davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
MAN HURT; POLICE IGNORE 1T.
Two OF Them Helped to Garry Hsrrigan
Home, but Asked no Questions.

Home, but Asked no Questions.
David Harrigan. 10 years old, collector
for the Campbell Soup Company. was car
ried unconscious to his home, 34l Spring
street, at 1880 Saturday night by Patrol
men Crowley and Trainor OF the Ma dougal
street station and two other men,
Neither Crowley nor Trainor made any
effort to find who the other men we're or
whether Harrigan had been injured. Har-
rigan didn't regain consciousness yester-
day morning and DR.. Nolan Of Al CT arlton
street was called in. He found that l1arri-
gan was suffering from hemorrhage of II Q
brain and also that his face was bruised.
DR.. Nolan reported the matter at the
Ma dougal street station and hen Coroner
Goloenkranz was asked to take an ante
norton statement. Police Captain Bren-
nan had not heard anything about HGr-
rigan's injuries from the two policemen
who carried him into the house and when
he questioned them yesterday they told
him that they thought Harrigan was drunk
and had helped to carry MIN into the house
because he had two friends with him who
were taking care Of him.
They hadn't asked for the names Of Har-
rigan's friends, but said that they could
find them. They did succeed in finding
Frank Mannix Of 70 Charlton street, one Of
the young men who helped carry Harrigan
into the house. The policemen also dis
covered that Harrigan had been with a
young woman named Kate Cornell during
the evening.
Mannix and the young woman were taken
to the station house and put through an
examination by Capt. Brennan. The cap
tain said later that the young woman had
told him that she rad been with Harrigan
all the evening and that he had been drink
ing heavily. She said that she was walking
across Greenwich street near Spring street
with him when he fell and struck his head
against the stones. Then Mannix and ans
other man picked him up and started to
take him home
Mannix told a similar story of the acct
dent.
They were both detained at the station
house pending the decision Of the Coroner
as to whether or not they should he placed
under arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
PLAN TO PREVENT STRIKES.
Amos j. Bailey OF New Hampshire Wins the
$500 Prize offered by Boston Man.

BosroN, Oct. 4.-Last February George
A. Angel, in behalf Of the American HUI
name Educational Society. offered prize
Of $500 for the best plan Of preventing
strikes received by or before July 1. Gov.
Bates appointed f. H. Clement and Mayor
Collins appointed James jeffrey Roach
as members of the committee to choose
the winner, and these selected as third
member Benjamin F. Trueblood, secretary
Of the American Peace Society. The winner
Of the contest, now announced, 10 Amos
J. Bailey Of Meriden, N. II,
Mr.. Bailey says that four parties are
interested in strikes, namely. the employer,
the employed, the public and the Govern
ment The main conclusion arrived at
Is in favor of the creation OF Industrial
courts which shall have the same powers
to try questions coming up between capital
and labor that other courts. already estab-
lished, have to try other matters, with
similar rights Of appeal from the lower
to the higher courts
The intention il that there shall be a
Quick decision on all questions coming
before these courts and that there shall
be no stoppage Of labor while the questions
workers refuse to refer the matters in dis
pute to these courts, and determine to stop
labor, then the Government. under decree
OF the courts, shall have power to supply,
so far az possible. the places OF the strikers
by other men until the questions in dis
pite are settled and the workers ready
to return TO labor. Regarding what men
should be employed by the Government,
the plan. does not speak, but Mr.. Angel
suggests that 1t might be by enlisting an
Industrial corps of the United States Army
and perhaps similar bodies in the States.
who should be employed ordinarily on pub
lie improvements and which, for the pro-
lection Of the public, could be ordered
at any moment to supply, 80 far as possible,
the places of strikers at coal mines and else
where until the decisions of the industrial
courts should make 1t unnecessary to en-
y,lov them longer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
FIT NEW CRANK SHAFT AT SEA.
II Took the Engineers Of the syracusa
Elght DAyu.

