davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
TO CANCEL GERMAN DEBTS.
Canada 20 Put on settlement INIT,
After the War,

OTTAWA, Aug l6,--Canadian business
firms are debtors TO German manufac-
turers 10 an extent OF about $4,000. 900.
Merchants have asked the Government 10
he advised as to whether these debts
should he paid while the war Is In
progress
The matter has been referred to the
Department Of Justice. and in legal cir
cl"s II is considered likely that the Govern
m"nt VIII order that all debts be cam
c'llcd until after the close Of the war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
Twenty Man Low at Knoiiwood.

WHITE PLAINS, Aug. lev. u Brown
and j. G. Became carried on the prizes 70.
a selected score of eighteen holes out 81
thirty-siy played at the Knollwcod Cou.
try Club links here to-day. Brown, W.
a handicap OF 20 and card OF 70, Won
the first medal on a net score 81 Do
Beane was right behind him with 81 "a
q handicap Of 81. The summaries:
w d. Brown, 75--2o. IS; J q. Besl,
7s-:i. 81 c =, skinner, SET 81
Huhbell 40, %. + X sadier Ts-u,
50. ". T Koch. 7s---l?, CO. 7. " Wilson
ID. Sc: T.. 7. Fox, s2--i5. 81 H. J Lu,'
strong. 1910. Ss E. H. McChsln. s2-i'
es; 4 NJ; Abbott. so-l?, 6si MackAy
Milco1. IL. Il. D McKtA.on eS---lN. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
PLATFORM MAKERS BUSY
NcCombs Takes Part In Conference
at OsbOrD's Home.

The second meeting % the platform
drafting committee Of the Democratic
state committee was held Friday evening
and Saturday at nc country homo OF
William Church Osborn, AT Garrison, y Y.
Several members Of tho committee IN
Guiding william F. MrComh.. chairman
Of III. committee. werr present and the
work lasted until , o'clock SATURDAY. morn
ing with a second session In the after
noon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
VIII Need Piers for ConI.

The coal operators shipping to South
America viii need coal sheds piers
and the Ike. Those facilities at present
are owned 10y English capitalists, but l,
IL pointed out that when tho American
coal operators gel their own coal piers
they can compete with the English for
the south American coa' trade
Julio +. Strzanu, president of the PAN
American Chamber Of Commerce, told
Yesterday OF some Of the products which
south American countries are ready to
oncr In exchange for this country's
tnlshed materials showing that while
south America produces grain and corn
"h'ra ms country does not need the
merchants here cav soil these PRODUCTS
20 Eprapoan countries, shipping direct
'rom Latin Am'i 'all ports In Europe and
mus making exchange favorable TO this
,ouuirv
S1~ztuo pointed ont that Argentina has
meats lin,,"d OIL hard wood hides and
W'"+t tn"' rug1Iav fra offering tho
Same That Br'Zl has cofroc. rubber and
cocoon that Chl' has nitrates Of soda
WN'' l'"Ivi1 has silver copper and tin
~" ''id f"n' Ecuador has vegetable ivory.
mats rch'r Cocoon and other products
TN" latin Nmnricln countries. he saws
"'N' automobiles, clothing shoes cho,n
cotton goods. hardware notions. rails
Si'"' structural material and other fin.
ish'l products.
The "ir's of the National CITY Bank
ar" ready 10 supply information extern
s.NeN 10 all manufacturers throughout
tl'' country W $ Eics received word
on saturday that the Buffalo Chamber of
commerce Intends To- start a foreign OK.
beFt ID pnrtmeut and that the Dotroit
nnSin sS mon will have meeting next
week 10 decide what they viii do in
seeking Latin American business De-
''o'N Is great automobile manufacturing
''nlro. and its business mon are inter,
's'ed IA 'he big demand for machincs in
south America
CINCINNATI business men have had q
meeting ard are planning Ia cooner,t.
with other business men in entering m.
South American field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
PhiIIips siwanoy Cha mpion.

MOUNT VERNON. Aug 10 Hc-1or |.
Phillips non the golf chtmpionship o. -
Siw anoy club here to-dsy by an tn'
victory over Oscar Carlson IN tho thur
mott" nnal round. Phillips led by ~
luncheon and steadily incresSsi his -
\ an,axe In the second round
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
Interest in Bic Opportunity
Spreads From Here to
other Cities.
BEGINNING WILL BE
LIKE MIDDLE AGES
Absence Of Bills Of Credit
Makes Exchange of Prod
uctS Necessary.

