davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-23

Richardson fully as lively the first
three innings. but after that the big
finger was steadier, and as Waterloo S
hits decreased their chances Of winnin &
grew less. Hoth fingers got only fair
support. and sometimes it was not even
that good. Richardson had more help,
but at times his teammeats wobbled
behind him Errors figured literally
in the scoring of both sides.
Both Sides Score in Opener.
Waterloo scored right from the get
away. A pass TO Melker. a sacrifice,
and Whaleys drive for two bases
brough. Mell1er home. Heuser opened
the third with single, Melker got in
front Of curve and Masters Whalev
and Brown delivered safe blows scor-
ing Malker, Masters, Heuser and
Whalev.
For the Arscns. Murphy, Coyle, Dur
ham and Rapp got safe wallops in the
first, and chased home Murphy and
Coyle. They tied the score in the third
with Murphy's single. Durham's drive
and Sears TWO Dagger.
The Ansors copied four more runs
in the fifth when Harris, Sears, Ham
merschmidt, Richardson. and Murphy
delivered safe hits All of the FIVE
scored but Richardson. Waterloo never
overcame thi- lead. altho she got two
more in the eighth when Whaley I'M
corked a two Dagger and Brown dup
Heated the blow
The Ansons piled up the score to u
when Ryan hit safe, and Brennan
threw away Murphy's bunt. Durha m
followed with a single scoring Ryan
and Murphy himself scored on Rapps
long fly to center. The score:
WATERLOO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-23
NEW TIME CARD.
Great Western improves Service te
Des Mones.

Effective Aug %. Great Western No
So will leave Mars halltown at 6:15 p
m. and arrive Des Moines SIS p. M
This train thereafter will carry cafe
parIor car in addition to coach equip
mert. other trains for Des Moines
leave Marshalltown ;: 10 a. m, 9:1S p
m. and 1000 a. m. arriving Des
Moines 100 a M. 1915 p. m, and
1910 noon. For full information ask
H II. Lavine, ticket agent. G. G. w
depot. Marshalltown. Phone $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-23
Results Saturday.

At -Marshalltown, u;
Waterloo, !.
At Mason City-Cedar Rapids 81;
Mason City, 0.
At uscatine-Burlington !; Mus
catine, 0.
AT Clinton-Clinton, 4: Keokuk, :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-23
MUSTER HOME MEMBERS.
Federal Officer Here and Counts Vet
Grams at Institution.

The semi annual muster and inspec-
ton of the members of the soldiers
home and the buildings and property
was made today by Lieut.. Col. O. Il
Marshall. of Kansas City. an assistant
inspector of state and national homes
fo Veterans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-23
.GARSHALLTOWN
Score by irnin gs:

Waterloo :. .........l04 O0OO20- :
Marshalltown ...2 Q s-l2
Bases on taIls-otf Heuser 3; off
Richardson. .. Struck out-By Heuser
4 by Richardson :. Three base hit
Harris. Two-base hits-Sears CD,
Whaley ~. Brown. Sacrifice hit
Masters stolen bases--Ryan, Harris.
Hit by pitcher-By Richardson, Melk-
er. Left on Waterloo. I; Mar
shalltown. 6. Umpire-Shaffer. Time
OF game. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-23
STANDING OF CLUBS
Results Sunday.

AT Marshalltown-Ma . );
Waterloo, 4.
At Mason City-Mason City, .; Ce-
dar Rapids 0; Mason City, 10; Ce-
dar Rapids, ..
At Muscatine- Muscatine, 3: Bur
lington, O; Burlington, 10; Musca-
tine, 3.
At Clinton-Keokuk, z; Clinton, A.;
keokuk /; Clinton, 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-23
AWFUL CARNAGE SATURDAY.
Bon,bardment of Liese Staged by Lo-
Gals Against Heuser, Jays Southpaw

Gals Against Heuser, Jays SouthPa".
The -ansons and Waterloo met in an
awful battle Of struggling taiienders
Saturday, and the home athletes gar
Hered a game Of siuttonous hitting by
the huge score of II to Z. The mis-
takes, mispiays and errors were alto
gether almost as numerous as the hits
and there were such a quantity OF all
kinds as to string the game out thru
S:2s Of listless play.
The Ansoils all but drove the ex-
Clinton soutkpaw Heuser from the
mount. They fell upon him for fifteen
safe blows, several OF them Tor more
than one base. The visitors peppered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-23
Local Weather Record.

day were 81 and "a, compared with
80 and 81 Saturday, and 95 and 6S a
year ago Sunday. AT o'clock this
morning the temperature was 81, four
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-23
Games Tuesday.

