davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
Weak as They are Individually,
United Would Be Invinciple,
Says Winfield Jones
IBy Latest Mail.

WASHINGTON, n. CA Pan
American doctrine, TO supersede the
Monroe doctrine. which, il accepted.
would form an offensive and defensive
alliance between tie United States
and every republic of South and Gem
trail America. and between these re-
publics, will be advocated at the con-
ference on National Defense. to be
held in Washington, October 4 TO Z,
under the auspices Of the National
Defense League, Immediately follow
ing the Grand Army of the Republic
Encampment.
The new doctrine, suggested by
Winfield Jones, secretary and one OF
the organizers in 1913 of the National
Defense League, il put in effect. would
form political and military solidar-
ity OF the Western Hemisphere
While the Monroe doctrine forbids
any European power from acquiring
territory in the Western Hemisphere
1T does not go far enough in the
schanged world conditions caused by.
the European war, in that it does not
provide for naval and military assist
ance from any or all of the Pam
American republics in event the
United States should he forced to
fight to protect one or number of
South or Central American countries
from European or Asiatic aggression,
in the opinion of Secretary Jones.
IF tie United States should be
forced in the future to pour out blood
and treasure in maintaining the Mon
roe doctrine it would be equitable that
all Pan-American countries engage to
assist the United States with their
full naval and military power. The
interest OF one is the interest of all
in maintaining the political integrity
of single one of these republics"
declared Secretary Jones in an inter-
view here.
The new Pan-American doctrine
would expand the Monroe doctrine far
beyond its original meaning, would
supersede il altogether for something
better and stronger.
An offensive and defensive alliance
of all the .Pan-American republics with
the United States, and between them
selves, would enormously increase the
resisting force Of the countries of the
Western Henisphere against a foe
from any quarter.
Would BE at Europe's Mercy
Statesmen of Pan-America realize
that should the United States be beat
en- in war with . European or Asiatic
powers it would be easy for the victor
to seize and permanently hold sea
ports and tefritory in any part Of
South or Central America, particular
ly in Central America, close to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
FAMOUS BIOLOGIST
DIES AT cAMBRlDG E

Associated Press by Federal Wireiessl
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Aug. 16.-Prof.
Frederic Ward Putnam, honorary di-
rector in charge of the Peabody Mu-
scum and one OF the most famous an
thropologists and biologists of the
United States. died at his home here
on Saturday night.
Prof. Putnam was rs years old, hay-
ing been born in Salem. Mass, on
April Is, 1889. He obtained his de-
gree at Harvard in 1862. since when
he had a most distinguished career in
science. From 1874 to 1909 he was
curator Of the Peabody Museum, be-
coming honorary curator in the latter
year and honorary director in charge
in 1913
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
BOOSTS DEFENSIVE ALLIANCE
OF ALL PAN-AMERICAN NATIONS

Panama Canal. Panama is an exam
pie Of the defenselessnes IS OF some of
the Pan-American countries. 10 has
absolutely no army or defenses what
ever. and should the canal lie attacked
would in all probability suffer the
fate CT Belgium
These state smen. as a matter of
protection for their own countries.
should favor such an alliance with
the United States.
Not only would this alliance with
the United States forever assure the
independence and territory OF all the
Pan-Ameriean countries from foreign
aggression, but il would also assure
permanent peace among these coun-
tries themselves, which has not al
ways been the case, and between them
and the United States.
Every Pan-American republic. no
matter how weak. would then have
behind its national existence the com
bined power of the United States and
all its neighbors
This alliance would at one stroke
practically double the military and
naval power of the United States, even
in our present miserable state of I'M
preparedness.
THE combined naval and military
power of the countries of the Western
Hemisphere is strong enough to win
in war against any possible coali-
tion of the other powers OF the world
The military and naval strength OF
all the South ana Central American.
republics is, according to the latest
government statistics available. Arm
les, peace rength. 1875, 1893: war
strength. l.995,732:: unorganized but
of military age. 5.374.076. Napies. 80
ships and %, $3.50 seamen.
As allies OF the United States and
OF themselves, the South and Central
American republics could bring, in a
war for the defense of any country
of the Western Hemisphere, nearly 100
warshiEs and $4,000 seamen. and a
military strength of more than 7,000,-
900 men when all of service age were
under arms.
with such allies, the United States
with its boundIess wealth and re-
sources, its 100000, 900 population and
its present and potential military and
naval strength could emerge victorious
in any war against any combination
of powers"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
now YOU'LL
EAT We'll

