davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21
LAKE .ELlZABETH letter.

& LAKE ELIZABETH March 49,
One Of the best surprise parties
ever undertaken in this. vicinity was
given Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Boom last
Saturday evening. Some eighty neigh
bors invaded the Boom house and
took possession of it for the evening.
The occasion was the silver wedding
anniversary of the couple, combined
with surprise for Mr. Boom as Sun
day school superintendent and for
Mrs. Boom as president of the Mission
Circle. S. Stenberg first made a
speech explaining the invasion, and
then asked Mrs. Nilsson to pay ''fne''
for the same, which was done, fine
set of silver consisting of nine pieces
being presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Boom.
G. E. Johnson was then called on for
a speech and he responded with an
eloquent one, which was followed by
an impressive speech from Rev. Nil
son, after which Peter Edmund closed
with few remarks. The ladies then
took the next part of the program and
served an excellent lunch. MIR. and
Mrs. Boom then expressed their rsincere
thanks for this token of appreciation
and good will from their neighbors.
It is safe to say that every one present
enjoyed very good time.
We are more than surprised at the
result of the Atwater election, the sa-
looms going out by such a big major
ity. We congratulate and expires
our thanks for the noble work done
by the temperance people of that
village. We can also assure them of
assistance in fighting blind pigs,
should any such appear.
. John Larson and partners loaded
six cars for Canada in Atwater last
week.
E. W. Berg will rent out. his farm
and is preparing to go to Canada.
The unexpected news reached here
Friday night at 1l:40 O'Clock of the
death of our former merchant, Edwin
Engberg, in Colorado. The remains
were taken to Iowa for burial. Ed
ward Forsberg, brother of Mrs. Eng
berg, went on the morning train
Saturday to assist his sister.
Some big loads were hauled over
Lake Elizabeth last week.
Hans LaSalle is now doing some
painting in Kandiyohi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Lund of Gennes-
see visited at Carl Uner's home the
latter part of last week.
While so much attention is given to
Canada there is also some given to
our western states. Rev J. Johnson
formerly of this place. has written a
letter to an old friAn in which he
speaks. we'll of Oregon, where he has
been for two years.
Miss Emma Norine has been making
brief stay with her sister, Mrs.
Alfred Sandberg of Whitefeld.
Hay has been sold here for $3.50 a
ton-a very low price.
A lively debate was held at the
Gabrielson schoolhouse Friday even
ing on the question "Resolved that
the printing press has done more for
mankind than 1.-THE steam engine.''
The judges decided in favor of the
affirmative.
N. S. Gabrielson ground feed Fri
day and Saturday. and did a good
job.
P. G. JagerstroD he's been laid up
for some time on account of some
trouble in the knee.
Elmer Olson sold fine mare to
Richard johnson for 1925. PEN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21

Emil Brederg and family will leave
the last of this week for Spokane
Wash, where they>will spend several
weeks with relatives,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21

A petition for H. c.. GundersOn as
candidate for city clerk is being circu-
lated in the city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21

I will be in the City of Willmar in
about ten days with a carload of
Shorthorn heifers. Parties wishing
to improve their breeding stock will
please be ready to. look my stock over
and select . few choice Heifer cattle.
Will be worth the money. .=* s *.S.s S@ j s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21

p. A. Berg, manager of: the Page
Department store, is the happy father
ofaa baby girl, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Berg last Sunday morning. ~ T.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21

FOUND-A pair Of gold spectacles..
Owner may call at .. Elmquist' ) store,
prove property and pay tor notice. 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Johnson, Of the First ward, last
week. --@s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21

u C.B. Erskine1 and family will occupy
the a.. G. johnson residence on south
First street about the first Of April. i:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Lawler, of south First street,
last "Wednesday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21

Y. .s \ @>5s b. Z. BYAM. \
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-23
R0USED BY BISHOP
Is the Coleman Family in Louisville
over His Action in Stopping
Funeral Of Relative.

