davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
JAPANESE ANGER GERMANY.
sale sian COnim crFIaI Beetles Complain Or
Theft Of IdPas.

special Cdbic DCSDdich ~ IHE sun.
4 BERLIN, Nov. 2I.-Frequent complaints Of
japanese spying OF German industrial
methods have now found expression in
debates in the standing committee Of the
Union OF Silesian Chambers of CONNER roe
A prominent industrial member called
atte tito 90 the fact that efforts Of the
japanese to ferret out the secrets Of large
Snanfactur ers we're increasing DANCE roualy
He advised that japanese be denied ad-
mission to factories. lie particularly stig-
zAatized n a mean trick the ordering OF
ssmples TO he sent to Japan, where they are
initiated.
the union against the Japanese was adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

0-Piece Dinner Set, 3 large platters
and soup tureeu; $500 valueJoO.0S
100 Piece Austrian China Dinner Set,
nicely decorated. latest shape; $500
erie. ,BS
100 Piece Carlsbad China Dinner Set,
nicely decorated. pretty shapes:
$1,000 value; special 49,. 8lS.DS
Punch Bowl, with separate foot, COM
+plete, sin glasses. bowl and hooks;
special ...,::.!......t...... NJ .SS
Plain Thin Blown Table Tumblers;
special. each. ......,.,.,... $40
Cut Glass Garet or Water jug, latest
GU DksbS
Cut Glass s-inch Berry Bowl, finest
cut: special ...t............ Sz.DS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
WOMENS HOSIERY

A special selection q w~ns Hosiery win b. offered a, eou.a..
ably below regular piees On MONDAY Novemba 18th ., suaw.,
Womeas Black SILK Embroidered Hose.
$l.So per pan. Per box Of Tires pain, $500
Womens Plain BLACK SIX Hose.
$l.lO per pan. Per box Of Three Pair. $500
Womens Plain Black Lsle Thread Hose, including msre.r,d
Also Wonen' Black tSe Thread Embroidered Hose.
35c. per pair. Per box Of sr ,,n, 4, on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
LACE ROBES-Unmade

A VARIED SELECTION or LACE ROBES. REPRESENTING TIE
FINEST CLASS OF BRUSSELS HANDMADE PRODUCTIONS. m
ADDITION TO VARIOUS MORE MODERATE MAKES, SUCH As
vENsE. MARousE AND LERRx LAcEs ALSO Ex1Isyx
NOVELTIES m sPANGIED ROBES. FOR RECEPTION AND
EVENING WEAR
BEGINNING MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10Th. THERE WILL De
OFFERED.
ACE ROBES GNMADE) OF BELGIAN IRISH LACE IVORY
USUALLY SOLD FOR $1,000, AT $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
SUFFRiGETTES SET FREE.
women who Ormed the Commons Hustled
out OF PRISON No Reason Given.

SDeci0I Clb4e DtSp1IcH % THE Sun.
LONDON. Nov. 24.-rhe eight gu ffragettes
who on October "a were sent to jail for two
months as a result of the notorious raid on
the House Of Commons we're astonished
this evening when they received an iRtima-
ton hat the Government had decided to
release them Internationally from prison.
Unexpected decision, but shortly afteTwaPd
bundled all thenwomen out Of the Jail,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
FINE LACES

A collection Of Real Laces. in which are represented the
more exclusive makes Of Btnano. Point de Genes. Peint
dArgenteIs. Point GAlencon. and Others. IN patterns de-
signed expressly for B. Altman & Co. Also unique pieces
Of old lace Of English, Italeu. Spanish and Flemsh schooh
Bridal Wells with matched series Of laces 10 Point dAlencon,
Valencenne,, Point Duche..e and other makes.
AN INSPECTION IS INVITED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
MISSES and GIRLS DEPARTMENT

