davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

Inese sales were reported To-Day
Wheat-No. hard winter: bulkhead
winter 2 cars, S1.Oi; III cars, 500; . cars.
pc. No. 4 hard winter; 1 car, CSC;
car, g71kc: cars. &c; 1 car. 96c; cars,
e6c; car, 94lsc; / car, SIC. Sample; l
car, ssc; / car. sc; car, sc; car, Sic.
No. velvet chaff: l car. SlOl. No.
velvet chaff; 1 car, Sl.o2; / car. tl0o; l
car. Gee. Corn-No. 2 white: / car, 6ehc;
No. yellow: Q cars, nc. No. yellow:
I car, 701kc. No. mixed: 1 car (near
Yellow. zoe; 1 car, 69Ac; cars, eec. No.
mixed: 10 cars. 69c. No. 8 mixed L
car, 6S1kc. No. mixed: cars, 6slsc.
Sample: / car, 64c. Oats-Standard: 2
cars, S41Sc. No. white: 4 cars, 34c; 5
cars, 3SNc. No. white: car, S4c; ?
cars. S31tc; 3 cars 33c. Sample: l car, &c.
Omaha Cash Prices: Wheat. No g.
s10e; No. 2 hard. sl.OOa1 .O21h; No. hard.
Ec9& 101; No. hard. e2d9Sc; No. spring.
s1.01G4.08; No. 3 spring, H.0OdlO2; no
grade S0dSSc. Corn--No. white: 69k4
69ikc; No. 3 white, 6SQ691tc No. white,
6Sx@69c; No. white, 6S14 d6S%c; No. 6
white. 6Sd6s11c; No. 2 yellow, 7l%Q72c;
No. yellow, 7l1kd7l%c; No. 4 yellow,
71971hc; No. 5 yellow, 70s4@71c; No. 6
yellow. 7O97O1Rc; No. 2 mixed, 69q69hc;
6S%c: No. mixed. 6Sd6S1kc; No 6 mixed,
67%9ss1tc. oats-No. white: a%Q35c
standard. S414dS41ac;No. 8 white: 3S%.d
34c; No. white. 53d3SAc. Barley-Malt-
ing. 46qSSc; No. l feed, 44a46c. Rye
No. 2, S311@S4c; No. 3, S3QS317c.
Chicago Isl - Il prices, furnished The
Bee by Logan 4 Bryan. stock and grain
brokers, Sl6 South sixteenth street.
GT4iciet Omen High. / Low. Close Yes'y,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

NEW YORK. sept u.-EVAPoRATED
APPLES-DulL
DRIED FRUITS-PTunes firm April
cots and peaches, easy. Raisins. Steady-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 1.-wHEAT-spot.
No. ] Manitoba, lis Id; No. 2. lis i0d
No. 8, lis Sd; No. l Northern Duluth,
lis 81.
coRN-spOt. American mixed. new.
s. I'D.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
Rnnk CIeRrInRn.

OMAHA. Sept 1l.-Bank cleArinEs for
Omaha this week were 81. s28 S2i 20 and Tor
tie corresponding week last year, 81, i08,-
O4.4s.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
Clearing House Bank statement.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE actual con-
dition OF clearing house banks and trust
companies for the week shows that they
hold S224 ~. 800 reserve In excess OF legal
requirements. This Is an increase OF
yl5ol2,0s0 over last week. The statement
fOiloyyas
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
Act of a Hero.

