davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21

which will require a most careful and
painstaking. investigation" he told his
colleagues. "The governor of Alaba-
ma has no pride of opinion in the mat
ter. When the vacancy occurred and
the question of filling it was put up
to him, he called upon his legal adj
visers for opinions as to his authority;
and he based his action upon these
opinions now submitted"
The Alabama case is the first to
test the authority of a governor to
fill the vacancy since the direct cleo
ton amendment to the constitution
was adopted.
The contest centers around the in
depreciation of the concluding words
of the new amendment to the consti-
tuition providing that the amendment
shall not be so construed as to affect
the election or term Of any senator"
chosen before it became valid as part
Of the constitution. Senator Robin
son asserted in his statement there
were decisions holding that a term
CT office does not end with the death
of the occupant, but that the term con-
tinues until the statutory, period"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21

Mr.. Howard Archer of Sumter, is
visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. James Still, of Blackwell, S.. c.,
is the guest of MI. Jack Wise.
Mr.. E. M. Moreland and daughter,
Miss Anna Hall Moreland, of Char
lesion, S. c., are visitors at Mrs. w.
T. Kimsey's, near Horse Shoe.
Mrs. w. Acker and daughter, Miss
Mabel, Of Atlanta, are the guests of
Mrs. L. T. Williams.
Miss Pearl Morgan, of Knoxville, is
visiting relatives in the city.
Miss Maud Hunsucker, of Rock Hill,
has returned to the city and is a guest
at Wilson Cottage.
Little Miss Edna Gage Morrow of
Marshall, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A.
P. Gallamore.
Mr.. Geo. Hutchinson who has been
visiting in the city, left Saturday for
his home at N~ewberry.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21

NuTOIIud.
Congressman Goodwin, chairman of
the committee on reform in the civil
service, is o reform in the civil SER
vice, is on the war path against the
official sof the railway mail service
who are responsible for the placing of
negroes in positions of authority over
white mail clerks in North Carolina
His anger was aroused by the receipts
of a letter from the mail clerks run
ming out of Wilmington, who complain
ed against having to take orders from
negroes. He is not altogether oppos-
ed to the promotion of negroes but
believes they should be segregated and
placed in authority over their own
race"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21

with nitro-glycerine which they pro-
posed to obtain from a railroad con
Etruction camp. Hundreds of pistol
ard rife shots were fred when the
dynamite was exploded. but so far as
car be learned no others were injured.
Governor Blease was appealed to
late tonight to call out the militia to
protect Fair. He refused, but an
nounced that he would order a special
term of court to try the negro.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21

Many Changes Said to be COntem.
plated in Personnel of Customs Ser.
vice by Collector Watts.

pIdtCu III cTSUuHcA VI CuSGVAAS OOA"
vice by Collector Watts.
A special from Washington dated
Aug. 10, to the Asheville Citizen says:
almost a complete house cleaning
may be expected among the deputy in
ternal revenue collectors in North
Carolina shortly. Collector Watts held
a conference today with Commissioner
Osborne and the civil service commits
sion to familiarize himself with the
rules governing the ousting of the
present deputies and replacing them
with men who have successfully pass
ed the examinations for deputies held
in the state within the past few days.
While a number of democratic depu-
ties have been appointed pending the
examinations they took last week, the
greater number of republican hold
overs will be discharged in the next
few weeks as 500 as the list of eligi-
bles is made up from the hundred or
more other applicants who have just
taken the examinations. 1t is proba-
bic that within a month from now it
will be hard to find a republican en-
ploye in the, internal service in North
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21
DESPERATE MOB
DYNAM|TES JAIL
Spartanburg is Scene of Terrific En-
counter in Effort to Get at Negro
Charged With Assault

Spartanburg, S. c., Aug. 18.-Three
men, Frank Eppley, J.. c. Owensby and
John Turner were seriously wounded
tonight when a mob stormed the our
tY Jail in an effort to lynch Will Fair,
a negro prisoner, charged with assault
ing a young white woman lear here
today. Sheriff White and a deputy,
facing the mob alone, repeatedly
drove them back with pistol shots
when they advanced with battering
rams.
Members of the mob finally return
ed the fire and in the darkness the
three men were struck. They were
not fatally wounded but were taken to
a hospital for attention.
The young woman was assaulted in
a lonely farm house this morning in
the absence of her husband.
Several charges of dynamite were
exploded late tonight by the mob in
effort to enter the iail. After they
had blown down a portion of the outer
wall they were impressed by the show
of strength inside the Jail and retired,
but threats were made to return later
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21
GLYNN IS LAWFUL
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
Such is Opinion Rendered by the At.
tOrney General of Empire State
Situation Unchanged.

