davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-17
FIND BONES OF THE MEN
LOST IN WlLDS OF PERU
Recent Expedition to Uncharted
Regions Discovers the Remains of
Previous Explorers.

NEW YORK, February l7.-Aelnt.ls of
the Besley expedition, which left here
last summer to explore uncharted regions
of South America, returned today on the
steamship Byron, and reported that they
had found the bones of the members OF
the Cromer expedition. who entered the
wilds of Peru nearly Two Wears ago and
we're never heard from. That expedition
was headed by W. IL. Cromer. a former
West Point cadet and William II. Page.
a Chicago high school teacher.
The Besley expedition crossed the con-
tinent from Lima and came down the
Amazon from the headwaters to It's
mouth They found hip and thigh bones
and other traces Of the Crorner rarty on
the way and erected cross to their
memory Those who returned today We're
cant. J. Campbell Besley. an Engiishman:
Irranklyn b. Coates, J. * Hulbrook and
/ W. Dunno. They reported the dis
,oyerv of a new Inca city in Peru called
platerivayoc and visited other regions
hitherto unknown to white men.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
PRETTY GIRL MURDERED.
Discarded Sweetheart of Illinois
Young Woman Under Arrest.

AURORA. Ill. February 17.-Tracy
,IoIlander. prepossessing twenty
,.ar-old girl. was murdered here late
last night. and her body dragged into
- cemetery and thrown upon a grave
eba was beaten to death with a heavy
timber.
Th. police have arrested Anthony
padroes a discarded sweetheart of the
.iri lie denies all connection with the
crime. a mans watch was found at the
sid. Of the girl
Hiss Holiand.r was financial secre-
tary Of the Aurora Lodge of the
knights and Ladies of Honor. She was
missed when she failed to return home
from a meeting Of the lodge last night.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
TITLE FOR AMERICAN GIRL.
Miss Elizabeth Hanan Weds Duke
Durazzo of Italy.

NEW YORK. February 17.-Miss
Elizabeth Frances Hanan daughter OF
the late James Hanan Of brooklyn.
was married to Duke Don Arturo de
Majo purazzo of Italy III st. Thomas
Church At noon today. The bride
groom il a descendant of one of tn.
oldest families in Italy. The ceremony
was performed 10y the Rev DR. Ernes t
NJ. Stires. rector of the church.
Mrs. john II. Hanan was natron of
honor The Italian consul Gen Fara
Forni. was best man by proxy for
Conte Gaetani de Laurenzana. the
dukes uncle.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
STORIES COST HIM $4,000.
Wealthy Brooklyn Brewer Must Pay
Man Losing Wife's Affection.

NEW YORK, February 17.-For tell
ing tales which cost Charles Tielenius
the affection and the society of his
wife "A supreme court jury today di-
r.cted Frederick Hollander. a wealthy
BROOKLYN brewer, to pay the injured
husband $4,000.
Tiel.nius sued for $500 900 lie alleged
that Hollander. who is seventy three
years old. slandered him by telling Mrs
Tielenius of Tielenius' alleged atten-
ttons to other women.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
Sailors Benumbed by Cold.

The combined lfo-sayius crews from
the Naus"t and cahoon's Hollow stations
set up their beach gun and shot three.
lines across the CastaSnas ; deck but ~.
sailors were benumbed by tn. colu
that they wer. unahl. to handle tn.
hrceehes houN tackle. The gale hau
moderated 10 thrtN miles an hon. hat
the surf vas high that the lif..-savcI.
mad TO wait for some time before theA
could launch their lit.boat ANA pun oul
- the wreck against wind. and
biting cold
III" Survivors were carried 10 Tho Mar
COM wireless station. whcr. mctiiral At
tention Was given them. All wcrv 50
greatlN overcome by eNrosur, thai the.
could give no coherent account Of the
disaster
Evening star., 1914-02-17
Weapons Cast Into the Sea

NEW YORK. February 17.-More than
a thousand revolv.rs of ancient and
modern make were included IN the cargo
OF the police steamer Patrol TODAY for
her aunua! trip three miles to sea where
AL weapons captured by the police dur
ing the year are tossed overheard The
collection tins year consists of guns
j,mmies, sluss. clubs and revolvers, and
is valued at 5000
Evening star., 1914-02-17
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
senate.

