davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30

dramatic tragedy. His face was pale
as he spoke the few words in pro-
nouncing the sentence.
The Sentence Is Pronounced.
He began: Roger Easement, you
have been found guilty by jury OF
your peers of high treason, the high
est crime known to the law" and con-
cluded in the words of the sentence,
"to be hanged by the neck until you
are dead" As the words were pro-
nounced the prisoner smiled Then a
warden touched his arm and he with
drew.
There is no sympathy for the pris-
oner: he wanted none. Sir Roger Case
ment, be.eft of his honors. is now sim
ply David Roger Easement, wonderful
actor or misguided martyr. II he is
hanged many men not Irish will con-
slider him martyr. If the sentence is
committed many will consider justice
has been defeated. Easement has not
helped to solve lreland's problem. He
has confused and involved II.
The following was given out tonight
by the condemned mans counsel:
"The verdict. though regrettable to
US. was not a surprise. We intend TO
take an immediate appeal to the Grim
inal Court of Appeals, and then to the
House of Lords, if necessary, because
we feel that the point of law involv-
ing a statute five hundred years old
under which Sir Roger was tried never
has been legally tested"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
SHILLITANI TO GO
TO CHAIR TODAY
Revolver Was Thrown Into his
Cell. Is Warden's Belief.

Oresto Shillitani will 60 TO the
electric chair this morning. Inquest
into the death of Daniel Mccarthy, the
prison guard whom he shot, was held
at Ossining yesterday. The slayer's re-
volver in his recent attempt TO escape
probably was thrown through the bars
Of his cell after he had been moved TO
a screened cell to receive visitors.
This was considered the most plausible
theory advanced at the inquest, accord
ing to Warden Kirchwey.
This was the biggest mystery at the
time of Shillitani's break. and It re-
NAMED so. Several theories had been
advanced. but this seems the most Ike
~. according to the testimony OF
George Messerole, prison guard as
signed to the death cell.
When Shillitani received his relative
he was moved to the screened cell. The
visitors had to pass his regular CELL
and il would not have been difficult 10
throw the revolver through the bars.
That it could have been Struggled into
the prison is shown by the fact that
women visitors we're not searched.
Warden Kirchwey has made a request
TO the Superintendent Of Prisons for a
woman to perform this duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
BUS CONDUCTORS JOIN
FIFTH AVENUE STRIKE
Government Arbitrators lnvesti-
cate Demands of Chauffeurs.

The Fifth Avenue bus chaufeurs'
strike is still on, and Fifth Avenue
buses are practically non-eNlsteh,s;;
While would-be passengers waited al
along the avenue, up at lOZ Stree'
The strikers. some of them in brown
gray uniform, were sprawling on Cen
trail Park greens, longing on paTN
benches or standing indinerently
around the compsny's plant.
Nine lonely buses started out IN
the morning, but by nighuall even
these had given up the task: IauhIS
and persuasion from the strikers ha1
their effect. Only one bus ran after
nightfall. and this only TO SATISFY the
franchise requirement.
Ii is doubtful IL any buses VIII De
running to-day. The men are hoIalhg
6rr The Fifth Avenue Coach Com
nanv also is holding firm. More than
200 conductors joined the Chsuneurs
T-rion last night at mass meeting.
On the company's side President
Richard W. Meade asserted Yesterday
+bst ne had always been Wiling 10
treat with the men, but that TINS
s--ike had been started without cause
Tnion leaders denied that the com
many had acted fairly. They said yes
,erdav that they had proposed srol,,
trstion. but that President Meade mao
refused 10 deal with the union as su ..l
OHcials Of the Bureau OF MeolaVIVl
and Arbitration are investigating 'he
case. n. 60 n
The men are fighting for nat So'JC
day. the working day 70 consist o.
eleven consecutive hours. Az prese..
the men are getting $3.50 oay, WI"
their eleven hours liked, as they BAY
inconveniently for themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
TRIBUTE TO EASEMENT
BY JUSTICE COHALAN
Cause of Irish Freedom Aided,
Saws New Yorker.