The Matsonia, in the morning, will
have. for Henry May & Co., not only
fresh California fruit and vegetables
and Puritan creamery butter, but also
boiled ham. smoked beef, knackwurst.
bratwurst, Ashland ham, smoked
tongue, liver sausage, Westphalia sal-
sage and an assortment of cheese in
tin, foil and glass. Phone your order
to 1.2-7-l.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16

present travelling on Maui. During
their stay in Honolulu, they have been
the guests of Secretary and Mrs. Vale
Warren Thayer at their home on Alewa
Heights. Professor Gerould is an In
structor at Princeton University, and
the approaching of the school season
has made it necessary for the Ger
Guilds to give up their trip to Ka8ai.
They win leave next Tuesday for San
Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
MAGAZINE WRITER WILL
NOT GET TO GARDEN ISLE

Mrs. Katherine Fullerton Gerould. a
writer for Scribner's Magazine, who,
in company with her husband is max
ing a tour of the islands, recently
spent several hours at the leper set
Element at Kalaupapa, Molokai, where
she gathered Information for maya
zine articles.
Professor and Mrs. Gerould are at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
FEDERAL PRISONERS
MUST GO TO WORK. NOW

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 16.-
Attorney General Gregory has decided
that the 5000 prisoners serving sen
fences in the federal penitentiaries
shall be put to work making articles
suitable for purchase by various fed;
.eral government departments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16

playwright
society girl Miss oRoark arrives Honolulu
extended islands,
with her mother carried the first aerial mail exchanged be
autoist
composition with hends oded De Palma and others
writer Of
vaudeville
daring acts. s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
II. S. Submarine
Reported Sunk
i'm I2O FafhOn1S
Fl Goes Down Off Honolulu
in Practice and Fails to
Come p.

TTpNuLr1r. March 25.-The American
submarine FL vas submersed at p ia
\. NJ. to-day two miles of honolulu
Harbor and late tonight il was reported
that she had been located lying a. a
depth Of i9o fath0ms.
Attempts to bring the vessel to 'h'
surface with srappllng hooks had fated'
No signal bells had been heard from tile
submerged craft. aud this fact led 4"
fears that tine submarines tanks h'd
burst. sunoca,ing tho crew with SUI
phuric acid fumes.
The F-i carries q crew Of twenty-five
men. and is commanded hy Lieut.. Alired
l.. Ede
The noulla OF submarines were 'n-
gagged t targe, practice tn.s mornIns'
IT VS. no, though, unusual that 'h'
f., should remain under water FOR IN
hour or more during the mau"uvroS'
but when noon came md tho vessel
coniii u,d submerged. anxiety was felt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
War to End i'm Fall,
Predicts SChiff
Banker Believes Both Sides
Will Sec the Wisdom of
Quitting Then.

Los ANGgiEs, March 2i.-'Wc have
hnrurnc stronger since tho great war
hruE,. out" said Jacob II. Schim of
N"w York. who arrived here to-day,
"he,auSr We nave had opportunity TO
purchase many of our Sc, urties from
tn. European holders ~ a low price. In
Other words, We are setting our financial
house IN order,
"Thc war. personally h"lievc, VIII
end ia the autumn, not because of an
exhaustion of the helligerents' credit
but through the recognition of born
sides that no advantages are being
g.:u"d and that the coming of winter
Will only intensity suffering. Even IL
the Allies gam the Rhine believe that
they will be indefinitely dcadlucked
there.
"rmsness conditions in the United
States are not al all alarming Money
is plentiful, though dear for long time
loans Plenty can nc had for short time
loans at AZ per cent.
'1he war In Europe has had no
great effect on financial conditions
. here
"br course We can't help but feel
II somewhat. there ls 50 great II de-
str,Ictiou of life and property, cut OF
YOUR leg and yu,i vii, feel the pain in
your arm though II is in no way con-
nected with the ainputated les''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
GEN. IVES WILL
CUTS OFF WIFE
ANDDAUGHTER
Yale to Get 1.1OO.OOO of
$1,000. ZOO Estate of
Banker.
DlSINIlERITED CHILD
rs CALLED CRUEL