Met II I2-I5 o.c.ork to uold fu-
neral services tor senator Bacon.
Adjourned ~ l.3i pm. 10 noon
Wednesday.
House.
Met al II am
Took recess to attend Senator Ba-
con : funeral
Independent tobacco manufac-
turers urged tAe judiciary commit
tee not To amend the Sherman law
Secretary Lane urged a leasin..
system for Alaskan coal lands.
R-presentative Moss urged action
OH rural credits legislation before
the banking committee.
Debate Resumed On the Indian
bill
Naval bill taken up 10y committee.
Resumed business stt | %. O'Clock
Tentative bill for the pay OF the
SIN proposed vice admirals reported.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
Native OF Washington.

sIrlton Strasourser is a native of Wash
-'oa, whore he was born November o..
80, He ATTENDED the plhlIc schools and
.raduatcd at business high School He
IdIed law Al GeoEsetoWn University.
.a1iI.S both degrees Of IL. l. ana LII NJ
.,ter he took a course al George Wast.-
.rton University. where hr received TIL
gree Of D. {. L Mr.. Strasburger was
Evening star., 1914-02-17
Testimony Was Sensational.

The trial began July ~ II was fea-
tgred by the sensational testimony OF
James Gonley. negro sweeper at the
factory. He declared ne helped Frank
TO dispose of the Phagau girls body
after the superintendent had killed her
ard ADDED charges OF degeneration on
Frank part The verdict "f guilty was
returned August -. and the next day
Frank vas sentenced To- be hanged Oc-
toheE 10.
Execution was indctnitely stayed OH the
iilirs of motion for u new trial Judge
I. Kean. who had presided at IN.
trial heard argument also on the mo-
ton His denial of a new trial i.nme-
diately was followed by the fling of an
appeal
Evening star., 1914-02-17
More Than 100 Counts in Appeal.

More than hundred counts We're con-
ta.ned in TIE appeal Stress vas laid on
allega tons Of prejudice on the rart of
TWO jurors. and charges that popular r4-
cial feeling against the Young factory
superintendent. who is a Jew. mad made
Itself felt III the courtroom and Influenced
the verdict Significance also MAS attach
"a 10 thu statement of ;h4 trial Judge
who, N denying a motion for a new trial
sid that although ne had heart, ait the
evidence he was not convinced of either.
the guilt or innoccnce OF the defendant
Fud;.TS decision adds another charter
To 4 case whose records are already SAID
Ia te more luminous than any other in
GeOrg!., annals. Every step of the pros
"cu1inn since Franks arrest on suspicion.
AgTi! -, 1919. mas been stuhbornly con-
tested. Much popular feeling has been
manifest bot Tor and against the de-
fendant.
Frank arrest came two days after the
body oi Mary fhagau wss found by a
night Watchuan in the basement of the
National Pencil Factory, where she had
Beer employed and Of which Frank was
superintendent May S coruner's iurv
ordered that Frank and Newt Lee the
negro Waterman who discovered th,.
body, be held for grand jury invest.sa-
ticn Frank was indicted for murder
MAY -. Charges against Lee were dis
missed
Evening star., 1914-02-17
NO MORE EXT0RT|ON
BY THE LOAN SHARKS"
Corporation Counsel Says Unlawful
Interest Charges Are Prac-
tically at End.

That tt- -Xtortion forneilN prac-
tlced on small borrowers whose neces-
sities drive them TO lenders of tin.
loan shark type is now practically Il
thing of the past and the killing of
this evil has been due to III. firm stand
taken by Commissioner Siddons and
the work OF the assistant corporation
attorneys. was tn. declaration of Cor
poration Counsel Syme today.
The way in which Frank stephens,
Bob Williams and Roger Whiteford are
cleaning UP the loan shark situation
in WASHINGTON ought 10 be gratifying
to every one" said Alr. Syme. when
Mr. Williams was assigned To the Po-
lie" Court he began work on these
cases. He wrote the brief for the Court
of Appeals which finally settled the
most important phase of the law that
Stituted security within the meaning
of the act This cut the last vestige OF
ground from under the business. and
rendered an evasion of the law prac-
tically Impossible and the violation eX-
ceedingly dangerous.
Are Still at Work
Since the Court of Appeals handed
down this decision MIR. Stephens and Mr.
Whteford have been at work DAY and
night seeing that all those who have been
made the subject OF e%tortion We're ade-
quately protected They have worked iii
season and out of season To clean up this
evil and to relieve thoSA citizens who
have been the subject Of outrageous eX
tortiou from having to carry any further
burden than the 10 per cent OF the princi-
pal of the actual loan for which the law
says they are liable.
detectives under Mai. Sylvesters di-
rection have also rendered invaluable as
sistance" Mr.. SyIne said.
Complaints on File.
over one hundred complaints of exces-
sive loans were made to Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Stephens during the
two hours he was at his office in the Dis
trict building last night and up until noon
today. Mr. stephens said that from the
way the complaints are being made he
supposed he would soon have about five
hundred of them on file.
In no cases where the borrowers have
upon advice OF the assistant corporation
counsel offered to repay three-fourths of
the principal of the loan in settlement of
the notes have payments been refused.
AT any rate such complaints have
been made to MIR. stephens.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
Names Long Considered.

