davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
CALIFORNIA IS Determined TO PASS
ANT|-ALlEN LAND BILL THIS WEEK

ing advice directly contrary 70 th"
present plan OF action Is taken only
Az an expression OF opinion aud not
AS interfering In any way with th"
states right to act. The sentiment
iayorins AN alien land la" has hccu
uou-paFtiGsn from th. beginning
iinud II Is doubtful II more than on"
democrat In tn" state will heed tho
message from tho state department ~
Washington when the incaaurr
comes to final vote.
Leaders of the progressive r"pub-
l.cun majority dClafr the! ara not
restricted politically or o'h"rv 10" by
the views Of til" democratic national
administration.
senator B"ynton president pro
TEN OF senate and administration
floor leader of the upper house, said
today:
Il believe the ppoplc OF California
desire an alien land Law that will
have the effect of preventing their
agricultural and residential lands
from passing into the hands of the
japanese and Chinese. and such
law should be passed.
'"lt must be so sweeping IN char
, a ctcr. however. as to exclude all tho
aliens. California should welrom"
the sturdy farmers OF Europe and
Canada also tho capital Investments
of those peoples aud believe 1t
would be mistake to bar those peo-
pie and that capital simply to save
the prid. of the japanese and Chi
ncsc.
NO good purpos" can he served
in this cas-. by passing general
law. It should state its object as
desired by the people of California
and stop there
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
GOLF BALL KILLS GOPHER

Colorado Spriu -, Colo. April
-. Willis u NIm-irong. n
prominent banker o' this city.
Killed u gopher with u golf hall
on n 100 yard drive al the Colo
RADIO Springs Coli Club saturday
afternoon. The little animal
was apparently sitting on
mound when the bail was driven
from the tee. Am examination
showed that II had been struck
on the back OF tn" head and
killed instantly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
HALF MILLION ON
STRIKE IN BELGIUM

Brussels. Belgium. April :l.-The
general strike for equal suffrage In
belgium enters On It's second week
with the ranks OF the strikers nm
broken and In fact strengthened By
the adhesion oi stili further recruits,
bringing their total up To nearly
500. 900. according to Socialist COM
putntiouS.
\ Socialist national convention
situation.
Acts OF violence continue to b.
rare.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
TODAY IN CONGRESS

SENATE: Senator chlmb .riaiu
introduced resolution fnT ubrp-at:an
Ilay-faunrcfotc and Clayton -Buiwcr
treaties with Great Britain.
Woman suffrage committee gayJ
hearing to federal association I'd
woman suffrage. several scnatok,
and representatives making address
en- ia- .-.
Finance comnit,c" announced,
meeting Tor Tuesday to finally dt.
icrminn whether hearings ON tariff
bill will be granted.
Senator Smith 's,rizonab intro
ducsh resolution asking rrcsiicn;
Wilson for all information regarding
injuries to Americans In Mexico.
Finance committee Democrats de-
ridcd to gran, hearings TO Senators
on wool and sugar
Senator Norris IN resolutions asked
President aud Attorney General for
all information On attempts TO dis
miss Coffee Trus, suit
BIZ to license aviators introduced
by Senator pcnrosc.
Senator Jones introduced bill 10
extend civil scrvic. to land office
and customs officials
Senator Ashurst introduced bill To
prevent usc Of mails for stock gam
bling
Senator Asnurst proposed In rulcs
to prevent committee meetings 20 he
in closed doors.
HOUSE: Tariff bill as amended b,!
Democratic caucus was rc-introduccd ID
and referred to ways aud means
committee.
Investigation OF assault on Repre-
sentative Sims by local banker or
dcrcd. "'
In special message President Wilson
urged appropriation Of 100000 for
expenses Of American commission to
the Hague peace conference.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
Los Angeles Starts
White Slavery Probe