The Gazette de la Bourse OF Petrograd
tells a story of n telephonist, who was
the only Russian living when a post was
captured by the Germans, Huddling In
his hole. protected by sand bags. he tele-
phoned TO the artillery TO fire directly
at him and they would get the Germans
The battery changed its aim accordingly
and the telephonist transmitted the re-
suit OF the fire as coolly as II he werc
not the target Shells rained upon the
place and the Germans were rapulsed,
leaving their dead. When the Russians
reoccupied the position they found the
telephonist stlll unframed in his hole.
Projectors and aircraft ordered from
Ypres by wireless played a great role in
the first battle OF Ypres. The airmen
were able to ascertain Just what troops
the Germans were bringing up. while
the projectors arrived just In time to
discover the PrussIan guards attempting
a surprise attack and to enable the Brit
ish to cut them W.
Errors I'm the transmission OF orders
and information by wire sometimes occur
and thev are generally serious. a mis-
take In the translation OF a wireless mes
sage In reported on one occasion TO have
caused the Uhlens to retire from casSel
TO Armentlers. losing them their posi-
tions. which the French occupied.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle weak-Hogs stronE-shS ep
steady.

CHICAGO, Sept. u.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 5000 head market weak native
beef cattle, $610n10.25; western steers.
Sc. 7OdS. So. cows and heifers, $SOOGiS. 40;
calves, 5000 LOO.
HOGS-Receipts. 1900 head; market
strong. a shade higher; bulk of sales.
s6 SCdIF. So; lights $7.45GlS.25; mixed, $3.50
S.25: heavy $625d7.55; rough. Sc 25d6. 45;
pigs S6.5OQ77j
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1000
head; market steady: wethers. S.5Od6.OO;
ewes, SO. 40Gi5G0; lambs, s6.50d9.1G.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
81. Louis Grain MARKED.

ST. LOUIS. Sept IL-WHEAT-No .
red, n.15; No. hard nominal: Septepn-
Der, G.03st; December. $3.50.
CORNING. 2 l4Q7Ic; No. white 75s:
September. nc; December. 5isc
OATS-No. =, sc; No white nominal
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

At a Eeeent trial one OF the witnesses
was a green countrvnan- unused ~ the
ways Of the law. hut quick. as II proved
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
DocamOer. mSg9iHc;

septenher, ssa.o; December, slSasi'to'
CoRN-No. 2 mixed, $50 sikc; No.
white C9n6e &c; September b'lsci beceu-
her % .c; May, 5A'kc. 49,,
OATs-No. white. SGSSc; No mixed
9fd35c
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

EIGIN. H.. Sept. u-BUTTER-
Strong. 80 tubs sold az 24c: s tubs az nc
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
M BoNps- oovernmenl. stealy. railroad.
closlng quotations on bonds today wcr

Ms IOUOWsI
L rcf o. reg ... ~ NJ X 4 r. ist Is. f5tt
do coupon ........ W sMo pac CIV. S., 30
L. s 81 res ......iooN y. Y. c. deb es....iM
DO cou on ........Io0asN Y CITY ttss...iOlys
4. s a.. reE..a..iO9 n. v. state aus .iocA
40 COUPON ........l gNN. y. n w. H.
Panama s. coupon. iOots cv g. ............it0
Am Smercrs es...lO5N No. Pacific &c.. SaN
A. r. a T. CIV. 'ss.lVia do a. ..,........... 90
Armour a TO. tNs.. $40 s L. ref ts..... SSA
Atchison sen. Is. sou Fac. T. r. bs..... sGA
Raj a Ohio IS. 50 penn. con. tNs.... .toeN
Central Pacific list. StN do sen tts....,,., a1N
Ches a ohio tvs. Sttt Reading gen. ts..... STA
c y. q ". !. ts,., teNsS. l. a. $, r, r, A. esh
e 4 4tas.. ~ So. Pac. CIV. Ss..... ssN
e. r. T. a 2. r. - Ga 40 RET ts......,. san
= =. ref as d.. - So. Railway 49,. 9lN
u. 4 r q. ref S.. a Union Pacific ts,.,, va
Erie zen. As........ 6tts do cv a. .......... So
Gen. Electric 5s...lOis,T. =. Rubber es....1a3
ct No. ist us. etIV. = steel 81. ..... t02ts
III Cen. ref e.. S3 Wabash 1st Es......i00
\, e. So, ref. bs.... - swest. Union ths.. %
l. y. unit. ts.... 20 West Eicc cv bs.iN
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
sSurldny


Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union stock yards, Omaha, for TWEEN
ty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. yester-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

THE ODD LOT REVIEW printn ever wesi
$40 ana timely 0pin lea % invaItmaat op,sr-
eEniue1 h Nsg NoFt stsck EKchangs ssclr-
iusa PahtAlhsd CGy SATURDAY b. laaz
Muir Co. 81 BroA Away New YORK. or
tioo ysar. sena or sample eosisa-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

KANSAS CITY, Sept. wHEAT-No.
2 hgrd N.01nlll; No. red yiia1 ii.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
ReRiona wired before war.

The Germans are said to have wired
the entire quarry region between the
Aisne and the Disc through their secret
agents before the war. At any rate
wherever tho French have advanced in
that region they cay they have found evil
dences OF long preparation for wire COM
munication between farm buildings, cot
tages, mills etc. occupied by spies and
the German batteries
The story is told OF an infantry picket
arriving at an isolated farm house In that
region and finding an old woman SEEM
ingly alone. They asked for water and
food She sworo she had nothing and
insisted that II was useless to search.
Reluctantly she preceded the soldiers to
the cellar. where there was nothing but
u few hogsheads standing on end. One
OF them, bigger and higher than the rest.
aroused the curiosity of the sergeant In
charge OF the party. In approaching he
had the forethought to level his revolver
at the top and thus yet the drop on a
man inside with a revolver in ono hand
and telephone in the other. All the
other heads contained batteries
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
| WIRE HAS BIG PART IN WAR
Telephone and Barbed Varieties
Used in Every skirmish and Bat
tie or Artillery Attack.
MOTOR CAR TELEPHONE SHOPS

Correspondence OF the Associated Prcssl
PARIS, July a,-Tho role played by
the telephone wire In tho war-to say
nothing OF the barbcd variety that pro-
teots nearly 1900 miles Of battlefront--is
prodigiops. IL becomes apparent miles
behind tho lines strung along all the
routes leading TO commanding posts
through fields and forests, on trees, poles
fenceposts. roofs, windmills, straw stacks
forming a network OF communications.
In which only the trained llneman can see
system and order. With aircraft the tele-
phone wire has largely replaced recon
noitering parties and videttes. There Is
scarcely a skirmish, battle OF artillery
attack in which the wire doesn't partici-
pate. sometimes In cooperation with
aeroplaneS sometimes without
Every corps OF the French army has
certain number OF motor car telephone
shops, each equipped with two complete
telephone installations with four mites
o. wire and an adequate numoer a.
ground stakes and forked pickets that
may be stuck in the bayonet socket 1T
rifle serving as temporary pole. Etin
OF these outfits has also It's wlro,css
equipment with antennaes TO reach a
NNAhhA VI HlNNN AttN anu uNnAiIlo ANn-
nected with the motor OF the car 60 far
nish the current II requires only few
minutes from arrival of the car 10 go. W
the wireless outfit and put Il In opera.
ton. Tho enemy's artillery Is constantly
on the watch for these motoring wiromcn
and occasionally gets them.
Their work enables observers to utilize
captive balloons and every point OF van
tage-trees, housetops, towers, windmllls
straw stacks or extension posts raised by
windlass fifty feet in the air. and tele-
phone information to officers or 20 bat
tories posted miles behind. Perhaps the
most effective work Of all IL done by the
wireless outfits that enable airInen to
send back precise information a. TO the
location OF the enemy's batteries or con-
centrations OF troops.
The wire and the telephone arc the
first objects OF search when the enemy
occupies q town or q building. At Com
piegne on their march south after Char
leroi, the first care OF the Germans was
70 cut all the wires and destroy all the
telephones and telegraphio instruments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
COLUMBIA IS LACKING
MILLION FOR HOSPITAL
Has lntil Saturday TO Raise
Amount for $50. 600. 600
Medical Centre.