MISSES and GIRLS DEPARTMENT
r Aifrsu 4 o. will hold an UNUSUALLY
SPECIAL SALE Of
Misses and CIR" Garments at Greatly Reduced PneeA
comprising various styles in Misses Tailor Suits and
Gowns, Jackets and Evening Goals; Chldrcn's Coats.
Reefer, School and Afternoon Dresses.
Commencing TUESDAY November 9Th.
including,
Misses Tailor Suit. $3.50. ZOO 300 and $500
Originally $1,000. 1000. 5000 and $500
Misses Afternoon Dre.,e, $3.50. $500 and $500
Originally $500. $500 ud $500
Ms.e. jacket, $3.50. $50 and 1880
Originally $3.50. 1850 and ESQ
Children. Coats $3.50. $50 and l2.50
Originally $1,000, 1850 and 200
Originally $3.50 and $500
ALSO TIE REMAINDER OF THIS SEASONS IMPORTATION or
MISSES EVENING GOWNS. AT oNE+ALF ORIGINAL. PRICES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
NO VIRTUE IN BEEF AND VINE.
Far Better 10 TAKE the Beef or Malt srpa.
rately. says the Lancet
SnncinI CnhLs DrapnLch 70 TIE SIN.

LONDON, Nov. 2i.-The Lancet alta cks
this week what it describes as a very COM
mon fallacy, that the restorative properties
Of por wine are increased by the addition
OF extracts Of meat and malt. After citing
the results Of An analysis Of many sam
pies, the Lancet declares that meat or malt
in wine il a farce. Substances added TO
port wine serve little better than condi-
mentS.
II an invalid needs the restorative proper
ties of meat and malt 1t will be far better TO
take them separately. Il says the idea that
beef can be serviceably combined with wine
in a delusion and q snare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
RAMMgzSlz
FLATWARE.


ALL LINEN LUNCH SETS, 72x72; dozen Napkins to match; set. a. 81
ALL LINEN LUNCH SETS, 70xSS; dozen Napkins to match; set. SS1!
ALL LINEN LUNcH SETS, 72xs0; dozen Napkins 70. match; set 9S. 81
LUNCH SETS, MS and openwork 80. 81, &6.45: $40, $6. so
SIS SIZE AL LINEN NAPKINS value 81 ss, per dozen. ........... &1.St
50 SIZE EXTRA heavy NAPKINS; value 500. per dozen; .... e2f;
20x5a RENAISSANCE AND DRAWN WORK scARFS; value $22S, set. R14s
IsxIs RENAISSANCE AND DRAWN SQUARES; value 7Sc. SET. .. y 45S
sxs RENAISSANCE AND pMWN p0vlles; value 2sc, AT. each, :. LII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
PERSIAN HALL STRIPS

ON MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10TH A SELECTION OF n
HUNDRED AND FIFTY PERSIAN HALL STRIPS M
SIZES AVERAGING 33xlI.O FEET. Will NJ
OFFERED AT REDUCED PRICES. AS FOLLOWS,
HALL STRIPS FORMERLY $500 TO $500 .r..,Io
HALL STRIPS, FORMERLY $1,000 TO 6soo At asoo
ftttb Hvenae, c~slrttisrtb and esryfrts Streets, rpw Va,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
EXHIBIT OF

FRENCH TRoUSsEAUx. INFANTS OUTFITS
AND FINE LAcESi
3. Altman & On. are exhibiting extremely IN.
French Troumesuz. handmade. Of the moa delicate fabrics,
trimmed with rare aces. in reproductions Of antique
makes. combined with the chocsa hand embroidey-
especially designed for B. Altman & Co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

ALSO INFANTS WEAR COMPRISING EXCEEDINGLY
FINE GARMENTS AND REQUISITES.
including an exquisite Outfit. consisting Of Chnaenins Set
and Cradle. rare examples Of artistic French hasd-wot
and 6ne. lace making.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
R. AItntatt & On.
FIFTH AVENUE. ...

