davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
Retired Naval Officer Suicide.

COLCHESTER, Conn.,. October IT,
Commander Charles \. Brand, U. s. NJ,
retired. committed suicide by shootin
this morning in some woods a quarter of
n mile from his home. His act was
caused. it Is believed. by i'll health On
account of which he retired from the
navy three years ago. He was forty
years old. 80 .-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
OF MONACO
TO ARRIVE SUNDAY
VIII Be Guest OF the University
Club at a Reception in
the Evening.

ihs Prince of Monaco, one of the few
refgning sovereigns who has visited
the United States, is expected to arrive
IN washington Sunday, according to
word given out today by associates
mere. He has been on a hunting trip in
the west ever since arriving in the
United States several weeks ago.
During his stay here the prince is to
deliver lecture at the Academy of
Sciences. National Museum, and is ex-
pected to make other short addresses.
Since his principality has no official
representative in Washington he will
not be accorded the honors usually be-
slowed on crowned heads, but he will
be the guest Of the Cosmos and Uni
versity clubs.
A reception In his honor is to be given
at the University Club Sunday night and
a number of diplomats, government Of
ficials and scientists are to be invited to
meet him there. A committee headed by
Claude n. Bennett is now making ar
rangements for the reception. Mr.. Ben
nett received a telegram from Chicago to-
day announcing the acceptance by the
prince of the clubs invitation to the re-
ception.
The prince, whose domain is smaller in
acreage than the District or Columbia,
itics. and is said to be very democratic
in his tastes.
He married an American and speaks ex-
ccllent English. On his arrival in New
York an attempt was made to entertain
him elaborately, but he escaped on a
trolley car.
Interested in Oceanography.
The prince is greatly interested in the
science of oceanography. and in 1911
opened the Oceanographical Institute in
Paris. Beginning his work on small
steamer, the Herondelle, as seaman and
fisherman, he soon found the craft too
small for his aims. and provided himself
with an auxiliary steam schooner, and
fitted her out completely for oceanoiogical
research.
In 1888 he built larger ship, the Prin-
cess Alice II, which he still uses.
During the last twelve years he has
been building on the rock of Monaco a
great chronological museum. where he
stores his many collections gathered dur
ing his voyages. The museum has lecture
courses In connection with 1t, and faci.i-
ties have been provided for the thorough
study Of the princes favorite science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17

] ALBANY, N. Y, October ~.
William Sulzer no longer is
governor I. OF the state of New
lYork.
! A few minutes before noon to-
day the high court OF, impeach-
n1ent by a vote of 43 to II re-
moved him, from office. Senator
lWende sand Judge Cullen excused
themselves from voting. The vote
on the proposition of disqualify.
ing Sulzer from ever again hold
ing a place of honor or trust in
the state was voted down unani.
mously, with the exception that
Judge Cullen again excused him
self from recording his vote.
The governor received the news
OF his removal III silence at the cx-
ecutive mansion, where he had
waited all morning to hear the re-
suit. He said he might make
statement later.
Prior to the vote on. his disquai-
ifcation and removal the last four
articles OF the iInpcachmeni
charges five, six, seven and eight.
were unanimously voted ou,.
Court was i'll session little more
than an horr. 1t was officially ad-
journed a minute after IL o'clock.
Martin II. Glynn Of Albany, the
acting governor, became govern
or. Robert +. Wagner of New
York, majority leader of the SEN
ate, became lieutenant governor.
No official notice of removal
was given Sulzer. A record OF the
decision Of the court was filed
with the secretary of state, thus
complying with all the legal re-
quirements to remove the gov
i
ernor.
Galleries Are Filled.
Both galleries OF the senate chamber
were filled with spectators when the SEN
ators and judges filed solemnly I'm at 1920
o'clock to sit for the last time mcm-
oers of the high court
The opening OF the morning session
al. cd In he me her ff a.
senate and assembly were gathering to
adolt a concurrent resolution TO recess
until. October 2o. II was the plan OF no
leaders 10 reconvene then, adopt any 4p-
elemental financial measures deemed
necessary and take another recess until
after election. The plan was proposed
SO that II the democrats lose their ma
jority in the assembly this fall some Of
the democratic, policies planned for next
year may be carried out before the pres
ent legislative year ends.
The high court of Impeachment was
called to order at 1855 O'Clock. -Four ar
ticIes under which the governor was i'm
pea ched also were to be voted on. Few. :
however, thought they would be upheld
nv the court, and the result really mat
tered little other than for the purpose OF
record
Charges in Articles
Article 8 charged that the governor dis
shaded Frederick l.. Colwell from testi-
flying before the F'rawley committee: arti-
Gle g that the governor committed larceny
IN appropriating campaign funds TO his
own use; article Z. that he bartered his
political influence, and article .. that he
used his official position to influence the
price of stocks In which he was Interested.
,rhe roll call showed all of the fifty
seven members present Clerk Patrick Il.
McCabe. at the direction OF Presiding
Judge Cullen. then read the fifth article
Continued on Thirteenth Page.)
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17