The VIII Of Gen. Brlytou Ives. ex-
president OF the metropolitan Trust
Company. who died on October . last
at his country place near ossining. cuts
off his wife. Mrs. Eleanor Bissell Ives.
whom he married in 1861. and his cid
est DAUGHTER. Winifred ives, who lives
with ner mother IN the Ives town house
At - West Forty-ninth street. and
leaves Only $1,000 a year to another
daughter. Fiinces Ives, wgo also lives
with her mother His third daughter
Eunice. who is the wife of Waiter H.
Maynard. receives 100000.
tn, estate 81 Gen. Ives is cetmat.d
1t about t:.""o.0oo Under the will Med
Yesterday the bulk Of the estate goes to
vale University tu establish the Bray
Ton Ives fund f". G.. general purposes
of tuc university. The snare which will
- To- Vale VIII bc more than sl.ao0.O0o.
Because of tie language employed by
Gen Ives in the clause in which he d.
inherited mis- wife and daughter VIM
fred IT is believed that a contest of the
Will may he nlcd in behalf Of the dIug -
trU IN tni> clause Cen. Ives explain,
that uo mention was made OF his wife
and daughter Winitred for the follow
iug reasons
In Ap.', 1905. ali agreement Of scp-
srati"n between my wife and myself
was rut-rcl INTO 10y WI % certain sums
We're to De PAID 10 her and 10 my dtug a-
t.rs Wiuj:red and France, during l,i
lif" and tn exchange for which she re-
leased all interest in and claim to my
estate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
Skull Cracked on
Roof of the Garden
Man Peeping In on Boxing
Bouts Pined Tight as Sky
light Is Lowered.

man who was watching the boxing
bouts In Madison Square Garden from
the roof last night. peeping in through
an open skyligh,. suffered fractured
skull when his head was jammed by II
section of the sliding roof, which was
suddenly lowered on account OF drizzle
OF rain. The man was taken to Belle
vue Hospital Unconscious, and Nt was
said there was little chance OF his re-
covery.
In ~ pocket of his coat was found q
paper bearing the name Daniel Diiscoll.
lI2t Bedford street. Fall River. Mass.
lie Is believed to be connected with the
Barnum 4 Bailey circus. which moved
last night. but none of the circus at
taches seemed to know him He is
abou' % years old.
Driscoll. or whoever the man is. was
watchins the bouts preliminary to the
match between Leach cross and Char
ley White. lie was with half a dozen
other men ON the roof. They got "A
view of the arena seventy-hve feet ~
more belon hecause the circular sky
light had cen opened to admit fresh
air into the building.
The man believed TO he ngscoll didn't
crawl back in time whev the sliding
roof began to close and his head WI,
prueI tight 10y the lowered skyisht
III. companions got away safely and
the lan lay moaning some time before
help came Policemen and utcmeu
h,.lnsd rclense him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

The will also contained th!s proNlslo1 ! :
AN my letters, diaries, priNat" or per-
soual paprrs direct to ne burned imm"-
diata!y after my dccedse 10y my exceed
tnrs and unread"
The t.stator directed that II fund ne
s., as!d. sufficient To- yield sio,0oO a
wear. of which g.. On" goes To- his dauGh-
TOR Frances and - .0u" each t. his two
sisters I'pon the death ot the ~" hcue.
ticiarias IN. principal OF the fund goes
10 Yale. Tie directed tina all his r"dl "S-
tate II. sold within eighteen months and
tina. the contents Of h.s town and cuuu-
try houses bo iuVoutoried and catalogucd
and sold q, auction.
Con. Ives directed that at 'h' cNpira-
tion Of two Years the cutir" estate. Pc
manning after all the bruu"stS nave
been paid bc given t. Yale 10 bc addel
to ,he Brayton Ives fund
II has ALREADY beou announced that
Gen. Iyes's grca' collection OF WORKS OF
art. with hts library. are to he sold early
next month Gen. Ives mad an inter
national reputation as discriminating
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
NEW YORK WOMAN KILLED.
Her Ilusbn nd. Daughter aud Two
Friends Hurt In Auto Wreck.