I.pS Angeles. Calf. Argil - Thr
.fsm'.> Of ~ sirlF. all under -
years OF age. and most Of them no,
vet past IS. were .ivcn 90 tho cnun-
" grand Jury today when II was
asked To- !n,cStiSatr white slavery
charges In which u number OF mil
lionaircs are said ~ have nr.'I girls
systematically iront home aud placed
them In u ''pro,c't1 rc'ori
Affidayits OF tWir nf these girls al
ready have been ottaincd. and. "c-
cor'liuE 10 the alls fsat Ions con n.ain.d
in their sworn d"cIs rations the mil
iiouaIrcs Investigated had u COM
p!ct- organization FOR the truppins or
girls. There were cadets" In ih,'r
employ and well tnown attorney.
who. besides bcin. involved In til"
actual "ns!ayins OF the girls. also Is
alleged to have splritc, away one ~
the young women who revealed the
allie .ed facts OF tue cas.. after she
had been threatened with prosccu-
ton FOR attempted blackma'l
The first information Of the "nsc
came to the police and the distri',
attorney when KathCrin" Phillips
was arrested for alleged hl ackmail.
ON Information furnished by her Mrs.
Josie Rosenberg. n woman giving her
name as Mrs. Z. J. Badger. T.. J.
Davis a!nd Frank Copeland were ar
rested and charged with being pro
curcrs.
Mrs. Rosenberg WAS keeper Ui the
resort In the downtown business see
alleged to have met his victims and
introduced his friends Mrs. Badger.
Davis and Copeland were alleged 10
be her assistants.
The girls were gathered by til.
procurcrs from department, stores.
cafatcrias ahd restaurants. Scvcr.i
of them were well paid. According
to the police. Miss Brown. for whom
search was made in San Fraccisco
today. received 5000 just before
she disappeared.
Mrs. Rosenberg and her fricnds
will be arraigncd Wednesday.
THE Black Pearls" is summoned as
girls who are alleged TO have been
procured for similar use are sum
monCd to testify.
II is said that the leader of the
white slave ring was known to his
victims as "Thc Black Pearl" u
name given him because of II pccul-
lar scarf pin. but the names OF mos,
of his alleged fellow slavcrs are in
tho hands Of the police.
Katherine hillips. IIcicu Barker.
Myrtle Adair and Marie Brown are
the names of girls who have told Of
their relations with the alleged mil
Iionairc white slavery crew. D.tcc-
|tivcs ar. In San B"rnardino todny to
bring back Marie Brown, who II ia
ella imcd was taken to that city by
private detectives employed by the
white slavers to prevent lcr telling
what she knew
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21

Eagle Pass. Tex. April ai--Ac.
cordinr to Governor Carranzn OF Co.
ahui!a. who Is ~ Picdras Ncgras for
d conference with cons,ituiionalis;
leaders. his forces have captured the
town OF General Cape Day between
Sa:illo and Torrcon. and several col
umns Of rebels are moving on Saltii.
10 and TorrcOn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
BALKAN ALLIES
T ACCEPT OFFER
Of POWERS

Athens. Greece. April eth. re-
ply OF I'll. Balkan allies WIS present.
ed tu Ia" European powers today II
is general acceptance of the offer
OF mediation between Turkey and
The allies with the reservation. how
ever. that the question: "f tn" diappS-
III of the Islands In the Aegean So,
aud Of III" d"limitation Of the from
tiers of til" proyinc" of rhrac" aud ~
til. futur" state OF Albania shall h'.
lett open for dcbat" between the al
Hes and the powers during the ncg0-
ti,,ions,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
GOVT. SEEKS TO FILE
BRIEF IN RATE CASES

Washington. April 2l.--Attorncy
General McRcynolds today petitioncd
the Supreme Court to permit the gov
ernmcnt to file Il brief in the pend
ing rate cases. because of its inter
est in Texas rate eases before the
Commerce Court involving some OF
the same points.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21