pIv2yoI-,rrr 49, o.. - ,;,.
at evidence not yet revealed was given by
g.. =. .A1 ..ia'
r... {
,. -. LIZ ~ 10 WIN .spemii.een aocu-
49, ~ n.e neappea'eu rom
-, o .he uea'h VI rear
1u1iaia ai Ia.oi. Dorothy AinsWorth. the
younger or Mrs. Eaton's two daughters
by an earlier marriage was ON the stand
District Attornay I,.r,Sar ,.,,,, -. -.
sh1, ""su -. ne, """'
n" Vi suSh paper. Inc derense
OBJECTED. whereupon the district attorney
called upon Mrs Eaton's attorneys' r., nro.
duce the 5ocumap+ r,...4.,.
,..r..., -. "oo iioe
pSese0' oue Mr. barker SAID ne hopeo
70 introduce the paper later.
Following the admiral,s death. a. search
was made for q win aIIesasi =, i. ya bao,,,
made hv tha .ar,,-,,4 ,.s--.,.,.
=. 90, M "a a. .Ae uate Dorne
ny Ihe Win nieo 1or PROBATE, which left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
EPISCOPAL Church
TO CLING TO NAME
General Convention Adopts
Report of Committee on
Prayer Book.
FIVE MINUTES SILENCE
ON GOOD FRIDAY FAVORED
Chancellors of Various Dioceses
Organized and Judge An
dreWs Made Head.

NEW YORK. October 17.--Any proba-
bility that the name of the Protestant
Episcopal Church OF America might be
changed at this general convention was
disposed Of today by the house of depu-
ties. This body adopted report SUD-
n1itted by the committee ON prayer book
which found that it was without jurisdie-
ton to act upon resolutions proposing
changes in the legal title of the church. i.
The committee also recommended delay
in considering the memorial from the do
cese of California referring specifically
to a change in the title page of the
prayer book This question should not
be considered, the committee recommend
ed. until disposition had been made OF the
proposal to amend the constitution SO as
to require a two-thirds vote to make the
change. The proposeds amendment mas
passed the house of deputies and awaits
action by the house Of bishops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
Mrs. Eaton's Daughter a Witness.

Mrs. Eaton yesterday heard her sixteen
ycar-old daughter, Dorothy Virginia AIMS
worth, support the contention of the
prosecution that her mother was unrea-
sonably jealous toward her husband. I'm
der questioning of District Attorney Bar
ker. Dorothy testified that her mother
was easily angered and had continual
hallucinations that the admiral was try
ing to poison the family.
Dorothy had. not finished her testimony
when court adjourned.
Early in the session, Assistant District
Attorney Fred d. Katzmann outlined tho
case for the prosecution. claiming jeal-
ousy as a motive for the alleged crime.
An indication of the probable line of de-
fense WAS given in the cross examination
of Medical Examiner Gilman T. Osgood
by Attorney Charles A. Morse. His uues-
tions were aimed to bring out the pos-
sibility that Admiral Eaton might have
partaken of the poison in connection with
drug habit.
Governments Contention.
The government claims that the poison
was administered by Mrs. Eaton in tea,
coffee and other beverages at meals. The
district attorney was unable to obtain
from the daughter any declaration that
Mrs. Eaton had exclusive opportunity to
place poison in the admirars cup.
In his examination Of Dorothy, the dis
trict attorney placed emphasis on the
relations between her older sister. Mrs.
June Keyes. and the rest of the house
hold. Dorothy said that both June and
her mother often had expressed the belief
that the baby adopted by the Eatons In
1909 was poisoned by the admiral. al
though medical examiners had reported
their inability to find any trace of poison.
Mrs. Eaton declared that she herself and
June had been given poison by the ad-
mlral, Dorothy testified. To bear out these
statements Mrs. Eaton had shown the
sirl marks on her body which she said
had been made by the admirars hypo-
dermic needle.
Expresses Fear of Poison.
| Witness said her mother often wiued
off the plates before eating, explain;pe
that she was afraid the admiral had
sprinkled them with poison.
| Dorothy said Mrs Eaton had dischargad
more than "a half dozen maids with whon,
She accused the admiral OF flirting Names
OF other women of whom Mrs Eaton an
parently had been jealous were mentiore5
/ by the witness.
| The district attorney questioned the
girl about the supper the night of Thurs
day. March q. the day before the ad-
Continued On Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
Good Friday Observance.