Columbia Univcrsit% must iais. 81
100000 between now and uoou on sat
urisy. otherwise IA. sco.o00.oo mc,ii-
"a. r";;rc planned Jointly w ",lumhi,
and IT," Presbyterian fipsp.tG, ;o 10,
butt On the ~" OF tie old American
L.agU' n1soA.il fi,t ~, ~ h" ;A'
hoard. Options g" rho i'Irrhpe' Of 30
tract OF Broadway. between lGjtI ..
'j''h streets. "a" S2,"oo, ou1 have a,,l
obtained H. columbia a:l -" Fro
pyl",lt. Hoiri. ana ,'" 'v" .a.tt'ItioHs
agreed Ma. TIL. sun would s." ,a.s~d
equally ~ then.
- :J' Columbia has boc~ uu. - 80
't'se ~" part ~ rs share Nrthcr thar.
vas aaa0Anccl ~ Dr. Battle. ir hs
InIr.1l -"port D ."w l1y, a.,. h"' 10
- admitted That The prcsoyic. .JH Hos.
r,t,l has virtually all it's share. Tn"
'aiins UP of Ia" OPTION has boon SIN.
pl!Ic,I hy Nv" Cac, tlat all Of tho rir-
chase MONEY viii not havc To- be- paid
IN cash. Jut before Columbia ca. incur
ans Liabilities L must raise its cu,',.
~h'r" 10y g!:t according - the univ rSity
bylaws.
Alth"uch columbia Ia, only thrc"
and oEe-ha.f-days IN which =, rais" tho
'niili"l ma oTc IN tho cN"'u'lr, Office,
on Moru.ucsiIc H.. gifts doubted ,os-
tcrj,y that the fu,l sun would hc IN
IA" hands o. tn" trustees by SATURDAY..
II Is not believed ,Hat any announcement
IF gifts 70" the project viii I've made
until a. week. t." task Of raising
ia" money - entirely - tho hsnls ~
nr Eu;lor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
SEVEN KILLED IN DAY
AT DU POINT BOOM TOWN
$1,000 600 Pay Day Means
Weekly Reign Of Terror To
Hopcwcll. Virginia.

IioIEwELi, Va, Nov. ~is.-Sc,eo wen
have been Killed ard several "th"rs
wounded in Hop"well during tho l1st
twenty-four hours. Three Of the victims
were sho, In = quarrel over a game
Of dice. two met death "a a revolver
duel and two died as = result Of accident.
This il "A boo town. more than 3D.
0o0 men of AL cro'ds, colors and ma
tionLlltics having CONT here IN tho last
f,w months. lured by prnspects OF work
in the plant Of tn. T. |, du ront do
Nenours l'o~d"r Company, which has
required the service OF many thousands
20 MI war orders,
Payday means a distribution OF about
ssOn. so0. and from saturday light uy''i
Monday. there ar" Wild ttnh hilarious
.'mes. SOM. of the spre.s last trough
Monday, and such w,- the case y~Si'r-
day when several negro dice PLAYERS
became "uraged. Twenty men we,-
soon blazing away at each other with
rrvolyers. When tho smoke clear-!
away three ncgroe. were picked up dead
Pirkpo'kcts. h~ighwaym"n and all sorts
OF criminals ply their trades, Wdrnei
Of n highway u who was awaiting the
Nance 10 rob some lucky player tho
police started In s"arTh OF him lie was
found goin; through the pockets OF a
workman whom he had knocked uncon.
scious with an iron bar. The police
called upon him to surrender, when n,
promptly opened fire. Tho afrsir endol
in his death.
A little later "A workman who had been
drinking hard since Saturday went IN
sane. believing that an assassin vas
after him. Before "a bullet ended as
career no had killed IN" fifth man in
tine days toll.
Negroes, Greeks, Bohem!ans, Russians
and Italians are represented in the fact
DRY OF tho du Pom Company whers gum
cotton and acids are being made for tho
Allies. Tho plant covers 1000 acres, ard
ls still growing. Their" are iifty miles
OF tracks in tho powder works, and
three shifts divide the twcnty-four hours
Of the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
FIELDER OUT OF
US. SENATE RACE
Announces Decision just BE.
fore Conference With
President.
GERMAN VOTE A PROBLEM

