davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-09-24

tGa odboGka ndrodni pokladny,
byla by 1plnG bezmocnou Y rukou
davn, Vojsko 4 Governors IT,
land mobIo pry by tam byti We
dvHndcti minutdch.
Teplou6ko Y California.
Nejparn6jM den zazila CaIifor-
ME minuIy ttyrtek, kdy rtut V to-
plom6ru yysplhaIa 80 NJ na l27
stup6h Y Silver Lake, Nnacnd
skodN m 1rodt byIa timto We.
drem zpdsobena.
Synov6 obvinGni 20 Zavra&deni
Otce.
Obvin6ni ~ spoludtastenstvi na
zayrazdGhi otGc, j. G. llammonse,
Oscnr llamm0ns. obchodnik =
Dunneg0n, Mo, a Albert n Art
hur lIammonsoyf, zdmoani far.
mari ~ Cedar OItfesn, Odkhzhni
byIi X trcstnimu soudu We Stock.
ton, Mo- minuly GtyHek, T6lo
stnr6ho llAmmonse, No trent stfel,
n$ml ranami, nalczeno byIo V 81.
Dc na jeho farm6 Y okresu Cedar
~, 6eryna. Tfi synoy6 zatfeni
byIi Deddyno pfi dr0zebDim pro-
deli pozdstaIosli jieh otce, kdezto
ttyrS syn, Lloyd IIommons, OBJ
yiDdny staten \ vypdlcni ran, joz
zp6sobiIy smrt 0ic0yu, nebyI do.
padcn, stat hodlh dokazovati, ze
dtyri synoyf spikli ~ IN GGcIem
sproyod6ni Otcc se sV6ta, ably ~
mohIi zmocnilI jeho anafn6 pozh.
EaIosti PonGvndz ncmohIi sIozi-
ii z6ruhl Gdstcc 100000, byli IL
vGznGni.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-09-24
Gen. Miles "pob6hne" do kon
RreBu.

We Fitchburg, Mass. oznameno
Y sobotu, he gen, Miles, b}vaIy
yrchni yeliteI armddy, budc Sc IL
chazoti o zvoIcni do kongrcsu ma
misto uprdzdn6nG 6mrim kon.
gresnika W. II. Wildera. Gen.
Miles 80 hldsivaI k strant demo
kratickG, aysak nyni bude se IL
chdzcti zyoIeni jako rcpubIi.
kan.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-09-24
Gen. Otisovi poslAna druhA
homba.

rodruht ye tf,eh leleeh ohra
Avn hyl homhoa iiset sen llarFi
soma oiray otiss, malltrit los
Angeles 'r,mss, i,ehi hudosa ul
tsna dyuamiiem | tilua laln =
unlkl araan issi tasluhoa hdela
III lalousk tha slnhN ktyFt uhslF
isl od hstensse pskent slroi
dams na pssslu l,s AnRylts a u
patofnll usa stthe samtsinasatr
" rrtut pskvh, .lrel naHifvnf
"a aiyol ga utss t,l ealsssa
pfi isho Fsshlenei uskoiik heslin
- tshessui iebe uaslRstsAshe
sAsasla Mlnaala ollse,ta lssi.
Gg - tFhta p.skus 9 iehe taesli
iaa ssslrost,lni tia hds klssl
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-09-24
Thaw pred guvernerem Felkerem

Dnes budc konan pred guycrnt
rem statu New Hampshire, FcIker.
em vyslcch Y zdIezitosti Harry
X. Thaw.a, jehoz vydani usilu.
jc stat New York. Thaw ubyto.
van jest Y hoteIu Colebrook,
kde bydIi ttz ieho matka, sestra a
bratr a vcde Sc mu yFborn6. V
pdtck podnikI dlouhou yyjizdku Y
automobiu We spoletnosti Scrifa.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-09-24
Primal Sc k ohavnym cinum.