A system OF barter and exchange like
that of the middle agcs bur on an enor-
nous scale Is likely to be the first step
In the development Of the new era OF
commerce between the United States and
South American countries. Events OF
yesterday clearly showed that In the alb
renee OF bills of exchange between this
country and Latin American nations due
entirely to the collapse OF credits because
OF the general war III Europe, Latin
American buyers would have to ofr,r In
exchange for American supplies crude
products which will be OF use to manu-
facturers in this country.
The economic situation thus presented
10 remarkable and brings up pictures OF
CENTURIES ago. but 1t is preliminary to the
beginning Of the shipment OF great
amounts OF supplies TO South America
and the bringing back OF cargoes OF
various foodstufis and raw materials. The
moment active shiiging Is under way
there will be plenty OF bills oil exchange
and the banking situation will take care
OF the rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17

Nauona 'lty Bank, winch ~
eoou' l" start branches IN South American
countries ana Whlch Is dong It's utmost
10 encourage t'r development OF COM
merc'al reIduoa h.tW'en THIS country and
the nations OF the south, Is the centre OF
this movement ~ barter Scores Of
Americans. e>portsrr, coal operators,
manufacturers W"nt here on saturday to
confer Win - t A. Nauderlip. pr"si-
dent o. I've National titr Bank. or ". :.
kes, expert in charge of tho Latin
American banking iud commercial sitla-
ton. They wanted Information concern
ing N, needs Of the Latin Americans
md they explained what they had to
offer.
At the same trn'' there came cable mes
sages from South America suggesting
tn needs Of tive South Americans 'rh re-
also came rsrreSert.tivea of business men
in South America aud cons,ils with sur.
cestions a. 10 What th.ir countries could
offer In M. WY Of products in return
tOr supplies that they must yet from this
country They wanted to know whether
American exporters or manufacturers
would he WILING 20 tail. nav Tor Goods
in certain raw nroduc,s o. lie ,ha,,
expressed tho hop.. MAI ra,it.lists ,,,Igh,
see a way Of taking raw prnJ,i,.ts and
paving none, TO tho manufact,,r,r. ,yhn
Skinned the poods IN Tg,i, A,,.ri.a,
countries
Tho .-orelpr ~ .,,oh r... ;,.o.a...
among the business me, of ho,h go,
tons of m. world In ono ,rothnr 90.
regarded yss,et,. =, ,s ne, ar,',,,r.,o,t,n
II makes II c.r,,i, tb,, ,,t,h5r 80.
time there viii no .,,bs,,,,iai ,,o1,rass
4, the n-cssr, co,f,,so, .,,.,,a,i 70.
the resilt uii A.. bt,, -, 90, - VIC.
Of finished products ran ,p,s ,,,,r,-, ~. ~,
raw material fror, Sn,.p ,,n.ric' "''u
Pusinsss man d, r,o,,,i 80
''''N' nv '''NiiF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
Dean Johnson Outlines Vast
Commercial Changes
Caused by War.
GREAT PROFITS HERE
WITH SOME LOSSES
Agricultural Gains Largest
Reorganization of IN
dustry Essential.

Joseph French johnson. dean OF the
New York University school Of commerce
and accounts. believes that American
agriculture and the Industries which de-
pend largely on agriculture will be bene-
flied as the result Of the European war
but IS OF the opinion that many other
industries will suffer. In an article on
War and American Busness." which he
has prepared for the Alexander Hamilton
institute based, 1t Is said. on data dis
closed through an investigation by the
research department OF the institute, he
gives the following summary Of the prin-
cipal items In the profit and LOGS i-count
OF the American people:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-13
p. S.-EVerybody can get skate
on now without being "out of order"
cRATERS BELCH FORTH AND
WIPE OUT NATIVES