Supreme Court Justice Daniel F.
Cohalnn when asked for his opinion
Yesterday Of the Easement trial and
verdict dictated the following state
ment.
The result will strike the observant
man as tie only thing that was TO be
expected Though Sir Roger was ar
rested in Ireland the Government evil
IDENTIFY feared TO trust an Irish jury
and hurried MIN to England fortrial.
THAT he should have been convicted
in an English court was a matter Of
course. But that they should execute
him does not seem within the bounds
even of English stupidity. The blum
der which they made in m ordering the
splendid men who fought recently for
Irish liberty has already cost England
the good opinion of the world and
shown her 10 be, as many Americans
have always contended, neither changed
nor changeable. No one would be
foolish enough TO think that England
will spare Sir Rogers life as a matter
of Justice, or even Of mercy. But many
have thought that she might do it as
a matter .of enlightened self-interest.
in order TO show the neutral world that
she was not always bloodthirsty and
had occasional spells when her actions
did not belle her words.
"lh any event, the cause OF Irish free
dom will gain. If Sir Roger dies he
villas | have no doubt he hopes TO -
add another martyr to the long list Of
Ireland's sons and daughters that have
gone bravely TO death for her sake. II
he lives his words and example Will
awaken many 10 the debt which they
-, .ba;r country or IN . t-ace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
OVERMAN'S SEATTLE FLOOR
Senator Didn't Know IT Until He SAT
Down with a Thud.

lfTom Inc lllb4lio bAiNe-'l
Washington, June 29.-Sympathy for
their white-haired colleague did not
restrain dignifed United States Sena-
tors from laughing to-day when Lee
s. Overman. Of North Carolina instead
of sitting gracefully in his extra wide
and reinforced chair, dropped with
heavy thud to the floor
Senator William j. Stone, Of Mis-
souri,, was the guilty one, but he pro
tested earnestly that he did not do 1t
ION purpose" nor did the evidence
seem discriminating. He was gazing the
other way, with his arm draped around
the back of Senator Overman's chair.
Just as the North Csrolinian was
about to sit down, Senator Stone pulled
the chair sharply and Mr.. Oyerman
cra.hed down.
Mr.. Overman hobbled into the Sen
ate later in the afternoon, apparently
not much the worse for his accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
Blockade Measure TO Stand.

Washington. June 29.-According 70
information reaching here, there VIII
be no substantial change in the re-
strictive measures adopted by the Al
lies against commerce Of the Cen
tral Powers. and neutral countries
viii follow the notice of the British
government through Lord Robert
cecil Yesterday. Of the intention OF
the Allies to discontinue partial en-
forcement Of the Declaration Of Lon,
Of the present activities Of the Al
lied blockaders. where they have
proven effective, will be continued
however. through the issue Of new
Orders in Council based upon mari
time law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
Thought Little of Rail
roads Stock AS a Good
Investment.
NEW ESTIMATE PUTS
ESTATE MUCH LOWER
Broker Places Value of 90 Par
cells at S4,405,297 - Day
Thought 1t Worth S6,003,000.

Amos T. Emo did not like the man
acement OF the New York Central Rail
,oad. Edward Murphy, son of the late
United States Senator. Of Troy, testi-
ted In the Surrogates Court yesterday
a. TO conversation he had with the
millionaire whose will is being con-
tested This talk took place on a Ne"
Work Central train between New YORK
and Saratoga. where both had cottages
Mr.. Emo disapproved of the high rate
of interest paid by railroad corpora,
sons for loans. and mentioned the
nor cent short term bond issue OF the
New Yo-G Central. ~.
"He said he didn't like the New YORK
Central management SAID MI MurphS'
He said he didn't have any OF IT'S Sc
curities and didn't care 10 invest III
them. because he did not regard them
rs good investment.
But he expected the company 20 pay
,.s notes. He said, i don't Ike the
management of the property ana 90"
want ANYTHING 70 do with II.
on cross-examination John B. Stanch-
Geld chief counsel for the contestants
asked MI. MlfpuSs VIM ""' - :
for the proponents. whether ne re,
garded Mr.. Eno's criticism as rauona !,
in view Of the fact that the witness hau
made some investments IN the company
securities. He thought It was
Austen G. Fox, chief counsel Tor t1 1'.
rroponents. produced some comeuy
vhen ne asked Mr.. Murphy whether ne
remembered Mr.. Stanchfeld as the
democratic candidate for Governor sew
eral wears ago. Mr.. Stanchheld arose
with an objection. asking whether the
nurpose Of the question was 10 prove
Sim irrational. as he is trying 10 90
wi+b REGARD to Mr. Emo.
"It is true" he said. Chat l con,
,ented to be a candidate in an iTratiohai
moment Of my career and l am PEI
fectly willing 20 admit it.
The proponents introduced evidence
yesterday 20 contradict the estimate on
.be value of the real estate left by MI
Tno. which Joseph =. Day, for the con
.ostants. placed at S6.003,OOO. W Imam
n Cruikshank, a real estate oroheI'
osvo IN as his expert opinion that the
7.0ctr parcels of property had value
~ Sl465 POI. If this opinion is cor
root the cross personal and real estate
would be reduced 20 a little more thsh
EN- Zoo 600. The contestants say MI
r-.toiiovod that his estate had val Tue
of about 100000; they have placed II
at SIP. 100000. .lo- ,,;+
moss. was sure OF Mr.. Enos ratloha44'!
ir 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
Baby Deserted at Hospital.

