davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17
y. A. Ard, Farmer of Santa Rosa
County, Victim of Foul Murder

in his night clothing. Five pistol bull
lets went through the body. either of
which would have caused death. His
skull was also crushed.
Shots were heard about o'clock
Tuesday night, but no one thought of
murder, and did not investigate until
Wednesiay morning, when the dead
man was found. His wife was notified
and the body was brought to Flomaton
Wednesday night to- be buried. Ard
was a member of the w. o. w. and
they will be in charge Of the funeral
Nothing could be learned about the
cause of the killing. Ard was forty-two
years old Helton had a slight wound
on the neck, but not serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Purnell came back
to Flomaton a few days ago 20 live
near their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p.
Reynolds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17
BY AssoeIsted Pres.

Washington, March ia careful
study of the neutrality laws has left
the administrators advisers in doubt
as to whether the United States can
legally prevent the shipment of arms
and ammunition to the Mexican insur-
rectos.
The department of justice oficials
say that the government can control
in a measure the shipment of arms,
dealing with each particular case ac-
cording to the circumstances sur
rounding it, but there is no general
statute forbidding the shipment o.
arms
While no official opinion has been
rendered it is understood the depart
ment of justice takes the position that
there is no general law to prohibit
the shipment of arms to insurrectos
and this is practically understood by
the administration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17
OF
NOTE INDICTED
BANKERS, BROKERS AND RAIL
ROAD PRESIDENTS CHARGED
WITH ATTEMPTING GIGANTIC
FRAUDS.
By Associates Press.

Chicago, March 16.-Nine men, in
cluding a fosmer railroad president,
bankers brokers and fnanciers. were
indicted by the federal grand jury to-
day in the Mantanuska river Alaska
coal land cases. They are charged
with having conspired to 6efraud the
United States OF ten thousand acres of
land valued at ten million dollars.
The indicted are A C. Frost, former
ly president Of the Alaska Northern
railroad and formerly president OF the
Chicago and Milwaukee electric road;
George NJ. Seaward. formerly secretary
of the Alaska Northern railroad;
Frank Watson, of Spokane. Wn.; Geo.
A. Ball, said to be the dnacial backer
of Frost; Duncan M. Stewart, OF Sea-
ward, Alaska. formerly manager OF the
Southern Bank of Toronto. Canada,
and Harry C. Osborne. Gwyn L. Fran :
els and Francis H. Stewart. bankers
and brokers, of Toronto.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17
Great Thr0ng Pays Last Tribute
of Respect to Governor BIOxhan1

Of the guard of honor in the march TO
the cemetery. The remains were borne
by the pail bearers into the capitol
through line formed of the governor
and his cabinet and the judges of the
supreme court. The coffin at the
church was followed by the Confeder-
ate Veterans, the Daughters of the
Confederacy. the governor and his
cabinet, the supreme court judges. the
members of the Elk's Lodge and the
members Of the Tallahassee bar.
In addition to the usual church SER
vices, Mr.. Moran made few eloquent
and erJogistic remarks At the grave
the usual vallex zeas fired. s1sls At thu
armory the cannon belched forth sa-
lutte Of seventeen guns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17
snecIal to rhe IournaI.

Flomaton, March 16.-J. A. Ard, a
resident Of Flomaton, was shot to
death Tuesday night at his farm in
Santa Rosa county. Florida. about one
and half miles east Of Bluff Springs.
The coroner's jury returned a verdict
Of murder by r. E Helton. a resident
Of F1omaton. but who lives In Escam-
bia county, Florida, near the ferry.
The sheriff arrested Helton and had
him placed in jail at Milton.
Ard was the proprietor Of gro
cery store and restaurant in F1omaton.
His wife looked after the Flomaton
business and he operated a farm in
Santa Rosa county. Helton was en-
ployed on the farm. and the two men
''batched" in the same house. When
Ard was found Tuesday morning he
was some distance from the house and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17
BY AssocIatsd Press.

vitsrbo. Italy. March 1s.-The rules
for criminal procedure in Italy make
possible frequent dramatic incident.
and it was due to this that today's
session OF the trial of the Camorrists
for murder held the lively interest of
the crowd that occupied every availa-
bic square foot In the old church Of
San Francisco.
When court opened the clerk resum-
ed the reading Of the long indict-
ment OF the thirty-six prisoners and
this took up the whole forenoon, the
monotony Of the recital, however, be-
ing broken by Interruptions from the
prisoners cage or by others in the
room whose interests were in some
manner involved
When the clerk read the passa1a re-
ferring TO the priest. Giro vitozzs tto
aged prisoner was visfbly affected s.d
at the words although never -. s-,.u
Semned vitozh morally is a crininsl,,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17
CHINA WILL
HAVETO AGREE
WILL ACCEPT THE uLTlMATuM
DELIVERED BY RUSSIA AND
AccEDE TO EVERYTHING THAT
Is DEMANDED.
by Associates Press.