F-'a reeora.u"i datioils "a ;Ae President
s,esa u-sde after long consideration
h - ~. .trtmerc of Justice, In fact
.le~ neea su.as 5roubi. ii; 'n- de-
., -.eat ees.- t1v selections. Judsc Ter
e piAs man unn ps= originally
-rvvd 1.a.o1 hl she Attorney General.
,o vr nrev .ihvs lawyers nave been
s,tt: lose To- being named Frederick
: TyIer WssS ITssctically agreed lpon At
.-.. t.lpe. 5aJ t5- some reason thcr. was
n switch Iu fIs ease and other names
te~. taken Up
Nm Interesting fcatur. a. the ronlina-
onS is whether senator Nardaman wifi
y. -.in his Threatened strike AGAINST con-
ming a:ty col"Fed man nominated for
f..ier;tl office. JIdse Terrell has admit
T-diy made al excellent judge. and there
pr.n 40 complaint Against him Oh
sore u senator N@roamau is sue
ta>~:slI ia ho.dius up Vr preventing con-
r,gatius. Cf .fuage TeTrelis nominatio!.
II H.. ss wholly on rNcai grounds. it IS
: -jad t"ti.,s
F'r-SiGeut W-.Sou. = * makes the ucni-
= .t-JE- - iS expected. v.ii do 50 VITA Il
fa4 Euev ~dSe ef tAe atUittde Of senate,
Ntfdarla1a
-rhe Department If Justice has had
nro~ ou~ hundred applications and S le-
ssstleus Toy the positions, and officials
,fe-. hav, received many hundreds of
letters and documents bearing upon the
candidates
Evening star., 1914-02-17
DISTRICT JUDGES
ARE DECIDED UPON
DOYLE. Strasburger and Terrell
Picked for Municipal Bench
by McReWolds.
PRESIDENT AND ADVISERS
CONFER OVER SELECTIONS
Nominations Expected to Go 10 Sen
ate Tomorrow-Colored Man
Only One to Be Reappointed.

~Std.nf tTIisou viii prehablg SEND
10 Inc S,orte t"u"tr"v the Houliua
rte or Michael NJ boyle Milton
$ sI'ursot aud Eobet: H. Terrell I"
~ iu,iseS nf IN, Nan5~tp,d Court ~
- piStst.t of CoIuutbia thereby ill
it- all tH,. tarauejes tbar az present
50 eu thc court
r@" Recommendations for these uomi-
ia eus reached 5ha White House this
u" aiu- and ySer" feIlaSed ~ the At
- - General himself. wh" had Il
go e"rercc with Jlr" Fr"sideItt prior
- lie regular cabinet sa"ctias- II is
peesrrnea that the At,ofury General
4a.~eIned The President as 10 the
-Iez 81 the tlar~v #.u selected
t'tss Recommendations Are followed
o. on, +lGEe ~ tIy epl% will have
'a j. letPpe5jtsj Rohert II. Terrell. the
3, .oIcred nan uu tut bench Judges
il. "iliau and StrIder vii be dis
laced ivy Me>>rs- poyi" and Stras-
ger. and +. q. Niu4Hail- VINO was
,3o- iIIIstt-H = fs-w ditys ago.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
Career of Terrell.

Mr.. Terrell has served for sixteen ear
as a justice OF the peace and a judge in
the Municipal Court OF the nistric, of
Columbia. His nomination was urged
Evening star., 1914-02-17

Nj Strasburg"r WIS H"t candidate for
me position. AMI Was surprised when told
10y Il Star reporter that tho Attorney
'icusral had recommended him to the
President
Evening star., 1914-02-17
Able to Be at Offices.