0AOudU1Ou OHCuduSOOS
Albany, N. Y, Aug. 1S.-Lieutenant
Governor Martin H. Glynn is the law
ful chief executive of New York state
pending the outcome of impeachment
proceedings against Governor Sulzer,
according to an official opinion handed
down today by Acknowledgement Thos.
Carmody to Secretary of State Mitchell
May. Mr.. Carmody holds that the as
sembly was within it's rights in insti-
tpting impeachment proceedings at an
extraordinary session.
when the governor is impeached
by the assembly" says the opinion,
"all of his powers are automatically
suspended until he has been acquitted
or the Impeachment proceedings dis.
missed by the court of Impeachment.
In the meantime the lieutenant govern
or acts as governor. This is the plain
intent of the constitution. Any other
construction would nullify it's express
provision"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21

There will be am ice cream supper
at Hillgirt Saturday night for the ben
eft of the Episcopal church. Every
body invited.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Ralph M. Park
er, U. s. army, and Mr.. G. Thompson
Williams, organist and choirmaster Of
St. Michael's and All Angels Episco-
ral church in Baltimore, have been
visiting at Mrs. A. M. Parker's, Flat
Rock.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21
CLAYTON MAKES FIGHT
FOR SEAT IN SENATE
GOcernOr 0'NeaEs Senate AppOintee to
Present Credentials to August Leg
iSlatiVe Body.

Washington, Aug. 1S.-The fight to
seat Henry D. Clayton as senator from
Alabama began in earnest today. A
statement by Senator Robinson, of Ar
kansas, UNFOLDING Governor O'Neal's
action in appointing a successor to the
late Senator Johnston became public
early in the day and at the close of the
senate's session to night, Senator
Bankhead, of Alabama, asked permits
sion for the public printing of the legal
opinions upon which the governor
based his action.
Senator Bankhead said Mr.. Clayton's
credentials would be presented to the
senate later, but the time had not been
fixed.
"a situation exists in the senate
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21

Mrs. A. J. Miller and daughter, Miss
Alma, of Wilmington, who have been
guests at the Wilson Cottage, left
Tuesday.
Misses Jennie Walsh and Leon Will
ford, of Sumter, are the guests of Mrs.
Gentry.
The evening world., 1913-11-01
"TOO SILLY TO DENY"
is FkAWLEY'S ANSWER
TO S7ILWELL CHARGE.

s,nator Frawley Was asked to-day
n, mis- home. No. 81 East Ninety-sixth
street, abpu, s,llwelvs use OF his name
as recorded In Hennessy's black book"
The Senator adm..;cd he had read 1t
md charae terizci tho whole tale as
too silly TO be worth denying.
"Thers is no head nor tail To those
.hIaeA pook' s.stements," said the Sen
a.or. And you can make for me q
general denial o, everything N II re-
sp.etns me-
IN. senator's attention was called TO
an, abatement that Stll~e.. had said he
,,u,d vontro. seven or eight votes In the
,mpeacnment proceedings as the price
ui MS i sciosutcs
81 suppose," said senator Frawlev.
lsup,ing. n. means ~ that ne cou d
control my vote
IN. senator sad he lad read that
stlwell refused to make any d.srlos-
ur.s until he had received pardon.
You bet ne wouldn't" was the Sen
uor's only comment
The evening world., 1913-11-01
"GLynn Takes His ORDERS"
StiLWeEL Told Hennessu
Hennessy-.Thsy had Il framed up for