The house of deputies voted for the in
PRODUCTION of five minutes of prayerflu
silence" in the observance of Good Fri
day at 5 pm, the hour of the death OF
Christ. The suggestion originated with
the diocese of Pittsburgh.
The chancellors of the various dioceses
organized today and elected: President,
Judge Charles Andrews, western New
York; vice president, Gideon c. Wilson,
southern Ohio; secretary, George r.
Henry Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
Prayer Book Guarded.

The amendment to the constitution max
ing it impossible to change the title page
of the prayer book or otherwise revise 1t
without two-thirds vote of both the
house of deputies and the house of bishops
was overwhelmingly adopted late yester-
day by the house of deputies. Both houses
must ratify the amendment at the next
conv nvention before it becomes effective.
Important action by the house or DISH
OBS announced last night negatives the
proposal, indorsed by the house OF depu-
ties, to make the presiding bishop OF the
church elective. Seniority Of conservation
now decides the choice. Candidates TO MI
five vacancies in the episcOpate we're TO
have been considered by the bishops yes
tert1ay afternoon, but discussion over the
elective presiding bishop matter caused
consideration Of nominations to go over.
The debate in the house Of deputies over
the constitutional amendment affectfng
prayer book revision was extended ana
Rev. DIR. William T.. Manning. n. T.
DR.. Manning Starts Debate.
While efforts were made to keep out Of
the debate any direct reference to the pro-
posal to change the name of the chuych
from Protestant Episcopal to American
Catholic, DR.. Manning plunged directly
into that phase of the matter, and AFTER
ward President Mann of the house or
deputies declined to rule out of order
deputies who undertook 10 answer LIZ.
Manning's arguments
The amendment was voted upon by
dioceses and was carried as follows:
Clerical vote, for, As; against, 1Os4; di-
yided, s. Lay vote, for SO; against, s%;
divided, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
Discloses Huerta Plan.

Col. Eduardo Hay. formerly member
Of the Mexican chamber of deputies sent
a letter to President Wilson yesterday In
which he claimed that Gen. Huerta is
trying to bring about Intervention by the
United States in order that he might stir
the patriotism of the Mexican people and
lead them to rally around his standard.
CONTINUED On Second PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
WEATHER.

Increasing cloudiness, follow
ed by rain late tonight or Satur-
day; moderate temperature.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE SEVENTEEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17

Continued On Second Page)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

have said that had been patient faithful
his hour peril had failed him. yet
testimony If my Harry
life nevertheless truthful evidence the
that long legal battle had learned things
Let here offer my advice any Witness
The first and most important thing is to keep COOL
do their to rattle For instance. sneering insult
ing brutal method of questioning will upset Witness
especially women while suave. clever, polite qucsoner
lead unsuspecng truthful witness into hopeless
and she he will realize they trapped
until it is all
Dress quietly. If something dark and
plain and smpe avoid swahng yourself in all black, that
the impression you dressed the Also
such hasno matter how smal"he huge picture hat
covered with pumes.'
Understand each question thoroughly before answering.
Never be in a hurry.
Also don't hesitate obviously.
Be extremely careful about volunteering Information.
Give lawyer time to obect-thats mostly what he
there for.
BE perfectly willing all proper questions
favorite lawyers trick is to ask witness
wel-houghtout questions at the
which contradctorythe demanded being
no"
Mr. Jerome would shout, yes no" Well
didn't have do anything of the and right then
I'd argument demand that the questions sepa
rated, and then asked time. OF course
would order the District Attorney do would
any questions I did
pretty which perfectly sweet of him from
of view.
signatures without examining
them carefully Abe Hummels are still somewhere about
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
What Harry Thought of the Earl.