Setnik Francis j. Borachardt,
smirti soudce v Milwaukee, Siro.
ce znamy v milicnich kruzich ve
Wisconsin,, poslan byl ma dcy6t
mesicu do kazniee soudeem Pagem
ma distriktnim soudu pro tropeni
uemraynosti mal}mi diykami.
Deytatka sv6deila, H. slec nedo-
pustiI So ma nieh zlotinutho ito.
ku, ale hral pr} jc TIA kiln a delal
jint nepleehy. Borachardt primal
Sc X vine bez proccsu, Byl tleurm
statniho snemu po diva roxy, sci.
nikem kosziuskoyy gardy po ctr
naet let a pmkoyuikem ma Stahu
guyerutra Ruska po pit roku a
smlrtim snudeem ttrnact lrt. liyl
kandidatrm pro 0fad distrikuiho
soudcr y posledni valhs pruti
saudei ragrosi CHA 90 roky I'd
ku suujimal vynikajiei ppstavr
nj polsktch krulieh y Milwau
kep.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-09-24
Stavka v uhlodolech coloradskych

Jednomyslnym hlasoyanim II.
hlokopn y distriktu els II pro.
hlasrna hyla sldyka a xabalena
yeera. Distrikt tenlo lauiima stu
~ Colorado, Utah a Move MrNlko,
aysak Colorado ma neivetsi potet
doln. llayiti poladuli lrpsi pra'
coyni podminky a yyssi mtdu
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-09-24
ZPRAVY AMERICKE


drive jiz dkIady proti u6mu stro.
jill, aysak policie kloni se k M.
hIedu, ~ mexickd situaee mtze 4
tim miti neco spoleGnGho. Gen
Otis jest totiz interesoyGn Y Dolni
California, mexicktm 10 dzemi
kdc nGkolikrhtc dosIo k poy6ali'
wynn boufim II jednou d0koncc
IndustridIni d6Inici svGtn pokusi.
Ii ~ tam o zAlozeni republlky
Otis jest osobnim ptitelem byyN.
ldh0 presidentN me%iektho, Por.
firia Diuze. pekeluy stroj ote.
wren byl policeJnim 2naIeem Y o.
boru tfusknvin, jcna naAeI GernS
proch dive dynamiioyd patrony
kdyby byl byv0I baIiGek otcyren
obyyklym zp0sobem, sirky byly
by skrtly o piscdny papir n zopd.
lily GcruS prach n zp6soblly w.
buch dynamitu
Diggs u Caminotti odsouzcni,
Dya roxy We foder6lni trcstnici
na McNeillOy6 oslr0v6, Wash
ingion, n pokuta $4,000, jest ceno,
kterou MHury j. Diggs, byyaIy
stdtni architekt California, musi
zaplatili IN sy6j ySlet do Reno,
Ncy, Marshou WarrinRtonoyou,
divkou " aifedni skoIy Y S0erN
meniO. OsnnhCt m6sictl tOmtfH
v6zeni II pokutn ~ 800 jest trest
uIoacny jeho pfileli n spolecnikn,
Drew Caminettimu, SYM Anlho.
ny Camincltiho, yrchuiho pfisl6.
hoyuIeckthO komsafe, IN trntyz
pfestupek Caminclll ujel n pfi'
telkyni Marshy WnrrinRt0noy6,
Lolou Norrisoyou. kdW soudce
Van Fleet zamitI zAdost N noyy
soud, sIozena byl0 za Diggse zdru.
ka Y tdstce $4,000 ~ Caminets
tho Y tGstce 10000 Il ohIhseno
odvoldni k yyssi instanci,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-09-24
Brand WhitloCk nechce ctvrtou
lhhtu.

