davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
TO FIX PARK CONCESSION RULES,
Committee Begins Inquiry I'M"
BootbIncISs' Privileges.

committee appointed by the Pars
Commission began yesterday an lnspsc
ton OF all the parks in the city, Win
view to recommending rules for licensing
bootblacks, ncwsdealers and other con'rs'
sions. It intends to harmonize the reSu'
iations In all the boroughs and may suE-
gest that each concession he let 10 w
highest bidder. The committee began ny
walking around City Hall Park.
Its members are Paul wilson
Mayors assistant secretary John
Kenny OF the Commissioner Of Accounts
office, Carl +. PLAT. landscape arc0i''V
of the Park Department John " ''y
and Louis w rehr. secretary 10 '"T
park board, chairman,
All the Park Commissioners say 'n''
will accept the committees rocouW''l
tons. which will he made IN about '"o
weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
The Universal Way.

TO TAR EDITOR or THE suS-Siy; Very
often am reminded OF certain standard
sayings or formulas which At wide ranges of
situations and large classes OF persons.
The particular Juncture or situation which
calls forth the saying below is furnished by
the fellow who In recent publications has
supplied us with a thirty year amendment
to Osler's forty year limit as human useful
ness Here IL the stated case:
"Alssl How soon the hours are over
Counted us out TO play the lover.
And much narrower Is the stage
Allotted us to play the sage;
But when we play the fool
How Wild. the theatre expands!
How long the audience sits before u.s.
How many promptersl what a chorusr
BRooKLSs, May sS. FIFTH rHsss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
DEATH RATE A LITTLE LOWER
Violence and Typhoid Fever Make
Greater Ravages In City.

There were 1892 deaths and a death
rate OF lass per 1000 OF the population 81
New York reported during the last week,
as against 1872 deaths and a rate of 1921
an absolute increase of 20 deaths. and
decrease of 80 of a point in the weekly
rate, equivalent to a relative decrease OF
az deaths
The following causes showed an In
ceased mortality: Measles. diphther!a
and Group. typhoid tever, dIarrheal
disease under five years of age, tubercu.
lous diseases other than pulmonary and
violence.
The death rate for the first twenty-ons
weeks OF 1914 was 15.s3 per 1000 OF me
population. as against 1886 for the cor.
responding period of 1913, decrease o.
80 of a point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
CLARK FAv0RS 6 YEAR TERN
After That President shout" Nv
externally Ineligible" lie says

Dogwood blossoms, daisies, ferns ,'
roses banked the Carnegie Hall stage ''s'
night when Speaker Champ CARR
dressed 2O5 graduates of the t1,h,''
Commercial School on Tho tniteh S'''''
In the Twentieth Century ,
Speaker Clark declared that ne "''
like to have the President elected f'' S.r
wears with the provision that after inl,
he be eternally Ineligible, this law n'l
to go in force until 1920 In order 20 CIV
Taft. Roosevelt and Wilson change ~
get in their second terms ...
Introductory remarks were maze
Alfred u. Marlns, The diplomas W'I'
distributed by the principal Byron $50
ton. and the Rev. John q. Fass "7e,'
prayer The American symphony VIZ
chestra played,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

Terrified by the rumored approach OF
General FRANCISCO VILLA, Spaniards are
leaving Mexico city by every train
Vera Cruz despatch.
General VILLA Is still far off from the
city of Mexico. but judging from his
treatment Of Spaniards in Torreon he
Is not likely to show their countrymen
at the capital any more consideration
than he is obliged to. But as between
VILLA and ZAPATA, a Spaniard of sub
stance would probably have more to
fear from the agrarian reformer OF
Morelos, who Is a law unto himself and
never a martinez. as VILLA can be to
serve his purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
The Manhattan PHILOSOPHERS pai,uode