Pekfn. March 1.-THE Chinese gov
ernment declares its intention OF
agreeing to the points at issue with
Russia and is now drafting reply to
the recently received ultimatum along
this line. The foreign board states 1t
Is prepared TO accept the establishment
of Russian consulates IN the places
specified BY Russia and also promises
to take measures regarding the Chin
ese monopolies at Mongolia. which viii
permit Russian subjects freedom IN
trade in Chinese goods as well as goods
of other countries.
Newspapers are crying out against
the instability Of the government and
deplore the fact that the country has
no navy and an ineffective army
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17
BY Associated Press.

New York March ia cross-ocean
race for two murder suspects In which
the wireless telegraph played as i'm
portant q part as In the case of DR..
Hawley H. Crippen and Ethel Clair
Leneve, was won today by Otto Bus
dorf, German detective, who reached
port on the liner St Louis several
hours ahead of the steamer Zieten
from Bremen, bearing his quarry.
Busdorf not only beat the objects of
his chase into port, but reached that
through the aid Of the wireless he had
already secured the arrest on the lie
ten of a young Russian named Zogo-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17
n. Y. STRIKERS
VOTE TO RETURN
EXPRESS DRIVERS AND HELPERS
WILL LEAVE THEIR eRiEv-
ANcEs IN HANDS OF MAYOR
oAYNoR.
Ry Associated Press.

New York, March 16.-After a
stormy meeting. lasting more than an
hour. the striking drivers and helpers
OF the Adams Express Company voted
almost unanimously this afternoon to
return to work tomorrow morning,
leaving their grievances In the hands
Of Mayor Gaynor for settlement.
The action was In compliance with
the mayors wishes as expressed in a
recent letter In which he said he had
assurances from the company that the
differences would be settled salts
factorily II the five hundred men would
return to work in addition TO the strik
ers in Jersey City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17
LIGHT BULBS
TO Be CHEAPER
ELECTRIC LAMP TRUST WILL
BRING THE PRICES DOWN THIR-
TY-THREE AND A THIRD PER
CENT.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, March 16.-As the first
result of the governments antitrust
suit against the so-callcd "eletcric
lamp trust" the Departmental justice
has received intimations that the
prices Of all electric. light bulbs will be
reduced thirty-three and a third per
cent all over the United States. By
such a cut folks who buy bulbs will
save six million dollars year. The
department continues to receive word
that the various pools in the so-called
trust are breaking up In anticipation
of the suits which have been prepared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17

Tallahassee. March 16-The funeral
services Of Hon. w. D. Bloxham were
held this afternoon from st. Johns
Episcopal church, the rector, Rev.
Samuel Moran. officiating. From noon
until the hour for burial the body lay
in state in the executive chamber and
was viewed by a large number of citi-
zens. The chamber was filled with
wreaths and other designs In lovely
flowers, offerings Of friends, while the
United States, the state dag and the
Confederate nag were all draped
around the walls. =,
Members of the Bloxham Rifles stood
guard and the company formed part
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17
TO
STAY IN JAIL
ERsTwHiLE CHIEF OF POLICE OF
oANvILLE, VA, WILL NOT
WEAR STRIPES FOR A WHILE.
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, March 16.-Pending final
deposition Of the case by the prison
commission. Edgar Stripping. erstwhile
chief of police of Danville, Va, re-
arrested after fourteen years of free
dom on the charge of murder. will re-
main in the county Jail at Columbus,
Ga, and not wear stripes. Hearing by
the commission is fixed for April 6.
Governor Brown takes the position
that while STRIPPING was sentenced for
life imprisonment, he escaped before
he began sentence and since the appn-
cation for a pardon is pending, which
win come up for final action, the cheif
executive should take no action at this
time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17
ARRESTED, WILL
APPEAL TO UNITED STATES
Rx Asaociated Press.

Eagle Pass. Texas. March 16.-While
he was translating dispatches printed
in an American newspaper concerning
the insurrection in Mexico. Henry
whittle was arrested in the railroad
shops at Ctudad Porfirio Diaz, across
the Rio Grande from this city yester-
day and VIII be held incommunicado
for seventy-two hours, according 20
the Mexican authorities. The specific
charge against Whittle is carrying
messages between insurrectos in the
United States and Mexico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17
JOURNALIST RETIREs AFTER
SERVING FORTY YEARS
BY Associated Press.