Police are searching for a mother for
a one-day-old baby that was deposited
at the founding ward Of Bellevue
Hospital by a woman yesterday morn
ing. who, after giving a fictitious name,
disappeared. The woman applied for
admission for the infant at the hospl-
tai. saying that it belonged 20 a woman
who had roomed with her az 400 West
Twenty-sixth Street but a few days.
She gave the pane Of Anna Mollo. In
vestigation failed 20 reveal anybody Of
that name at the Twenty-siXth Street
address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30

The steamship Oscar II, which saileu
from the scandinavian American
line pier al Fifteenth Street, .oboken.
Yesterday, will be drydocked and given
thorough overhaulinE when she
reaches Denmark. All 'he steamships
Of this line will be g 'or a three-weess
oyerhauling this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
Help us to Hold Do,0n
Tire Prices

TIRES, and GASOLINE, make the Wheels
go round !" .
4 A Car in the Garage COSTS as much as
a Caro,1-the- Road but it pays 40 d90'dends, on the
Investment, so long as it STAYS IN the Garage.
The VALUE of the Car-to its Owner, -narrows
down in the ultimate to the precise number OF Hours
he USES that Car, yearly. 30
ia $4,000 Car be owned for, say, years (then
sold for $780, there has been 81, 400 OF Car-Vaue
absorbed bv the Owner equal to- say $3.50 per year
If then that Car be USED 9l3 Hours in the year
itwould cost him but 38 CENTS per Hour for Car-Use
But, if he used it only HALF thot 11un6er r, Of
Hours yearly, the Car would cost him 1000 MOKE
for every Hour he used it, =,
How MUCH he uses it will depend, to consld-
cradle extent-upon the PRICE of TIRES and GAS
OLENE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
Bows Confess After Keep
ing Pledge of Silence
Several Days.
BROTHERS DROWNED;
ONE DIES FOR OTHER
Lad Fell Overheard During Row
Bodies Washed UP by Tide,
Clews for Police.

Five boys from Bayonne, y. j., wen'
rowing on Newark Bay last Saturday.
Three of them returned. Yesterday the
waters off the New Jersey coast gave
up the bodies Of Joseph King mir
teen. and his brother, Philip, nine
the sons of Andrew King, Of Bayonne.
There had been angry words among
the five boys in the boat. A blow was
struck. The boat rocked. Philip fell
into the water Fully clothed, ais old
er brother sprang in after him. The
three boys in the coat threw ropes to
the struggling pair the water. lhen
came great silcree and CHASTITY
calm settled ~ the bay.
What shall sc do?" asked one
frightened boy.
Pledge Seals Bows Lips.
eve must swear never to say word
of this to anyone as long as we I'VE
answered another. In silence, they
rowed back to Bayonne.
Such was the story Martin Stahi' H.
the presence of Edward Hynes ana
Emil Miller. his companions on the
eventful Saturday, told to the Bayonne
notice Yesterday. All three boys are
sons of men prominent IN the jersey
town.
Eve took turns rowing and were
changing seats" Stahl sobbed. 81 az
cidonfalIv stepped on Miller's foot: lie
stood up in the boat and hit me: There
was free for ALI fight. dropped
down. Then Philip fell into the water,
without waiting to take OH ms
coat, Joseph jumped IN after ms proVn
or. We threw ropes TO them ana helu
out a fishing rod, but It DIDN'T 90 any
good. Clasped in each others arms
they sank. They never came up:
For a while We sat cut IN the oa'
talking it over. Then we DECIDED VI
must keen il secret. We rowed back
TO Bayonne and went nome: 70 Wei"
too scared 20 tell our families.
Parents Were Deceived.
Uho, tho two King boys did not re-
turn home in time for supper the pa.
ents notified the ponce. '1"n'
other two boys had told them Una.
their sons had landed safely win
them. g.. -.
Emil Miller was arrested first, but
siT hours of grilling by the police did
not shake his story. He INSISTED ,ha.
tbo two bows had fallen from the boa
when reaching for floating log.
Pbilip's BODY was washed up at the
tot ~ West Sixty-ffth Street, Bay
onne. and that Of the older boy wa
Found a little later yesterday of Elm
Island. Staten Island. Both Mr.. and
Wre King collapsed when they were
have one other son, member of TrooT
X. 9th Cavalry, who is now serving N
Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30