FROM time to time snaches of the history of this
~omentous marriage and from them finally able to
Construct the real of how the old and prominent House
OF Thaw and the House made to stand
shoulder to shoulder within wedding
Harry met Yarmouth Paris. when Harry spend
ing so much laying the foundation of those stories
Hat worried when I with him there Yarmouth
oht have penny and he held the record for creditors He
was proud record too just other proud
making and things Of that sort
Yarmouth paraphrase"Saw that day lost whose low
descending debt incurred new dun
Dt ne had title which Harry didn't have, and Harry had
Inc money which the Earl ddnt 1t occurred to Harry
TO join the two To whom could he Yarmouth Off?
FIRST he thought of Alice but Alice seemed too much interested
her charities and kennels dogs think of romance
Besides what quoted OF his official proclamation OF
his blessing pair before other paragraphs
equally interesting in light of how the Bari and the
marriage turned out.
The Earl of those fellows with whom any one
should be happy proclaimed Harry He's those good
wholesouled young chaps like little fun of course but
a fellow will a model husband"
He a great deal of le and for that reason
expect that after he and my have to their home
England he will settle make what is known as
the ideal husband. is good at heart
(Oh that phrase. good at heart! How much 1t cloaksJ
Does any one suppose that would have brought the
Earl here to meet my had not considered de-
sirabe unon The argument against the union that the Earl
Is pennijess cuts no figure in this He is not wholly
pennness if he were sister enough in her own
name to allow them comfortably throughout their lives?
he Earl was my friend; Countess that is now Is my
sister loved them BOTH brought them together and they
learned to love each other"
II was Harry too who finally to it that Yarmouth re-
ceived very considerable marriage settlement before he aheu
IN the Yarmouth wouldn't have walked otherwise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
IS Gay World

and Harry wasn't to be baked at that late stage.
The Earl owed lot of people in New York; he owed
his landlord Sis for fiat owed his carpenter $780, owed
OH All bounced upon him his happy
wedding morn. but Harry fixed them
Why Shanleys think it was wouldn't give him credit
for his bachelor dinner.
Il don't want you to expense said the Earl
We won't" they said, coldy "Theren be no expense
spared whateverunl know who's going to for it,
"Oh mind that, said the Earl with truly ordly air.
But they did mind And Harry of his friends to
give the dinner and guess Harry paid for that too.
what Harry thinks of the Earl of Yarmouth?
But digessed enough must return to the ordeal
the trial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
The Last Day of the Trial.

The protraction of the trial
My life had been reshaped with
upon period which covered the killing
0 Stanford trial. like nightmare. So
sounds of the that could not
daily attendance had not been
lifelong practice that have not been familiar with the
Tombs childhood up.
There always little about the doors of the prison
my visit Always CHEEKY voice to ask
me, Harry" The people lovely
me; their kindness and their sympathy helped
explain up when my
all jangle.
of the trial. The Judge had de-
himself his address, the old familiar ground had been
had listened without without wncing to
the recital of a story which filled with
panic at the bare mention
Those months had been examination a
maeed little to then does what people
might think my dealings the world;
a apprehension what judgment A
might pass upon applied by Evelyn
Thaw to Evelyn Thaw.
have spoken of Harry's egotsm now give an ex
1t better selfrespec The
public cuprit than victim In the
brutal vicious but you the other, however
pathetic figure strike weak Yetthe figure
before the world concerned me not at all.
Somebody tearfuly wasted opporunitieshis
in the of the trial How under favorable cir
might have been shining figure in humdrum
society but have wanted be that desired the
walls shapeess domesticity mpron My
mistake 1t took the of soul and handed
puny inarsc sculptors their shaping
crystal chisels
than chip and and scratch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Noble Earl of Yarmouth.