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN--Sir. All
my life, TIL the last few years. I had
been an ardent advocate OF female suf-
frage; but the actions OF the mad women
monsters of London and Carrie Nation
here. together with the present style of
women's apparel, have satisfied me that
many women are lunatics and not tit TO
vote, In fact they do not dserve even
ordinary respect. And so far as I know,
no protest or reputation from American
women has been recorded against the de-
structive acts OF their English sisters.
New York, May rs. u. H. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
PennsyIya nia: a Prediction ana wish.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Str: While
II is too early TO make n prediction as to
the senatorship. do not hesitate 20 say
that Or. Brumbaugh. Republican. will be
elected Governor. and that Mr.. Pnchot
will not be elected TO succeed Senator
Penrose that while Palmer may possibly
be elected United States Senator. the tight
between Palmer and Penrose has yet to
be made and won that while the three
weeks campaigning Of Colonel Roosevelt
In Pennsylvania In behalf Of Pinchot may
harm Penrose. IL is likely to help Palmer
more than II will Pinchot, and that the
best thing for Dimmick, Plnchot and PEN
rose to do Is TO withdraw. in the interest
OF the public welfare, In favor OF John
wanamaker for Senator. KEYSTONE
PHILADELPHIA, May %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
what Tell You Three Time. Must
BE True

Far from the limpid waters Of the
River OF Doubt Colonel ROOSEVELT
banged his capable fist on his calloused
palm on Sunday, displayed his un.
rivalled dental apparatus and to the
man who asked him If he intended TO
run for Governor. said:
mo No Mo- Now, this Is my third
denial, Does that convince your"
Three times no, three complete, cate
gorical, explicit denials; the mystic
number Of power. Is 1t convincingy
Alas, There are some gross creatures
who recall good Or. LYMAN ABBoTT's
third cup Of coffee!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26


'Mongst all tina beaux
That season by the sea
None held his pose
More faultlessly than he
OF fair address,
Polite, so self.assured,
must confess
That me he quite sllured.
And Oft he said,
with longing case altar.
In town he sped
His dashlns touring car,
I held II truth,
And cen did dare fond within
That ] some day, forsooth,
Would share that car with him!
II whelms me Ger!
The dream 10 true, 10 resli
The car 10 at my door.
And he II at the wheel!
But by the sea
Who'd thought OF him, pray.
In chRureur's livery he.
Driving that car for pay
m Morr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

The French amateur golf tournament
for which thirteen Americans, fourteen
other aliens, and but two Frenchmen
are entered, would prove TO be a culmi-
mating tragedy for our American golfers
II one Of the Frenchmen should turn out
to he the winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

licked. won't support the winner. This
is as It should be. 1t illustrates beauti-
fully the doctrine OF the rule OF the
people. A primary that doesn't nomi-
nate n "reformer" IL an intolerable de-
vice of darkness. What liz meant by
"the rule OF the people" is "the rule Of
the right people"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
The Situation as to the Home Rule
Bill.