Louisville Ky. Aug 22-1he Rt
Rev. William George McCioskey has
is.ued the following signed statement
concerning his refusal to permit the
funeral of Spading Coleman TO be
held n Catholic church:
"Tha reason why the bishop did not
permit the religious ceremony to be
offered yesterday morning in s.. Louis
Bertrand's church at the funeral or
Spalding Coleman was simply because
such a religious celemony is forbidden
by the laws Of the Catholic church
when The deceased is a Catholic and
is to be bnried in Cave Hill cemetery;
unless, first, such Catholic has owned
a family lot in Cave Hill since 1885,
pr next. unless the deceased is a
convert to the Catholic faith; or, laft-
ly. unless a Catholic has in gool faith.
not knowing the law, purchased q lot
in Cave Hill cemetery.
None uf these reasons existing In
the case Of Spald ng Coleman, the
bishops clear duty was to enforce the
law"
In answer to the above the Coleman
family ha- issued The following:
Even if the law We're as stated by
Bishop McClo key II was the duty Of
the bishop TO SO instruct tha family
before the funeral, as the method EN-
ployed after the body arrived al the
altar was an insul and humiliation
which demand an apology.
"Spalding Coleman's own brother,
who died seven year ago is burad in
Cave Hill cemetery in lot belonging
to a Protestant His funeral services
were conducted in 81 Loui Bertrand S
church
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-23
BRITISH RAILWAYS
May Be Bought by Parliament as
Government is considering Plan
to Nationalize All Roads.

london Aug 22-It il stated that
Sir Henry Campbell -Bannerman's gov
ernment has under consideration a
definite move towards the national
iZation of the British railways. The
Royal Commission on the national.
ization Of the Irish railways is but a
small part of the great economic rev
luton that in the saurse of few
months will be the chief item in the
political program.
The Board of Trade will shortly
hold an inquiry into the administers
tion Of the railways, and within the
scope of this inquiry the question oi
naturalization will be included
Clement Edwards, NJ. p for Den
blgh, author of Railway Nationaliza
ion and one of the foremost adyo
Gates Of goyerinment ownership and
operation, told the correspondents
that the net receipts OF all railways
according 10 the last yearly return
amounted to about $2l5,000000.
Al twenty-five years purchase this
would be $5.375, 900. 900
The following figures show The 60
Iossal nature of the purchase now be
ing considered:
Rail mileage $4,000; miles of sid
ings. 1900; locomotives, 22.443; pas
senger coaches, 50,72S; wagons fol
goods 722,25G various carriages, 40,
100; t,tal pad up capital, $G,342,
473 405
In London the naturalization of the
railways is considered impracticable
A high financial authority makes that
statement that unless there was an
absolute glut Of money no government
could think Of such step.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-23
HOSK|NS At HEAD
Of THE OHIO
TICKET
NAMED BY THE DEMOCRATS IN
CONVENTION FERViD WITH
MERCURY AN DORATORY.
SMITH WINS IN GEORGIA
BY Large Majority in the Race For
Cove ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Democrats
Endorse Roosevelt For Re-
nomination.

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 22.--Samuei
Hoskins, former secretary of state,
heads the ticket named by the Ohio
Democrats here today in session
feryid in temperature, oratory and yot.
ing methods. The day was close and
sultry and many Of the delegates
sought cool places outside the hall
thus making possible the lessening OF
votes of the delegations by unauthor-
lied persons. Some counties were
challenged and several persons We're
put out of the hall, for such improper
voting.
The business today was the defeat
Of the endorsement Of county option
n temperance legislation. The dis.
cussion developed opposition 10 the
general idea while some insisted that
having approved mqualihedly Gov
ernor Patt sons policies the plat
form was already strong enough on
that point
Aside from this defeat of Mayor Tom
l.. Johnson in the tate central com
mittec yesterday was Il subject Of com.
ment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-23
PERKINS MURDER
TRIAL ON At
VIENNA
AND YOUNG DEFENDANT is MAX.
ING STRONG FIGHT FOR HIS
LlFE-JURY SECURED.