Victoria, B. c., Jan. 13.-Several
hundred natives on the western part
of the island of Ambryn of the New
Hebrides group, were overwhelmed
by the flow of lava and persisted when
six new craters belched out in active
eruption, according to officers of the
Canadian-Australian liner Makura,
which arrived here today.
The steamer France took off 500
natives before the fresh eruptions
drove boats out of the danger zone.
The crew of the France reported that
Mount Minnie, one of the active vol
canoes, collapsed, and that the west
ern part of the island is afire and
devastated.
Decorations were so terrific, Capt.
Charvin of the France reported, that
he feared the entire island would dis
appear.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-13

U. S. SENATE WILL INVESTIGATE
MICHIGAN COPPER STRIKE
Washington, Jan. 13.-The United
States Senate will investigate the
Michigan copper mine strike accord
ing to its decision following the intro
duction of a resolution by Senator
Ashhurst, of Arizona, calling for such
an investigation. If the house should
decide to take similar action, there
will be joint congressional inquiry.
The measure cites charges and
proposes an investigation not only of
the conduct of the mine owners and
of the miners, but also of the courts.
1t proposes to go into the following:
The past history and present status
of the relations of the employers and
employees in the copper mines insofar
as it may have direct or indirect
relation to the existing labor
troubles.
The justice and reasonableness of
the minimum wage demand of the
employees, of an Shour day for I'M
foreground employees, and employ
D.
Whether any of the employers or
employees have declined to consent to
a committee. on arbitration to be ap-
pointed by the president of the U. S.
and governor of state of Michigan,
jointly. Whether any system of peon-
age has been maintained; whether
the immigration laws have been or
are being violated; whether or not
persons are being or have been pun
ished in violation of the laws of the
United States.
Whether or not the copper mining
companies have attempted to inf1u-
ence the actions of officials, judicial
or otherwise, or have interfered with
the administration of justice in the
district; whether or not firearms and
explosives have been imported into
the state for the use of either party
to the existing labor troubles and the
number names and onnor~oI T,or1,fo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
day, but probably with some cIoudi-
ness; rising temperature; lowest to-
night few degrees below freezing;
increasing southerIy winds. Tenn
perature Monday-Highest, is; low
est, 10.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-13
1T HIT US
BY Jim Nance.

After kidding along for a spell
And switching around every day,
The weather man finally has steered
Some real winter weather this way.
Spring weather we've had up to now,
But real change has hit us at last.
You know what mean: Say, turn up
. the steam;
B-r-r! This surely is some winter
blast.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-13

or working copper mines in the dis
trict, how much money was original
ly invested and the profits, etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-25

~ believe that no court on earth would
~ US, q new trial TO Frank after hear-
in" that result
The evidence. which SIR. Burns IN
carlncd, rs we'll as the newly discoy
.reh evidence air. ady made public will
hc IN" basis OF tho extraordinary mo-
non Tor new trial 10 be filed tho l,t-
t"i part OF this week All Of ifs con
nfma the statements Of Frank and MIS-
irIenus ana many others of an nm
ulhstu nind. that tn. person guilty OF
Ihc crime Is none other than Jim Con
Icy. II" negro who confessed TO wrif
in% IN" notes found near the slain
SirlS body
we feel that every clue leads 10
it'h ii read by an open minded iurv n
- INDUSTRIOUS 10 think that hc is to rot
or Win only one years sentence in the
Mr. Haas was asked how no ac
counted Tor FRANKS conviction before
me atmosphere OF tho trial was no,
one IN which justice could bc cxpcctcd'
ne. replied. "A carefully planned cam
pHiGn OF publicity had aroused tho uro-
Pc OF Atlanta TO a point where only
thr conviction Of Frank would havc
b"cn accepted. Then the trial Wos hatd
~ = cuui troom on the ground aoor ana
100 excited people thronged around
inc building, crowding even INTO inc
windows. They surScd about mut;rr-
ing angrily Within 81 few fee, of Tho
Jury user so that the men who held
l. rank tate III their hands did not haVn
IN Opportunity for calm deliberntio,, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-25