Tho IrIsh bo,,o r,lo hin hos ,....a
the House NJ Commons and No dnuh, I,
viii hecomo ,on. u.,,b;, . ,o,,, u.o,,s
under tho oneration NJ m. p,r,i,man,
az, Tho uouso ~ Jor,s hos nv
baus,.d ,,s eryoc,,,. no,,.r ~ ,,,o an,
as the Ministry under tho u,wri,,.n
constitution of Rritoin controls rho
ROYAL assam ,hara remo,ns M ohs,oc,.
70 the measure
On stronoa bow.vor oro tr,sd, nal,
tics that this event IL bv M means rho
end n, tho homo rr,a s,r,o,,o. :, ~,
M maans ona,s . oI.or ,o,,rso o.. ~.
new a,,emn, n, tho raaanaro,,o, =, ,ho
countrv The I,,s,ar eroo,,nn ron,.,,us
, diNcul,r and a n,onoco ana a., oroo
tive solutlon ia NOT 20, IN s,oh,
Nv wav NJ conce...ion ~ m. pro,.s
tants n, I-ls,or pra,,ior ,so,.,r, "a.
the prmosaI n feu vo.,s ,go tho, on,
county 4, TINT nrori,ca ,.h,oh ,,,,,,h.
mike tho demand ,hrouoh n ro,oror-
dunn shou,d no exc,,dod ,roro Tho $50
stion ~ tho hill for civ ,oor. A.
Rrpuosn y.ve rsluc,a,, oo,sont %
this but Sir rnw Ann r,osox ,,o Ius...
leader demanded nermonen, .vc,rs,on
pvp,soxn ronlio5 tho, ,h,I.,.. -.
st largo wouId never co,sort 20 ~.
permanant Acknowledgement, =, ~, -.
,iou C.psor ,ovo :, 20 ho rn,as...s
tbs, ui,ho,, n.rno,on, 1890,
Now ou,n, 70 IN. ,oo,,,,o u,,,....
par,isment hin ,nis nro,,:',o,
no.a, has noror ,oor ,.,,. ,,. a.. r.
i,.man, uoa /, ,o.. ,,,,s,
omordn,on, T., ,,s 80, ',. 80, ~
odysr.o ,o,. ., ,ho -. Wv
haar a,oo,tvo - ,.,u 49, ,',I ' 90
rro Az ,.o,.~ ~, ""'
"a ,hoi. ,a,,.
49,. r,,,. s,, 49, " pa'' 'ie
A., A.. 90 ~ 10 "ne" IL
,.,,, ,r,ua., ,,,D.,. '-'u 'io".h'
IN. .xo,,,s,a,, a.,o,." ."'uous 'ns
= ,,,,.T ""' ""ouiu thIS'
-,.,, ~, "'ons WIN tue
4, a.. r,.-' ""' o."s III
.' "1 ""' Paoa !" auch tiine
o''' Ahe Lorus
-, -" '"'''' VI as
-. ." '''ion''oi,,'s ior Implying the
"a WV ". W ''s'e''
80 ~ '"'s eupp'enentary eNciu-
CIV" u''' 'n"' tue l'''hi struggle Is 10 be
""seu "h" upon u depends the fate OF
no,no rune anu tue issue OF the Ulster
"un'e' "o'eineh'' some or the
'n'oh's' pnpers aHect 10 think
'na' Mr' AsQri1li VIII bring in a
p''"'"e', eNcius'oh Dill ana let Mr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

1t IL refreshing TO notice that the
Hon. JOSEPH BENJAMIN DIMMIcK, the
solemn Scrantonian who was candi-
date against PENRosE for the Republican
nomination for Senator In Congress
from Pennsylvania, and was soundly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

1t is not surprising to hear that the
New York Grand Guignol Is not to con-
tinue. Such an institution seems out Of
place here. There is much in the
amusements of the City Of Light that
could never be made suitable to the
taste of our own people. Indeed we
are not sure that any form OF enter
TANNER. transferred to this city I'M
changed from Paris has prospered in It's
new environment. The idea OF the
Grand Guisnol with its horrors and
thrills or It's highly favored comedy
ms altogether too much Of an ar.
tistic exotic to flourish in tiiG climate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

Sisnor CARuso Is the first tenor to
trust the capital of his voice to
blplane. and he should have credit for
his intrepidity. Hereafter 1t may he
expected that the contracts Of operate
stars OF the first magnitude will con-
tain clause inhibiting aviation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

~ our friends uho favor Us rith manuscripts
and Mnsfrdiions for publication pish 10 haps
rejected articles rdprned they musf IN oil cases
seaS stamps 10, that purpos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
subscriptions by Mall, Postpaid.