vienna, Aug. 22.-The jury in the
pcrkias-Bets murder trial in progre-,
here since Monday was completed lat
night after ninep tailsmen had been
examined.-G
The case was stated 10 the jury this
morning boy states Attorney d. j.
Gown. in behalf Of the people snI
by George W Pillow for the defend.
ant Fred Perkins.
The evidence is now being taken.
seven Witnesses having been on the
stand today The states attorney is
being as listed bv Thomas ~ Sherii.
land. while the defendant has a. his
counsel Hon w. A Spau1 ami Tbom-
as r Gillespie Of this city and Hon.
George " Pillow Of Marion.
The case was tried once before AMI
the jury hung.
Perkins is max ne a strong feh1 FOB
save himself from the gallows q the
plnitea.iary and is being asst ted Iy
his relatives and friends. over a
year ago whiie with a party OF young
men az a cou1tr ydance he shot and
killed young Belts The case vas trie5
once before but the jury disagreed
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-23
A STEEL CORSELET
Worn BY Pretty Girl on the AIegorical
Float in Parade Caused Her
Death Shortly Afterwards.

st. Paul, MINI Aug 22.-The wear
ing Of a steel corselet that was too
small for her has caused the death of
Misl Henrietta Summers. aged is,
Of Cedar Rapids, ia. She was one OF
the prettiest girls in the city In the
semicentennial celebration of the
founding Of the city Miss Summers
represented a nation on one Of the al
legorical floats.
The steel corselet was part of her
costume. She became heated and
fatigucd during the long parade and
was injured internally. She was tax
en- TO a hospital for treatment and an
operation for appendicitis was per
formed. a secoHd operation was nee
essary Miss Summers, steadily lost
ground tin death came today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-23
COLOR LINE DRAWN
IN kentucky and Noted Negro Bishop
and His Wife Were Forced TO
Give Up Their Berth.

Hopliinsyilla. KY Aug. % -Rev
Or. G. II Phillips, bishop OF the Col
ored Methodist Episcopal churches II
Tennessee. North Carolina, Texas and
portions Of Arizona and New Mexico
and his wife. en- route IRON Nashville
to some point in Michigan, were forced
out of their berth in a Pullman car OF
the Chicago limited on the Illinois Cen
tral here today.
Policeman Bryant Baker compelled
hem TO take seats in the compart-
ment reserved for colored pa sengers.
When the train pulled in here a pas
senger asked the policeman to force
the bishop and his wife to leave the
car. The train was held here nine
minutes while they were dressing and
removing their belongings.
Bishop Phillips is recognized a one
of the leading colored educators of
the south. He is a close friend Of
Booker T. Washington He has re.
ccived FIVE diplomas from the Wal ON
University at Nashville and has been
abroad twice on lecturing tours. Mrs.
philips is a graduate Of thu Fisk Uai
yersily at Nashville, president Of the
Colored w. G.. r. T.. of Tennessee and
vice president of the National Fedora
tion of Colored Women.
The man upon whose objection
Bishop and Mrs. Phillips We're ordered
out Of the car was Irving McGraw. a
farmer living near Pulaski, Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-23
FIGHT IS ONE OF
MORALS, NOT
ECONOMICS
SAYS SENATOR BEVERlDGE IN
OPENING REPUBLICAN CON.
GRESSIoNAL CAMPAIGN.
BUSINESS RECENERATIO
Is Urged and Roosevelt and the prln.
cnIes for Which RE Stands
Pleas for Support
many Fight Is on.