Cedar Rapids at Marshalltown.
Waterloo al Mason City.
keokuk AT MuSCatine.
Burlington AT Clinton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-23

Reynolds and Mrs. Reynolds for rent
for the property at Pig North Fourth
avenue. The petition alleges Reynolds
owes the landlord $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-23
Recommends Chamberlain's
Rernedv

last winter | used bottle Of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for a bad
bronchial cough. l felt it's beneficial
effect Immediately and before I had
finished the bottle I was cured. / never
tire of recommending this remedy to
nv friends" writes Mrs. William
Bright. FIT. Wayne, Ind Obtainable
ere.-Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-23

New Haverhill Postmaster.
Michael J. McGTath has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Haverhill. vice
NJ. l.. Krier. according to dispatch
from Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-23

BASES Oh UdIIS N@iNrNef Q u OH
Slater J. Struck out-By Zackert,
Z; by Slattery, 10. Two-base hits
Coyle, Durham (2). Richardson. Hit by
pitcher-By SIattery. (Melker, Shell
don). Wild pitch-Zackert. Time Of
game 1:55. Umpires = Bass and
Thomas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-23

DR.. Billiard. osteopath. Is West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-23

In the District Court.
John G. Linn has filed a petition for
a landlords attachment against j. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-23

degrees warmer than at the same hour
Sunday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-23
New Cashier Il Rhedss

H. NJ. Butcher. who 10 assdstylnt CASH
Ter of the Winthrop State Sank, has
accepted an offer to be cashier Of tho
Rhodes Savings Bank. HI will enter
the employ Of the Rhodes bank Sept. l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-23

*Batted for Harris in ninth.
Score by innings:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

by those who favor immediate inter
vention on the size OF the Allies j. the
possibility II danger that. should Italy
withhold her hand too long. her help
should be declined when offered. In
order that Italian Intervention should
bring to Italy the part which she de-
sires to play In the flnal settlement. -
IS pointed out. II must come when l.
will he of most value to the Allies and
not when II Is no longer n"cessdry. In
TINS connection. the case OF Greece is
cited. Many Italians believe that Greece
already has waited 200 long and that
by the time she is ready 20 offer her
aid against Turkey. IL she makes such
an offer. tho Allies will he In a position
To decline her services.
The GtOrHdlc dItdliG. which reflects
the views OF Baron Sonn.ro. tho FOREIGN
Minister. sums M this phase of the sit
udtion AS follows:
Italy can ~ no cost allow her po-
sition as a world Power tn he lesseued
~ tho conclusion Of peace. She can
not permit her national aspirations TO
be turned aside. her interests 70 suffer.
This is the will Of the people and 4
mus he tn" programme Of the Govern
rent No untustifable weakness can
be allowed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

window glass and needed medical at
tcufIou.
Directly adjoining the oil company's
office - the Moutauk brass n iron
bed factory. boo which several hundred
employ eos were working The explosion
blew ont the 2oo windows lu the factory.
tore down the o~lcc'rlc light wires and
loosencd the bricks in the chinueys.
Although most of the employees are
meu 4 panic started aHl the trrmtu %
arrived a shor time LATER found them
Ranging out OF tho W.ndoWs calliu. for
help Nathan Jackson general manage,
~ the factory. was sitting Ina has prl-
VT" office debating , letter to e rtl
stenogrtphcr tn" window frame, glass
aud alL. was blown iu ON him Eoth
Jackson and IN. cirl were cut lIuudre =
~ other windows In the vicinity were
blown out
Whit. tircmcu we're dIcnchiuE TIE
Blazing runs So rescucls might approach
IN ,he hope of finding some OF The VIC
Tins alive, Father Thomas O'Bricn. 4
Young rur4,c Of the church OF the
blessed Sacrament. burst past The guards
and ran toNtrd a point where part Of
one Of tho boys bodies showed. lloldu I
his cruciiiN before him he pronounced
the last rites Of the catholic Church
for the dead.
The charred bodies OF the children
were taken from the wrcckagc when
II had been sufficiently cooled q 4
placed sic, by side or tho floor Of tho
on4ce Their marbles and one small cap.
'n" mat, testimony 90 the presence Of
the bodies uudcr fuc ftl,. walls. w,r,
picked up from the gutter Toy fireman
and rcv"rcntly placed with the bodies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
EXPECT REPRISAL
ORDER MORROW
Drastic Rules to stop Supplies
to Germany includes
All Flags.
WITH VI lit MA\IT\'
sn,c,nt rlhi> ne,nr,c, 20 TN s.

