davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16

cases in the United States Circuit court OF
Appeals.
Before leaving here to-day Governor Haf-
mon said that the question of the right o.
state TO regulate interstate commerce.
was an old and conservative doctrine. tie
believed. he said that the majority oil '"e
people were not I'm favor of soaking cor
porations All they wanted was that '"e'
be treated the same as the individual
THE experience meeting" resulted III
many Of the Governors singing the praises
of their native states.
Governor Stubs OF Kansas was the PAL
ticuIsr star OF this session. He told OF 'he
workings of the blue sky law 80 n"'''0N
because II was aimed he said at corpora
tons which had nothing back OF them pu'
the blue sky. This law. Governor otuo's
said. provided that the stock and oonos OIL
no corporation could be sold In Kansas
without the Banking Department placed us
20 X" on them.
Cleaning Things in Kansas.
I'VE are cleaning up everything in Kan
sas." he said. I'VE are driving politics out
of the business Of the state. When | was
elected Governor ! found 49, persons on
the state payroll ON looking II over
found that 100 of them were employed a.
assistant superintendents of ventilation. III
had cost the State of Kansas 1890 day 10
open and shut windows and doors
Governor Shafroth OF Colorado explained
the convict labor law OF his state, "hiie
Governor O'Neal OF Alabama told OF the
many reforms adopted In his state, among
them cal option Law, which he said
worked admirably.
Governor Dix arrived when Governor
Wilson Of Kentucky was telling OF the
glories II his state Mr.. Dix's paper was
in part. as follows:
Every tax ought to he so contrived as
TO take out and keep out of the pockets OF
the people as little a. possible over ana
above what II brings into the pubic treas
urY."
When this sound maxim laid down by
Adam Smith il fully applied TO systems or
taxation the national and state conscience
should inspire every citizen ano properly
holder 10 Cheerfully and Willingly contrib
ute of his wealth and possessions that por-
ton which Is necessary 10 the establish
ment and enjoyment OF good government
and efficient administration.
! have no sympathy with the theory Oh
taxation which finos expression in retala-
tory legislation. Because some sister state
imposes unjust taxes upon our ciuzens 90
ing business there Is no reason, 10 M!
mind. why New York should impose unjust
taxes on the citizens OF that state doing
business in New Y Ork. Rather should New
York set the example OF dealing Justly and
by argument and persuasion seek the re-
pea OF the unjust law.
The call for federal interference in bust
ness is really d CRY for relief from clash
ing state attempts al unfair and unjust
taxation Of business That II why the Ell
feet Of each tax measure outside Of the
state should be as carefully considered as
IL effect within the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
Only legal Side Involved.

The committee expects 10 deal only with
the legal side Of this controversy. and
The action taken Yesterday was one of
orlv ordinary precaution. Every state in
the Union is equally and vitality interested
iu the decision Of this question, as the
riehf of each state 10 regulate its own
internal commerce would ne destroyed
Iy an adverse decision. We expect 70
ascertain as to what cases will first be
considered by the Supreme Court in which
this question will be decided. and II il IS
deemed advisable We will ask leave 70 pre-
sent 10 the court a brief and argument In
support of the right Of the states 10 regu-
lsre commerce wholly within their borders.
The interest Of the Governors was ex-
planned by the fact that Missouri. Kansas
Oklahoma and Minnesota had rate cases
pending in the United States Supreme
Court while Nebraska, Oklahoma. South
Dakota Colorado and Wyoming had rate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
RAIN AND WIND DETER WARD

susquehanna. Penn, Sept 10. - James
Ward. the aviator. did not attempt 10
leave Callicoon. y. Y. to-day a cold raiu
and heavy winds deferred the cross eon-
tinent flyer from going into the air. lie
hopes TO resume hts trip tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
TRANSpACIFIC MAILS

Destination and steamer. Close In " 80
Hawaii VITA san Francisco. Sierra Sept 10, $50
Japan, Corea, China (via Seattle
Ana Mau "SNbe- 80 49,
Hawaii Japan. Corea, China, Phil
ppines via san Francisco). - :. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 4:5l sunset. 500. moon rises. II 81
moons age. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16

The handsome Scotchy ef.
fects enlivening his Dads Far
clothes are to be found iRHf
boys, too. 4
Some not only Scotchy, bGl
Scotch-imported cloths. 2
1t only goes to show how con-
WINGED we are that "nothiDqs
too good for the boy
Fabrics that wear. /
Fine, sturdy trimming.
Careful. strong silk sewing,
Extra staying and reinfoss|
ing. i
Style that might be put ist]
boys suits by a few merck
tailors at double orr priceS1
they would be bothered n
BOYS suits.
Hence, our boys clothia
reputation.
BOYS Fall suits $50 to IN |
Everything else boys need
for the Winter at school. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16