Portland, Maine, Aug. %. Senator
Albert J. Beyeyidge. Of Inliana.
opened the congre sional campaign
here tonight for Congressman Lite.
field. lie said In part:
The issues Of The national coz
gressiona campaign are moral rather
than economic Not the tariff ewcls
3ively. (not protection Of permanent
American price but of tariff seize lu'es
will rece' We all necessary attenticn BIZ
fore the next electicn), 50 much as tn.
Whole policy of the admins ration,
not SO much a more partisan struggle
FOR mere party success as an ongoing
# the movement for moral rsgenera
ION of American busin ass. not candi.
ton CT the country alone. but that
conditions in connection with legis.>
on urged and secured, and he ~
cutting of the existing laws by Tho
lore Roosevelt and the moral aavanca
for which he stands Whoever fights
under that flag will wiais whoever
appeals to people on smal'er issu
will wage a harder and more doahtfuI
battle.
DO you believe in Theodore Roose
welt? II you do you will elect con.
gressmen and senators who suopore
him Do you believe tina American
business should not only be te g~eat-
est but also the purest in the worldg
Il YOU do YOU will elect congTessmen
md senators who win aid Pres dent
Roosevelt in that policy % pnriic
ion. Do you believe in increasing
he prosperity of the nA'ioa and the
anne time uplifting the morality of
be nation? If so. you will elect cos
ressment and senators who win ag
yress yaly support Reoseve'fs policy
If constructive Eighteen ness"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-23
CUBAN INSURGENTS
CAPTURE A
TOWN
BUT OFFICIALS MINIMIZE IT'S I'M
PORTANCE AND SAY THEY
CAN HANDLE REVOLT.
TROUBLE is BREWING
In Provinces of Santa Clara and Ha
Vana--But Palma Government is
Taking Strenuous Measures
TO Suppress Uprisngs.

Havana Aug. 22The insurgents
today captured San l.nis AT tho palac>
here there Is a disposition to mini
mi2e the Importance ot the lnsurgent
capture Of San Luis because of the
rural guards are still holding the
barracks An agent of the Western
railway Il San Luis station over a
mile from town reports that the III.
surgents have surrounded the station.
The garrison is less than fifty men
the populat on 5000
General Rodrigueze, commander o
the rural guard tonight said; "You
can tell the American people thl
Cuba is entirely competent to cope
with the insurrection, The result OF
the encounter al San Luis is rot def
nitely known The much talked Of
movement in Santa Clara province
has not been encountered by oul
forces
To-day we sent ont 300 volunteers
under competent officers We believe
loyal persons are taking up arms for
the government faster than the In
urgents are increasing"
Trouble Still Brewing.
This Is typical of utterances by off
ials. but there are evidences OF
trouble threatening the provinces OF
Santa Cara where disaffection Is
widespread, In the province of Havana
there are many IN sympathy with the
insurgents
The government Is adopting the
most strenuous measures for snppres
sing the revolt which has already
grown 20 alarming proportions.
The main center of the revolt II al
present in Pinar del Rio. where Gen
Pine Guerrero is reported to have
over 2,000 men in til field, 1000 o.
them having laid seige to the capita
of the province.
Colonel Estrampes has started froa
this city with a large force of troops
to give battle to the insurgents He
has been given a rree hand TO taml
out the rebellion.
Al the same tlme an0 her expedition
was seat out against the negro leade.
Gen. Quinton Banderas, who has
gathered together strong force /
Hoyo Colorado, 20 miles from here
This will be under the command Of
Gen. Baldomero Acosta.
Meanwhile ammunition and proyis
ion trains are being loaded here ana
troop. are marching through the
streets.
Alarming reports have been re
cciyed from other provinces, the
trouble extending as far east as San
tiago.
The government Is suppress ing. az
far as possible. all news of the mp
rising II is unuffically admitted. how
ever that serious measures will BE-
necessary 10 cope with the rebellion
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-23
FACE SLAPPED
BY the Prohibition Candidate For
Governor.

Columbia $. C.. August 32-A e.
Jones. of NewbeTrr. candidate fer eoF.
ernor on Prohibition platform slap
ped the face of Joel r. Bronson of
Sumter. also PrahihiEionisL ~ the
GreenviIle campair1 meeting today.
Bruns0n has bur one arm and made
no attempt az self defense Jones
claimed Buuson had been talking
about him
Tn an instant Jones seized bv by
SANDERS and it scented as ff they
w0uld do him injury. sheriff Gil
braith reached Jo-es just in lime 20
ward n a powerful biow aimed By
some one in the croEd
Jones vas carried to the police sta
tion and was released on a casa
bond.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-23
KILLED AT FAIR
Were 81 Peasants When Anrry Sol
dierc Fired On C5c~d.