Cassvflle, Mo-, March 1s.-Charles
Ray, for forty years editor of the Cass-
vile Democrat, retired yesterday from
the active management OF that paper
and turned the plant over to his son
Means Ray. The paper has been
edited by four generations of the Ray
family, having been founded by
great grandfather Of the present editor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17
A Cross-Ocean Race Between
Detecfve and Murder SUSPECTS

lowski, who Is charged with the mur-
der Of four persons in Mislowitz, Rus
sia. Busdorf declared his belief that
an alleged 'par Of Zogolowski. Ber-
nard by name. accused Of completely
in the crimes, was also on board and
that he would be able to identify and
apprehend him on the arrival of the
Zieten. The Zieten left Bremen four
days before the St Louis sailed from
Southampton.
Zogolowsh is accused of numbering
a pawn broker, the pawn brokers' wife
and their typist, and of afterwards
killing policeman who sought to cap
ture him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17
MOTHER GUILTY
OF KILLING son
MRS. MELsER WILL SERVE TWEEN
TY YEARS FOR POISONING. HER
ONLY soN-JURY OUT TWO
HOURS.
sy Associated Press.

Albany. N. z, March 16.-A mini
mum sentence OF twenty years at hard
labor was the Imprisonment today i'm
posed by Justice Howard on Mrs. Mel
Der, following her conviction on the
charge OF killing her only child with
poison on jan 6.
A verdict Of murder in the second
degree was returned by the jury after
two hours Of deliberation-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17
DIAZ MUST RESIGN TO
BRING ABOUT PEACE
BY Associates Press.

FL Paso, March 16.-Peace will not
be acceptable to the insurrectos under
any circumstances unless Diaz agrees
to declare his last election invalid and
consents to another election, according
to Gonzales Garza. insurrecto provis-
ional secretary Of state. sDiaz also
must agree to grant al the reforms
demanded by the tnsurTectos and both
sides must meet on eqAaI stexlns. with
out . surrender Of arms. Senior Cara,
IN substance. made this reply this af-
ternoon to statement from New York
that Limantour is taking steps to set
tie the Mexican revolution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17
CAPT. VALENCIA DIsGUsTED,
LEAVES RLANcO'S TROOPS
BY Assoclated Press.

Douglas. Ariz., March 16.-The main
body Of Blanco's troops are retreating
southwark. His men are mounted ami
the Mexican foot soldiers are unable to
overtake them.
Capt. Valencia, OF Chihuahua, who
Joined Blanco Tuesday with $50 rebels,
came to Douglas today and took a
train for Ell Paso. He informed friends
here that he is disgusted with Blancn
and intended getting in touch with
Madero to inform him of the situation
Americans believe the rebel cause
damaged beyond repair along the Ari-
zona line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17
Interesting Auto Wants

Would you like to exchange your
automobile for another model Of
the same make or would you trade
1t for a different make of car?
Does your auto need thorough
overhauling-do some Of the parts
need replacing, and is It necessary
to have IL repainted and frightened
up2-Would you Ike to acquire a
rev car In exchange for something
that you own and would be glad to
part with for an auto?
The Journal Want Columns win
place you In communication with
automobile dealers. as well as pri-
vate individuals who are interested
in buying. selling or trading auto
mobiles.
II you've promised yourself that
this spring you hope to be the
owner Of an auto-see II the Wants
can't be Of service to you
The cost OF Journal Want adver.
tising Is but a tri6e.
Read The journal Want Ada.
Use The Journal Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17
MRS. CARRIE NATION Is
GRADUALLY GROWING WEAKER
az AssoeIated Preas.

Leavenworth. Kas. March 1s.-Mrs.
Carrie Nation. the militant Kansas
temperance worker. who Is at a sani-
tarium here, Is gradually growing
weaker. Her condition. which is due
to a general breakdown. is regarded
as serious. None Of her mail is given
her, but is forwarded to daughter In
Kansas City. who is managing her
mothers business affairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17
CANNOTLEGALLY
SHIP PMENT
OF AMMUNITION
No General Statute Prevent
ing Such Shipment to
Mexico.

IT is SAID THAT THIS IS UNDER.
STOOD BY THE ADMINIsTRA-
TIoN-lNsURREcTos SAY THAT
PEACE IS IMPOSSIBLE UNLESS
DIAz WILL DECLARE HIS LAST
ELECTION INVALID-sENoR IL
MANTouR LEAVES NEW YORK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17
7. a p. VACANCY FILIEn

New York. March 1e.-At the usual
meeting OF the Texas and Pacific Rail-
road Company. Edward L. Marston. of
Blair & Co, and Dunlevy MiIbank were
elected directors TO Ill the vacancie-
left by the death OF Thomas 7. Eckert
an dthe resignation OF winslow s
Pierce Edwin Gould said the new dj-
rectors were elected In recognition OF
a large interest In the railroad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17
LOUISIANA LuM7ERMAN Is
ARRESTED FOR EM6EZZLEMENT
ay AssocIated Press.