William W Nummey. Esq.
Arkansas City. Kan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER u

Narowiine. P'maribo. RDWI. II 90 n ! ~
Colon f'ristobal. Panama II 80 m a;w
r, Crarae Prunsw'k. Mallory loo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
MONDAY SEPTEMBER -.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY

Brings mall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16

Steamers Roma tBrl. Msrseilles Arcs Castle
CRr) CAPE Town. Dephine Gtsn. Charleston
and Savannah: MaEia fBrl. Baltimore. Princess
Anne Norfolk and Newport News; Navahoe.
Wilmington and Georgetown. PhPous GER.
Flushing: Apache. Charleston and Jacksonville.
Matanzas Havana: Prinz Eitel Friedrich Ger.
Kingston Ballochmyle tErl Cristobal, lh Cuneo
Nor. Port Antonio.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-22

WHAT HAPPENED
Bomb placed in front of house
of Peter Nuccio, AS w. Oak
street. Smothered by sand. Slight
explosion. $40 damage. Nuccio
said to have received Black Hand
letters.
Passengers on haywood car
objected to paying two fares. Car
wrecked.
Once again. How about clos
ing Freiberg's?
Inspector Hunt has dropped
bribery cases against the misery
persons who offered him a paltry
500.
81 think that if low wages, in
temperance and public dance
halls could be eliminated we
would all be happier. "-Munici-
pal Judge Goodnow. He advises
as cure good churches, good
schools and parents with brains"
Why not better wages for the de-
partment store girls, who have no
chance to attend good schools"
and have no place to go for
amusement, but the public dance
halls.
The federal grand Jury is to in
vestigate charges of perjury in
volved in certain contradictory
statements" made by witnesses
before the Lorimer committee.
Inspector Spurn- a Hundred
Hunt says a Chicago murder can
not be purchased for 81, as stat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-22

N CHICAGO TODAY
at funeral of John Sal1o, who liv-
ed at 2123 Wentworth, refused to
let 5 men ride in vehicle. Men
fired at him. Missed, but injured
horse. All escaped.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fort, 2735 S.
Michigan, robbed of purse con-
tanning SIS by man as she was en-
tering her home.
w. D. Mitchell, Fithian, Ill,
farmer, told police he had been
swindled out of $500 by three men
who met him in Northwestern
station and induced him to bet on
horse race.
Any girl can starve to death on
So week.
Government attorneys now UNI
derstand how little they under
stood federal judges when they
thought they were going to force
Beef Trust to trial last Monday.
]. Ogden Armour has donated
$1,000 for education of farmer
boys. Ogden's great little phil
anthropist. Also some beef pack
er. But he hasn't been tried yet.
Packers Buy Generously"
Headline in Tribune. Jesse! But
that's not the way they sell.
Scalpers are selling SIS seats for
grand opera at $7-a full weeks
wages in a big store.
Willie Hearst papers have
moved into the chop suey joint.
Go to the Land Show, oh We
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-22

DefOre the LOrlmer committee.
Inspector Spurn- a Hundred
Hunt says a Chicago murder can
not be purchased for 81, as stat
ed by S. S. Mcclure, magazine
man. Hunt says he never knew
of murder being bought for any
price.
Kaid Bolton, ex-English army
officer, injured in aeroplane fall at
Pullman. Machine wrecked.
Louis Roubeck,3 driving hack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11

disposition by the court, she voiced
her opinion Of San Francisco police
IN no uncertain terms.
"They are certainly hot bunch
Of sleuths," she said. They couldn't
follow a lantern up a dark alley. or
else they would have found US long
ago, for we walked Up Market st.
every day"
Kelley appeared to regard his ar
rest as a Joke.
Investigation showed that the
couple and the two children we're
forced to undergo many thrilling
experiences following the kidnapping.
Last Tuesday mornings they en-
harked In a fisherman's launch at
Harbor View and started across the
bay. A violent storm was raging
and the party narrowly escaped
death. They landed on the Alame-
da shore and remained in hiding for
several hours and then recrossed
the bay All Wednesday night they
remained in a fisherman's hut and
then moved To an apartment house
al Jones and Clay sts
Attorney Metson, chief counsel for
Henry. announced this afternoon
that he would prosecute everyone
connected with the kidnapping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11
SIS, 900 IN CIGARS
UNIVERSITY LEGACY