Overdue nearly two weeks, but ship
shape and Bristol fashion. the Slom n
Lins freight steamship Syracuse got in
yesterday from Santos and Victoria,
Brazil, with { II We II and new crank shaft
laboriously fitted by Chief Engineer Step
and his staff while the fre ghter, under
influence Of current and storm. drifted
800 miles. It took eight days to take out
the old crank shaft. weighing two and a
half tons. and fit in the new.
The crank shaft ia the inner end OF the
main aiAaft. containing the crank by which
the whole shaft is revolved The old shaft
broke in a eoutheasterly gale on Sept. 10,
when the ship was seven days out from
Victoria and about four degrees north of
the equator. Second Engineer Bitter had
steam shut OF within a minute. An ex-
animation Of the break showed that it
couldn't be repaired. and the chief engineer
and Capt. Wil!hoft decided. after con-
sultation. to put in a spare shaft. carried
in recess Of the engine room.
They were surprised to find that the
thirty-six bolt holes In the flange coupling
Of the shaft were ~ inches, or v Of an
inch smaller than the bolt holes Of the
coupling to which the crank shaft was
to be attached. All that could be done
was to ream out the holes. The engineers
had no reamer or other necessary tools. and
SO they made them. which took three days.
Then it took four hours to ream out each
hole. The old shaft was taken out and
the new one shipped with the help of tackle
made fast to the engine frame. sixteen OF
tho crew working on the job. The weather
at times was riotous. and tho freighter
shipped several seas. which did no damage.
After the chief engineer had pronounced
the engine good AZ new 1t was started up.
The Syracusa thereafter came along at her
usual speed Of about 0 Ia knots. In her
drifting she had got 200 miles closer to
New York. No steamship passed her
while she was repairing. and that why
1t was surmised that she was In serious
trouble
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
FOR THE PEABODY MUSEUM.
Important Stone Age Specimens Secured
by Prof. MacCurdy In Europe.

New HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 4.-Brof. George
G. McCurdy, curator of the anthropologisal
collection at the Yale-Peabody Museum,
has just returned from Europe with import
ant collections for the museum. In south
ern France he obtained many valuable
specimens in the caverns ard rock shelters
inhabited by paleolithic man. In Belgium
he made collection representing practically
the whole of the Stone Age n Belgium,
including the so-called eoliths Of the late
tertiary and early quarternary deposits.
Arrangements have been perfected for
important exchanges, with the British,
Museum, the Royal Museum Of Neutral
History, Brussels, and the Music Cinqusn-
tonaire. Several boxes Of specimens have
already arrived at the Peabody Museum
and others are on the way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Division supreme Court Recess,
a and sasa CITY court 9Ssi1s 'Fo orders
e, SRTs" s.sa f. Ss1.
s sss 81: s go ?s 2 49, ' ss 81. s ss
ss ~ s * IS - 81 y SO 81 81 S is
causes. Nos, $500 si72. 2sl5, 2s4i 6ss, l2s2 a04.
s 49, s ss s. s ,sSs sS s i1ss ,s SO
si5a. 2so sss 2217, 22oo ll2a, 1877. e2T 400 222S
s ss c -: - 2 ssss ? s,. Ssss ;s
$40 rs TO- a rs ga s55 81 's 17s S. &,
ps % H. pey' y:-6asss ,rpm Par ~ Part W.
Elevated ss ise os g' . osps a., s sSs5
tet7 s3s7, Ssss 1850 1850 1905 io7sa ii7S, lsi7
ioa4o HAS 1879 il7i1 1922 Ils40 iisSs as,s
: sss s G s s ASS sl' sass ' 's 49, ass.
ss H sis. siie sal7. s'ia $500, 1852 s5ss sSs4
SS:; M II ill., Is ~:
iiss 'Ss ?S;s III H. 3i ss h. s 3:ss
Gases Case from Par, III. Part yl,-c.ses from Part
IT, ss S ss. Gssss ssss Pss ss lin, p'5 S. v 5os
,os $50 aSi2 1852 1904 27ss 1900 500 a2eo li2ss
IosSo. 1850, 500. Part lX.-No day calendar
part X-Cases from Part VIII. Part xI-No day
Calendar Gale i Par, XiI;-cuses from Par, VIM Part
wis OF Rosanna Matthews. Joseph Rus'ecki.
Mary A. Standingcr, Ann Reilly. bridget Moran.
FIsdercs Or Trs E, o N s, ss ks
3s$ ss s 49, A. 49, ;s iS 49, i e. 1885,
City Court-Speclal Term.-Court opens at 10
A. ss7 H 49, isc los ss M 81 cis Ill.,
100 iii 49, 4e. 49, aa7 $50 zoos, l24o 1850 1888.
1890 1901 1898 1904 Ias6 100 eao i24s i2S4. 1888.
$50. oss 1902 49, 4s2 "a ss1, iis2 1924 lS0i.
ii00. iisS 1856 ilso ii7a lilo iios 1905 Part Il.
Nos 1924 1902 1904 7la, s4S, 90 sss, HTS. ss9,
1928 1924 1925. 1904 il00 li2 1857 1852 il04. ll1e
isl. Il7s. es3 aos 1886 81 A. 1890; 1873 1872.
i 49, 1871 lssl ~ 1855 IT, 49, i isss i 49, 1885,
400 iIi l+O2 l4O8 i404 1905 1909 1907 1%OG 400,
ili0 l4l i4l2 l4ls, l4i4 hi5, i4i6 lt7 ltis. l49.
ii20 1921, 1872. Part lIi.-Nos 1915 1917, 1910.
1909 e7s zoos llE 1851, lts2 1883. s0s. $40. 9et.
rs isst H. isss la itss H. issS itii. INK
i!, i!s4 1885 1882 1877. l4as 1882 l44o Iasi I!a2
1885, sSl, 100. 500. ssis ssii $50 Msi iils AIS
i1oS !lSs 4i.s !aee 2ss7 .cs. !lse ssss .o9s .,ss
al ;si III; s. s.. Nh ;s S
g. g. i 49, H. H. i iis 49, s 49, 49, nsS i H. ~ &
ills l4ts l4 i44s i4to i4S0 lt6i, !ts3 1903 ~.
IS H Il: ~ ~ i H. Is s's III III: i.s ' 'i' tx tx
1885, 1850
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
MURDER OVER A CRAP GAME
IN THE SAME BLOCK IN WHICH
SCHUMAN KILLED WETZEL.

