > Greek.
Croatian. Spanish and % negro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
Fraud in Name Of Balkans.

CHICAGO, October 16-Many persons
are at work in Indiana and Illinois col
lecting funds which they say are to be
used for the Christians in the Balkans
neninsula and Asia Minor. according to
consrIs for the various nations stationed
here. A letter of inquiry received from
a victim i'm q small Indiana town yester-
dav brought forth the warning The
consuls stated that they knew Of no
such fund being collected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16

exchange of ideas regarding the law ana
the evidence The first article was unoer
formal discussio when court adjourned
last night. 1t was expected that all tht
other articles would be covered infor-
mally and the vote reached today. Even
after the final voting begins there are
likely to be long DELAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
kroonIand Is Expected
to Dock by NiqhtfaIl

NEW YORK, October 16.-The Red
Star liner Kroonland. from Antwerp.
which was one of the ten ships helping
i'm the rescue of passengers from the
burned Volturno. was steaming slowly
toward port today, delayed by an ac-
cident to its shaft, but 1T was expected
that II would reach its dock by night
fall and set ashore Capt. Inch Of the
lost steamer and ninety other survivors
OF the disaster including many men,
bers of the crew who were among the
last to leave the doomed vessel.
Wireless advices from the approach
ing rescue ship report that among the
Volturno's passengers on board are
several women separated from their
families and their little children whose
identity is unknown, there being no
relative or guardian with them on the
Kroonland.
One is five-year-old boy who speaks
German, and the other two are girls
three ard four years old. respectively
either Russian or Polish. The passengers
on the Kroonland raised fund of $714
for both rescuers and rescued. They are
warm In their praise of Capt. Inch of
the Volturno and Capt. Kreibohm of the
Kroonland for the courage they dis
ulayed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
Couple in Suicide Pact.

A wireless from C. W. Mcclure a pas
senger on the Kroonland. reports a tragic
incident which viewed from the Kroon-
lands decks. appeared to be the carryin'
out of a suicide pact between a youns
married couple. The man and woman
were seen to take each others hand and
Jump together into the ocean Pas
sengers taken from the volturno late,
said that the suicide couple We're from
France but they did not know theiI
identity.
PHILADELPHIA. October 1t-Th,
North German Lloyd steamer Seydi,tz
from Bremen for Philadelphia and Balti
more. one of the ships that went to tn,
assistance OF the Volturno. and which IS
bringing nearly forty of the rescued
steerage passengers to this port. passed
in the Delaware capes at $50 o'cIocl
this morning. The Seydlitz win docb
about pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
Prosecution to Ask Verdict OF
Murder in the First
Degree.
JEALOUSY THE CAUSE,
STATES ATTORNEY SAYS
In Statement to Jury Outlines Al.
legations Upon Which Prose-
cution Is Based.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, October 16.-rhe
preliminaries over. the trial of Mrs. Jen-
ME May Eaton. charged with the murder
of her husband, Rear Adm raj Joseph G.
Eaton, started I'm earnest today. The
courtroom was filled with spectators.
eager to hear the outline of the govern
ment's case. to be presented by Assistant
District Attorney katzmann.
IT was expected that the opening state
msnts of counsel would be comp eted to-
day and the first witnesses heard. Miss
Dorothy Ainsworth. younger daughter Of
Mrs. Eaton by her first MAJ riage, ar
rived here yesterday prepared to testify
early In the trial She was summoned
by the prosecution and last gat held "a
consultation with District Attorney Bar
ker. her sister. Mrs. June keyes, plan
ned to come here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
SH|P'SLAST HOURS
REVEALED BY LOG
Wireless Part in Volturno
Tragedy Described by
Operators Notes.
STUCK BRAVELY TO POST
DURING PERIOD OF PERIL
Not Until Apparatus Failed Did
Men Leave Their In
struments.