Readers Of TnE SuS leaving town for the
GUNNER months can have the daily and sun
cay and evening editions delivered TO them
IN any part of this country or Europe on
the terms stated above. Addresses changed
rs often as desired. order through Lews-
dealer or directly Of Publication once. tele.
phone 2a0O Beekman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

A Prince who is afraid of his throne
or OF anything else in the world has no
business in Albania. There courage Is
the whole duty of man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

London once Bingham House. / Arundel
street, Strand.
Paris ofice. Rue de Ia Mchodiere. on
Rue du Quatre Septembre.
Washington once. Hibbs Building
Brooklyn once. lo6 Livingston street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

The gang gun fights flourish under
the Sullivan law like rank weeds under
wthered gooseberry bush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

The meanest man has again been dis
covered. lie offered policeman a Con-
federate 500 bill by way of bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

Published daily. including sunday. BY the
sun Printing and Publishing Association at
40 Nassau street. In the Borough Of Man.
haitian, New YORK President and Treasurer.
william c. Rsick. 40 Nassau street. Vice.
President. Edward p. Mitchell, 40 Nassau
street; Secretary, c. h Luxton. no Nassau
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

All ehecks. money orders &C TO be made
payable to TINS Sun
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-24
colquitt Worries Them.

Washington, March Ex-Governor
Colquitt of Texas was worrying the
Washington administration again today
by his anti-Mexican activities.
General HutchinS," adjutant gener.
al Of the Texas militia, telegraphed
General Bliss of the federal border
patrol, from Eagle Pass to Secretary of
War Garrison, Estates the governor
has offered a reward of 5000 each for
the delivery to the authorities of the
five men charged by the newspapers
with completely in the killing Of Clein-
ente Vergara."
Vergara's suspected slayers being
Mexicans and now presumably in Mex.
leo, Colquitt's offer was interprete
here as somewhat in the nature of in.
stigating an attempt to bring them back
by force, as likely to result in such at
attempt and as containing considerable
possibilities of international complica.
tions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-24
FORMER MILLIONAIRE IS
ARRESTED IN ROSE
CITY PENNILESS
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmE.l

Il, Or., March 24,-Wanted IN
San Francisco, where he is alleged to
owe creditors upward Of 100000, Wal.
ter Greer Campbell, who three years
ago, was rated as being worth $3,5OO,OOO
but now said to be practically penniless,
was arrested here today by Detectives
Swennes and Malonoy of the local po.
lice department.
Campbell denied that he had left
San Francisco surreptitiously as had
been stated or that he had done any.
thing there that might be considered a
transgression of the law. He also denied
that he had left his wife and an infant
son destitute, declaring that since com
ing to Portland two weeks ago he ha 1
sent her money on several occasions.
Campbell said he came to Portland on
business and intended to return to San
Francisco when this was attended to.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-24
Judge cleetOn Decides.

Portland, Or, March 24,-Circuit
Judge Cleeton today held that the pen
alties Of one per cent a month imposed
by the 1913 legislature on taxes not
paid before April are invalid and
granted the restraining order prayed for
by Roger B. Sinnott against Tax Col
lector Lewis, enjoining the latter from
collecting the penalties, Judge Cleeton
held that taxes do not become delin.
quent under the law until September !,
and that penalties can be collected only
on delinquent taxes.
Tax Collector Lewis said after the
decision that he deemed the only pos.
sible mode Of procedure would be to
take an appeal, and on request from
the county commissioners appointed Fri
day afternoon at 2 clock for a meeting
at which future action will be deter.
mined.
10 thls meeting all elective Ottlcers
will be invited, also Governor West and
the members Of the state tax commits.
sion. The state officers are included
because the decision is expected to
throw the entire state in turmoil re.
gOrding what method to pursue as to
tax collections.
Under the terms of the injunction
penalties can be collected on no taxes,
whether the first half is paid before
April or not Sinnot asked only that
penalties on deferred half payments be
stopped, but Judge Cleeton went farth.
er and declared invalid the entire pro.
vision as to penalties on taxes unpaid
prior to April ].
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-24
WIDNEY AIDING WOMAN
WHO TRIED TO KILL
Him YEAR AGO
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmB.I