be determined 10 charge a toll on its
own vessels passing through such riy-
cfS. harhorS ana canals. and,
Tenth, what is the present cost pcr
annum 10 the United States for main
tanning and operating said rivers. har-
bors and canals"
The resolution was referred to tho
Commerce Committee.
To Hasten Action.
Determined to begin the ngnt for
the repeal OF the free tolls clause OF
N" Panana Canal act in the House on
thursday, administration forces to-
night Kept the House in session we'll
!nto the evening. Over q rlild Protest
from opponents of the repeal bli. con :
SGrrAtion of tho rivers and horbors
BIZ was pushed 10 point where the
measure can bc disposed OF in an hour.
ana Al agreement was reached TO take
u up again at II o'clock Thurs,a :
morning, and the way was cleared for
the presentation OF the special rule FOR
the repeal bill at noon Debate on tha
rivers ana harbors bill was dragging
night at o'clock th. regular hour
~ atlournmcnt. Republican Leader
Alarm made point OF no quorum. bui
enough members to DO business were
rounded up by roll call. ana the ais
CuSSiun went on. Tho aDuarrnt ION
GcncN 10 delay them disaupcared ana
n" reading OF tho bin was hurrind
along. Representative Moore OF Penn.
sSiVania. took occasion 10 tell the Dem.
oc:atS lac knew that some force. hi..h.r
up is e%erttng pressure to hurry ;his
blll "!ons. and make way for another
measure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-25
FACES
VIGOROUS FIGHT
ON TOLLS REPEAL.
tConunucd From Firs, Parcl

construction of canal covering the
Third. the amounts that the several
states nave raised to he used in CO.
operation with the United states
curtin. the names Of the rivers
which nave been improved and the
amounts that have been expended on
oach- the harbors that have been i'm
proved ana the amounts that have been
vNpe nueu on each. thu canals that have.
been constructed and improved, and
the amounts expended on each
fitth, the total commerce in ton
maze ana In value that passes through
saiu rivers and harbors ana canals
sixth, what charges are made for
tolls on any thereof, and what amount
OF Tolls would il Toe necessary TO charge
on each for the purpose OF reiinburs-
.hg tNe government for tho cNpenGi-
lures heretofore made and FOR tho
maintenance and upkccp thereof
seventh what classes Of vessels.
"hrth"i domestic OF foreign. are per
mited 70 pass through or into each
OF THESE rivers and harborS, and canals
an3 what discrimination. If any is
made ~ favor Of domestic shipping
t!Ehih, what amount might be real
i2ed by the use OF reasonable tolls
charged on all shipping pass!rI..
Ign SAID rivers ana harbors, ana
N,H,h what. II any. treaties are j.,
force between the United states and
any otnet foreign power which would
prevent tho United states from charc-
ing tolls against Such foreign govern
lnents' even IN cases where il might
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-25
WILL TAKE
SEPARATE ACTION
ON TRUST BILLS
Continued From Firs; Page1

the Interior wo,Il5 10 1x.5 81, z,o
tar7s aad consolidation Of small con
t,Suous holdings would be permitted il
"a. t1:sl area involved were vithin
rrt t-ura. Tho tll seeks 10 rrcvcflt
.-t.. lulk.uc interest, I'm lenses nv fnr-
l4it- au. n.~Son ~ interest 10 take
LOIS a,Iy interest IS \ s.ocj.Io ~, ~,
Otherwise ~: more tnar ON, l.as..
tnl uroVil,s that any iu;.raS, baid J.,
virlatio. Of that proyiso Sholi J. -
-,Itt
Iasr1er; is pr,3osea ~ roY,i.,.
gasI> O.. not less Than : CAMS 49, - -
-s.--. ot Is cen;s fa- ~. ,;,s, '', ,.' y :,
cents Tor Ia. saco-j 20 - 49,.
tn---aft.r TIL. -s-.I 70 - - ,
-ain<t -o,-et-i. 90 g J
.1-.e-; q. ~. ,o.i 80 u IN
Toy lrt-,.-r,j,.-a ra.5--5" 1919 ",'
10 ~s.a.,,.,-r.,,: "Y :uol-
wears ''- % 3" eHly
Mn. bin 1-,f.t--.i.. u.
mini s--.,i..,- 49, ~. me az
.rl >ey.r.i ~ '"V S'Ho"l ON
Ti,,, s, e.,
yTashir.rrrr Tir"r ~ ''aue.
1ltDt, fo- ,,.e -,t.,r-..3 l!.-'I ate
on arra,iu- - ',,.t.t IL SeAS i :
'ho recent lobbv inyns,;.u,,,ssSGaio,S 'n IN
mad. before - i;1,is ZION YER
rri;,ec =. -"' giar! com :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-25
nrNCrly II. Iinrrisnu-