ST Peter burg. hug. 22.-tuofh.f
bloody aarav took plac1 ye te-day ID
Kharkof. where a fair was being held.
The fair grounds were crOwdeda with
peasants and The even was also at
tended br a number Of elders who
acted in p boisfe-ous manner. whicr
led the peasants to taunf them with
such remarks as. "Oh. you are verl
brave at home" II you arc so brave
whv didn't you Nhip the Japancse.
This angcrel the oidie who re-
uoftei 90 their comm1ier hat they
ha6 ben insulted by. tha peasants.
Tho commander became furious whea
be heard the complaint aud q
tarmined to teach the peasants a Ies.
on BE called up a company and or
dereI them to charge the peasants.
The result was terrible En.inelT W.
prepared. and not d-SariHg oftan a.
tacE. the peasants were bot daEu ili
cold blood. De- hg unable to offer any
rezIsiance. They Legged Tor mercy.
but weFe Only iearel at
When fifty even had been killed the
rr-.=s - go ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-23
ROOSEVELT FOR 1903.

Lincoln. Neb., Aug 22.-The f;e
publican state convention at II O'Clock
tonight bad not completed the ticket.
The chief pieces filled his afternoon
were. Norris Brown for United
States senator, and George l.. sheldon
for governor Ville Hopewell was
nominated for lieutenant governor to
night
The platform praises the state and
national admin trations and the last
congress. II declares for protection
with reyis ons to meet changing con
ditions, direct election of senators
and the anti-pass law. The. resolution
also endorses Raosevelts nomination
in 1908.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-23
MANY IN ST. LOUIS.

St Louis. Aug. 22.-One death and
four prostrations mark the local hel;
rec ard. Tao prostrat ons wee rC-
ported ia East s. Louis The maxi
mum here was 90 degiee-.
SINE June ! lat. 81 Gaafhs have
re-ulted here from heat pro tfa'ion
and surs'rokcs. and g. pr1straii0ns
have occurred where the patifn.s
have been given treatment and rscov
e-ed.
David Little aged : Of 1911 Biddie
s. rect was the fwrnty-frsr Iisr-on Or
die from heat in ST Louis during the
PRESENT sumner. He died in bis los.
fer mothers arm Tue day night u0n
after she CARED him 10 ihe City Dis
pensary flT treatment
-Four prostrations were recorded to-
Concluded oa sec0b1 pag=J
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-23
ONLY IN THE ADS"
Do the Coffee Plantations and Steam
ers Exist and Fake Concern
is Closed.

Chicago Aug. 22.-Thc opera ions
IF the Labasco Chipia Trading and
Transportation company and the Lu-
Me-Ha Miles company. Mexican in
vestment concern with offices here
were stopped today by the United
Statas postal authBities. Henry ID.
Bushnell. president. and J. b. Miller
secretary and treasurer were ar
rested. According TO the literature OF
the companies they operate large COT
fee plantations and steamers. The an
thorities declare such is not the case
and that Miller and Bushnell have
been paying dividends from stock sub
scriptiCns.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-23
LABORERS FIGHT
The Would Be Robbers on Train and
Capture One But the Others
Escaped.

Duluth. Minn, Aug. 22.-An unsuc.
ccssful attempt wa made To hold up
a number ~ laborers on the Northern
Pac nc train last night near Brainerd.
TWO men. with reyolvers. tried %
make the laborers give MP money.
The robbers were attacked by Conduc
Tor OBrien and the passengers. one
was captured and the other ieaped
from the train and escaped.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-23
TAMMANY is SPLIT
Nide Open and Must Choose Between
McCIeland, Hearst or jerome.