New Orleans. March 1s.-Herman H.
johnson. president Of the H H. john
son Lumber Co. Of warnerton. La,
VISA arrested here tonight charged
with embezzlement. with johnson
was his bride Of two weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17
TOMBSTONE A POOR MAN.

Kansas City. March 16.-Although
Ralph Johnstone. the aviator who lost
his life at Denver November IT, was
one of the foremost ayiators OF his
time. he was comparatively a poor
man. His win. fled for probate here
yesterday. showed he left 1884 In cash
and real estate valued at $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17
FRUIT CROP DAMAcEp.

Nashville. Tenn. March 1s.-From
reports from all over the state It seems
that the fruit crop in Tennessee was
greatly damaged last night. Peaches
and strawberries, 1t is thought, suf-
fered most.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17
THIRTEEN BUILDINGS ARE
DESTROYED BY GREAT FIRE
The Entire Business District
Threatened With De-
struction For a Time.

STARTED IN A NEGRO CHURCH
BUILDING AND TANNED BY A
GALE SWEPT DOWN TO GARDEN
STREET, WHERE 1T WAS HELD
IN CHECK BY THE COMBINED
EFFORTS OF THE FIRE AND Po-
LICE DEPARTMENTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17
THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
CHEERS TAFT'S SUGGESTION
OWNERS AND VALUE OF BUILDINGS
BURNED AND AMOUNT OF INSURANCE


Geo p wentworth $4,000 $4,000
$500 $500
Alcaniz, by
NJ. Crona Lee Daniel ....s
Machinery and tools J. NJ crona 1000 $500
residence by LandC 1000
LandC &C.
Hutchinson K Watson 1000 1000
T. 5000 5000
House A M Mcmillan 1000 5000
Snaac dbyF Bingham
IN J
49,. 49,. :. =. $3.50.
ssO4oO
Al NJ
cluded
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17

Continued on Page TwO.)
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
Mr., MURPHY SEES LEADERS
Going on Vacation-Declines to
Discuss Election.

Charles F. Murphy after recovering AT
his country home in Good Ground from
the blow he received in the election on
Tuesday, returned TO Tammany Han yes
terday TO see his district leaders before
going on his vacation. He had no COM
ment 10 make other than what he said on
election night.
Some one had the temerity to ask the
boss how seriously he considered the
movement to overthrow his leadership. lie
never cracked smile as he inquired; rs
there such a movement? l had not heard
Of it."
Another one asked whether he wanted
to say anything in regard TO Mayor Gay
nor as a possible candidate of the New
York delegation for the Democratic Presi-
Dental nomination.
'I do not care to talk about the Presi-
Dental campaign at this time he re-
piled.
Mr.. Murphy will go to Mount Clemens
Mich. for a two weeks vacation. He Will
be Joined there by Norman Z. Mack,
chairman of the Democratic National Com
mittee and by other national leaders. In
Guiding Roger Sullivan, it is understood.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
THINKS MORE PAY LAW LOST
Robert Binkerd Says Legislative
Amendment Has Been Defeated.

After analyzng the returns on the con-
stitutional amendments from eighty cleo
ton districts in twenty scattered Assem-
bly, districts IN the city. Robert Bnkerd.
secretary Of the city club, last night vent
ured the opinion that the amendment in
creasing the salaries os the members OF the
Legislature had been lost
The city vote seems to be favorable %
the amendment conferring the power OF
excess col demnation of land upon munich
pal corporations, but IL is feared that the
vote is not heavy enough to Offset the
ordinary opposition In other parts OF the
state.
The vote for placing condemnation pro-
ceedings directly before justices OF the Su-
preme Court IL about double that against
il i'm the city according To indications from
the small number Of returns examined.
Mr. Bnkerd said ne had found many
election districts where the board had APP
parently not canvassed the constitutional
amendments at all. The city club Is pre-
Dared to ask the courts To order the olrn-
ing OF the boxes aL0 the canyassing OF the
wherever necessary.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
SOCIALISTS HERE GAIN 5000
Party's Biggest Increases Were
Made in Bronx Districts.