TH~RTY-FoURTH AND THRrY-rTFTH STREETS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
d. AItnatt & On.
FIFTH AVENUE,
r4Rrx.rouRrH AND rHRryFFTH STREETS. NEW YORK
FIFTH AVENUE,
FURS and FUR

FURS and FUR GARMENTS
A special sale Of Fur Garments. Mufs and Neckpdeces. has
been prepared for Monday. November 10th. embrac-
ing he following at much below regular prices:
G.,oe., d Black Russian Pony $500 and $l35O0
Garments Il Brown Squirrel . 900 and iLoOO
Cloth PLesos. 50 inches. in various cdon. lined with grey and
white squird. and having collars Of lynx. Peraan lamb.
b.,vu }, nura $500
mnr NEoKPEcEs
sssoo Enm;ne $500
ZOO and $1,000 Mink $500 and $500
200 and 900 Persian Lamb 1900 and 200
son .,a Is 90 Black LYNX 100 and $500
1000 and 1000 Brown Squirrel 1000 and ZoOO
100 Sabled Fox IZOO
100 Natural Beaver 1000
1000 and l4!O0 Natural Squirrel 500 and lZOO
1000 Russian Pony 500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-29
A TAYLORETTE.
Nanny Wants Her Old Man, BY
Governor Bob Taylor.

Governor Bob Taylor tells a large
number of very interesting stories
infh lecture, "Castles in the Air. y
One of them follows:
II was while Senator-elect Taylor
was governor of Tennessee. An old
NANNY came into. his Office one, day
and said @4 t-
Honey, ah wants nah man. Yoh
all done had nah man in de pen
now fob six months. "
"Well, nanny, what is your old
man in the penitentiary for?" ask
ed the governor,
"Why, bless yoh heart, honey; he
only tsok, slab of bocan."
"But nanny, you know men who
steal have to be punished.
eyes, ah knows dat, but old Nose
amt no use to yoh all. He ain I
bit OBJ use in de pen, nor out OBJ de
pen, but, honey, ah wants nah old
man."
"WFlat do you want with him if he
is no goodP"
"Ah tell yoh, honey, bless yoh,
only took slab OBJ bacon"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-29
CHARGED AS ACCESSORY.
Charles Henry Will Be Tried for Muir
dor Of Bertha Bowling.

Kansas City, July 28.-Charles
Henry, who admits that he was with
Albert M. Crone on the night trat
Bertha Bowlin and Frank Kern were
assaulted on Kelsey Coates Terrace,
and who has been active in an effort
to establish an alibi for Crone, was
charged today with being an acce essory
in the murder of Miss Bowlin. After
being arraigned in the Justices court.
Henry was committed to the county
Jail. Henry has been under arrest
for week and his attorneys tod ay at
tempted TO secure his release on a
writ of habeas corpus, but before the
writ was secured warrant was issu.
en from justice court which ann ulled
allegations in his petition. Frank Kern
is RAPIDLY regaining his strength and
ms physician says that his complete
recovery is only question of time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-29
ST. LOUIS ICE SCANDAL.
Qualified Admissions Made by Mag
nate at the Hearing.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 2S.-I. c..
Muckerman, vice president of the
Polar Wave Ice and Fuel company,
testifying today in the custer suit
instituted by Circuit Attorney Sager,
admitted that representatives Of the
Merchants Ice and Coal company
had held various meetings during the
past two years at which the price of
ice in st. Louis were discussed.
The testimony was qualified by
Muckerman by saying that at these
conferences no understanding or
agreement was reached by which any
certain price schedule was to be main
tanned.
1--WE had other matters to con-
slider beside the price of lee" he as
serted
He admitted that the price of ice
had been advanced this year from
Sl.75 per thousand pounds to 50,
wholesale, and from SO to "a retail.
A number of independent ice dealers
will be summoned to testify on Mon
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-29
MOB AFTER A DEsERTER.
James P. Rickett Suspected Of Kin
ing Marshal of Richland

st. Louis, Mo, July 2s.-A posse
OF men, armed with shot guns, today
surrounded clump of woods in the
Ozark mountains near Richland. Mo.
endeavoring to capture James p.
Rickett, of Prichat, deserter from
Jefferson barracks, who is ch arped
with having shot and killed William
Names, town marshal of Riehland.
when Names tried to arrest him on
the charge of desertion from the ar
my. II is said that two friends. Ey-
erett and Abe Oliver, are secreting
Ricketts,, and are holding him to
prevent mob violence. The divers
telephoned today that they are will
ing to deliver the fugitive to the au-
thorities, providing he is assured of
safety from mob violence, and the
reward of $500 offered by the fa-
ther of Names is Immediately paid to
them.
Names was 80 years old and leaves
a widow and several children.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-29
REBELS SWIPE
RUSSIAN COIN
TWO DARING TRAIN ROBBER-
les IN RUSSIAN POLAND.
MANY KILLED IN ATTACK
Robbers Were Members of Socialis
tic Party and Carried Red Flags.
Public Disorder Increasing.