Brand Whitlock, mayor y Tole
do, O., nechce Gtvrt0u lhttu V o.
nom Gfade Il minulou stfedu cd
stoupil y ob6ansk6ho listku, ma
n6mz byl navrzen. Pred tim ode.
pfel kandidaturu ma neodyislGm
listkn, na n6mz tfikrdte byl zvo.
len, Brand Whitl5ck jest NADIA.
nym spisoyatelem 1fad6 ma.
yora Toleda upop'sl na sebc po,
zornost celt zem6 svymi prakiic.
kymi rcformami. Prodych6 81
ttz, ze president Wilson ma Y Il.
myslu nstanoviti jej vysIancem X
n6kterGmu cizimu dvoru.
Policajtovo lupitsk6 remoslo.
Pfiznav We k vine \ 1toku Il
myslem loupeae, Hugo Keeling,
29.lety, poliesta Y Milwaukee po
sest rokh, ukdzal ma syojl zeDu u
dve male d6ti jako pryotni pfiGi-
M svhho zlotinu Soudce byl ySak
pntrn6 toho minGnf, IL sIuznG po.
lieistoyo bylo dostatecnym, ably
poctiv6 ziviti mohl rodinu n po-
sIal iej ma tfi roxy do trestniee,
Keeling Y m6sici dnbnu prepaid j.
sttho muze, jenz nesl penize vyt6.
zcnt y tanotni zdbayy n pokusil 80
oloupiti jej.
Pro lasku X rozveden6mu mun.
V Chicagu spachaIn sebevrazdu
pi. Grace ScottovG, drive \ Oma-
by, ponevadz vsecky pokusy jeji
usmifiti So rozyedenym muaem
zdstaly bezyysIedny. Hancchala
ntkolik dopisi, \ plr
praM MiIuii Arthura vice, nez.
Ii svhj zivot a jsem hotoya radeji
zcmfiti, nezI ziti bez neho Row
n6z dojemnym jest dopis, Y KITE
rem se loudi 80 svoji matkou, pi,
Fred Mcycrsoyou y Omahy RI
Scottova Y poslcdni dob6 n6koIi-
krate SO pokusIa usmireni So
svym manleIem. Il kdyz neyedlo
to k ciIi, upadala tasto v z6drm.
Givost.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-09-24

touha zabiti sebc, zenu a osm de.
IT, Ia noel vplizil sc do obydIi
pod kazd0u ze tff posteIi polozil
patronu dynamitovou u pax vlezI
81 do postele, kde domnival sc, zc
aena jeho sc naItzd a zapdlil dyG
patrony, kterG k sob6 mel pfiya-
zane. Iatfm vsak Il veGer tG no.
ci matka y dcerou yym6niIy vi po.
stcle tim sc stale, ze pi, Hurst
ovd z6stala ma zivu u dcera zahy-
nuIa.
Hmutny konec nedovolen6 lasky.
Soudce j. W. Jones ma kraj-
skGm soud6 We Sioux Falls, =. d.
postal pi. Mae Evansovou ma pet
advacct rok6 do treHnice pro ~
biti DR.. II. l.. Moore-a, pr0fessora
ma stdtni zem6d6lskG kolIeji '
Brookings n drive stdtniho zvtro-
IGkare. Tragedie byla vysIedkem
nedovoIen6 rniIostnG afffry. Pi.
Eyansova pfiznaIa SO k zabiti a
kdyz orteI ohId8en, upadIa Y by
steriiL Po zabiii proressora, pi.
Eyansoyd 80 pokusiIa 0 sebevraz-
du n dlouho koIisala mezi ziyotem
u smrti.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-09-24
Cht6ji zp6t do Mexika.

Americana, ktefi ma yyIoby
vladni byIi pfiyczeni ze stdtu SO.
nora v Mexiku do Los Angeles,
Cal, chttji zp6t Oni pry Sc do.
mniyaIi, &c vIdda Spojenych Sta.
til sc chystd k n6jakGmu radikdI.
nimu zakroGeni u zatim nyni vi.
di, ~ na ME podobnGho SO nepo-
mysli ~ opusliIi domoyy a ma
jctek syhj, ktcry yydGn jest ma
pospas poystaIcnm "A zIod6jdm,
jieh& jest Y domdcim obyyateIstyI
VICE nez poctivych Iidi Sekretdf
Bryan prayiI, ze kongres dial mI
prGyo pfiydzeti ma yIddni 1trnty
Amcritany 4 Mexika, ale ncmd
pry prAva voziti je zptt.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-09-24

zlomysInosti, JIM ze strannictvi a
ntkteri, pon6vadz jsou 5patnG in
formoydni, Pro nynejSi dobu jest
pry Bryan predndskovou ccstou
hotov a vydGIal na nj cistych
$4,000 a pro budoucnost bnde pry
opftn6 pfcdndseti, kdykoIi to II.
IA potfebnf neb zadouci. Mi
mo syoji Gfadovnu We Washing.
tone strdyiI pry ceIych sedm vsed-
mich dnd, COZ jest meme neil
strdyil mimo adelni m6sto, ktery-
koli \ ostatnich sekrctdfh. At.
koli ! zdejsi kritika Bryana mr..
zelo, mnohem vice jej dopaIovaIa
kTtika eyropskych zurn6I6.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-13