Sp,cidr rIt'> Dc'p7'ct 20 THr 8"
LoSpoS. March 13,-The correspond
cnt Of THE = learns hat tho orders
IN council providing for reprisal meas
ufes aCainst GERMANY for tn" ~lttte,'s
submarine warfare against merchant
vessels will be issued simultaneously
in France and England not Later than
Monday. The apparent delay in Oh"
issuance ~ the order WAS due. % No
learned. T., the u"ccssit, 81 obtaining
the signature of President no'ret-e A.
wei, as that OF Kin ,ir"Hsc.
Drastic as tn" provisions viii he.
aS Indicated 20 the correspondent. the
exercise of considerable discretion VIII
I've permitted ~ FAR ~ neutral vessels
ar" concerned. For example,
most likely that while an carGoes lcsy-
ing Germany will b" taken c.'h,r 10 70
French o. an English por' FOR '~Nt'nIut-
ton they VIII hr permitted ., lrocr,i
II found not o. contain ,out~tbtud.
providing the oousipucc ~ 4 neutral
toutrahtnd however. Will 10 seized, No
matter who II the 0'usIgucc rho ut
most humanity will be- exercised m tine
r"l'TStlS. ever IN th" case uf Gormtu
shIpa.
'-' N.lfN THESE Nl.I" VIII
h. sunk or taken to French or Eng
nsh ports as plies " II Dee loft T." tHc
discretion Of the Captor>. hut tho strict
est orders viii he ISSUED that TN, utmost
precautions shall ~ taken not TO Gr,
up"u such ship, while There IS q s.ugl,
living soul aboard
" Indicated iu Premier Asqulths
announcemeu that tho liberty Of stop
ping imports ana export Of German,
viii he exercised all ships. Irrespective
~ the flags they are nyiue. VIII lee
st"rpcd and taken either fn French or
English ports II tho detained ships
~" d"st ned 10 German ports the
osrgue> viii lee |unloadcd
Should the shipper belong - = neutral
country. tho G"v"ruWrut of that country
viii he advised that the authorities vii
reshlp ~" cargo to Any neutral point
the shipl"" nay naWo, prpyii ~ tho
ultimate a stiuatiOu Is not German,
and, secondly, providing that the cargo
IS not coutrtnlud II the shipper doc
not respond within the time limit tho
cargo will be- sold At the best prices
obtaiuthlc and the procecds VIM no
placed to IN. cred { of the shipper
II the cargo Is c%outrdhJud u will ~,
seized automatically and the wour> do
posted undo" Government control uuttI
after the war for the benefit Of tho
shipper II l. well 60 advise hIpp,r.
10 bear in mind that q shipm,u, cNcl
~ conditional r~outrlhdud To- .ucutrt,
Countries il liohlc 20 S.opptg, uul.-~
COM i-ned L. such rccue bed trims go.
the Holland Overseas Trust. Nh'cl h.
under Government, supc~vls,nu ,ul n,0.r
the danger of rrshipnt,ut To- ,i,tmau,
~ ohNtltrd.
In this connection t is ntcrc~tin-
10 read IN" extended list of ruutlthtui
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
ALEXANDER NJ. HIGGINS.
Many Hurt When GaSOlenc
Blast Wrecks Plant of
CrpwS-Lpvick Go.
T WORKERS IN
PANIC: FIRE FOLLOWS