NEW YORK. April lin
cluded in George Crocker's
legacy OF 81 100000 to Column
bia university, it was learned
today, there is some $4,000 in
fine cigars. The university
trustees are puzzled about the
cigars, as they don't know what
disposition to make OF them.
A lawyer will be consulted and
If the cigars are classified as
household goods and furniture
they will be sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11
NEW TRIAL
FOR DR..
HYDE
n rai'ss Pr. l,s ass'.a .,,,,s VT n'ree' 70

N rniied fr~-@ lessfed wire harcrt v"
~ SEATTLE star offlee.l
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, April
a-lBullstin. l--Thc state su'
..sue court to-day reversed the
..ssl eourt's decision OF c. II, Hyde
- ,hs murder OF Col Thomas IA.
sxops, and remanded the case for
xtrial
The opinion which grants Dr.
a,ss new trial Is 10000 words In
ssrtA. The reversal OF the lower
,enrt i based on many errors. In,
.hsssnx the admission OF testi-
nepy 10 the deaths ~ members
4 The swope family other than Col
rsas. n. Swopc-f0r whose al
szed poisoning Hyde was con
vsetsa. of the illness Of others
sum typhold, Of evidence that
rrsnlde caused SWope's death
sAen symptoms showed that the
aalh Of Crisman SWope occurred
ssA practically the same symp'
nms. though there was no cyt'
leuee thar cyanide had been given
c1risnan Swope. and because OF
b revocation Of Hyde's bond dur
hx the progress of bis trial. The
glaion adds
RegArding the question as 10
yAssher there vas substantial evi.
fsuee that the defendant poisoned
Crisuan Swope. We are con
strained 10 hold that the evidence
snld-Not authorize the submission
Il thar question to jury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11

Life Is not worth living. nov
that Edna Is gone
That Is what Frank Smith. &c
years old. told his friends in
Georgetown last Thursday.
Today he Is a suicide.
Despondent and arieving over
the loss Of his bride-to.be. Frank
Smith. bartender In the Hillside
saloon. residing AZ the Monroe ho-
tel. s0s Yesler Way. ended bis life
yesterday afternoon by drinking a
bottle OF carboiic aetd.
Smith was engaged TO Miss
Edna Purdy. daughter Of O. A
Purdy. Of sss Harney St. George
to~n. when the latter died. Feb.
10. last. The couple we're TO have
been married as soon as Smith Oh
tanned a decree of divorce from
his present wife He would have
received the divorce tomorrow.
Actions Suspicious
Smith, who had continued his at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11

saving her life.
The trouble arose." said Mr..
Roife, when my wife went out
yesterday under the assumed name
of Miss Dyer and secured posi-.
ton. | being a man of skill in my
vocation. considered myself capa-
BILE of supporting the family. When
she came home with the news
objected, and the result was the
quarrel"
The couple had been married
only nine months. and had quar-
relied often, according 10 the neigh
bors.
The woman was taken TO the
Municipal hospital last night,
where she is resting easy today,
with all the chances of recovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11

tention TO the Purdy family. had
often aroused the suspicion u tbs
family since the death Of the
( daughter.
Last Thursday be called Nrp.
Purdy over the phone 20 bid hef
good bye. When asked the nature
OF bis going away he replied that
( be was going where Edna vas. aH
there was nothing here for him,
The family. taking turns at the
phone. attempted 10 divert his
mind from bis worry and cheer him
up. They evidently discouraged him
temporarily. az he seemed IN fairly
good spirits when he visited the
family Sunday.
Mrs. Purdy said there had been
marked change in the man ever
since the girls death. Az times he
seemed almost dcllrlous.
Smith belonged TO the interna.
tional Union Of nartenders and
was a member of the Fraternal
Order Of Eagles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11
WIFE TRIES SUICIDE WITH
POISON AFTER A QUARREL