The President was in his offices TO-DAY.
beginning work early in the morning. lie
devoted all the time. though, TO confer
ences with cabinet officers and to the
ular cabinet meeting. Tonight lie Will
entertain Speaker Clark and invited
guests at the dinner il honor of the
Speaker The Presidents cold had inn
proved. bur his physician would not per
NIT him TO 90 outside. which prevented
attendance upon the funeral Of Senator
Bacon.
The cabinet meeting adjourned earlier
than usual to permit members 10 attend
the Bacon funeral The discussion con
cerned for the most part policy on
waterpower rights about which an
nouncement is expected tomorrow. For
eign questions w-re touched on only
briefly.
President Wilson today declined the in
citation of the Union League Club OF Chi
..ago to speak at its banquet February
%. He gave as his reason pressure
Of public business
Evening star., 1914-02-17
KNIGHTS ARE READY
FOR THEIR JUBILEE
High Pythians in Capital to
Participate in the
Celebration.
SUPREME LODGE OFFICERS
TO BE HONOR GUESTS
Reception Scheduled Tomorrow
Night by Worlds Oldest Two
Pythian Lodges

t.rcrTtH'ns i announced f.: r"aoiness
for the celebration of their golden iUhice
10y the Knights of PyrhiaS in this CITY.
The high officials Of tHe otdc. Anu Ar
rived Yesterday afternoon anG today u-
ciude Supreme Chancellor Thomas J. car
ling of Macon. Ga supreme Vice chan
c.il"r Erig 5. Young OF Ada. Ohio: Maj.
Gen Arthur !. Sto5bart. commanding; the
inform Rank of the Knights of PNthias.
Of st. Paul. Mimi: Union l. Hunt. presi-
dent of the iusurau : branch OF the or
der. of indianapolis. Ind. and q host Of
prominent officers OF lower rank and
members of the order
The Supreme Lodge officers are all cN-
poct"d TO he present 20 attend the meet
ing Of the supreme Council which has
been called by Supreme chancellor Car
ling for tomorrow afternoon at u clock
AZ the New Willard Hotel
Exercises Intimately connected with the
Jubilee celebration will begin tomorrow
evening at O'Clock il the lodgeroom OF
Mount Vernon Lodge, No ). with d re-
Ception by Franklin Lodge, No. ., and
Mount Vernon Lodge. No :. to the Su
preme Lodge officers. These two are the
oldest Pythian lodges in the world. Past
supreme Chancellor Edward Dunn Will
preside AT this function. He is the oldest
continuous member of the order in the
world.
Evening star., 1914-02-17

4" Washington two years later. He be
-afi ne stUdg OF law at Georgetown
riversity and was graduated IN 1908
;.rd admitted to the hs. in June Of
Nsr year. II" has praettced law here
~tnee his admission Mr- boyle is
Ii h.aIOr
Evening star., 1914-02-17
Vessels Run for Shelter
From the North Atlantic

- EENSToMN. Ireland. i'eLruars
l..-Such violent storms have prevailed
ii the north Atlantic during the past
week tAat many passenger steamers
and cargo boats. unable 10 BATH.
against the strong winds and high
waves encountered on their voyages 10
America. have turned round and run
Tor shelter To ports on this side of the
Atlantic. Three large steamers among
those bound for the United States are
returning 10 Europe ia a severely bat
t.ere'i condition.
These the French liner Ma cara.
which left HaNre February : for New
YORK. "hieR lost her starhoasd pro
laller soon after she got out ana h.
now crawling slowly back the big
Dutch oil falsk.r Rotterdam. whte9.
when eiRht DAYS ocr from Amsterdam
on her naa' t. New York lost her rud
Ger and Vas forced 10 max. for
Queenstown in TOW Of a steam trawler.
ami tne British steamer Tritonia from
Glasgow for Mobile. which passed In
IShtrahull today after being seven da, y
out. Her steering gear was carried
away and her decks badly damaged
during the gale Friday.
British Steamer in Tow.
Another steam trawler Is towing uh-
British steamer Ludwig .;re@elel. hound
from Barry 10 Mait:, The ship lost i,,.i,
propeller OF t1e Spanish coast Thursdas
The n"W Scandlnavian-Am. m.rican liner
~. derrick VII. on .l..r way from Copeu
hagen February for New York has
been 2reatlN d.liyed by tile gale Sile
sent Il wireless message. today saving Sl..
Is proceeding 10 Esyal TO replenis!l he
coal bunkers. Several big cargo boats
hay. put into ST Michael during the past
few days 10 undergo repairs or 10 obtain
fiel.
HANRE. February 1.-THE disabled
French liner NIAGARA was sisnaled off
the Lizard at 10 o'cloek K this morning. S,,'
is expected - srriv. mere tomorrow
The cartaiin sent wireless messase
saying a Il On board we're We'll
Evening star., 1914-02-17
Western Delegation Coming.