SAvANNAH, Ga March .j.-Mrs
Josephine Marshall Of Westport, y. Y,
was killed and her husband. Robertson
Marshall. and her daughter, Miss Mari"
Marshall. were badly injured In an
aut utomobiie accident here tonight.
pr. II. h. Martin and Peter Battey,
who We're with the VI rshal.s, were also
injured The FIVE weg- trying new
car when the steering gear choked and
the rnachin. turned oVe!. Mrs Marshall
was frightfuliy crushed and soon died
Mr.. and Mis- Marshall. while badly
hurt. will recover. as will Martin and
Batt.y. Marshall is a retired broker
who was spending he winter here with
his wife and daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

As the conditions on which the agree
mon -------------r--r i'm mN-r--------
uniu>. to mc and discredi'ab.e TO my
vii. and daughter W,nifred. and as the
latter by reason OF uniilial and cruel
Conduc, mas caused me great surrow.
It * NY desire and intention to omit
her name from amoug tie bsnehciarlcS
Lnder my vii. and to prevent her from
deriving any benefit from my estate
In addition to the 100000 bequest
to MIS-. Maynard ien Ives named he.
husband as an executor under his VIII
with his brother-in-law. Charles Holi.
The will W executed on Ap,il 3 last
and was not found until ft"r a long
search through the testatpr's private
papers la the p,titiin accompanying
IN. viii tho value of the estate j.
placed At more than $1,000 in real
estate and more tnan slon.oo0 In PEI
sonal property.
After making the 100000 bequcs, 10
Ms Maynard tn" teS'ator gave t2j.0o0
% her husband and tue sane amount 20
each - their two children. His brother
ia-'aN. Charles Holt. receives $4,000
aUd Dorsey |. Holt, nephew g't'
$4,000. \ ,.m.lar amount * left tu Mrs.
Jean Ives. widow of tho Generals de-
ceased 2rothcr. Hubert. and $4,000 10
esr. Of hcr slN children Tn" banker S
coachmau. Thomas pWyer. get, 5000
and tNo other servants, Charles i. Price
aud Many Hoarc, receive $40 each.
\ loving cup given 10 Mr.. Ives 10y hl.
father. is left To the elder son OF his
deceased brother, Hubert.
Gen Ives directed hat all Of his per
soma! effects be distributed between MS
sisters. Mrs, Adeiine Latham and Mrs
Ellen Holt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
TURKS ASK IT, s. ENVOY TO
NEGOTIATE FOR PEACE
TO SAVE THE CAPITAL
Opponents Of War Party Say
Further Resistance Is
Useless.
GERMAN COMMANDER
HOLDS UPPER HAND


loNpoS. March 2c.-Martin - D-1oHue
ia a despatch to the bdHV chronicle
f,om Ku.terdjc. Uumauia. dated March
- says:
There is a bitter struggle between
the peace and war parties In corst'r-
t!nor,e ia. former demand unucd ate
capitulation. realizing that the strug-
Il. j.. hopeless and wishing to say"
,ometh ng Of Turkey i'm Europe. rae
Military League. composed of enemies
q Enver pasha. which has been resls-
citated. has succeeded IN splitting tn"
army.
"The war party consists of Env.i
Tasha. the militant Young Turks and
German officers Tho Government. fear
ing coup d'etdt abandoned IT, helli-
cosc attitude four days ago and CON
t.nplated seeking peace. There was a
stormy session of the cabinet, At which
the majority decided t. negotiate with
the commander Of the Allies.
Henry Morgerthau th" American
Ambassador at Coustantiuop.r, Was
asked to go 20 thc pardou"lier. accom-
panied by two Turkish plen.potrnt,aries'
10 ascertain on what terms the surrender
ot the Dardanelcs and the capital could
be negotiated. Cen. Won Sanders. the
German commander. learned OF th" plan.
He broke into the meeting. made q
speech Of exp"stulation and threatened
70 arrest all the Turkish peace section
Tho German office declared That j.,
would shoot anybody vino attempted {,
communicate with tho Allies a"d c''reel
tho peace p,r;isars INTO ~ubm'es. or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
ONE STRAPHANGER WINS.
Gets = Verdict for 81 900 for Mo-
tOrmRn's Rudeness.