WAshiNGroS. Nov. iG.-Gov. Fielder
OF New Jersey announced his withdrawal
as u candidate for the Senate on his
arrival hero tonight , attend u confer.
ence of the Democratic leaders Of his
state az the White House Tomorrow.
Il am not "A candidate for United
states senator and my decision Is ire
vocable." said Mr.. Fielder.
Others who came TO Washington from
New Jersey tonight were Democratic
state Chairman Grosscup and Thomas
II. Birch. Minister 70 Portugal, who Is
in this country Oh leave OF absence.
The conference between the President
and the party leaders in his own state
has D"en called for purposes of smoothing
"ut the difficulties which lie in the way
OF party success IN New Jersey. one o.
the admitted objects ~ 70 look over the
field of Senatorial possibilities with the
view OF arranging for the candidacy of
Il mar whose personality ma be looked
10 TO better tho prospects OF the other
state candidates, a. well as the nance
oil the national candidates for sweeping
tho stat. next fall.
ON" of the difficulties which face the
Administration il the attitude or the
heavy German American vote in Newark
dnd Jersey City. Frank $. k~a.zcnbach,
u, OF Trenton has been mentioned as
Il possible candidate TO- senator who
might appeal to this vote. but political
leaders doubt II he will b. given the
support OF the President. Mr.. Birch hss
hecn mentioned as an aSpir3nt FOR the
t~'uhcrnatorii nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
TALK or
spoken OF by Leaders a. PsasibiI.
ity for y, ,. GovernOrship,

TRENTON. y. j.. NOV. ls.-Formcr
Mayor George u. Mcclellan og New
York was spoken of AZ the weekly gath
.rinE Of politicians to-day as "A possible
Democratic nominee eor Governor neN,
year. The suggestion was more In .hr
nature Of an attempt 30 sound marty
sentiment than with any expectation
that he would actually beCon. a candi-
date. Ordinarily the fact hat: Nix. Nc
Clelian does not vote in New Jersey.
Notwithstanding he maintains a resi-
demo" az Princeton. would be IN effective
barrier but In this particular instance
the circumstance are peculiar. As tho
son OF a New Jersey man-Gcu Me
Clellan. who was himself n Governor OF
New J~ersey--and as a professor in
Princeton University, Mr. Mcclellan
might develop unexpected strength a.
1t vote get;c'.
The one fact which mos: OF the poll
;.c!ans believe stands out above all
others Is that James l.. Martiue mus
drop out OF the race for the S"rate.
Everybody comedies this except MARITIME.
He Will not even do for a sacrifice this
time, as he has served 20 times III
The past. when he was the perennial cau-
didai. who was always beaten. Ru.
'ais tim. th"rc Ia n hard campaign Ia
prospect. a standup fight. in which ~"
Democrats feel Ia. they need every bi:
OF prestige and standing that their cam
didates can possess, The Adminlstrati ton
to win this campaign Ii q; possibly
can. and MARITIME i not oven considered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
wHITMAN'S IDEA OF SING SING.
Dui1ding n Disgrace ca state
Won't Interfere with osborne.