y special train left chicago tins morn
ug bearius about II" delegates to the
golden jubilee. These delegates among
whom II number Of grand officers of
the order. together with wives and mem
bers OF the families of the delegates. as
semoled in Chicago from points in Illinois,
Iowa. Minnesota. Kansas. Wisconsin,
kentucky. Washington, British Columbia
and Manitoba.
The western delegation. which is due
to arrive in Washington over the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad tomorrow after
noon. includes the following:
R.njanin /. SalngeI. past supreme rep
reS.ntative, and wifi, Carroll. Iowa, John
H. Merkins. wife ami son. Fairfield Iowa:
L. W Weeks. Guthrie Center. Iowa;
L"us y. Wiw"ke Cherokee, Iowa; DE-
J. I. Cole. grand keeper Of records and
seals, and wife Fairfield, Iowa; Charles
w. Greenwood, MINNEAPOLIS: Rev. f 5.
Atwood. grand chancellor. Minneapolis
Dr and Mrs. /. y. Mccoy. corydon
Iowa; Henry }. Toennlnsen. Clinton
Iowa. Past supreme Chancellor Henry
Clay Berry. Chicago: Supreme Repre-
sentative Albert Watson and wife. Mount
Vernon III: Grand Chancellor William
X. Whitehead and wife. Decatur. III ; Su-
pr-rne Bei resentative John J. Brown and
wife. Vandalia, Ill; Grand Keeper of Rec
Chicago. Past Grand Chancellor r. l..
Ritter and wife. Murphy ysboro. HI;
Past Grand Chancellor Joseph NJ ONO
and wife. Chicago: II. q. Werner and
wife. Chicago: Past Grand Chancellor
A O. Gardner, Chicago: Amos y. Good
man and wife. Topena, Kan; Past Su-
preme Chancellor Tracy u. Bangs and
George a. Bangs. Grand Fork. y. D.:
Supreme Representative William G.
Edens and Henry T Bowers. Chicago;
Past Grand Chancellor Charles u. Cush-
ing, Chicago, X. II. stout, birmingham
Iowa; Henry Weisbers and wife. Chi
cago Paul Haverly and wife, Chicago;
G. S peMots and wife. Hull Iowa: II.
NJ Love. Coifax. Wash: 7. r. Barton.
Des Moines. Iowa: *. B Hamilton. Min
n-apoIis: f. J Peschau. Colfax. Wash.
w. D. Hix. Rhodes. Iowa: Irving Shu-
man, Chicago; l.. +. Whitmer. Anthor.
Iowa: Grand Keeper Records and Seals
Emil Pferdner. Victoria. b. e: Grand
Chancellor Fred X. Copeland Dauphn
Manitoba: Frank {. DeLons. Milwaukee:
Zeno NJ. Host, Chicago II. G. Saeger,
Chicago. +. ". Beedle. Milwaukee: V.
J. Schnenecker. il. Sheboygan. Wis: Il.
l. Warner. Milwaukee; r $. Wits Mil
wauke-: Stanley Adams. Louisville. and
Orrin Thompson. Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
Reception by Pythian Sisters.