NEW YORK, October 16.-The wireless
phase of the Volturno tragedy is told in
the following log. kept by Senior Operator
w. Seddon Of the lost ship. 1t was sent
to the Associated Press today by wireless
from the Kroonland:
Steamer Kroonland, October 16.
October o. Volturno found to be ON fire
6:J5 am. latitude 4g.12 north. 34.51 west
longitude. At that time my junior-Mr.
Pennington-was on watch. when captain
gave orders send out distress signals
which done Immediately. We then called
steamers Carmania. SeydlitZ, Grosser
kurfuerst, individually. Immediately
finished calling. Seydlitz answered. We
gave him our position; replied was conf
ing under forced steam to our aid. Just
as Junior gave our position I reached
cabin: Immediately gave out distress call
as soon as finished with Seydlitz. getting
instant reply from Carmania. Then gave
him position. His reply was. Coming,
all speed. Now fifty-niue miles from you.
Hope reach you pm. Greenwich merid-
ian time), but he arrived 2:10 pm.
Greenwich meridian time. During this
time we kept up incessant communica-
ton. After giving CarrIfania position
Grosser Kurfuerst answered. Then l
again gave position. He then replied,
Coming, all speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
EPISCOPAL CHURCH PLANS
TO HONOR BISHOP FUTILE
House Of Deputies Probably Will
Meet in st. Louis in 1915, His
Golden Jubilee Year.

NEW YORK, October 16.--The house
of deputies of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in triennial general convention
here voted today to hold the next gen
eral convention at st. Louis I'm 1915
The decision must be ratified by the
house Of bishops. Indications were
that this would be done.
St Louis was selected unanimousl,
after it had been recommended by the
committee having the matter in
charge. The convention will open the
second Wednesday in October
The house Of deputies decided TODAY
that the church should extend its mis-.
sionary work hereafter to Immigrants
and their children. Several of the
readers characterized this action as
The greatest advance the church had
ever made toward q broad realization
III it's mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16

ihe Mexican situation remained IN.
changed today and administration off,
ciais agreed generally in the view that
auerta would make no answer te
PRESIDENT Wilson's latest note News OF
latest Constitutionaiist victories was re.
ceived without comment. The delicacy
oi the situation. however WAS unaItered
and the attitude Of the Washington gov.
erifment was still waiting one. with the
United States In the attitude of n clos.
observer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
Asxs tirst-Degree Verdict.

THE prosecution con.ends AID expects
to SNOW" said A,f. ka.zmann. "tnat Mr..
Eaton met has death at tne hands Oh mas
wiie uy the ADMINISTRATOR of poison. TIE
commonwealth expects tne Juiy ~ reiiucf
a Neiu,ct oI gully oI muioer IN ,ne mrs.
ee, II the act Is s.o~n 10 nave peen
cUinl,,i,,eu py a rational Dcins.
ar. aAant1ui.tiiu iituio.t,eu .iiat Jealousy
W as tne Iiiotise Lor tiic aiiseeu CRIME
ne Ie3Vunteu tne ibCi.eAts the du-
iu,l CouI,so.p ana IiiS iiiaiii iaSc ~
thc hcuseiIViu.
Tins iesu..ed." he said, in Mrs.
Eaton becoming Irascioie ana ueseivp-
ihb the teupera.aeut Wnicn has
Drought ner Det PRESENT pdss. Oae
iorm oI this temperament Was un-
AOunueQ jealousy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
Explanations Probable.

Many of the court, besides the judges
are attorneys, and most of the lega
minds desire to give lengthy explanations
for their manner of voting.
There was no certainty this morning
that all OF the articles would be thrown
into open court for vote. AS the in
formal discussion proceeded the court
would decide IL any of the articles were
not substantiated by enough evidence to
war; ant their being left to vote on
Hence there is possibility that the OBJ
jections OF the attorneys for Gov. Sulzei
TO the various articles will be disposed OF
in the informal discussions.
The discussion may END tonight ana
may not be completed before Friday. the
last court day of the week. The trial
has been i'm progress a month today.
The eight articles will be voted ON
separately in order. Not until after the
eight articles have been voted on will a
vote he taken as to whether Gov. Sulzer
should be removed from office. Convic-
tiop on even one article would be suffi-
cient ground on which to remove him,
but, on the other hand. conviction on all
of the articles need not mean necessarily
that he would be cast out. He might
be found guilty and still be permitted to
retain his Office. The extreme penalty
would he removal from office and prohi-
bition from ever again holding a position
of honor or trust under the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
Accused OF Poisoning Child.