Drinking n mixture Of carbolic
acid. strychnine and morphine.
Mrs. Bessie Rolfe. 30 years old,
wife of William Rolfe. carpenter
employed by Aldrich and Hunt on
the Bon Marche job. made an un.
successful attempt to commit sui
eide In her apartments. 224la
Minor nv. NJ. last evening. She
had been quarreling with her hus.
band, II is said.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Louis I. Silvain. who resides
across the street, heard the frantic
cries of the children, who were
crying that their mother had TAX
en- poison. He FASTENED to the
Rolfe home and administered an
emetio to the woman. undoubtedly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE HICKTOWN BEE

kucl Noyes celebrated his seth
birthday today by splitting half
cord OF wood His son Wili won a
pipe In the bowling tournament last
night.
jerks Emporium says today that
as there amt much cali for meat
during holy week, they viii sell IL
less than cost
II was pretty windy In Depot
Square today and we noticed that our
Hicktown girls are already wearing
their low shoes,
Miss Amber Deede Of wilicr Creek
Is visiting Miss Pansy Tidds,
It's funny how some men can put
up swell front with nothing more
than clean shave and camphor
neckue pin, Lafe Watertower sniek-
cred this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11
WILSON
COMING

Gov. Woodrow Wilson, OF New
Jersey, probable progressive Dem
ocratic candidate for the presi-
dency of the United States. will be
in Seattle next month. Gov. VIII
son will be entertained by the DEM
ocratic State committee, the Uni
versity club. the Princeton club
and the faculty OF the state uni
versity.
The presidential boom of Gov.
Wilson is attaining considerable
proportions, especially among the
progressive democrats of the new
er school. While he has not made
politics a business, he has made II
study and has written more ON
questions of government than the
average officeholder knows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11
Will R. RS Escape

Judge Hanford yesterday took
under adyisement the assessment
levy OF 1907. as II affects the
Great Northern and Northern Pa
olfic. Attorneys for the railway
companies argued that the county
had no right to raise the levy from
s60.6g0 10 sl06.20S on N. =. prop
erty and from s2i.ss3.s7 TO $Se.-
3g0.59 on @. N. property. Deputy
Prosecutor Evans showed that
other property had been raised so
per cent while that Of the rail
roads went up only 30 per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11

from unions and sociological work.
ers who admired the constahcy with
which Johnson stuck 10 his single
tax and municipal ownership ideas.
Estimates today are that John
sons estate will be found to be
worth less than 100000. When first
elected mayor OF Cleveland, John
son was worth millions. Most OF
this he expended In his long fight
to munlcipalize the street railways
and TO obtain three-cent fares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11
AIR TRUST
IS NEXT

tny tnited Press leased Wire Direct 10
N~affir star ufftc~.f
NEW YORK. April Airmen
today are all "at sea" over the
statement OF Claude Grnhame-
Whites lawyer that he had advised
the English aviator not TO defend
the suit brought against him by
the wrights for alleged infringe.
meut OF their asroplane patents.
Aviators contend that II White
permits the suit 20 so by default.
the wrights will be able 10 secure
lnjunctlons agaiDht nearly every
flyer In the United States. giving
them virtually a monopoly OF the
air
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11


KANSAS CITY. April IL - In
krmed today that the supreme
uurt had ordered new trial OF
tAs ease In which he was convicted
Il having poisoned Col Thomas II
sxope. Or. b. c. Hyde declared
.inseif nnch disappointed that he
szd not been freed
The conviction should have
rssrsed outright said Hyde. u
hare 50 far been sustained by the
krdresses OF countless friends.
tko believed in my innoceree. ar
veil as by the idea that under our
s7siem Of laws. while mistakes BY
usris and iuries may temporarily
h;ervene. In the end justice is
zre TO prevail. I look forward
rish confidence TO full acquittal on
~ next trial | have learned that
nan can stand anything with a
wife Ike mine. believing In and
Hstaining him.
Mrs Hyde said:
I know the law will give my
ashland back TO me. not because
hFe him or because he loves me,
~ because he is innocent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11

(By United Press f,eased Wire Direct 10
Seattle star Offise.b
SAN FRANCISCO. April IL
Mrs. Iva May Henry, her two
children and S. Foster Kelley
the banker Of Seattle. are In the
custody this afternoon Of
deputy sheriff. They were ar
rested while speeding down Mis-
sion 81. In an auto mobile. Mrs.
Henry, who is the divorced wife
OF Albert Henry, Seattle bank
clerk, broke down and wept
while being taken 70 police
headquarters. She refused TO
make a statement.
While Mrs. Henry refused 70 dis
euss the events leading up TO the
kidnapping Of her two children from
the St. Streuver apartments, where
they had been left In the care Of
Miss Pearl Wyckoff pending their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11
MAN WHO AMUSED
BOY RUN DOWN
BY AUTO DIES