WASIIINGToN. March 21.-Thr strap
hanger il at last coming into his own.
one OF them got a verdic; of $1,000
damages against the Capital Traction
Company here because a motorman
grabbed him ard showed him when he
refused to move w front" in response
to the conductors familiar cry.
William 4. Morgan l. the straphaNg- r
II. testified that the motorman also
c1llrd him 4 boob" Morgan said that
q. vas "humlliated." The company
'onteud,d tina it's employees had right
20 enforce reasonable regulations. but
q jury decided to give the strap!luGcr
; 900 balm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
WAR ON PETTICOAT RULE.
Hut T,ro. knn.. Pr"sprrs nd~r
WomRn NR>or.


place H. i'm the home J. th' battle cry
OF the men OF tins town IN their cam
paign t. defeat Tyro's woman Mayor
and her three Couucilwom"n 10Y ree'eo-
tion April 6.
Mrs II g Def,nbaugh. d widow, was
elected Mayor IN 1919 and Mrs 9. y.
Herring. Mrs Nate Newton. Mrs. X y.
Park. J. II. Wright ana Frank DobsoH
We're elected to the Council. Mrs. befcn-
baugh defeated Mr.. behring's husband
Dobson won tho Nth place by IN" toss
OF penny from woman candidate
with whom ne tied.
when tho women took onic" II wa
necessary tu borrow money to pay "a"
cliys bills They complete their iirs'
term with Sl.iUo iu tho bank iu the
cty'~ name. with new "a, pipes. with
better streets Ird with the liquor elc-
ueut nChtiNE them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

Additional documentary evidence was
nb't.,. tum the Rar ASsuc..ii"h' II
NH- -a.t. whore rccords hay" b."n Oh
a rrI showing cua' the room was en-
s..rI u Mr. p~bpru. = name. thtt ny
Z. born. registered upou h.s "1r'\'"
..I. '.n .''rb stamped tim cara we"
o. arrived tad again Nh,n Mr. Osborne
Iu"~. tim" stamps sNOW that MI
Co.. .r Wa- .u m. room from carry ~
?" DO tur uttcll. uI.
.cuullaI!ou + evidence show
'r Nat u vas uo' James " osborne
e.. ..- -'r..I ~ IN. k,us.nston comes
... "".,I.N H. Lapp - carpenter
1 .',d 90 u, hot', last October and
.' ruar WHO was th"n and Is Low
..r., 80 that hutci
'.'u.,~ A,u" WaS mentioned on Tues
d.. uS r.r.h Saftori as being in the
... p.-u -. Osbogue and Miss TauZer
..' aui hr saw he couple several
'..- .Ir."r 'ho afternoon. Miss smith
'.. Mattress who served the couple
u "unurou.
.tIn -ad. before ne saw james W.
t.....', that nr lclucmhercd o.
.rr" ang Mrs Osborne well and that
!. Y4.4 pirl inr man out ~ any time
o.. tnH p.a'c. r." described .. Osborne
-. .'-,r.Wiuu 'dl.,- exactly with the
..ti.u Of Oliver Osborne given ny
''- " OsLoUuc. Mis- Rose Helen
l. .,' and others,
'.J.r ~ iueu sent into room III
". N'Io sI> or seven men, including
Jane ". osboruc. He pccrcd into the
Continued OF Last Page,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
SCOTCH WHISKEY UNION.
House. or buchanan aud DcwRr
<maiInmntr EiuRWciRliy.

f.oNroS. March @,.-T The scottish
,vl. key flIms oi Jane, buchanan co.
and john br"dr n Sons have anlaisa-
mated financially for purposes of econ
omv. but they Will maintain separate
-xlst.uces. The arrangement involves
the formation Of a company with TO-
nn0. zoe os23,00o,0OoD in preferred and
ordinary shares. which ~Ntll be exchanged
ior ordinary snares IN both coiTroahi""
ii" John Dewar IN an interview TO-
d,, HATED that tn. scheme had been
,duDted as protection against the So
y.ro taxation already in existence and
,n. otn,r taxation winch Is TO be en-
peCtcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
CUNARD TO PAY 10 PER CENT.
Directors Recommend Bonus Of 10
Per Cent. In addition.
>p,c,ai Cabir bespatch 10 TuE suN