For eyars," he said, Airs. Eaton had
trieu contInuaIy TO nave hcr husband
4dJuubeu insane. Inc founUation ior
,nese attempts, ne salo, Was MRS.
u.ulons accuse. .ton in the summer III
1915 that her husband mad poisoned n
enid adopted py them the previous
sprinS. .cCoidins To Mr.. kat1inahI,
AIRS. EaIOn @iole 10 rrof. Nn,tneS
tle harvard medicai schooi chemist Ia
whom the cniio 5 stomach WAS sens
Iof examiiia,Ion, Il refy upon your
hnding poison IN the Stomach TO nave
iuy husband declared insahe.
Ihe onlclai report, however. showed
death TO nave been due to natural
Causes
The death OF the child was followed.
Mr.. hatzmann saId, by constant
charges by Mrs. Eaton and by june
that tne admiral was dappiing in poi
sons.
Mrs. Eaton cried in the highways
and the by ways" said he, that the ad-
miral had poisoned the child and had
tried to poison her and her daughters"
Huge Dose of Poison.
Prof. Whitney would testify. Mr. Katz-
mann said, that his analysis Of the ad-
mirars stomach revealed the presence of
fifteen grains of the poison. Two grains
was enough to kill.
In closing the prosecutor said that IL
the jury should find that Mrs. Eaton COM
mitted the crime While iabOring under
halluc ma tons { at constituted an irresist-
ibie i'm, ulse. the commonwealth would be
satisfied wit q verdict of not gu.ity 10y
reason of insanity.
The presentation of evidence was then
begun. Edward Il. Hayward, a civil Ell
gineer, testified to the details of plans
Of the Eaton house made by him. and
I I'M faL Lar T.. dSW tnl pf
preparing Admiral Eatons body for
burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
Method Of Procedure.

The procedure of taking the final vote,
as required by the rules of the court. is
as follows:
Each member will be called upon alpha
betically to answer to each of the eight
articles in their order the following ques-
ton:
Senator tor judge). how say you, is
the respondent guilty or not guilty as
charged in the article of impeach-
ment?"
Each member will then rise In his
place and answer, Guilty" or Not
guilty. The result will then be an
nounced by the clerk of the court. II
wo-thfrds of the members present con :
cur In the finding guilty, then in simi-
lar manner the members will be called
upon to answer separately the follow
ing further questions:
Shall William Sulzer be removed
from his office as governor of this
state for the cause stated In the ar
ticle or articles, In the charges pre-
ferred against him upon which you
have found him guilty?"
Shall William Sulzer be disqualified
to hold any office of honor, trust or
profit under this state?''
Ii all of the fifty-seven members OF
the court are present 1t will require
ehht -Si6ut 10 CoHVlCt.
Admits Peck Testimony.
The question as to whether article
4 or the impeachment charges should
be amended to include the testimony of
Duncan w. Peck and Henry L. Morgen-
thau, or whether the assembly should
be asked to bring an additional article
covering the offenses alleged in this
testimony. was decided yesterday when
the court voted to admit the Peck testi
mony into the article as 1t now stands
The decision was announced at brief
public session in the afternoon. to which
only newspaper men were admitted.
1t was Fumored that the occasion was
reached by q vote Of forty-one to six
teen. Previous to that there had been
long discussion, II was said. on tn,
motion to send the testimony to the as
sembly. This motion, It was said, was
defeated by q vote of forty-eix to eleven
Acco. ding to the announcement made
by Presiding Judge Cullen. the court had
decided that articc.e was broad enough
to permit consideration of the Peck Incl.
dent as a basis of a substantive charge" :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
Difficulty in Receiving. :