Leland Pynh. the 7-year-old lad
that was run down yesterday by an
auto owned by DIR. II. NJ. Rininger
and driven by Harry Johnson, died
last night In the Municipal hospital.
johnson, who resides at 1917 18th
ay., was arrested and later released
on his personal recognizance, after
an investigation had been made.
According TO Johnson, the young
ster was riding the back Of grocery
wagons, etc. as they would pass
his house. In making a rush from
one wagon to another the boy ran
IN front OF the machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11
WILL PREFER CHARGES
AGAINST PATROLMAN

Fowler Carbon who was beaten
by policemen in front of the Wash
ington hotel where he was waiting
last Thursday TO get glimpse OF
Col. Roosevelt, has decided 10 place
evidence before the civil service
commission to show that the attack
was unwarranted. He has eight
witnesses TO prove that he was
struck without cause. The charges
preferred by Carbon are aimed par
ticularly at Patrolman Boyd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11

The lucky peo
PIE are Mr. and
Ars Hugh Al
len. and tn g
Yoang 'un Is a
boy. tipping the
beam at eight
pounds and a
half Some boy.
lhzi.
Allen IS a
member Of The
Star editorial
staff, and Just
At pregenf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11
KILLED BY SHOCK;
PLUNCES 20 FEET
. andM othe and Two

| Twisting and turning through the
air for 20 feet. the -itfeiess body
Of Harry oiIlls, ~, 2s42 w. 64th
st., fell with a shud 20 the pave.
msnt below yesterday afternoon,
after he had been Instantly killed
by coming In contact with a high
tension wire carrying $1,000 volts.
The wire was strung about q foot
snn q half away from the ledge OF
tho building on which young ciills
~as working. Ne was helping In
the eorniee work on the Coon Dip
building al Maynard and klnk eta.
shock Daxes Others.
when the accident happened he
~aa lacking sheetina on the very
corner OF the building. The shock
went through him and passing into
the metal cornice dared half q dor
en- brlckiayers who were working
several feet away. None Of these
wac Injured.
A more experienced man might
have objected 10 working NO near
the danger line ellis. young and
inexperienced. didn't realize that
be was so near death.
Gitlls bent over 20 do his work
As he raised his head he evidently
touched the wire In some manner.
instantaneous death resulted from
the Hhoek. and down the entire
height OF the building Glllis
plunged.
City Not Notified.
III we had been notified Of the
construction Of the building 80
near our wires" says supcrintend-
ent of Lighting J. D. Ross. "as IL
usually done BY contractors. We
would have removed them.
Hans Peterson of the Alaska
building Is the contractor This
morning Ross ordered the wires re
moved
Supported Entire Family.
CIllin tread near the danger hor.
der which older hands would have
avoided because way back Ia Win
nipeE his father lies helpless with
spinal tuberculosis. 30 badly strick.
co that u \. immigration officials
win not permit him to come 20 this
conntr,.
He took tho chance that brought
death because AZ HIS home In Bal
lard his mother II n bed ridden In.
valid. because his is.ycar-oid sis.
ter marguerite must stay at home
10 take care Of her. and his il-year.
old sister Frances Is too young 10
earn anything. ellis. despite his
dangerous work. was drawing onl =
tf2 per week.
"its n tragic case" says Deputy
Coroner Borthwick. NO criminal
negligence can be shown"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11

day by which all business will be
suspended during his funeral, which
probably will be followed by great
memorial service. The body will be
taken by train to Brooklyn, N. u,
where II will be buried in Green
wood cemetery.
Prominent men from all over the
nation today are flooding Johnson's
family with kilograms Of coincidence
and many messages are coming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11
unT FOR Boy
MURDERER

say FRANCISCO, April IL
,no'nng on the theory that Guy NJ.
Aaasburg OF Alameda was mur-
s'ed, Plnkerton detectives today
- searching the Barbary coast for
IN ne clue that would lead to the
".nuty OF his slayers.
= mulberry, say the detectives, was
~ motive for the crime. They
'h, out that II would have been
.possible for the link cuff but
~. Az 70 have slipped from the safety
.a.s nes IN Lansburg's shirt. and
spa that they we're removed by
slayers before the body was
A,osn into the bay.
x III Landsburg, mother OF the
.vahg man. is confident that her
". W was murdered, and says she
n A spare no expense to run down
'A murderers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11
EXT RA

tBy aiied fre@s Leased wis~ Direct Go
seattle star Offiee.l
NEW YORK. April H.
The grand jury this afternoon
indicted Max Blank and Isaac
Harris. owners OF the Triangle
Shortwaist company, for man
slaughter in the first degree as
a result OF the recent fire in
which l45 people lost their
lives.