AnilVnr. Montenegro. ApUl 2l-
An ul'imatun was sent 10 Moutrnc-
gro today by til. commander of the in-
scrIutiona | fleet blocaaduP ,hc
coast, II declares that unless Mon
't"n.gro Immediately withdraw her
troops from Scntari the nc", viii
land troops At Antivar., Duicieno
and san Giu,unnia III Mcdui. An
officer was landed rt Cnitnrro aud
conveyed tho ul,iinatum To Ccttiui..
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
GETS JOB: W1LLED
TWENTY MINUTES LATER

Pueblo. Colo. April u. ..--
lust 20 minutes after he had Sc
cured employment on the First
National Bank building. being
erected here. Peter Hughes was
crushed to death this morning
by being caught in hosting
machine. He leaves widow
and two children.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS

Washington, April :i.-PTn.id. Mt
Wilson today sent the following
nominations to tho senate:
Governor OF NlaskH--J T.. \.
strong of Juneau.
surveyor General OF A.'t,kH.--
Charles r.. Davidson. OF ALASKA.
Auditor for the War Department.
!. l.. Beatty Of Missouri.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
American League,

Detroit 3; Chicago =.
-. Louis Al Cleveland: clear.
Washington $. New YORK :.
Philadelphia 6. Boston I.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
Western League.

Denver Nt WiChIta: clear,
Lincoln at Topeka: clear.
Sioux CITY ut st. Joseph: clear.
Dcs 'Moincs at Omaha: clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
COLORADO SCHOOL
SUPERINIENDENTS MEET

Denver. April County super
int.ud.nts OF schools from all parts
Of Colorado opened their annual con-
ycntion her" t,ilsy The sessions
will continu. tomorrow aud wcdcncs-
Lly
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCHEDULES
National League.

Chicago AZ Cincinnati. clear.
PittsburS 8. 81. Louis 3
New York 1. Boston ..
Philadelphia .: Brooklyn I.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
American Association

Columbus l.. Kansas City >.
indianapolis &. Milwaukee ..
Toledo at Minneapolis: rain.
Louisville .: st. Paul I
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
REHEARING DATE SET

Denver. April 21.-rhe state rail-
way commission today set tomorrow
as the date for the rchcarinS OF the
northern Colorado coal rate cases.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELix SAYS

Mrs. Jones.
who lives across
tn street, sent
her youngest kid
L her mother by
parcel post yes
icrday spend
the summer. Mrs.
Jones mother
lives in tn sc"r
On,l zone"
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
GOMEZ ARREST
bAlKEO BY
CONSUL

Mexico. April Ell, was stated
To-day that Francisco DE ~ Barra.
Mexican foreign minister. has asked
for an explanation through the McNi-
can embassy NJ Washington OF the
gonduc; OF Consul William Canada al
Vera Cruz. who Is alleged to have
prevented the arrest and removal
from Ward iin" steamer. Of Dr
Francisco Vnsuu"z Gomez.
II II understood that DR. Francisco
Nasaucl Gomez. who was formerly
minister OF education and n' one
lime In charg" OF tn" financing of
I'll. Mai-ro movement. with head
quarters al Washington. is alleged
10 hnv" been implicated IN til. IA
pata rebellion. nithou III his capture
was sought by the Mexican authori-
ties On the basis OF q civil charge
Whcu til. military authorities
went On board the Ward liner and
demanded til" delivery Of DR.. Gomez
Consul Canada refused to permit 1, a..
On the ground that III" country was
not under martial law and that only
warrant by competent judge
could he recognized.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21

Weather Bureau Report.
Generally cloudy with local show.
ers south portion tonight and Tues
day.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21

NOgnlcs. Arizona. Apiil .i.-Ths
fclcrals at GuaSmas have received
their rcspous" to the bopibardmcn,
Of stat" troops across the bay from
Empalmc Is growing hotter. Can.
thick In Empninc.
Americans Ia that section nF.
keeping well under cover. Cruiser
California 1" Keeping close watch
ON events ana boats are kept ready
to aid Americans IN escaping from
the zone OF fire.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21