Henne.sy--rhsy had It framed up for
Nurtaugh--
Sttiwsll-why. certainly.
There's - much chance Of being par
doned BY 0lynn - there 10 N my fly!sg
to Cold Spring. ! know how oiynn
takes his orders.
Honnessy- Well. Senator. We viii keen
In touch together.
U.-J'n tell YOU what I'll do. will have
q talk with
sthwcil-what can you DOT What's
the use?
Ilennessy-rm glad to have met you.
Senator.
Stilwell-Give me . chance and will
do everything within my power
Hennessy-Now, II you can get these
afidavits that 10 pretty good testl-
mony.
StiIweli--Sow. It's d----n important 10
get this man Frawley. can get
Frawley without the shadow OF q
doubt. and ! can indict Murphy.
U.-Now. let me ask you further-(in'
terrupt.on IN transmsslon).
stilwsll-I dent want to DO auyth,ns
to hurt Tom OMeil. What am telling
you 10 my that he paid
SIC 900 for the nominaton. DOM
know whore he got the money ana how
he paid Il. He paid 91a.oo for his nora'
nation a. Registrar. but that 10 out.
! lawsd uoA; ] lave spoken to Clsncy
about H. You and he have been my
| friends.
iIersssy-The election was over when
| he told about this to
Stilsell--it was. but 1t can't hurt hin
The evening world., 1913-11-01

shsrs." The result OF n was ! said
would do that lie said Wagner viii he
there and will submit a referendum for
New YORK County. you've got TO SO; up
and max. n hght for tine people Of the
bronx You must &c, that through
that way. You've got to submit, an
anne dmcnt for Bronx County and ~
you don't viii Kill you absolutely
Kill, politically and otherwise, kin you
Ne said. I viii see was neI and see
that everything goes through and You
do - ] tell ypu. J said, "Ar. 0urpay,
! am fooLnH the people up thsrs." Ne
said. ~ 49, care; the bill can't 30
through without reference. but you Ars
causing . lot Of trouble; bat tiis 10 the
only way that Il WAL 60 through" SO
/ left nm with that understanding ana
went up to Albany. During tho
Murphy came over & me and
said: "Did You see Wagner" He sail
"Did you See 90"
drew my amendment for New York ana
! drew one for bronx County. moved
TO amend the bill by anne ndment. I got
| W and made = fight for the sake Of
form and followed 1t up In Q heart IL
heart way. ! said: We are not afraid
to fight" and Wagner. ne took MY
Amendment. but he didn't look Il over
That's what got Their
J 30 crazy. ] could explain the whole
thin. to you. Here's the situation.
a!n't got a chance In the world I won
turn YOU down. Now the record shows
the whole thing. ! can prove the fact
that Murphy sent In Nc to see RE
II II was for myself alone. II wuuldn'I
matter. ! fought thps,
fellows With the pressure that WI,
brought 10 bear. ! went In there wit!
seventeen Votes and came out viii
tWenty-eight.
Stawei-i Won't do i.iythln. a5ou
what l agreed to do. You had tina
other statement. bus ! didn't tell 20,
that l would swear to II.
The evening world., 1913-11-01
Could Make an Affidavit
About "This FeLLOU FravLeu''

Stiilwell--l could not 40 before the
Grand Jury without my data and make
fool Of myself. ! can't MAKE . state
,nsut, but ! can make an affidavit ON
ihis fellow Frswicy.
Hsnne sey--You can give that aow
you know, that he could set the man
80 testify.
stl.wal-But no couldn't get him to
testify You know how nard II " u
get that without corroborativs test''
niony.
H.nnessy-Any man In
a certain case IL VII 20 be-
fore the court Of Appeals. Tails tesn'
money will DO direct.
Sulwol,- can SET HIM
for handing the money 10 FFawiey'
con prove II MAS handed 20 fra"ieS
He would be indicted for bribery
Hennessy-I would tell the "ho''
truth.
sti,we,l-why. then. Frawley and
they Will get together and proNe that
! was \ perjurer. ] got to make on,
an aIfidavit to protect myself Win
don't wsnt them 10 turn around ant
cav 1 was y perjurer. not uhiess mn
man In willing. II ] made an anida|'
Frawiey can't get me. he had 10 re
the money some where. cun prove
he got tho money. ! saw tho gentle
-sn turu the money over ~ Srswisy
n I'm going Into IT, hr. xsnnsssy'
Aou't waAt any au0staon eeous psoS'ns
ths facts ana there WIN b no aoao
OF the proof whore the money vs.
ccllsctsa ~ ths bank.
suppose the man said ] turned " "'e
TO stllwe,, and not to FrnNiey' The
where am II Where's the case II Y"
want to convict this man ana p'oie'
everybody we've got 10 do II risht
OTHER THINGS AoOUf tHAW
LEV TO BE INQUIRED INTO,
.,-.-,,- rn.r. a. s,ma lth.r thlnv
The evening world., 1913-11-01
Would DO Anything to Put
Murphy in Jail, Said StilueIl