LNnchnurE. Va. March 24.-Nows OF
,he denth of beverly K. Harrison at
ms nome, In Amherst Courthouse. last
hiSht vas received here with profound
regret, for M. Harrison was wcu and
iHNorhDly known in Lynchburg lie
was iortE-sevcn years old. and a ma
w OF foochlnnd County. being "A son
az ihc latc Colonel Julien Unrrison uo
vas a graduate of the law department
OF University OF Virginia. Ills vic.
VINO was Miss Mary Kerry OF Amherst
ioiI1Wing children: Taylor Harrison. o.
No'i"ik' Julien Harrison, If Amherst.
Mrs frsdnrick Webster. Misses Rosa
~" .tun i'llIlr Harrison OF Amherst. His
brothers and sisters arc walter II1r.
ri$on, OF 81 Louis. BERNARD. OF New
nork; i',Nton. OF Louisville ana Mrs
" NJ. III. OF richmond: Mrs Louis
icHoinas or WASHINGTON: Mrs John w
N"afnry. OF University of virginia. ana
Mrs W r. Addison OF I.ynchhurs. The
.uhc"aI VIII be at Amherst to-lnnrrcyy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-25
W. 6. Smith.
[ Especial TO The Tim cs- Dispatch =,

,,t9pcciaI 70 The Times Dispatch
. % 'li'sFllic; "a, Matcn Nv g
unsN!ll".. died iu a nos pital In Atini'ta
AZ 10 O'Clock last night. uftcr an Illness
Oh several weeks. death resulting from
ptli"ETI lie was tho THIRD son of Or
ana Mrs. James Smith. OF Martiue-
vic, and was iorty-thrcc ycars old.
Lo"cSvtlc. and John Il Smith. of Mar
tnsNiil". we're with him when he died.
ana ms mother was on her way TO Al
hoth parents. the brothers named ana
Two sist"rs-Nrs. Peters. Of Bristol and
Mrs harbour. Of Martinsvilc,, The ia /
noon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-25
OBITUARY
Sister Itosnlie.

Sister ROsalie.
SISTER kosalie tMary Harrington)
SISTER. superior Of st. patrick's Female
i'ar"chial school, died yesterday az
ternoon Al i:l5 o'clock
SISTER Rosulic was well known In
Richmond. having come here In 1850
from her home in Albany. During the
war Hctwcen the states She gave her
services IN the work of nursing
wounded soldiers. For fortv1scven
years she "as at the parochinl school
aud her death will be mourncd by
many. ~
The funeral will take place to-nor
row morning ut 10 o'clock from 81
i'atTick Church Intcrmcnt will be
ihaur IA MI. calvary Cemetery.
lows: joseph Solar. V Donati. T. j.
naElcy +. +. BOYLE. X j. Marks, Or.
NJ l.: Anderson, T.. ~ Mckinley. John
= Ne3 L.. Hugh OXEN. l.. j Kelly
John ). Elakc and Joseph Campodonica
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-25
Richard l.. pnrry.

Washington, March 54-Fuacral
services FOR Richard l. Parry. 4 con.
i l[f"Grat" vct"ran. VIII" died AT the home
OF 2al2 l. street. Northwest. Sunday
were held this afternoon iri,.r,,|'1,[
Waa IN the Confederate section of A.
,inst"n Cemetery, being in charre al
''nta 'Rha Lodge, No %. T. \ a VI.
MI farrS was an old resident OF
Ws"Sniinston' being a member OF the
- was also member OF Charles
,nr9ad"ay isouss Camp. SO Il.I
nhI,ed Confederate Veterans Nj
iafr$ is survived hv his wife. for,umr-
si,n.! ren-.albert Sidncy aud Jackson
NIah' 'arry Mrs. Harry T. Hay ana
MIS-. Avery, all of this civ. nrJ NJ
clayton : BragG. Of Eichmond .
WI. P1rry had been for many vaare
Z Z, contractor and builder in this ci,,.
he"n born in Middlescx Cntntv XXn,s5
No,mnvr ~ 1899. He lived In thai
COUNTY until he was seventeen $3.50
90 whon he was apprenticcd to l.nrn
me carpentry trade at Richmond U,ro
ne served four years
AT the outbreak or Tho var 10
under organization, whicS haoa VOL
' ON pahE -. OF tho Fiftv-third Rn,.i
nirnt or virginia infantry In Junn
800 ne was made a sergeant. Uc
Sa " much active service. Including tbc
battle Of Seven Pines. tho pcni,,sn NJ
campaign. the siege ana can,,r !.
liarpcrs Ferry and the bnttIrs ",
and Gettysburg VI" vs.
one or tho survivors Of pickct,,a
{ Hnar &c. July 3. 1868, he was captured
by Ilnion forces in the VALLEY Of
Death" and was released Inn %
up from Fort Delaware. where he
mad been held as prisoner ''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-25
DEATHS