Mexico Ciiy. April 81. 0atIY!a
Of III. Mexican embassy her. said
to'.ay they hsd not ccciy,i ins,rur.
tiDns from foreign minister u. Ia
ssarra TO take UP with the state de-
Dartmcnt the conduct. oi consul Can
ada at Vera Cruz: nor had they yet
mnae any r;I.ckcntatiohs oh TIM,
subject OF tacir own Initiative.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21

Nocnl''. hrIz.. April IL Bonn
bardmcnt OF Guaymus continued
early 'oday. the state troops using
cannon. The fire soon was discon.
sinucd
United States army officials here
today received orders from tho war
department 10 turn over captured
federal arms aud ammunition To
Agu!lnr iiucr,a. representing tho
Iiucrta govcrnmcni.
Alarmed over rossiblr results, resi-
dents ncrc are prcpaEipy protest To
Washington.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21

Been missing buying chances most
OF the timer Its u sure method
VI kecpiug poor. Regular ad read
ess hsvs Termed that. and found =
remedy In regular ad reading.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
SCHOLARSHIP FOR
A BAYONNE GIRL
Miss Mary A. DooIan Awarded
Course at Mt. ST. Mary's
Academy.

Mary A. Doolan, of st. Mary's
School, Bayonne, was announced to-
day as the winner of the competitive
examination among pupils of the pa
rochial schools of the Newark do
cese for four years scholarship
with board, tuition and music in the
renowned Academy of Mt. st. Mary,
Newburg, N Y, conducted by the
Sisters of st. Dominic Her average
in the examination, which was con-
Quoted at st. Paul's School, Green
vile, on Saturday, was SO per cent
Helen Smith, of ST. Antoninus,
this city. was second, with 8S1s per
cent; Mary Clark, of St. Cecilia's,
Karny, third. with S7% per cent. and
Mary O'Brien, of st. Paups Green
vile, fourth, with Sc per cent
Contestants from the following
schools took part in the examination:
St. Mary's, Bayonne;. ST. Antoninus,
Newark; st. Cecilia's, Kearny; st.
Paurs, Greenville; st. Agnes, Pater-
son; St. Michael's, West Hoboken;
st. Michael's, Jersey City; st. Pat
rick's, Elizabeth; Holy Rosary Eliz-
abeth; Sacred Heart, Elizabeth; St.
Henry's. Bayonne; Our Lady Help of
Christians, East Orange; st, Jo-
seph's, Jersey City; Our Lady Of
Grace, Hoboken; st. Johns, Orange;
Our Lady Of Lourdes. Paterson, and
Holy Cross, Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
DIR. MARY WALKER DEFIES
OFFICERS WITH WARRANT