Stiiwe'l--Evsrythlnr II changed
every tine zee theni, told yo1 what
{ was willing TO do. l will d, 1t to-
day. viii 40 anything To put Murphy
in jail. know what ne has done.
know all ABOUT II. Other pe"p:c don't
know: but II was i;eo would so
ahead and do II myself hut I can't do
II myself. II 10 utterly impossible!
U.-You see steve would
rather talk TO yon ABOUT -
well--what are you talking about.
wouid have to como back II ]
didn't get tn. pardon.
U.-Here's the situation. You are
willing to live with him 20 that tho
Warden can put his hand on you when
you are wanted - interruption In
transin iss!on).
stiiweii--wh,rs would be treated
sood. You don't know what this treat
here for four years than take ANY
chAnges
u.-You need not come hack. Whit
man knows H. The District.Attorney
Will tel. you that
Btiiws.i--I think there's only ore thinx
TO do. Whitman can do anything h"
wants 70 sith . man In here. nave
no chance TO protect myself.
U.-Suppess you went to the District.
Attorney. You don't have to 30 before
the Grand Jury. Supposs you intimate
that
1tiiWsn-Yeu koow e. veil n q
case Of that kind the people are heart
lsao. and yeu cont know the rs0uta'
tioa OF that man 10 you know Mr.
Whitman
Hsnnsssy-I dent know Mr.. Whit
man. any more than
stiWsli-ln the Robin eass-suppos'
you had the rsputa,ion@
0tiiweli-What ! an looking At. Mr.
Hennsssy. y protection. even II don
come hack.
Hsnnsssy-<t V worth while 10 yo'
have not done 20. for you to tell VI
what you have got The Governor can
20 before the people and make a gen
srai statement. Gesi You ought &
have sense enough to know that
etiiweil-l can't do Il.
Hsnnessy-I don't think you will hav
20 come back. wanted to tell you tn
The evening world., 1913-11-01

now. lie didn't carry the money down
to Murphy. That couldn't hurt him.
Gafrney gave him the money.
Hennessy II that could be
used
Shlwsil-1s don't wAnt TO MAKE this
statement uAtil after the election 10
over. Ne will make this statement TO
XII, Charlie Murphy. oaffnsy GOT this
money. he put IL II deposit and the
hank paid over the money, ana Tom
will make . statsmsu. to this eject
and that IL was paid for his nomination.
I don't think Il can hurt him now, bs-
cause these things are outIawsd. You
couldnt indaGt Q maA on that eaA
set ali the informant after the cleo
ton 10 over. ! don't weat Tom to DO .
thing for me now ana wouldn't Do
. thing to hurt him either. oaffAsy
would probably deny H.
hennessy-Why is Il q man like Muir
pny can move these things for years
and years and nobody knows 1T
sdlwsu-1scauss the fellows that
DO Know IL generally Are afraid to come
out. Whsrs ca Murphy get all his
money FRONT Re 10 relliAG n money
he never had An oifios. Z. Murphy was
out" he (Sssnss) would "tuTn "
him" Tomorrow.
After Hennessy left. St!lwslrs brother
visited the convicted man and for q
long time they discussed the plan pro-
posed by Hennessy and declared that
ne thought he was being ''shanshaied''
BY the other people"
III things don't 20 RICH, ana the
! other party kels In A. ALBANY Will
be murdered" said Stiweii
The evening world., 1913-11-01