Little Negro Who'd Won Chased big Negro
Who offered Torn Bill-ROw Started
While the Funerals Of the Murdered
Man and the Suicide We're GOing On
There were two funerals within few
doors of one another yesterday noon in the
block Of West Thirty-seventh street be-
tween Eighth and Ninth avenues. One
was that of Louis Wetzel, who was muir
dered on Friday; the other that of his muir
derer, Frederick Schuman, who killed
himself while the police were trying to
capture him.
While the services over the two bodies
were being held, row started over crap
game which negroes we're having on the
steps of the fac tory at 343. 1t ended with
another murder, and on Tuesday there
will be another funeral lst across the
street.
The man who was shot was Deery Evans.
He was 20 years old and was understood
but .plucky. His grit caused his DEATH
his friends said Evans and several other
colored men had been playing craps for
| about half hour when it came time to reaS
up the game and settle. Evans had role d
| good many @'lebens and William Butler,
who is % and lives at 40 Seventh avenue,
lost 81 to him. Butler offered torn and
ragged bill in payment. Evans kicked at
Butler drew big revolver and fired
| three shots at his understood opponent.
Then he ran down the street, with the
| PLAYERS after him.
The shots all went wild and Evans joined
| in the chase toward Seventh avenue. Butler
was big fellow, but that didn't scare
Evans. Neither did the big gun which
Butler slipped back into his pocket as he
ran. Butler turned down Seventh avenue
and into Thirty sixth street toward Ninth
avenue again. He had gone but a few
feet down the street when Evans caught
| him.
Evans tried to get the gun away. but
| Butler drew it again with his free hand
| and fired twice at close range. The first
| bullet struck Evans in the leg The other
| went through his heart. AS he cropped
| the murderer started to run He hadn't
| gone far when Policeman Flynn grabbed
| him Evans died before an ambulance
came.
| In the afternoon several friends of the
murdered man canvassed the block with
subscription paper picking up quarters,
halves ard one S. bill to give Evans a decent
burial, He wasn't married and his nearest
| relative was brother.
AS the paper WIS passed around groups
gathered ard talked over the shooting
DO yo' know said one. addressing the
crowd. Il had Ell dream dis mornn' of a
shootin' on de block heared three
shots an seen a crowd rInnir' down de
street an | woke UP an run t de windeh
t see Deerv a-cbasin' de big fellnh"
"Dre ms is suttenly wonderful" said the
man with the subscription paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
SEVERAL REWARRIAGES VOID.
California Divorce Law Upheid-Decrces
Not Abolished for a Year.

SAN Francisco. Oct. 4.-The Supreme
Court yesterday sustained the validity
of the State Divorce law. which provided
that decree of divorce shall be an inter-
locutory one, which shall not become ahso-
Lutte until year after it has been granted,
The question is one of great interest, in
volving many cases in which Judges Of
Superior Courts have ignored the
law, which was recently enacted
and have granted final DEGREES, at the
same time expressing the belief that the
legis lative act was constitutional.
In view Of these judicial opinions, seve raj
marriages Of divorced persons have al
ready taken place within the prescribed
time. By the decision of the Supreme
Court these are in effect declared null and
void.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
More Galleries Shut Down.

WILKEsB BARRE, Pa Oct. 4.To-morrow
morning the Pettebone colliery of the Iacka-
wanna company, near this city, will be shut
down indefinitely and the North Mahanoy
collery of the Philadelphia and Reading
company will be closed for the remainder
of the year. The Pettebone employs 725
men and the North Mahanoy 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
Monument to Father G,ennon.

AsBuRY PARK, N. j., Oct. THE granite
monument In Mount Calvary Cemetery In
memory Of the Rev. M. L. Glennon. pastor
OF the Catholic Church OF the Holy Spirit
to-day. Il Il ~ feet high. Father Glepnon
died among the Lakes OF Killarney In 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
Bishop Mcdonnell Lays Q Cornerstone.

Bishop Mcdonnell of Brooklyn yesterday
afternoon. in the presence Of 5000 people
Gid the cornerstone OF the new Polish
.hnrch Of st. Stanislaus at briggs avenue
ana humboldt street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05

II Cure . Geld n one Day
Take LAxstjvs Bromo ouinins Tables. All 9yv6'
eists refund the money II II falls 70 cure. e. ~
Groves signature " on each DOB Ssc'-Asv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
The Weather,

sofa on Saturday was passing over the Lake Regions
yesterday. where the winds were high and ncreas-
ing. to the eastward as far as the New England
coast, Cloudy and rainy conditions prevailed
In the districts bordering the Lakes In the Ohio
Valley and In parts OF New England and the north
em section OF the Middle Atlantic States There
were q few showers In the Northwest and the
Central States due TO colder weather from an area
OF high pressure which was moving down from
the Northwest. The temperature was below frecz-
Ing point in the Northwest. II was warmer In the
Atlantic States.
In this city the day was partly cloudy: wind
fresh to brisk southeasteriy: average humidity
81 per cent barometer, corrected to read TO sea
level. at s A. NJ. 8027; SP. NJ. 1924.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05

WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TO MORROW.
For eastern NsW York and eastern Pennsylvania
shouers In he early morning odrv follosd BY fatr
fdir tomorrow: fresh south 10 southwest Htnds.
For New Jersey. fair to-day and 10 morrow,
except showers early northern portion fresh south
west 10 south winds.
For the District Of Columbia, Maryland and
Delaware fair TO day and to morrow light variable
winds
For New England. fair In south. showers In north i.
ern portion 70 day fair Tomorrow: light 10 fresh
south winds.
For western Pennsyivania and western New York
west TO northwest windS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-25
[00kf0R BIG
BUILDING BOON
InspeCtorsPrepare for An
Extraordinary Demand
for Permits.
PLAN MANY DWELLINGS.
Contractors Getting Ready for
Great Building Activity In
Spokane When the
Season Opens.
PLAN MANY DWELLINGS.

Officials of the building inspectors
department are preparing for an ex-
traordinary rush of applications for
building permits during the next 60
days.
They believe that the demand for
permits to erect buildings will ex-
coed all records of preceding years,
perhaps not in the amount involved,
but in the number of permits issued.
Spokane made a splendid record last
year in the matter Of erecting DWELL
ings. but the contractors now have
that the mark made last year will
be surpassed. In fact. enough build
ings are ON paper to keep them busy
two years.
The number Of permits issued last
year was $50, and the majority of the
buildings planned were erected, the
average cost being $105S. This year
it Is expected that the average cost
will be lower. but that the number
of permits will be increased.
Building operations during the first
two months Of the present year have
been far above the records for the
corresponding period In 1902.
Building Inspector Hanley has
knowledge Of many dwellings to 60
up this spring for which no permits
have yet been secured. A majority
of these are in the outlying districts,
where the price Of property is within
easy reach of those in moderate cir
cumstances.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-25
POOR 10 DUPED
BY White MAN.

An Indian and Irishman figured as
stars at the police court matinee
today. Jim Kelly. according to the
testimony of Jim Bear. Indian, in
vited the latter to drink whisky out
of bottle.
The Indian drank--and while he
smacked his lips the Irishman reliev-
ed him of his grip. They fought for
1t and during the mixup Kelly got
the best of Bear. who cried loudly for
quarter.
Kelly persisted In the chastisement.
The crowd tried to interfere, but he
held them at bay with big Al Colts
revolver. On the arrival of officers
Peterson and Dobkins he surrendered
A fine of $50 and costs was assessed
against him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-25
FOUR RECRUITS
FOR the NAVY.

Since yesterday noon four recruits
have been accepted at the navy re-
cruiting office in the federal building.
They are James Wood Davidson,
hospital apprentice; Alva White, third
class apprentice; Hamilton o. Eaton,
third class apprentice. and Henry c.
Miller, third class apprentice.
Quite large number filed applica-
lions to be admitted into the service
this morning and the examining sur
geon is kept busy examining the can
didates. From now on the recruiting
will settle down to an established
basis. the newness of the thing hav-
ing worn of, and the officers expect
to receive on an average of at least
six enlistments every day until the
end of the week.
Chief Master at Arms Josephson
arrived In Spokane today from San
Francisco. where he had charge of
the boys who were enlisted In the
Montana towns.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-25
SCHEDULE IN
Effect SUNDAY.

The trains which the Great North
ern will put on commencing next Sum
day will be entirely equipped with
new rolling stock. The flyers. Nos.
4 and 2, will have special coaches,
dining cars, sleepers and buffet cars.
The >object will be to make these as
fine as anything In service in the
United States.
The new time table for the flyers
will go into effect at midnight Satur-
day all along the system. No. I, the
westbound train. will arrive here at
2 a. m. instead Of 6:55 as formerly
and depart at 1880 a. m. No. 2, the
east bound train. will arrive here at
$40 instead of at . a. m.
The first through local from the
east will not arrive in Spokane until
March 8. The local for the west will
leave as usual Sunday night. The
through local for the east will leave
here Sunday night Mt $3.50 p. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-25
idaho CASE CAUSES
A STIR IN SENATE