AEDEHSON.-Died. Tuesday afternoon
March =: isli. at the home Of sol
Miller. Newport News. Va MIS-
FRANCES ELIZABETH ANDERG6N
formerly Of Richmond widow Of I.
Hunter Anderson.
kcinhins Will reach Richmond. Main
street station. :tt 1880 A. NJ TIIIfrG
DAY, March 81. ana from thcrr yin
be taken to RiVcrvicw CcInatrrt
where burial service Will be held.
W!NGFIELD.--Died. mt his residence.
4cI West Franklin Street, ri I'LL -
o'clock TUESDAY. March ~. 1914.
{. -. WlNGFIE,ID -
Funeral notice later.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. March -. 1914
ut f:lI +. NJ. AT 81. Pntrick's Acad.
SISTER ROSALIE tMARY INH
RiNGTON). AGED sixty-ninc wears
Funeral THURSDAY MORNING; at
st. Patrick's Church at 10 o'clocI,
intcrmcnt at Mt Calvary
llcasc omit flowers
ARKISON.--Died. March %. EEvEr-
LEY RANDOLPH HARRISON SON Of
The late Colonel Julien Harrison
Funcral 10 o'clock THIS (VcJnce
daEp MORNING, March 20, from his
nome. Amherst Courthouse
MecuLLEN Died. in North Carolina
sunday. BRYAN McCULLEN. '''''''
Enncra TO-DAY Wednesday,
MnolSNdNG at 10 o'clock from w
Fred Richardson's undertaking mar.
iors. lntcrmcnt in Hollywood Gene
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-25
Mrs. Florence -. Iicnroo,.

T'7T-'III 10 Th' Tlm"s- Dlsnatch
i-Nnchhurc. Va. March o4-Mrs. Flor.
enc t;.ir hcnwond. who was sixty.
eight wears old died this ,n"rrirt, =,
30 o'clock at the home of her son-im.
nav: Rev Wallace r Palmer. -. f.
i,hs OF Westminster Presbyterian
Mrs Henwood was q native Of OK
iord, Miss. and she had made her homo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-25
CONLEY IS PERSON
GUILTY OF MURDER
Franks Lawyer Says Burns
Finds Evidence That Will
Clear His Client.

New York, Marcn 2f.-Leonar0 Haas.
nov ~ this city. declared to-day that
he was confident the new evidence un
c.rthtd by w, j Burns regarding the
Staying OF fourteen-year-old Mar Pha =
gao in Atlanta, Ga, win obtain Frank
u rev trial Burns Is expected 10 ar
riv. In this city tomorrow
Wish | could tell you what Mr..
Burns has discovered" said Haas win
enthusiasm. hut I feel that il should
be icft TO him to disclose the result
"i MS personal investigation 1T the
scene OF the crime of which Frank wns
so uniusul convicted We confident
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-25

UubUn, WArCh .i--NrrlNinE NJ Cur
Tagh camp. General Cough. commander
90 the Third cavalry Brigade. was
gwen AN enthusiasts reception. Ad-
dressing the officers, he said he had n
guarantee that they wouid not be en-
ti"Ncd Ia force home rule on the
Ulster mon. bat added that " they were
ordered there for the protection of
Iie and property and the preservation
OF order. II was ordinary duty, and
th"y would Undertake it,
General Cough confirmed tho state
ucnt that Il" h1i becn given writ
ION kuNrantnn.