The Socialist vote cast in greater New
York on Tuesday shows an increase Of
nearly 5000 over that OF year ago. In
New York County an increase Of nearly
200 votes was registered Gains over last
years count were made i'm twenty-five out
of thirty-ive Assembly districts.
While the Socialist count fell below that
or 1910 i'm ten districts, the decrease was
mostly made in the lower Manhattan and
East Side districts. from which many peo-
pie have moved to The Bronx. The great
est decrease made In one district was III
the 4th. where the Socialist vote was %
less than a year ago and the great
est gains were made In the four dis
tricts in The Bronx, more than 1000 votes
being added to the count of last year
The greatest increase In one district was
i53, made In the Sith.
The Socialist vote in New York County
for Assemblymen by districts was as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
HOPE TWO MAY YET WIN
Leaders to Watch Canvass of
Ottinger and Hopper Vote.

Leaders OF the Republican and lndepen-
dence League organizations were going over
the election figures with great care yester-
day TO see whether there might not be some
chance Of pulling through Nathan Ottinger
and John j. Hopper. fusion candidates for
the Supreme Court bench and Sheriff, re-
spectvely. II any errors in the returns de
veloped The returns given out by the
Board of Elections show that Ottinger has
Q 500 votes less than Henry ID. Hotchkiss,
the lowest man of the three who ran for
the Supreme Court bench on the Tammany
ticket. Mr.. Hopper, according to the re-
turns, is only 200 behind Julius IIar-
burger. the Tammany candidate.
II would be extraordinary If mistakes
great enough to overcome these figures
should be shown by canvass of the re-
turns by the Board OF Aldermen. How
ever. Abraham s. Gilbert. representing the
county committee, will attend all the ses-
sions Of the Board Of Canvassers i'm the
CITY Hall to note any mistakes that may he
found.
s. s. Koeng. president OF the county com
mittee. will have a conference with his dis
trict leaders and the Assemblymen-clect in
The Bronx within day or so in regard 10
the proposed bill creating n separate county
Of The Bronx. "T have no views to express
on that matter now" he said last night,
"as II is n question TO bc decided by our
people in The Brony. If they want sepa-
rate county think they should have it.
For some years Tho Bronx. once a strong
hold Of Democracy has been growing less
and less Democratic. Last year the Demo-
Gratis had p plurality i'm every one of the
four Assembly districts and A net plurality
of $3.50. This year the fusion ticket had a
net plurality Of about 1000 in the same
territory. II a separate county were Gre
ated it might be carried by the Republicans.
Republican leaders continued their dis
oussion yesterday Of the man to name as
majority leader Of the Board of Aldermen.
The name Of John A. Bolles. Of the 24th
>fstrict, came up for serious consideration.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
IOWA DEMOCRATS FOR WILSON

ll}y Telegraph to The Tribune
Des Moines, Iowa. Nov. 9.-Iowa Demo-
Gratis are in favor Of the nomination for
President of Governor Woodrow Wilson of
New Jersey on the Democratic ticket next
year, according to a poll OF Democratic
county chairmen Of the state taken by DR.
G. G. Gethman, Of Eldora. OF the fifty
two chairmen who replied thrty-fve de-
clared for Wilson, nine for Clark, three for
Harmon, two for Folk and three are non
committal. Dr. Gethman said to-day:
Progressive Democrats should be warned.
however, that while the Wilson sentiment
seems to be almost unanimous in this state
there are forces at work To change that
sentiment In favor Of a reactionary party
IL they should succeed in their efforts We
Progressives have nobody TO blame but
ourselves"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
PARK JOB ABOLISHED.

Another job In the Park Department mas
been abolished. and with it salary or
$3.50. IL was formerly hlled by John j.
Odell who was head OF the bookkeeping
department for many years. With Mr.
Odells retirement on half pay last week
the grade became vacated. Maurice Mayer
who vas Mr.. Odelps assistant. viii do tho
latter's work. bot at his own salary, which
is 81 500 When Raymond ID. Fosdck. Com
missioner OF Accounts, went up 10 the
Park Department he started in To re
organize by doing away with the untitled
job Of superintendent Of supplies and re-
pairs a 5000 place.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10

his fingers in imitation of the Queens
leader. Finally, the witness said, he
told Cassidy he thought Willett would
make good candidate
"Oh, very well; If YOU like Willctt, all
right Roof said Cassidy told him.
Louis Nj. Devusney. of Montclair. y. J..
assistant cashier of the Seaboard Ma
tional Bank, Identified the draft which
Willett presented at the bank on Sep
tember 80 The witness talked with Mr..
Heyson, president of the First National
Bank of Far Rockaway. as a matter OF
Identification, when the draft was
honored and paid I'm ten 900 bills, he
said.
The hearings will be continued to-day
at 1890 a. m.