: uondon.-Oxford won the 10th an
nual battle of the blues,' the boat
race between Oxford and Cambridge
universities. ~
Huntington, w. Va.-Mrs. A. j.
Alexander and her two children, 5
and Z, killed when one child set fire
to, chain of powder running to 10
kegs of dynamite. House demol-
ished., e.. -.
ST. Louis.-7,144 cases of measles
reported here since epidemic broke
out in December.
:. Los Angeies.-Mrs. Ethel Hall, So
called queen of the smugglers," who
spent year in county jail, died today.
Fort Smith, Ark.--Rev. Marian
Capps, Methodist preacher, SEN
fenced to hang for murder of his 3
motherless children. Burned them
to death. =
Pekin.-Frank j. Goodnow, WASH
ington, D. c., today appointed chief
adviser to Chinese government In the
reform of constitution.
! New York.-One child and two
men killed here today. Victims OF
autos and heavy traffic.
Indianapolis.-Dead bodies OF Mr..
Minor, Louisville, Ind. and a man
named Nelson of Plainfeld, Ind,
found floating on local canal. No.
marks of violence.
Concord, N. H-H. F. Hollis, DEM
ocrat, was today elected U. S. sena-
tor from N. H. @
AIbany.-General and emphatic
denial Of all charges filed by Gov.
Sulzer against him in connection
with Thaw case was made by Supt.
Scott of the Prison department to the
government today.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a 3-year-old
fox terrier, is being tried in court for
assault. Bit one of his masters
neighbors, who preferred charges.
Snort pIoadps self defense
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-13

- - - = - AS~A~ - 80 ~AH>'e
lamy of Cleveland, who spoke before
the welfare committee of social and
commerce association here.
PhiladeIphia.-First annual Penn.
state progressive conference held here
today. Nearly 1000 delegates present.
Pittsburg.-Robert and Ray Rob-
inson, ''bell-hops" in local hotel, ar
rested. Police found $4,000 worth of
jewelry, stolen from guests, on them.
Washington.-John Shelton Viii
liams, Va, appointed asst. sec'y of
treasury by Pres. Wilson today.
Washington. - National Demo-
cratic Chairman McCombs told
Pres. Wilson today he did not want a
diplomatic appointment. Wilson told
him he wanted him to accept the am
bassadorship to France.
Champaign, III.-c. n. Cobb, supt.
of Kankakee water works, is new
president of Illinois Water Supply
Assn, which closed its annual ses-
sion here today. J
Boston.-Eouis D. Brandeis sug-
gested for several important offices
under Wilson administration, today
issued statement declaring he would
accept no public Office, Refused to
make reason public.
San Francisco.-N. ]. Sosin, ex-
Russian Nihilist, shot and killed his
wife, who followed him from Russia,
then committed suicide. He was
facing charge of bigamy.
Paris.-Gen. L. j. N. Andre, ex-
French Minister of War, is seriously
i'll at his home.
Duquoin, ILL.,. Bookstayer, ex-
sheriff of. Orange county, N. Y, and
father of local police magistrate, is
dead.
Los AngeIes.-Mme. Sarah Bern
hardt received sprained ankle in auto
accident late yesterday. Chauffeur
seriously injured.
MocfhIIyoy I MIN Eiffinoy 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
Fireman Hurt in
Crash May Die

Former Fire Chief Frank Living
ston, of Millburn, is in a critical con-
dition at Overlook Hospital Sum-
nit as the result of an accident
yesterday, when the fire truck on
which he was riding in response 10
an alarm was overturned The acci-
dent occurred as the rig was turning
into Essex avenue. The rig was
thrown over on its side.
The former chief with Grover c.
Young and F. NJ. Feeney, who were
riding on the run-board, were thrown
to the ground. Some of the heavy
ladders from the truck struck Living
ston on the chest, breaking several
ribs. His head was also badly lac
Grated. He was at once removed TO
the Summit hospital.
1t was believed by the physicians
at the hospital that he would not
recover. Today, however despite the
fact that his condition is critical. it
was said that he passed a restful
night and was somewhat cheerful.
Mr.. Livingston resigned as chief of
the township fire department some
years ago. but gave up active service
a year ago.
The fire yesterday was on hand
car near the Millburn station of the
Lackawanna, and was slight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
AMERICANS PLAY
WINNING TENNIS
Defeat Canadian and British
Opponents in Title Battle
in England.