New York, Aug 22-If any ore
'oubted that there was to be a tre-
1endous struggle within the Demo-
ratlc party against "the present
condition in the political life of the
ita'e,' he need doubt no longer.
The fight has openel with the SUD
lenness of a night a;,ack. Tammany
TALL is once more split wide open.
The Tammany rank and file must
'hoose between Murphy and McClel-
'an-between Hearst or ONE dark
1orse and District Attorney Jerome.
Mayor Mcclellan and Mr. Jerome
1ave forced the fitting The mayors
influence had much to do with the
declaration made by Mr. Jerome whea
he entered the race on Monday mora
ne The aggressive interview OF Fire
Commissioner O'Brlen yesterday. In
which he attacked the leader Of Tam
many Hall, will keep the breach wide
)Den until after the primar es at least.
These are TO be held September 18th.
Henceforth. until after the Buffilo
convention. there will be no room for
'eutrals in Manhattan and the Bronx.
The feud between the mayor and
Murphy is so bitter that there seems
% probability that in ever viii be
adjusted L Is 10 be a war Of *.
termination
The sreate-t sensation OF the day
'ame this evening when Mr.. Jerome
issued a SIZZLING statement in reD,y
20 the apparent as. ant which Mr. MIR
uhy had given earlier in the day TO
the suggestion that he would be for
Hearst an1 against Jerome. because
here was much sentiment in TIE or
Esnization for the forme- ard nore
FOR the latter As matter OF fact Nr
Murphy is not set --mmit ed 10
'Icarst. although he viii now be con.
1ellcd 10 get an the Hearst support
b. can muster in the pr.mari i- he
hope of making a clean sweep
Not Surprised.
1T Is no surprise 10 ne to End Muir
7hv practically declaring for Her
-aid Mr Jerome The only reis 20
uy taking an active part IN politics
his year is tO carr ca ihe fght
asst year. which was a SIGHT r. free
ha people and parties from the de
Of just such political pan.
handlers
Birds Of a feather flock t-,eh~~.
md when a per-o1 intellectually
sterile socially rulga- and morally
ID uze insults The decent peonie "a
he state. Irrespective Of partv r.
eekins the uouinafi n Of a usIifIral
Iarty by adFancing dollars and
deas and by method skin - fhlss
{ the biackmailer. DO fh'ukias mn
ould doHbt where Murphy Uoald Be
ound.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-23
HOkE SMITH WINS.

Atlanta Ca, Aug 22.-The state
Democratic primaries today resulte ed
in victory for Hoke Smith, candidate
for governor OF the 145 counties he
carried 10 Clark Howell carried six
and his paper. the Constitution, in the
first ed tion says that Hoke Smiths
nomination on tha hrsi ballot in the
state convention is practically assur.
"a There were few contests for other
Offices.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-23
WIFE UNDER TIE KNEE.

ST. Petersburg. Aug: 22:-Count
Witte. former premier. was operated
on Tuesday az Frankfort -onthe. Main
BY Prof Espiss A telegram received
mere today from the ex-premier declar-
ed that his health was the sole cause
for his visit TO Frankfort lie viii
be obliged TO remain there to effect
n cure.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-23

ST. Petersburg. Aug. 22, Private ad-
vices say that the Twenty-fourth CCos,
sack regiment. mutined al Samacand.
Asiatie Russia, arrested the officers
and commanders Of the garrison and
called out the artillery. The city is
panic stricken.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-23
FOLLOWING MEETING OF SOL,
DlERs WHO ARREST oFFl-
GERS AND CALL ARTlLLEY.
ASSASSINS STILL BUSY
And Aide of WarsaW's Governor is
Mortaly Wounded-Pariiamen
Member Must Die-Riot
at Fair.
BULLETIN.

Havana, Aug. 22. IN attempt was
made late this evening to assassnate
Gen Emilio Nunez, governor Of The
province Of Havana. Governor Nunez
fired over his assaiant's head The
latter dropped his revolver and wa7
arrested His identity Is not yet
known