49, .- ,, ,,.
.... as "a
.s. ~ 49,. -, n,o,.o,
.,s w,
~ ,,
ou ".o -" .'
'"s"", W.
on 'oo' suN''u'eF W.
NO i.''',h s.u "'"' y, ~ ~
'"s' WIZ p'e'He vac r"'"e
The evening world., 1913-11-01

U.--Steve. We want to get only .
statement Of
Exactly. Exactly We don't wan,
any stl,cmcnt-----
u.--Wha, we want IL tn control these
votes. We want to yet Frawley AMI
Murphy. and W. want to get anybody
else that "" can get.
S,ilwell--Why, II I 20 to t-> and
tell these things do YOU suppose they
would convict the Governor"
H-Well 1t hurts tho Governor.
S,llWell-l cant give this statement
now.
Ill don, want II this afternoon.
Stiiwell-I would like TO think sbuu;
u. ! won't say Want I can do. l tell
you cant attack the Assembly, II
wouldn't be WORTH I'VE cents 10 you. II
In my word against Others If there
IN anything | can guarantee l VIII 10
but not against any friend OF mine: no
NOT any one. know things, but !
haven, got the corroborative evidence
Ill told I told MIN
tina, stilwell has 20, many things
about
sulwcil-Tha, was only my word
abou, that
/ Ut would not he dIscredited' not
4 II you were telling the truth.
/ sti,wsn But You can't 20 ON thai
superstition In court; you've got &c
have the proof. So far ~ the Senators
are cone rnsd I tell you could con
troll that Impeachment VAIN - msny
votes, ana know II.
! U.--How many Senators At the pres
ent tia,e can you voueh Tor IN 5000
, latin az iAcle'
Sit viii be about six; II may react
seven. You hroa. when tho hsht eam'
/ Gp they uc.d vaIcus against me and
| had To 80 at tacn an. d..N. them /,
the wall. Jack fitzgerald told mo al
about 1t. h, sad. ley know
because Jack knows to dow
Murply ne tried 10 beat II AM
nght against Paddy SI..Nan. That
how khoA,
The evening world., 1913-11-01
NORMAN r. MACK
DIMES HE GAVE
$4,000 10 MURPHY,

BUFFALO, Nov. I,-Sormnn +. Mack,
fo-rer Chairman Of The Dcmocra lie
mNatlonal Committee, who was charged
by John A. Hcnnessy with having
turned over to Charles +, Murphy S10
collected for campaign purposes. de-
clared the charge to be false In a state
ment given out to-day.
- never turned over TO Mr. Murphy
500 or any other sum Of money col
iected for campaign or other purposes,
said Mr. Mack. An the campaign
money ! received I turned over to the
treasurer Of the Democratic state Com
mittee. and the report Of the committee
The evening world., 1913-11-01

about Frawley that wc were talking
about.
stilweii-Abou, the $500
Hennessy-That measure where he
asked for $4,000 to XIII the bill.
, Stilwell------- knows about that.
but thar can't he mn lie the connecting
link. - came to me and told ne
all about II. I've got "A copy OF the bill,
] can show II. hut II won't count much
Esnnossy-what 10 there sbout him
(HrawisY getting some money frou,
some brewery
stilwsE-I can prove that. Ne will
always take MONEY on those things
Each one Of thsw TO. 5000 . year
from the Brewery Association Interests
| H.nnessy-" hat IA 1t you said abOu,
Foleyf
| Stliwsii--I cant prove y thing ayains'
| Foley he WAS always suspicious or me
and afraid OF me he was always against
mo every time.
| liennessy warden was telling me
about u transac, on where you had some
notes ABOUT 500 In relation 10 this mai
Fra wiley.
| Sllwsii-In the LsFislaturs, thsre's
whore the note was male to him. I oax
prove the money was handed over Il
Trswley. The note was deposited In {
hank down In New York. This 10 tn,
absolute truth. lean prove that. rhsr,
10 NO question but that I can eonvic,
T,awley.
H.nn'ssy--As understand II from n,
report. this was note In advance. som,
Kind o. argument entered into before
tilHeil------------ over anc
Frawlcy didn't 20 to the baaK. Tn, ma,
went there. l went with him TO In,
bank, We got the money In" mone!
was paid to this man handed TO nm
II VAS put In an envelope THIS MAJ
brought 1t over ana handed 't'tp fraw
ley. Frawley knows all about Is
The evening world., 1913-11-01