WIMBLEDON, England, June "a
At the resumption of play in the Eng
lish lawn tennis championships here
today, Craig Biddle, of Philadelphia,
added several marks to his reputation
by winning three straight sets from
G.. H. Mayes, a member of the
Canadian team which meets Belgium
in the next round of the Davis trophy
tournament. The score was rs, GA,
6-3
The American player did especial
ly good work in his service and his
overhead smashes.
Wallace f. johnson, of Philadelphia,
easily beat H. r.. Webb, of Cam
bridge University. 60, 6-1, rs. The
Cambridge Blue did his best, but
can, who made a fine display of his
powers of placing and chopping.
The sterling form shown by Nc
Loughlin, Johnson. Williams and Bid
die has caused nervousness among
the home talent
The captain of the Canadian Davis
trophy team, r. B. Powell, beat ]. B.
Ward, of England, three sets to one.
The score was rs. 81, 3--6, 6-1. w.
E. Crawley. of England. beat F. w.
Rahe, the crack player of the German
Davis trophy team. three sets to one.
The score was 10-s, 0-6, 64, 81.
r. Norris Williams. of the United
States Davis trophy team. disposed
of r. M. X. Turnbull In easy style IN
three straight sets, 6--1, Ga, 6-3. In
this, his first match game at Wimble-
don, the American player showed
great coolness and confidence. He
scarcely missed a chance and his
placements were remarkable. His
back hand drives were feature of
great strength, while his lightning
service non-plussed his opponent
Maurice Z. Mclaughlin lost no
time in adding another victory to the
American list by defeating A. H.
Glendinning in three straight sets.
The scores were 60, 60, 6-3.
This match attracted an immense
gallery, but the game itself was dis
appointingly one-sided. the American
completely outclassing his opponent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
Tot Unhurt in
Two-story Fall

With an II should worry express
sion on her face. 2-year-old Margaret
Walker, of II Tappan street, Kearny,
is today playing with her chums.
Anyone who looks ut the tot would
never believe she took a two-story
tumble late yesterday and landed on
a brick pavement. Such is the case,
however.
Margaret, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Walker, had been warned
to keep away fro the windows.
When her mothers back was turned
the little girl climbed on a chair and
in her anxiety to attract the atten-
tion of chum. leaned too far out of
the window, and, losing her balance,
fell to the ground, distance of
twenty feet.
Her mother ran down and several
persons who witnessed the happening
hurried to the child's side, expecting
tt. find she had been seriously hurt.
The youngster got up and protested
in her childish way she was unhurt.
DIR. John w. Reid. who was called,
could find no broken bones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
ELEVEN THOUSAND
WORKERS STRIKE
Garment Shops and Factories
in Cincinnati and Suburbs
at Standstlil.