ALBANY. Nov. 1s.--Gov. Whitman
made II plain IN addressing the state
Conference of Charities and Corrections
to-day that Warden Thomas Mott Os-
horne's administrative OF Sing Sing 1.
not TO be interfcrcd with by him.
The plant at Sing Sing" he said.
rs absolutely unworthy OF the State
and should have been discarded years
ago. The history OF the various efforts
TO replace Sing Sing by IA new inet.tu-
ton, with "A new site, constitutes a
rlost discouraCiuG record OF hesitation
and Of Ineffective action.
"The experiments which are being
made TO introduce not only n more HUI
name plan OF administration within the
prisons. but one which will make far
larger demands upon the inmates for
~self-control and develop in them "A sense
of loyalty to the community instead OF
sulien hostility should he given "A full
and conIpei. trial. We know no little
about the efficient management of pria-
ons that any serious and genuine con-
tribution to that stibjcc, must be most
heartily welcomed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
HILLSTROM TO BE PUT
TO DEATH ON FRIDAY
No Hope for the Convicted
Murderer l. Spcn-I. W. W.
Threats Ignored.

SAT- l..Hr CRY. Utah. No. 16-t'1-
les something u~.cNrected hapr'us
Joseph Hlllstrom VIII u" shot 'o death
n"rc about sunrise Friday morning IN
o"~'rdanc" with the sentence of tho
court following his CONVICTION ~ the
murder OF the grocer Morrison u IN.
~lttter's son moVe than two years AGO.
There is :" legal cNpedicnt lot for
Htilstrom except tn" granting a. "a par
don. No further stay Of execution for
atoih"r Investigation can he mad under
the laws Of this state.
No attention is being paid 10 hundreds
IT threatening letters and kilograms bc-
ING received by GOV. Spr, ard tn 'ucm-
beers az ~" Board OF rardons ard Il,
has been said that no further attention
viii hc paid 10 my message received
from the swedish Minister az from
Washington.
WAsHiSdruS, Nov. lS.--rrcsidcL,
Wilson is being flooded with ,elograms
from swedish Socictios. !. W. ". or
gai!iZatipns ana individuals asking him
{" 'n'trc"de Tor Joseph liillstrom. H.,
Is turning all of these messages over 70
the Secretary Of state and has askAI
him 10 see whether anything can "a
done to secure a stay of Hillstrom's sen.
tcncg,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
RACIAL REFERENCE
CAUSES MISTRIAL
Justice Ford Scores Mirabeau
Towns for statements
About Jews.

supreme Court Justice Ford called n
trial OF a sui, for $4,000 damages for
assault brought by Mrs. Anne 4. Gersh.l
w!fe OF George Gershel. against her
husbands brother. Benjamin Gershel,
head OF the cloak and suit firm of h.
Gcrshei a. Co. TIL. court believed tina,
NIirabeau Il. Towns, attorney for Nre.
C;ershcl. had attempted to stir up race
feeling among the jurors and declared
Il mistrial.
The trial also developed n surprise
for Mr.. Towns vixen his client was CON-
PEELED ~ admit that sh. had been found
guilty IN tn" Federal court OF ndlug
an improper letter through Tia. mail
and had been sentenced 70 nv. year. AZ
Atlanta In October. l?l+. Tho sentenc.
Vas SUSPENDED later.
Mrs. Gcrshcl, who brought "A SUI. for
separation from her husband "A year or
80 ago. alleged that on August 10. 1879.
the defendant ann TO their home for tho
first time in six Years and said tn her
husband Come with me. George. "
Nre. GcrSnel testified tina, sh. pleaded
with her husband no, TO 20 and that her
hrothey-!n-law then knocked her sense
less.
concerning her conviction for send.
ing an Improper letter through the mail
Mrs. ''"rshel admitted that she wrote
III tn" letter ii. fils- statonc,, that
benjamin Gcrshel had been arrested for
highway robbery when a boy and that
she went among his friends and repeated
the ST. cement
In the course OF the examination Mr.
Myers said Are YOU prc ,ud,ced
against Jewish people, The plaintiff
replied. Despite tho fact that | am A
christian. religion didn't como Into my
home"
Lawyer Towns then jumped 10 his
feet and exclaimed. Well try this case
on the plains Of Palestine or the heights
Of Jerusalem. Let him ring In his Jews.
He's escape'l justice thrc. times on the
sam" plea. I'm ready 10 try this cas-.
before Jews or Gentiles."
Lawyer Myers interrupted to say. 81
don't understand this AZ all, your Honor.
] desire 70 withdraw q juror and ask for
a mis,rial"
Justice Ford pounded the bench with
his gave and addressing Mr.. Towns
said Il declare this a mis,rial. Won
can't get away with such stun in this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
MORE C0NvICTS CALLED.
Weeka lets Writs for Six More
Prisoners.