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Sept. 3.-Daring
constables and deputy sherigs of Os-
wego to trespass on her estate at
Bunker Hill. near Oswego, to serve a
warrant sworn out by Princess Fred
erick Nicholas, former war nurse,
charging assault. DR.. Mary Walker
is in state of siege at her home.
Up to a week ago the princess and
her companion, Mary Rheims; were
paying guests at the home of the doc
tor, but they ESCAPED" last week to
the farm of James Murphy, across
the road.
an all my travels" says the prin-
cess, 81 have never heard of brutality
like that exhibited by that female
fiend in mans Clothes
IT am ready for the first man that
puts a foot on my grounds without
my permission" is DIR. Walkers re-
tort. "The idea of that woman start
ing up trouble for her benefactor."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN cHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY-Be-
tween jay Ten Eyck. executor. &C., COM
plainant and Altimond B. Drummond, ct.
ais. defendants. On bill &c. oruer.
complaint In the above stated cause affecting
or concerning the title to lands mentioned
or described in said bill, and 1t appearing
by alleeations of said bill of complaint, duly
verified bv affidavit as required by law. that
Raymond S. Evans. Willis c. Evans, Mat
tie NJ (Drummond) Evans. Charles e.
Evans, Edward NJ. Evans, Helen M. Evans
Doris NJ. Evans. Edna N Drummond, Alti-
mond b. Drummond. Ethel NJ. Drummond.
his wife: Cecil M prummond. George b'
Drummond, Amasa F. L. Drummond mrs
Anasa F. l.. Drummond. Grace v. Drum
mond. Viola r. Dr,enmond Clarence r..
Df1immond and Ida L. Drumme1d are proper
parties defendant to said bill OF complaint,
careful inquiry therefor, made as In the
case OF absent defendants, has been unable
to Sacertain whether the defendants above
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
j. S. NOW VALU|NG
COMMON CARRIERS
Work Will Take Fifteen Years
and Cost Thirty Million
Dollars.
Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.
Work has been begun by the Inter
state Commerce Commission on the
physical valuation of the property
of the common carriers of the coun-
try. Under the LaFollette bill,
which the railroads and big interests
fought tooth and nail for ten years
and then allowed to pass without
opposition, the commission is not
only to appraise the value of the
railroads, telegraph and telephone
companies and other carriers, but is
to write a complete history of the
physical and financial operations of
these companies. A large staff of
engineers, clerks and experts will do
the work. Members of the Interstate
Commerce Commission have esti-
mated that the big job will take
fifteen years and cost $30,000,000
There is nothing in the LaFollette
bill as finally passed, which pro-
poses what shall be done with this
valuation and history when it is
completed. For years the Wisconsin
Senator fought to pass his bill with
provision that when the valua-
ton was made it should be made the
basis of rate-making. This the rail-
roads were always able to defeat.
They did not object to the valuation,
without the rate-making provision.
When he started out to fight
for physical valuation, LaFollette
charged that half of the railroad
capitalization was water, not repre-
sented by any real value. Nova
days many railroad men admit that
this might have been the case a
generation ago, but claim that to-
day the properties have so increased
in value that they are equal to the
capitalization.
Much of the growth in value Of
railroad property claimed is in the
increased value of land in the big
cities, on which the terminals are To-
Gated. The growth of the cities
themselves gave this land it's value
for terminal purposes. Not only do
the railroads claim this increased
value as their profit, but they have
capitalized it, and the public is
obliged to pay rates high enough to
pay dividends on the capitalization
of this unearned increment.
Fifteen years is a long time in the
history of a generation. 1t is more
than likely that the railroad ques-
ton will become too big and serious
for longer delay many years before
this valuation is finished. Railroad
men claim they cannot get the money
to build new lines and increase trans
portation facilities because of the
tendency of regulation to reduce prof
it's, and the timidity of capital to
seek investment in a regulated in
dustry. Regardless of the question of
rates and profits, it is more than
likely that the growth of the coun-
try, the demand for better and more
ample railroad facilities and the fail
ure of private ownership to extend
the lines and service fast enough to
meet this demand will have forced
the government into the railroad
business in few years. H. B. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
WIFE BEATERS TO, CHOOSE
LAW OR FIGHT WITH COPS

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 3.-That
they may have a taste of their own
medicine wife heaters on the north
side will in future be compelled to
face the wife beaters' squad" a sex
tet of brawny policemen selected by
Captain Robert Gray to attend to sall
cases of wife beating that come be-
fore the north side police.
ANY man convicted of wife beating
will have to "go one round" with each
of the cops, otherwise he will be
given the full limit of the law and
Imprisonment in each case.
Captain Gray says that wife beat
ing Is on the increase and that some
means of corporal punishment must
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