Chicago, March 24.--Full recovery Of
Mrs. Vivien Lyons, pretty Denver di-
vorcee, found suffering from poison in
downtown hotel here Sunday night,
was predicted today by officials Of st.
Luke's hospital As soon as her condi-
ton permits, Robert j. Widney, who
says the woman is his wife, will leave
with her for Seattle.
Widney denied today that he is the
son of Judge Robert Widney, of Los
Angeles. He said he was victim Of
mistaken identity. When it was sug-
gested that he was the man whom Mrs.
Lyons shot in a San Francisco apart.
ment house about Is months ago, Wild.
ney offered to submit to an examina.
tion by police officials to show that he
bore no revolver wounds. His offer
was not accepted
"I married this woman several years
ago." said Widney. my home is in
Seattle l had little argument with
my wife Saturday morning over wheth-
er she would remain in Chicago and
wait for me until / had finished my
business in Kansas City. 1t was final
ly decided that she should wait sup.
pose in my absence she was nervous and
took an overdose Of some sleeping po.
tion to quiet her. know she would
not think Of committing suicide"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-24
STRONG PROOF AGAINST
KOETTERS IS TO BE
INTRODUCED
UNITED pREas leased wmn.l

Chicago, March 2l.-"A A cold blooded
murderer" was the way "lIandsomc
Jack" Koetters, on trial here for the
murderer Of Mrs Emma Kraft, was re-.
fered to today by Assistant States A..
toney Malato. The prisoner sat be-
hind his three sisters aud white bairo |
parents and smiled derisiycly as Nal.
ato demanded bis DEATH
In his opening stntement, Malato
charge that Mrs. Kraft was infatuated
with Koetters; that he lured her to the
Saratoga hotel, registered under an as.
sumed name and then crushed the wo.
man = head with hammer.
"Then," added Malato " Koetters
robbed Mrs, Kraft Of $4,000 and fled
to the Pacific coast. When he was cap.
tured in San Francisco he was trying
bis wiles on another woman Her life
undoubtedly was saved by his arrest.
The clerk at the hotel and bell boy
win positively identity Koetters as thl
man who registered at the Saratoga ho.
tel with Mrs. Kraft
Dr. oseph Blake, house physician at
the SaGtogo, was the first witness 10.
day He testified to finding Mrs
! Kraft 5 body
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-24
MANY ARE WOUNDED IN
FIGHTS AT NIGHT IN
BUFFALO STRIKE ZONE
Crews of IL Street Cars Sus-
pended for Refusing to
Carry Militia.
SOLDIERS DRIVE THEM OFF
Hostile Demonstration Results in Rout
Of Strikers and Militia Is Guard
ing Coupler Shops.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RB.l

Buffalo, N. Y, March 24-With two
regiments of state militia assembled
in armories here ready for duty, COM
parative quiet reigned today at Ian.
coster, fifteen miles east of here, fol-
lowing yesterdays riots, in which one
man was killed and many injured in a
clash between 1000 strikers and guards
on a train carrying strikebreakers to
the plant of the Gould Coupler Co.
PrOmiscuous shooting occurred all
during the night. Several men were
wounded on both sides.
The crews of 10 street cars on the In
ternational railway were suspended be.
cause they refused to carry militia men
to the depots when the call for the ma.
tional guard was issued. Division sup
erintendents and inspectors took out the
cars. The militia is extremely unpop.
ular with the car men since the street
railway strike last year.
Crowd Driven Away
There was even a hostile demonstra-
tion by the car men in front Of the
Seventy-fourth regiments armory as
the start was being ade for Lancaster
but the soldiers drove the crowd BACK
at the points Of their bayonets. Union
officers were comforting relative to a
possible renewal of the car strike but
that they would order one was deemed
improbable
At Lancaster Colonel Wolf of the Sew
enty-fourth stationed military guards
over the shops where strikes were on
and served notice on the saloonkeepers
that order must be preserved. Several
crowds were dispersed by the militia.
men but there.were no serious disorders,
Members Of the crew of the train on
which the effort was made yesterday to
take strikebreakers to the coupler plant
were of the opinion that many men were
wounded by the train guards fire who
were afterward cared for in their own
homes secretly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-24
NAVAL GRAFT SCANDAL
FORCES CABINET
TO RESIGN