I.oNpo%. March 9i--At meeting "
the directors of the cunard Steamship
company to-day il was recommended
that a dividend of 10 per- cent, be de-
clsred on the ordinary stock, with a
bonus of 10 per cent. \ dividend Of
= per cent was paid on the preferred
stock up to December -, l9li.
Tho report showed that the profits
OF the company IN 1874 were fl,4l73"s
GS7,OS6630).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
Queens District Attorney
Swears He Was With
Accused Lawyer.
At BAR ASSOCIATION
INSTEAD OF HOTEL
Rae Tanzer Held for Grand
Jury in 5000: New
Bond Mystery.
U. S. Attorneys Statement.

United states District Attorney II.
Snowden Marshall made the follow
ing statement TO THE SrS last
night:
The evidence IN this 'ase mas be-
come sufficiently clear to enable me
10 state that in my opinion there is
no reasonable ground To believe that
either Ric Tanner or mel lawyers
ever mad reason to think that James
". osborne ever knew or met Rae
Tanzcr. This evidence shall sub
NIT to the Federal Grand Jury"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
SPAIN SUMMONS RECRUITS.
EnroIIs 10000 Extra 'on-cripts 10
Re- Trained.

MADRID. March -. The Government
has enrolled $4,000 extra conscripls If
tie class of 1919, who wlli he disbandcd
after throc months of training.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
t,u.., ,uL Nuitr-s> Aid j. ".

N,.,r the close vi the Gear.ns in.o the
..,..l .n.,rrs y.st rday, which ended
when Miss Tuz-r MAS held IN So'oou
bal. f,r the Federal Grand Jury, TWO
utA,r witnesses gave testimony "h'ch
.vnt strength to Kitchens statement
81. p, and q waitress OF the hehslhStoh
lio,cl failed TO identity James " os
uOrne as O,Ncr Osborne.
A. III. time OF t.e alleged hotel visit
D.s;wet Attorney Smith was under
,.aI-r- iol a,lcg-d failure to ~ osrci;e
a .l.. afl - commissioner had been ap-
go.ut,u Dv the t.Ov 'uor 10 tax" te"t-
moay Mr Osborne was Mr.. Smiths at
.rry
Ar Su.ta went to The offic- of United
>t..,s Attorney II. onowdcn MarshaII
.det u.gtt - conlpal.y with mrs ihrz
" lrl.oui Bpiss,vd!n. VINO Is lawyer
n,.u,t',I with Nj. Osborne. ana there
,A.t.. mad. Al affidavit b-fore Assistant
IL. ~tare Attorney Hrish"o't"iu a.
TO Nrt' h, knows Of tn" accused !a"-
ye. A.. 4,.,. .,tbouts on october u.
4 conference, mad been ARRANGED 70
Hoi. at Mr. Smith'e d"irnr. ., sd.d me
{. 1870. District Attorney, ana a room
.dI u..u Engaged iu the Bar Asspciato"
guiding Nj. Smith got there "arIy 10
.ht afternoon. l' said, and met Rtupct
70 CEuam aud Mr. osbIruo. The three
m,n remained there until .at" IN the
atsr..uu.
Stafford has sworn that 5anc- " os-
o.r.r 80, a. the Nru-.ugton Hotel from
bout 80 IN the afternoon until some
'.n.r between and 6 o'clock
T. has not been considered necessary
tN Mr. l'rckham mal" "n d,hdaN;
0.r.uumtuG Sm.tl "s Mr.. i'cckham =
.~.t available ~ al times. bat L was
learned ttat 10" has madr 'trpal s'htt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

pinchur.t, y, {, Open until MAY Il,
superb climate, n,lIghtiul Hotels, Three
Is hole lInks, Tennis, ctc, Ina Ilsi bNay
ADV.