Great difhculty experienced In receiving
owing occasional earthing of aerial
through leads coming into connection
water tanks on deck. this caused by sag
ging of aerial, owing to the foremast sup
ports giving away. After some time they
managed to get mast propped, then leads
altered right position, no more earthing
took place, signal quite Ok. Further NAM
pered by ship rolling SO great almost inn
possible to send at times.
"Carmania sent out calls. About half
hour later i was in communication, steam
er Kroonland, 1OS miles distant. Also
gave him position. He replied Cheer up,
old man: coming all speed your rescue.
Five pm. Steamer Eeydlitz came along
side to windward thirty minutes later
Grosser kurfuerst arrived. At this time
Carmania ten miles distant cruising for
our missing boats, which left ship when
fire broke out. On request returned TIM
mediateiy. all this time I'm continuous
communication with all ships round us.
Received prompt reply all this time.
At Post Seventeen Hours.
IL. (Greenwich meridian) time, spower
set gave out Did best. Used 1t as long
as possible. Toward end current so poor
junior holding starting handle taking out
all resistance. Then commence use
emergency set which lasted II midnight
tGreenwich merldian). time. when owing
mag azine explosion blowing away aerlal
cOuid work no longer. worked set from
outbreak fire, thus keeping communlca-
tion seventeen hours, then only left posts
owing aerial boing. Ii TINS not occurred
accumuiators would have lasted several
nOurs longer.
Il wish to mention from start junior
stood by ME, deserves great credit for
way rendered valuable assistance. convey
IN ~ mas fN
the forward was rignung names. Wnen
We could not do more insiue cabin, did
what little possible OH deck This very
nttie owing passengers refusing jum,,
Tor boats, winch could noI come risnt
aionss0e OWNS suction peinS great. TWO
Am. tureenwich merioianI time, OCTOBER
IOtD, Junior jumped Tor hrOoniandS boat,
captain Oruers. P,ckeu ui UNCONSCIOUS.
1 stayed until last boat lett Win the
captain. CHIEF engineer. remainder crew.
Nv. seldom,
Senior Operator,
IS. - Voiturno"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
Ritual Murder Trial Condemned.

The ritual murder trial at kiev, Rus
sia, was condemned in resolution
adopted yestei day by the house Of depu-
ties The committee on prayer book re-
ported favorabiy on a proposition to
amend the Good Friday service by omit
ting the words "All Jews, infidels, Turks
and heretics from the general prayer
for humanity. Consideration Of the re-
port was postponed to admit discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
Tribute to Bishop Tuttle.

The movement to take the next tri.
ennial convention of the Protestant Epis.
copal Church to st. Louis was launched
by friends of Bishop Daniel Sylvester
Tuttle of the diocese Of Missouri. The
holding of the next convention in st
Louis was suggested as a fitting tribute
to the bishop, who three years henc,
will celebrate his golden jubilee in the
episcopate. y fund to guarantee the
expenses of the convention has been
Pledged by Episcopal laymen of St
Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
WEATHER.

Fair tonight. Friday increas-
ing cloudiness and moderate tenn
perature.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE TWENTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
Much Depends on Army.

/ Much, il not everything, depends on the
loyalty of Huerta's army. That num-
Der of the leaders are ready to desert
him because of one reason or another
was the report circulated In apparently
well informed circles here today. Huerta's
opponents say they are determined TO
prevent as much bloodshed as vossibie
when the coup comes, although me men
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25
On the Road to Dublin

r sat cross legged on the road
~ side beside heap of stones,
~ and with slow regularity his
hammer swung up and down, crack
ing a stone into small pisces at each
descent. But his heart was not In
the work He hit whatever stone
cha need to be nearest There was
no cunning selection in his ham.
rner, nor any of those oddities Of
stroke which q curious and inter-
ested worker would have essayed for
the mere, trials OF his artistry.
He was not dificuit to become &C.
quainted with, and after little con-
yersatfon, discovered that AL the
sorrows Of the world were sagging
from mis- shoulders. Everything he
had ever done was wrong. he said.
Everything, that people had done to
him was wrong. that he aftirmsd; nor
had he any hope that matters would
mend, for life was poisoned at the
fountainhead, and there was no JUS
tice anywhere. Forty-nine years OF
here and there. and in and out, and
Up and down; walking AL kinds OF
roads in all kinds of.weather. meet
ing this sort OF person and that sort,
and many aa adventure that came
and passed away without any good
to it-~"and now" said he. sternly. Il
am breaking stones on 9 byway."