Toxic, March 24.-The cabinet head.
cd by Count Yakamoto resigned today
as q result Of the naval graft scandal.
The designations, which had long been
expected, were almost Immediately ac.
cepted by the Mikado. IT has not been
decided who will be given the task Of
forming a new ministry. The imme.
date cause Of the downfall Of the Yak.
amoto cabinet was the successive heavy
reductions in the naval budget of both
houses Of parliament.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-24
DEMOCRATS ANGERED BY
DELAY TO TOLL BILL BY
HARBOR MEASURE
UNITED PRESS LEASED WINE. ]

Washington, March 24.-1mpatient be.
cause the rivers and harbors bill was
delaying action on President Wilson g
request for repeal Of American coast.
wise shipping's exemption from Pana-
ma canal tolls, several Democratic con.
gressmen were threatening today to de.
mand that the rivers and harbors meas
ure be sidetracked in the repeal bill .
favor.
Otherwise, it was admitted that pros.
poets were remote for a vote on the re-.
peal proposition before Monday or
Tuesday. Chairman Sparkman, Of the
rivers and harbor committee said he
hoped to get the rivers and harbors bill
disposed Of by tonight, but not many
lawmakers believed he could accom-.
plish IL before Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-24
No Improper Relations.

When Mary explained the affair it
cleared up a mystery that caused church
authorities to restrain Father Sweeney
from occupying the pulpit. Mary swore
that alleged improper relations between
herself and the priest existed only in
the mind of Elizabeth, who, she said,
circulated false stories, because Mary
refused to lend her dresses and hats at
social gatherings.
"My sister, Elizabeth" said Mary,
"wrote my brothers, Daniel, Frank and
Emmett, living at Hammond, Ind, that
the priest went out often with me, and
that he gave me handsome gowns, hats
and other wearing apparel. She also
told them that my room was covered
with improper pictures.
Forced to Meet Priest.
"My three brothers arrived here Jan
uary'25. The first thing they did was
to strip me and give me an unmerciful
beating. On January 81 they ordered
me to make an appointment with the
priest at 6:40 o o'clock that evening. l
did, My brothers accompanied me,
Each carried a revolver. We drove to
the scheduled meeting place in an au.
tomobie.
"When Father Sweeney appeared
Daniel accused him Of accomplishing
my ruin. Father Sweeney promptly
knocked Daniel down. Then my other
brothers took hand, forced Father
Sweeney into car and we drove to
his home, My brothers sat with him
all night, and kept him from seeking
help. Next day, under threats, the
priest and myself were taken to Wells
burg, and my brothers compelled Faith.
er Sweeney to marry me. Afterward
they threatened TO kin him unless he
abandoned the pulpit and contributed
to my support.
Father Sweeney never gave me any
presents. worked, saved my money
and bought pretty clothes lie was al.
ways kind to me, and never mistreated
me in any way"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-24
MURpERnR pAYs PENALTY.

Boston, Mass, March william A.
Dorr, Murderer Of George H. Marsh,
was electrocuted in the state prison at
Charlestown this morning. He was
calm to the last. Dorr slept until an
hour before his execution. As he was
strapped into the electric chair he
waved farewell to the Rev. Hartman,
Attorney Barney and General Bridges,
watden Of the prison After Dorr 3
body has been cremated the ashes will
be taken to Stockton by bis mother.