named or any of them is dead. and that the
complainant is unable to ascertain the
names and residences of the heirs devsees
or personal representatives of any of the
persons above named who is dead. or OF
such of them as are proper parties defendant
to said bill Of complaint. and IL further
appearing that the children and descendants
of Lybrand Drummond. or some of them, are
proper parties to said bill OF complaint but
that they or some of them are unknown
II Is on this twentieth day Of August nine
teen hundred and thirteen. on motion OF
Hugh 3. Reed. of counsel with complainant,
ordered that the said Raymond S. Evans.
Willis c. Evans, Matte NJ. tDrummond)
Evans. Charles e. Evans. Edward NJ. Evans,
Helen NJ. Evans Doris NJ. Evans, Edna NJ.
Drummond. Altimond B. Drummond Ethel
M. Drummond. his wife. Cecil NJ. Drum
mond, George B. Drummond, Amasa #. /.
prummond. Mrs. Amasa F. L. Drummond.
Grace " prummond. Viola r. Drummond,
Clarence Il. Drummond and Ida J.. Drum
mond or their respective heirs, devisees or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

:, - ]. >, -
Garrison street one hundred and three feet
to said side thereof; thence along the said
side of Garrison street westerly thirty-seven
feet six inches to the place Of beginning. or
any part thereof. or any person or persons
having the right to redeem the same or any
part thereof from certain mortgage made
by Matthew Drummond and wife 10 the New
ark Savings Institution. dated August
fwenty-seventh eighteen hundred and
seventy-three, registered In the office of the
Register Of Essex County, in book Nd of
mortgages. page 4ld, and certain mortgase
made by Matthew Drummond and wife 10
William H Drummond. dated September
second eighteen hundred and seventy-four,
and recorded in the office of the Register Of
said county in Book U-6 of mortgages. page
300 or either OF them. do appear. plead.
answer or demur to the complainant's bill
on or before the seventh day OF October next.
or that in default thereof such decree he
made against them as the Chancellor shall
think equitable and Just. and
It IL further ordered that this order shan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
SENDS DEAD BABY TO
UNDERTAKEN BY MAIL

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-With a
note requesting burial, the body of a
newly-born baby was sent by parcel
post yesterday to David Schuyler, an
undertaken. Enclosed with the note
was a 81 bill. The note reads: This
is from a poor mother. Please bury
this body and accept the inclosed 81
in payment for your services"
Upon opening the package Schuyler
communicated at once with Detective
Paul, of the coroner's office, who took
charge of the body. Paul is trying to
trace the package.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
DEFER RAISE in WAGES OF
THE MARKET SWEEPERS

The market committee of the Com
mon Council met in regular session
last night. In addition to the usual
routine of business various reports
were read and compared with those
of last year. Various permits were
granted
The question of raise in the mar
ket sweepers' wages from 81 to $3.50
a day came up for consideration, but
was deferred until the next meeting,
pending an investigation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
APPRAISERS VALUE STOCK
OF BANKRUPTS AT S2,4S0

Appraisers appointed to value the
stock in the store of Geiger & Bauer,
bankrupt jewelers., of 1872 Broadway,
New York, filed their report with
Bankruptcy Referee Edwin G. Adams
today and claim. the jewelry and fix
lures there are worth $2,4S030. The
members of the firm reside in New
ark and were recently declared in
solvent individually and as partners
in business.
The appraisers appointed were
Thurston, manufacturing jewelers., Of
this city, and Philip D. Elliot, an at
torney in the Essex building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03

be brought into use on offenders if
tho practise is to be stopped. The
captain has been at his wits end for
remedy, but he hit upon one yes
terday when Louis Pinkerton got
thirty days in the workhouse for
beating his wife.
Captain Gray Immediately organized
squad to care for brutal husbands.
He declares the squad will be in the
North Side Police Court each morn
ing when a wife beaten is up for a
hearing, and he proposes to see that
every prisoner convicted receives a
beating he will not forget to the end
of his days. Pinkerton, when told
that the squad would deal with him
today, collapsed.