declared that 1t prohibited office
holders seeking aid of senators it was
itself guilty of seeking the aid of
senators to prevent investigation of
its acts.
He declared the actions were fiimsy
and dishonorable and should be In
vestigated. Senator Teller denounced
the interference of the executive
branch of the government and said
this applies to the president as well
as to any one else. The matter was
dropped when Mr.. Spooner withdrew
the letter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-25
PAUL JONES IS
ACCUSED Of Theft.

Paul Jones Is again in Jail. His
historical namesskc or sea-fighting
fame would turn in his grave II he
knew how easily the present Paul
was captured.
For some time past he had been
employed by the Latah Creek laun-
dry. Becoming venturesome the other
day he is alleged to have entered a
room over the laundry and to have
stolen two pocketbooks, containing
the sum Of 81.
This morning Oflcer Miles arrested
Paul without struggle. He is
charged with burglary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-25
AGAIN BEING TRIED
FOR MANSLAUCHTER
Frank Stentz Is in Court for the Second Time
on Charge of Causing Death of bicyCIiSt.

Frank Stentz is being tried before
Judge Richardson today on the
charge OF manslaughter. Stentz. with
three others. was returning. from q
fishing expedition when they ran into
and killed III. w. orion near Cheney.
Orton was on n bicycle and Stentx
and his companions were In farm
wagon.
Stentz was tried and convicted for
this offense In November, 1901. He
was sentenced TO two years at walla
Walla. He took an appeal and was
granted "A new trial by the supreme
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-25
TO ADVERTISE
ST. LOUIS FAIR.

Secretary Monroe OF the chamber
from the Chicago Atlas club, which
is composed exclusively OF repre-
sentative Chicago commercial and
business men, asking that the local
chamber pass resolutions giving the
st. Louis exposition more publicity
In the way OF advertising.
1t is claimed by the club that lack
or publicity was one of the reasons
the Chicago worlds fair was not n
financial success and that the expo
sition to be held at st. Louis in
1904 should profit by 1t and advertise
in n more thorough manner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-25
CROWNED HEADS
!. ARE IN DANGER
Associate of CzOIgosz ConfeSses Detail:
of Gigantic Anarchistic Conspiracy
Against Rulers of Europe.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The police
and steamship detectives are today
investigating a story, which, if true,
nearly all of the crowned heads of
Europe.
Tie revelation has been made by
an italian anarchist that a great Sc
cret international convention will be
held in Paris about March %, when
all plans will be made and lots drawn
to select those to attempt a wholesale
assassination.
Five delegates are now in this city
preparing to sail for Europe tomor-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-25
EX-GOVERNOR SEMPLE
JAILED AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Feb. 25.-Eugene Sem
pie, ex-governor Of Washington and
president of the Seattle & Lake
Washington Waterway company, was
sent to Jail today because he refused
to produce the books of the company
when demanded by the grand jury.
He also refused to answer leading
questions regarding the alleged ille-
gal contract of his company with the
city.
Judge Bell signed the order of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-25

commitment and Semple must stay
in Jail until he yields to the de-
mands of the grand jury.
1t is alleged that the waterway
company Is guilty of bribery with
the city officials and that the books
will show to whom moneys have been
illegally disbursed.
The grand jury investigation re-
veals more corruption every day and
there is scarcely a branch of the city
government free from the faint of al
legged wrongdoing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-25

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-A stir
was created in the senate today when
Senator Dubois called up his resolu-
ton directing the civil service COM
mission to send the senate facts bear
ing on the expulsion of Forshay from
the surveyor generals office in Idaho.
Senator Spooner had a letter read
saying Forshay had been dismissed
because he solicited and received po-
Utica; contributions. Mr.. Dubois Sc
verely arraigned the commission and