Later in the evening. at about $50
o'clock. Rathboic Temple. No. S. and
Friendship Temple. No. 9. Pythian Sisters,
will hold "A reception in the auditorium
OF Pythian Temple for the supreme Tenn
pie and the Grand Temples of Pythian
Sisters. which will be followed by an
entertainment and dance. Mrs. emma
d Bynum. supreme representative Of
that oriie.. viii deliver the address of
welcome and responses VIII be made h.
MIS-. Ida NJ johnson Of Central City
to.o-. supreme rE!ief OF the Pyttian Sis
ters and Mrs. Anna Perry. grand chief
Of the order IN Virginia and the District
Of Columbia OF Frederick sburg. Va
Tomorrow tVel,ng at o'"Ioch / grand
ceremonial session and class initiation
Will BE- conducted by Ascalon Temple,
No. 81. Of the Dramatic Order Knights
of khorassan. at Convention Hall, as
sisted by Ben Hadad Temple of Baltimore
and Bakoo Temple of Columbus. Ohio.
All this session the celebrated degree
team Of Ben Hadad Temple. with the
equally famous band OF brigands'' of
Baloo Temple, viii, be features in the
work. Following the session THE do
keys" will have banquet at MetFopoli-
tau I!otei at which Fred NJ. Pelzman
vii be tn.. toaStuastel
Evening star., 1914-02-17
Steamer Is in Port
After Night of Peril

PROVIDENCE. 4 D. February IL
Tie Fabre linz steamer Roma which
freed herself from ledge of No Mans
Land on which she struck during q biz
zaid last night. arrived a; quarantine a.
10 a. m. today. listing heavily 10 port. The
lowed 10 board the vessel before she
docked at noon.
For six hours the Roma. with +is pas
sengers and crew OF 100. bound from
Marseille for Providence and New York.
vas in precarious condition the
rocky shoals of No Mans Land.
Wireless Calls for Help.
The arst wireless message from the
Roma was picked Lp At TIE naval radio
station al Newport at $40 O'Clock yes
terGay afternoon II was in French and
was not translated until some time later.
II read:
ASHORE south side No Mans Land. Send
powerful to%boat with wen provided TOW
ing materials. Impossible for us 10 get
OF with our own power.
The appeal was trlei'hnn@,l to Cay Head.
" hi.h is the nearest point having a life
s wing station. Cav Head. the west
arm extremity Of Marthas Vineyard. is
almost due north of No Mans Land.
Cant C:hoon OF tbs. Gay Head lfe-saN-
ers said that he would undertake tie
eisht-n4tl.4 RON 10 the Roma as soon as
the weather moderated. but that craft
Al his command could live in last night :
storm Their. Was motor boat AT the
station.
Assistance Was delayed by binding
snowstorm. which. carried on the wings
OF a seventy mile wind. made navigation
in tl.. vicinity of the foroiddin. island
extremely hazardous Tie revenue cutter
Itasta AT the western end OF Long Island
sound was first to respond 10 the distress
signals but had before her hard fight
Of several hours. The revenu. cutter
Acushnet set out from New Bedford at
IL o'clock on AN equally difficult trip.
The Roma was due at Providence last
SATURDAY and, after bucking gales all the
way across the Atlantic. ran into a gale
that moving eastward, Was central last
night off Nantucket. Apparently the YES
sci was twenty miles off her course,
which lies along the twenty fathom
curve when she brought up on the south
shor. OH No Mans Land The direction
of the wind was her immediate saliva
ron. for few vessels have escaped from
the rocks of the little island with the
wind from the south.
The egg-shaped island. with coast linc
of three miles, lies about eight miles
south OF Gay Head light and is the most
lonely place of habitation on the Atlantic
coast A single family lives there this
winter.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
FRANKS CONVICTION
AS SLAYER UPHELD
Outcome of the Mary Phagan
Murder Trial Affirmed by
Georgia Supreme Court.
DATE SOON WILL BE SET
FOR PRISONERS DEATH
Records in Sensational Case More
Voluminous Than Any Other in
Annals of State.

ATLANTA, Ga. February u The COLI
viction Of Leo NJ Frank for the mardsr
o. Mar Phagan. The foJrteen-y yeaI -old
factory girl. today was affirmed by the
Georgia supreme coGrt
The court held. four to two. tha- the
conviction last august of the young fac
tor superintendent had been III every
way regular and according 10 the crim.-
nal statutes OF Georgia. Chief Justice
Fish and Associate Jastice Beck dis
scented.
II is expected that Z date soon ail be
set for the execution OF the prisoner, post
poned indefinitely on the fling OF Il mo
ton for a new trial 1t was on th. del4i4!
of this motion thai all appeh WAS ta.en
Evening star., 1914-02-17
Doyle 81 Years Old.

Michael NJ. Doyle is thirty-one years
old and was born at Milwaukee. Wis
H received the degree Of 3. y at
marquette Jiiversfty in 1so2 and came