THIS was one of the reasons why we Jan.
31st 1879 inaugurated the Goodrich
Il "FAIR-LIST'' Propaganda against High
prices and Padded Prce-Lists, on Tires:
1t is further reason why we NOW keep our own
Goodrich Prices DOWN to the very moderate Fair
List" figures here quoted.
In keeping OUR Tire prices down we (being. by
far the largest Auto and Truck Tire Mfrs in Amerca)
restrain others from unduy raising THEIR Tire
Prices to the limit which Jtdst-rising demand, for
Tires, soreIy tempts manufacturers to charge.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-20

The Lid is off, but you will not be gambling if you take advantage of that fact. Bring real money with you as chips don't go. From now on till the time of stock taking you can get two for one at Darling & Deans. You can buy pick for fifty cents-do you get 1t? Bargains along all lines.-Adv.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-20

Severin Thompson moved a min ing outfit to Last Chance yesterday
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-20

Victrola $25, good as new a Crooks next Fire Department.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-20
NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

1 officials request that the number of prostitutes be limited to nineteen. City Attorney O'Neill said at this time he woud state the District AL | torney could do no such thing. He with the city had concurrent juris- diction always.
 Councilman M'Allister reported that when working on the beach one of the pumps got broken and since was repaired.
 M'Allister said that he had inter viewed Wittenberg as to getting charter on the Challenge. Nothing could be done, although Witten berg had expressed his willingness to take a committee up to the Lis burne coal fields and leave them there. Someone suggested they send the whole council as com mittee.
 l Under the head of new business, Councilman Burgh said that some thing ought to be done with tho dog ordinance: either repeal it or en- force it.
 Thompson opined that this was an ordinance more often ignored than not. If he got instructions to enforce it he would do so. The Mayor instructed him accordingly. | MAllister is not satisfied and said so with the weights returned of coal as purchased and moved that tho council erect public scale, install same in front of the City Hall.
 Blake wanted to appoint com- mittee to inquire into the cost. Some ragchewing followed when there was an amendment made to that ef- feet. The amendment to delay ac- tion pending a report from a com mittoe to be appointed was lost and the original motion carried.
 The question of wiring the city for the fire alarm boxes came up and after a statement from Ross, Al Gawn was appointed at salary of S15 and allowed a helper at cost of not to exceed $50 for the purpose of going over the wiring and over hauling same.
 The question of buying the James lot came up. George James who was present himself stated that he would accept reduction of ten per cent for a cash payment of the sum agreed upon ($1O00,$500 being paid down and $500 one year later).
 After considerable discussion on a motion by Burgh it was resolved to hold special meeting within three days to consider the whole question and to make final decision wheth CT not they would buy the James i lot.
 The matter of buying some piling from Jack Douglas was postponed.
 The matter of the bill of the city auditor, Charles Milot amounting to $350 came up for consideration. Thompson moved and Rose second. that the amount be paid. Poteer, Rose and Thompson voted yes, Burgh, M'Allister, and the Mayor voted no. After a coloquy with himself Ross passed. Motionn lost. Councilman Burgh moved that $500 be rendered Mi]ot for his services. M'Allister seconded the motion which was carried.
 The Mayor stated that he had in- terviewed MT. Kellog of the Alaska Lighterage Go. relative to the rail- road crossing at the dock, and he has given satisfactory assurances that the matter would be attended to. The council then adjourned. II
 The Lid is off, but you will not be gambling if you take advantage of that fact. Bring real money } with you as chips don't go. From now on till the time of stock taking you can get two for one at Darling & Deans. You can buy pick , for fifty cents-do you get it?
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-20
CARPENTERS AND JOINERs.

CARPENTERS AND JOlNEHsS.
 Local Union 17s9. Carpenters ana Foiners of America. meets every FIT day at Al Orland's shop Front S.
 Carpenter's Headquarters, Feder- al Labor Hall. at 6 p. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-20
ORGANIZED LABOR.
LOCAL 24O. w. F. M.