-Four little boys, the only chiidren in
two families. were playing marbles on
the Sidewalk in front of the Crews
l~vick on Company. Montauk and Al
lautic venues Brooklyn. shortly he
fore noon yesterday when an eNplo-
sion which hurst two steel gasol,nc
tanks filled with zoo gallons of the
|Nnlatl oil wrecked the building
The plavmat"s were Killed Instantly.
crushed beneath the Nrcckaeo ~ the
shattered cement and hriok building.
The manager Of the plant. who mad
rushed into tho Two story Stprehouse
To- shut of the OVERLOOKING gasoleue
tanks, also was Slilcd. his body being
burned to an unrecoE liable shape in
the IRE which followed
More than q SCORE Or persons were
injured and windows within = radius
Of half a mile were shattered
The Dead.
ALIEN AMBER y niGGlNS, II. ~ war
wick stfert
ARTHUR J. HiGGINs. : his broihe-
HENRN q IlMMEE %. IL, WerNi'k
street
HERBERT ZIMNER :. hi, brother
GEORGE + AVERY. -. io' Norwood
avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
TO D~ARDANELLES
BYEASTER, ADMIRAL SAYS
Eight or Ten Forts Remain to Be Reduced Before Allied
Fleet Can Enter Sea of Marmora-Land Expedi-
ton Ready for Operations.

long fire Just as effective
close engigcm!,n. They tr, -r,r,..
where they can prevent the Turks f-o.,
repairing certain. forts which lave No..
damaged \ bridge two milo f,.n
n kaleSsi, over which tho 'r..,
were transporting supplies and tm,ry-l
ton. is reported to have been l...-o',.
All dispatches speak of tho i,.p-o,.i
craftsmanship Of the Turks and ,.,.
IL TO the presence ~ German rr.r.-.
but they add that the ammunition u,
very poor character, often fa.lir- T., o.,
plode.
The allied warships have c7~,.u,,,
the bombardinent Of the forts of Sr,.,,
The forts replied and the I'rit.su b,,..
ship Triumph was hit, bu, not hunt ~.
Mussulmans living in the coast dis',.c.,
have fled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
HOSPITALS IN ROME
PREPARED FOR WAR
The Italian Government Ar
ranges for Care Of 10000
Wounded There.
DANGER SEEN IN DELAY

>prc,ai fpbie DcsDofch 10 Tnr Srv.
EoME. March l3.-Indicatiuns that
italy is not lessening her active prepa-
rations for war, Notwithstanding the
negotiations now in progress between
hcr Foreign Onice ard Germany. are
Increasing. Two latest Of these Is the
conclusion by the Wal Office az ar
t1ugemcuts. to become effective IN case
OF war. for hospital accommodations for
l2.o0o wounded In Rome alone. Even
the German and French colleges are
included in the plan and will he con-
verified into hospitals # Italy enters the
conflict.
Reports that negotiations are In prog
rcss between the Nustio-lIungdran Gov
crumcn, and the Vatican looking toward
tho cooperation OF the Holy See In urr-
ing the continuance of Italian neutrality
are denied natly 10y the OSScrrntorc
RomaH0. tie official organ OF the Nati.
can.
Pope Benedict. / am informed on
rel abe authority. ardently hopes that
italy viii rot enter the war. hut At the
same tiWo he Is determined not TO in
fiucuCc iu u way the decision Of the
Government, which II the exclusive Gus
todian ~ the cuuutry's welfare. Hence
20 H. Ahstaiuiug purposoly from inter
ference lest he be suspected II a Lack
of patriotism and Of being swayed by
interior motives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