loves sister dearly that she simply adores him
ut Is great union. union between the
families of England and and most prominent
families Of the United States, if | say it myself.
4 am delighted like boy out of school An Earl
is my bfohertnlaw. Why shouldn't be glad?
prince Of good fellows; my sweetest cir,
the world. | am very proud of them
VINE Is In thirteen sentences and big running through
them all
from what heard afterward | don't believe that Alice
a" ever really wanted to marry the Earl was very
sweet and normal American girl But Harry persuaded her
9 nav dlont favor the match until Harry persuaded
@ 100 Nor did the rest OF the family Harry just wanted
a' way and he got it. He couldn't an Earl himself 50
No wanted to be allied to one.
union between of the oldest families of England
Gnu one OF the oldest and most prominent United States
IT'S pathetic!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

All thls had happened before Harry Thaw met me- But
Alce was constant topic of conversation at "Iyndhurs"
oner Fhaw was constantly divided eaon that
e thought of being motherin-aw gave her and
' oppression of her increasing knowledge of
I'll ""'' ne was 1t has always appeared strange
""' mother Thaw would make proaigate
oo0eman who making daughter unhappy and yet
' ma rev excuses for the poor chorus girl daughtenIaw
VINO was really trying to make her fayorte son happy
certainly morally and in every other was. angel
e Prince OF Darkness compared the Earl of Yarmouth
marry constantly took the Ears side Naturally. he
'au made the match. He thought that his sister
queamish about episodes which Harry described
harmless playfulness"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
A Patient, Faithful Wife.

They could fashion according their design Harry
Thaw sympathy than other
amyhe alone made the life in the Pittsburgh
durable morbid which filled
good husband might wish for and
and faithful wife had been determined him
happy and had think, succeeded In normal healthy
past would have been For my part willing
forget much of his former eccenes which
cTediable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
April IL.

any other people in the world than we ThaWs
newspapers not tell about them If there is
any other happening trial the conceal the
Every page filled with accounts of the trial. for
other how the jury regards
Harry and his act.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

The Portrait of Evelyn 1haW That Upset the ThaW Household
Copyright by Campbell Art. Co.

ing butcher presented one to the Thaws' cook, and
Mrs. Mary COpley Thaw dismayed to find that all
her neghbors had one hanging up in their Kitchens
people TO obtain glimpse of me- ORelIy had
to fight for through the hrong. When
mob had attained greater dimensions and the police
obliged to passageway hundreds of
whom struggling desperately get Scores
rushed into the courthouse building besieged
climbed the stairs in their anxiety police
perienced great difficulty clearing them
even after had passed Other members of the
leaving the building also roughly handled
owing to the excited curiosity of the crowd.
AS for Harry he sent statements to the newspapers
which to the effect that he had bahed mornug-he
added sarcascay that the newspapers evidently
ested in such items
What will the verdict of the jury be?
Next Sunday Evelyn Thaw Discusses the
@-S Verdict of the Jury and the Things that Began
to Happen to Her After the Trial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23


Ihan then can. Even
no" his greatest OBJ
SlacIe IS TINS trait.
Coupled with this is his
luea OF the Importance
oil the Thaws in the uni
verse and his own i'm
Dortahce as the most
important Of the Thaws.
He feeds himself on the
sense OF power. He did
1t even IN Matteawan,
And he did it 10 his
NNiiISILL " iLu MS
family, Woman scorn.
ed could display no
more fury than Harry
whenever he thought
that MS importance was
not sufficiently real
ized,
Up until the time that
Alice Thaw's marriage
In ~ W
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

Never lose unless the situation
display of righteous ndgnaon-even then, you
saying
BE truthful. Even a welmade lie easily broken down
under and persistent crossexamnaon.
deliberately and knowingly commits perjury doing
a wrong but is a fool.
offer these suggestions because they outcome
my experience.
And now the evidence is all in The jury has retired
Well the end endeavor Jury had locked
up night deciding a was less suitable
domestciy l. Backward forward the Jury had
ramped-from jury room to court from
This evidence be read them
Judges chargeeven the speech for the
had delivered, they demanded.
Certainly not said the astonished Judge at the latter
quest. 1t errible-that waiting We all
the retirement the to with
the the defense, O'Reiy While passing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

" 1ha On Frank of Kaleidoscope Career Which Touched
e al M The Little Beauty Who Almost Starred to DEATH
Foo Poverty and Suddenly Burst into the Most Brilliant Star That EDer