CINCINNATI. June 24.-Eleven
thousand garment workers obeyed
the order to strike today and the
work in practically all shops and fac
tories was at a standstill. 1t was es-
timated that 5000 workers were on
strike in Cincinnati and 5000 more in
Mount Healthy and Reading, sub
urbs, and in Newport and Covington.
KY. across the river from Cincin-
natl
John Riesenberger, business man
ager of the local union of Garment
Workers, and B. A. Larger. interna-
tional secretary, will insist that the
issuance of the strike order was un-
constitutional and illegal. but the
workers declare that they have re-
ceived a telegram from Thomas
Rickert, international president. sane
tioning the calling of a strike and
urging the men and women to stand
firm until their demands are granted.
AS finally formulated the women
workers demands are for a 4S-hour
week The men ask for the same
working hours or a 50-hour week,
with 10 per cent. increase in wages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
DEMOCRATS AGREE
ON SUGAR CHANGE
Caucus Accepts Amendment to
Eliminate Tariff Free List
Provision in 1916.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Anti-
free sugar Democrats got together
in the Senate caucus today and
agreed to support an amendment by
Senator Shafroth to eliminate the
provision for free sugar in 1916, and
substitute duty of approximately
one-half cent a pound after that time
on refined sugar
The Shafroth amendment accepts
the duties proposed in the Under
wood bill upon sugars for the next
three years, including a rate on re-
fined sugar until 1915. of approx
mately one cent pound. Louisi-
ana senators and those from beet
sugar States are making no fight to
change those rates, but are urging
their colleagues to abandon free
sugar for further 50 per cent. re-
duction in 1916. If the amendment is
voted down, the anti-free sugar SEN
ators will have other alternatives to
propose.
The caucus set sugar aside tenn
porarily, however. to resume its con-
sideratfon later, and approved the
tobacco schedule, without change,
and also all the Senate committee
amendments TO the agricultural
schedule relating to live stock and
grains.
Wheat and flour were left on the
free list. with a countervailing duty;
livestock and meats were left on the
unrestricted free list; oats at six
cents a bushel oatmeal at SO cents
per hundred pounds and barley at 10
cents bushel. remained unchanged.
While the caucus battle will deter
mine the strength the Democrats are
to have in support of the bill on the
Senate floor, the question of binding
senators to the bill, as approved by
the caucus, will not come UP until
all schedules and sections have been
approved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
ECONOMY BOARD
AVOIDS A FIGHT
McDermott and Mount Don'i
Appear-Courts Must De-
termine Claims.
IFrom a stan Correspondence

TRENTON, N. j.. June 24.-The ex-
pected contest of Assemblymen Nc
Dermott and Mount to take their
places as members of the economy
and efficiency commission did not ma
terialize at todays meeting. Mr. Nc
Dermott and Mr.. Mount did not put
in an appearance and. if they had.
they would have found no one to
take issue with them.
The meeting of the commission to-
day was to take testimony concern
ing the correlation of various depart
ments. No votes were to be taken
and no decisions made. so the mem
bers of the commission decided that
If the assemblymen appeared they
would be at liberty to take seats
with the other members and the fight
would be left for the legal depart
ments of the State.
The assistant attorney generals
opinion was to the effect that the
membership in the House of Assem-
bly, Is not now prime requisite in
order for Assemblymen De Unger and
Stevens to remain on the efficiency
commission, although 1t was when
the commission was named under the
resolution ting and by which the
commission was ordered to finish its
la abors and report to the Legislature
of 1913.
Should Assemblymen McDermott
and Mount succeed in qualifying for
the Efficiency and Economy Commits
sion the Democratic members would
be in a majority and reorganization
would take place. Comptroller Ed
wards is not satisfied with the con-
struction of the assistant attorney
generals opinion and has had outside
legal advice.
Mr.. Edwards contends that he can
not pay out money to the commission
unless it is re-organized according
to law. His position is that Mr.. Gas
kills opinion either means that the
new men are necessary to the COM
mission to make 1t legal body or
that Sthe commission has died by limi-
tation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
MURDERER GOES TO CHAIR
SINGING A POLISH HYMN

BOSTON, June 24.-Stefan Borasky,
wno,- wniie a farm hand for Mrs.
Rose Umansky, at West Granville.
robbed and murdered his employer,
was electrocuted in the Charlestown
State prison at 12:06:0S a. m. today.
He was the eighteenth man electro
cuted in this State.
Borasky went to the death chamber
at 12:05:04 reciting a Polish hymn.
which he continued until he was
seated in the chair. He showed no
signs of fear. The current was ap-
piled at 12:06:o3 a m. and he was
officially pronounced dead at 12:14:15.
A current of 1880 volts was used at
ten to afteen amperes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
Dog-catcher and
Physician Collide
Twice Same Day

Following a verbal clash in the
Orange police headquarters today,
DR.. Edgar G. Seibert, of Orange,
and Adolphus Turner, the official
dog warden of the city, had a real
'run-in" when the physician's au-
tomobile and the dog catcher's
wagon figured In collision. No
one was injured, however.
The colloquy at police headquar-
ters followed the arrest of DR..
Seibert's youthful dog by the dog
catcher. and after the discussion
the police had a call to Hill street,
where the physicians automobile
and the dog catcher's rig were in
collision. No damage was done,
and the physician was adviaed to
take out a license for his pup and
he could claim the pet at the
pound.