ahon, II; tho party who was working On
II with me got "le.r," was gctt NJ
II all together You know you can't
get thcse people together when the
papers are shouting We were trying
10 get II together beforehand. to get
Il In black and white. that's what We
wanted to do
Some vague talk by St,iwell followed
dealing with tn. alleged payment OF
$4,000 10 XIII "a certain bill. part OF
which StIwe!i Understood went to
Tammany leader.
SAYS HE WAS AskEt FOR MON.
Ev az MURPHY.
stiiiwsn-why. I have nurphy
whore he threatened me Ana whore he
asksd me for money.
H.--Was that on the Drony County
biii1
saiwsii--Yss. he thssatsnsA me, but
fooled him BY voting on the mega
tive side Of the proposition.
H.-was Wagner mixed M In that
/ Stiiiwell--Yes. Murphy sent for
q Sell. Told him he wanted to see me
about the Bronx County bill. lie made
arrangements to meet me at ~ o'clock
IN Tammany Hall. Just before 10
o'clock the telephone rang. and with
Murphy on tho other end. Tie said
you better not como to see mo u,
Tammany Hall. meet me at Delmon-
ico's viii be there" I said. Very
well. ! will be over there" So I went
over. He had IA big room there. with
him wHs Tom Smith Aid jim Dono
nue. l went upstairs and there wa,
Smith ana Donohuc with Murphy. IL,
told smith ana Donohue to get out 81
the room Murphy and was alon'
In the room when they went out Ill,
said. III you don't do this thing ! an
going TO Kill you politically. ] VA
kill you financially. This thing hal
60; TO 20 that ugh. You've got TO stol
making com LIMA tons with Senators vi
The evening world., 1913-11-01
StilveU Says Bank Record
Will ShOlv TeLL-TaLe Note

Murphy tAat--liow much was that
sio To?
Shlwcli-Sl.N 40 Tor the nomination. hut
not IN hh Ohn name, but the money
Was handed over 10 tho PARTY for the
domination.
H.-1hls other matter which we we're
taking aoout--"ou!d y ho possible To
get coEroborat!ye evidence about tnls
$l2.J0o and so that was pad"
MADE EVERYBODY
"LErRY."
| Suiwell-I am not bure about Il.
was working on II when the papers
came out and everybody xras ''lssry''
The evening world., 1913-11-01

Hennessy--.where Is the note!
Stliwell-I wan. TO get taai note u pos
s!ble: tire bank has made record OF It.
Hennessy iol ar. pretty sure 'ou
can get tls many
Stilwell-you EH1w ! can, ] can get
hu AFFIDAVIT They we're uyins TO Get
this thins down IN the Tomos,
U--Thats VIA, | am afraid Of
Stuwel-l cau 90 tbs thing. But I'm
net Eoing ~ PVT M scif In position
% takIns AZ chances 1: they don
waAt 20 do MA; Ia r.sht ] will DO the
y.Ght thing With them.
H.-Jhis nou,ins tiou-yeu thiak II VA
The evening world., 1913-11-01
boy skater Killed by Auto Tpurk.

4 tWelVe'year'oId hoy. unidentified,
was struck and killei to-day By mo-
tor truck OF tho Contract Vending Com
any In fifty-r.st street, between First
and Second avenues. TIE boy WAS roll
er skating. George Wagner. driver Of
the truck. shouted and waved mis- arm
20 warn the younSster to sheer ON, but
the boy skated into the front OF the
truck and MAS crushed, He died ne
fore DIR. WRIGHT could get him to Flower
Hospital. Wagner went TO the East
Fifty-arst street station to surrender
himself, but was told there was no
charge xgsinGt him.