PARIS. March t3.-The PETIT Journal
publishes a despatch from i's sor,e-
spondent at Athens saying that Vice
Admiral Garden. in command of the
allied fleet. expressed the belief tnat
the Anglo-French forces will be able to
force their way trough the Darda-
nellos into the Sea of Marmora by
Easter.
simultaneously there are reports by
way of Athens also that the first de-
tachment OF the allied expo itionary
force has been landed at an unnamed
spot on the coast of Asiatic Turkey.
There Is no official confirmation Of this
in Paris. but the dispatches add that
the captains OF several Greek ships put
ting in At the Pir;Pus tthp port OF
Athensb declare they sighted a fleet
of transports conveyed by cruisers Of
France and England steaminE through
the .Egean oward the Dardanelles.
The operations in the strait on March
10 and IL are described in an official
statement issued to-day by the Minister
cf Marine. II says:
During the night of March 1O-lI.
I'm bad weather. two British war
NlllIN NlfiA'u Two IbTlS IL buldlT
while two British battieships hom-
harfed the light batteries which
command the entrance q the Oar
darel.cs. AZ the Ray OF Morto.
During the same night mine sweep
ers entered the strait under cover
Of the guns of a hattleship and a
cruiser and succeeded IN operating
in the first mine field notwithstand-
ing a hot fire from the guns OF the
defences. The French divisions. on
the lin, resumed operations begun
the day before against the fortihca-
tons Of Bulair and the light bat-
'erIes above the Ray Of Motto.
Tho Ndtm publishes a despatch from
is correspondent IN tho Levant which
says that the allied fleet "still has eight
or Ton forts and a certain uumbe Of
coast batteries to reduce. but IL is tine
general opinion that they will enter the
Set of Marmora within q fortnight. If
the land forces cooperating with them
can also continue their advance
\ news agency explains the apparent
slow progress Of the fleet through the
strait by saying that the warships fni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
FEARS NO TURKISH MASSACRE
C%bristians In ConstantinopIc .,,.
Says American Missionary.

There VIII not be n massacre n,
Christians when ConstautiuopI, s,
said the Rev. DR.. -. +. iI,~r,ck ~ 49,.
city. for more than hfty wears ID r...4.
Of Turkey. Yesterday. The Turts
by nature kind hearted. NO w,t.c- ,H
may he American impression, 90 How
They are more likely TO bee ,5u....J
over their own personal si'o' '.,, a
take time to kill others Those ,so
have means will go away ard o'H,. o-I.
remain 10 live the life they hay, ..,.
heretofore. Americans who have 81, IA,
in the city or In Turkey have moth - "A
fear, in my judgment"
DR.. Hcrrick and Mrs. f~l,r~'c. oa,s
long resident in Marsovau ,ud In con.
stantInople As workers under 81. Nwo-,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
YALE BOY IS BACK
WITH IRON CROSS
Got Into the War in Flanders.
Was Shot and Gerard Had
Him Sent Home.

E,rl \i.kcrso, t,eyel,r Val. lois
=,
q" .N"''''''" WIZ MAS ''uE" ''' '''''
Tor forn|tuy in tho present war, arrived
i'm Hohoken last night on the Scandi-
unyi.u. american liuer oscar If hiring
I"S W." .''' 'n IRON '''NN i'''
"''''"' ~ 'Np"I''I'''s 'H"' 9'Il''"
'''' 49, H''"S '"'l VIM ~ i"' "'
,'.'I '"''. W'J''''N' ", W. per
mum ~ r''"''' - N.'''l'' Nv '"' E,"'''
"l IN" '"'r',dn '"Nor''n'u' "nI'n
RI"u''" US uIS'h'lg' from '"' army
~ 'hr request nI N'SIlhgtoIl '"'""EA
'n' appropriations Cd" N''h'SS'l'r
'''Ia'n i'' was h"' -, IN" lh'I ny ms
parents una "'n' WIN 'h'lh u" 80 IN
guess Slr''t h~r""N'Nn' Nn'I' ne Is
"'n'"'i.E WIN NTN f"l'n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
Asks Thav's Return,