LOCAL 24O. w. F. M.
 The regular meeting of the Nome a6ine Workers Union, Local No. $40, of the W. F. of M.. IS held every Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours l p. m. tO D. m., z D. m. to 8 p. m.
 HAROLD JENSEN, President
 JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas. ..
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-20

FEDERAL LABOR UNION. No. l2SS1. American Federation of Labor, meets every Monday at s:aO D. m. in the F. l.. U. Hall.
 B. H. ANDERSON. Pres.
 LENS OLSEN, Sec'y.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-20

NO. l. U. U. F., meets on the urSL and third Wednesday of each month at S:30 P. M. in Old Eagle Hall.
 Severin Thompson moved min ing outfit to Last Chance yesterday
 The Senator is scheduled to leave tonight, but may not get away un- til another sun has arisen. No mail will be transmitted upon this steam CT to Seattle by the Post Office.
 The Standard will leave from the beach opposite Barrack Square to- day for Chinik, Bluff, Solomon and way points for which passengers are listed.
 Victrola $25, good as new at Crooks next Fire Department.
 
 In few days, Widstead who has been taking a rest will leave for Specimen Gulch to resume active mining on the same ground where on he operated during the winter time. N,A I;sg
 Herman Quesky arrived in town after supplies. He is still sluicins on his ground on Dexter. He states that it is very cold out there, water is none too plentiful and that the snow still there is all it's abund- ance.
 Carpet Vacuum Cleaned. See Beebe, Phone White 157.
 Bill Paulsen who with Grant Laiblin will mine on Dome creek in the Iron creek precinct this summer will leave today to open up his camp for the summer. Grant Laib- lin will leave for the diggings later in the season and when conditions are more advanced for mining with out interruption.
 Dr. Mustard's Office and Resi- dence are now located in the Wild Goose Building, otherwise known as the Tin Bank Building.
 Yesterday Judge J. R. Tucker ap- pointed H. Ray Fuller to be United States Commissioner of the Wade Hampton precinct, residing at Fort una Ledge, vice Frank R. Waskey who resigned from that position.
 Just while the Nome Chamber O, Commerce was wiring to the Post Office Department in Washington to order mails to be sent out and in on every boat leaving or coming to Nome, Mail Clerk Fehse was re- ceiving orders to draw up a contract for the carriage of mails on it's ships for Nome with the Pacific Coast Steamship Go. Yesterday the con- tract had not been completed and in any event will only affect sailings and steamers subsequent to the first fleet coming and going.
 All were present except Council man Ross when the regular meeting of the Council was called to order last night, the absent member ar irving later in the evening.
 The minutes of the preceding meeting were read ana approved. The City Clerk submitted soma plans but no communication relative to a Sandspit bridge. This was re- ferred to the Street Committee.
 Councilman Thompson reporting as chairman of the Police Committee said that during the week past the District Attorney had taken the Ju- risdiction of the restricted district out of the city's hands. because the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-20
NOTICE.

Midnight Sun Rebekah Lodge No. I. o. O. F., meets on the first and third Wednesday of each month at S:30 F. M. in Old Eagle Hall.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-20

Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Office. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-20

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-05
AFRAID TO TRUST HIS LEG.
Prisoner Refuses to Leave Prison At
ter Long Confinement.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Jan. s.
Afraid to trust his decaying cork leg
over the bumps and pitfalls of the
outside world, G. V. Stamey, prisoner
at the Kansas state prison, declined
the privilege of being with his par
ents on Christmas Stamey was sent
up from Shawnee county in 1910 to
serve sentence of from five to ten
years for arson. Gov. Capper com
muted his sentence, to take effect De-
cember "a.
As he was preparing to leave the
prison to go to the home of his par
ents in Norton, Kan, he noticed that
his cork leg, which he had brought
with him when he entered a cell FIVE
years ago, was in bad shape. Then he
decided that he couldn It trust it any
longer and turned back. He will wait
until the prison board meets, when he
will ask that new leg be bought for
him, as he is without funds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-05
They REFUSE To EAT

AT periods in most childrens' lives
theyfail to relish their meals and refuse
to eat even the delicacies prepared to
tempt their appetites. They lack am
bition, and growth seems impeded,
which causes anxiety and worry.
To compel them to eat is grave
mistake, because nutrition is impaired.
Healthful exercise in fresh air and sun
shine is important, but equally import
ant is a spoonful of SCOTS Emulsion
three times a day to feed the tissues
and furnish food-energy to improve
their blood, aid nutrition and sharpen
their appetites.
The highly concentrated medicinal
food in Scott's Emulsion supplies the
very elements children need to build up
their strength. They relish Scott's-it is
free from alcohol
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield, M. 1874