WHITE PLAINS. y. y. Nov. l6.--Dis-
trict Attorney Weeks obtained additional
writs of habeas corpus from the SUI
preme Court to-day tor the production
Of four ~convicts from Sing Sing n two
from Great Meadows prison before tho
Grand Jury morning tn tes-
tify about conditions at Sing Sing,
That the Grand Jury is going to in
quire into crimes committed under sew
eral other wardens In addition to War
den Thomas Mott Osborn WAS indicated
to-day when Head Keeper Frederick
Dorner brought "A number OF prison rec
ords covering the terms of at least two
other wardens. what these records con-
sisted Of could not he learned. Warden
Osborne has insisted that felonies were
committed In the prison previous to his
taking charge and that these crimes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
TALK OF REMOVING
INDUSTRIAL BOARD
Senator Lawson at Factory
Disaster Inquiry tn De-
eide on Action.


Mciri"r OF ;he STAT 'ndustri., 60
mission. as the result Of tho inqui'
into De Diamond factory fire of Noven
Der q, IN which twelve rcrsons wer,
burned TO death, now face the poss
nifty "f being removed from OH ,
state senator Robert X. Lawson OF .
Thompson legislative committee. VIII
mas ASKED III" Governor So T., NOV.
Chairman Mccall from the Public Ser
"a" Commission. attended the inQulN
h'i"E" coroner wagner $g,t,rIIy.
Senator LIwson wee there. n, Sad
for the p'ir'oS" o. getting the tact.
about ts. industrial Comm, aionets
win" are supposed - c5to.co tho ia.
tory inspection laws. with tine siew {.
presenting them bcfor" the senate. II
IN" commits i"r"r, ISL lot Know az.
moro "bout tho la" tItg. tie,. te>,.
mpuy seemed TO !alic.'c. H. said. g.
would recommend the rejection II the
appointments. which nU. ON uD i"
confirmation IL Janula.
SENATOR Lawson ado aid ...t -.
wou.d uy to have ,a4 .t@ aincaaeG i
D." could h" shown tui' - was le.,3 OFT g.
hlc for 'ieNlric.' ftr','v inspection. IL,
.xur""sci - h.li"f tn II. Lcgi.atu
I..@ht Reverse it@'if Ca tire mater y
tno ro.ouer's office.
- "lu t"N' -" 800 -. sac
Wv ".e'". t't''l1s &c - ,'
va s'"" ".oE. 80 rs N'''i.,
"S"'''' II '""' "o 't o 'H' ''E
Fro Cp'rm.s.!o.a" RoUo'' Ad1rsc
vas 4 witness yosi.rIaS lie adal!,.
'e'i 'ha' "Hie h!s u' '"t'N'e .'ai q ~
INK - 40 WIN u'"P'''hiE 81 'et'"1'
"' WIN 'A'" ana W. '~''cs 'c IA
''n'o al "NtN 20 ''va' up Il !arto''
" t't "' sep"s 'V"uIi'oi' oN'a'e-.
James !" ic'tdn, ftr.t ltputy IL
du'triaI Commissioners. ~" ma Sen"-ai
SUPERVISION over 'ie "'E" o' factory IN
'ucrt"fs, Nled - ~">i'tln il' crate
=. '"m ~ "'9hkttHi"S Al" cHTd !tIe\
&C., ""'A &c WIS l'4'"FI y - T'c'