Mr. Cook rose and requested tina The
four Codefendants Ice discharged. there
being no further charge against them.
Then he added There are attendants
here from Matteawau and | ask Your
honor that ThaW be given in'o their
custody 70" return under the Bowling
commitment
Nhcl Smith. ThdNs attorney Of record
MIR. S~tdUchd-ld was not preseut=ln-
terpused the motion that ThaN Ice re-
turned 20 Sew Hampshire The four
~,odef"ndduts we're DISCHARGED forthwith
and Justice Page. having set . O'Clock
a-mOrroW afternoon for OF the
motion, decided 20 remand Thdw to the
Tomhs until that time.
Mrs. Thaw, Josiah Thaw and Mrs
carnegie lttt tho court room a. soon as
thc jurors had gone. Thdw himself Wa
thcn led out 10y = guard. NJ th'S point
Sheriff Grifouhagrn and Detective Lam
yon were called forward hy the Justice
10 make their explanations.
Il am mucn Gratihcd,' said Mr..
~Stauchucld m a statement mad. public
during the afternoon. Il believe the
verdict will have a great moral effect.
Thu defence was based ON the fact that
Thaw was SANE and that 10, hcli"N rd hr
had no criminal intent when he ESCAPED
The fact that the jurors took this view
after hearing MIN on me stand should
go far toward convincing th, public ~
general of his recovery
Mr.. cook, NAo conducted the case for
the S:atr, aid
so Tar as We are concerned. We are
perfectly sli -nri. We performed our
duty and Kept oar flith with Ia, u.!trd
States Supr-In" Court and the State ~
New Hampshire, As for tine verdict, /
think il is o]utrisruus. Il beats the
Cleary verdict a mile II hts ,s,th-
lished a most dangerous prec, dent
There il nothing uuw TO prevent the
forty murderer in Mdtt"twtu from get
ting out If they have the 81. 300
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
SEND 10000 TROOPS TO CHINA.
Japan Doubles Niiitnr, Force
Pending settlement of ni.pntc.

PEKIN. March 13-Ofcial .Gr.r ma.
tion has been received by tho ,h., e..
Government Of tho sending Of a, 30 o-d
contingent of Japanese troop. o.rr-s.
ing two divisions and totallirs tnr, So.
mately 10000 men. to- China "a
are already nearly 10000 Jana-es-
troops In China, ~s'rihuted . Man.
churia. Shantun-, T'entsin and Ian.
kow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
Verdict \ surprise. =.

The verdict ~ not guilty. coming after
so many hours OF argument. wac a sur
prise to every one connected with the
case.
The point which caused the jurors to
ask for further instructions "a few hours
after they had retired Friday cNening
continued la be the one point Of dis-
agreement throughout their discussions
II was regarding ThaW'S intention m
leaving M~att"Hwan. whether n vas a
cTiminal intention or not.
They came back At II 80 O'Clock yes
terday morning to hear the testimony
given by Thaw ON tn, subject read to
them.
In Thaw's testimony he had said that
he believed himself TO be- sane and tn a.
he had been advised by Alfred Henry
Lewis that he would be breaking no
law in leaving Natteawsn. So long as
he used no violence IN doing go.
Justice Pages charge on this quos-
ton was III the jury finds that Thaw
had an honest misconception a. 70 his
rights In leaving Matteawau, It must be
taken into consideration as bearing upon
his intent
The jury retired for the second tine
al - o'clock, noon. At - - they re-
turned and after the usual formalites
the foreman said
W mud that the defendants Harry
X. Thuw, Richard Butter. Eugene Duny.
Thomas Flood and Richard Thompson
are not guilty Of the charge"
You mean asked the court. that
you lind all Of the defendants not
guilty 500
Yes
There VtS q very noticeable mUrmur
In the court room az the verdict Wa
rendered. The our men acquitted with
Thaw all broke into open smiles Of
satisfaction
Thank YOU called out pick Butler
70 the jurors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
F TO
Turks to Give Land " She rsL..
ser>tRu Macedonia.

TT ~ T--T-T-- n ~ TTT =
SOFIA. March ~ Han Nv. sn.~AI
emissary from the Sultan. proposes that
Bulgaria occupy tho area of TUX.
wing northwest or the lime CONNECTING
Euos. On the .Egean. and Md,,. ON ma
Black Sea. on condition mat Bulgaria
= lmultaneously occupies S,rlIa. Me-.
douia. The Premier - non orrr.,a,
but the King says he VIII r,aoi,, Ham
Boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
IN pm Denies Uaying sent Ultima.
tum q china.

TOXIC. March l3--Thc Foreign or q
cdtegorically denied to-day that lap,
hts sent an ultimatum TO CHINA +. %.
iterat"s that the replacement OF tine
expired troops in the garrisons of Nj
churia n Chosen ,CorcaJ are no 49,
essarily connected with the nego'tpt.rs
but the present steps are obviou~,,
tended 20 warn CHINA that she -ris'
comply with Japan's demands