Warsaw, July 2S.-Two daring
train robberies were committed in
Russian Poland today, one of them
resulting in considerable loss of life
The train from the frontier station
of Derby, bound for Czenstochowa,
was carrying money received from
the custom house to the branch of the
imperial bank, under the protection
OF seven frontier guardsmen. General
Iukat, chief of the frontier guard,
General Weitenring, and Captain
Laguma were passengers. Fifteen
persons boarded the train at the way
station. They had evidently
been waiting for ii and made an at
tack on the guardsmen, who were re-
lnforced by the officers named. A
regular skirmish followed, in which
the two generals, two officials and
five soldiers were killed and Colonel
Brezeazicki and one robber were
wounded. The wounded and dead
were were taken to Czenstockowa.
the robbers escaped, taking $4,000
and the arms of those who, had at
tempted to defend the train against
robbery.
The second robbery was committed
this evening ON the Warsaw & Wen
ma railroad, six miles from Warsaw.
While the train was in motion. un-
known persons pulled the danger sig
nal, causing the train to stop. The
robbers, who were aboard, jumped
out and seized the locomotive, detach-
ed the mail car from the train and
ran it down the line. They secured
1880 of government money. The
robbers evidently were fully inform
ed that the train had money on board.
They carried red flags, and are sup
posed to be members of the Polish
SOCIALISM part. The train was with
out a guard and hence there was no
fighting and no casualties. Efforts
to capture the robbers failed. The
robber who lies wounded at Czen-
.stockowa is in serious condition.
He refuses to give any information
whatsoever concerning his accom-
plices.
Public disorder is growing daily
throughout Russian Poland. Today
panic occurred in public park
here. Many shots we're fired and one
person was killed and four wound
ed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-29
THE WEATHER.
Washington, July 2S.-For
Greater Oklahoma:
Fair Sunday and Monday.
GUESTS OF IRISH CLUB.
Reception for Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan in
London Last Might.

London, July 2s.-Mr. and Mrs
William J. Bryan we're the guests al
reception given by the Irish Clul
this evening. They were welcomed
III behalf of the members by T. p
O'Connor.
Mr.. Bryan .replied briefly, thank,
ing the members of the club and
dwelling ON the important part play.
ed by the Irish in the building ND of
the United States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan, accompanied
by Colonel Wetinore, NJ. f. Dunlap
Mrs. Dunlap and Miss Dunlap, OF
Chicago, left London tonight for Hol-
land. They will visit Amsterdam aud
The Hague on Sunday and 90 to Col
ogneA &lbnday, where Mr.. and Mrs.
bryan will join their daughter and
then 90 up the Rhine to Switzerland
and Venice, Florence, Rome and Ma
pies successively, making short stops,
and reaching Paris between August
10 and 10. They will then go to Mad
rid, Granada and Gibraltar, whence
they will sail for home on the North
German Lloyd steamer, Princess
Irene, August 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. i, Master of Chic
ago will join the party at Gibraltar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-29
BRAZIL WELCOMES ROOT.
South American Society Receive,
Secretary of State.

Rio Janeiro, July 2s.-A reception
was held for Secretary of State
Root this afternoon at the palace
There was a crush of members of the
American colony, Brazilian diplo-
mats and leaders of Brazilian soci-
ety. Root, in replying to the speech
of welcome by a delegation from
parliament, said:
"You speak of me as interpreter of
policy. My mission here is for the
Interpretation Of the policy of my
country. That is what I am here
for"
After the speeches the party retir-
ed to pavilion in the palace grounds
where the reception became most in
formal. There was no session of the
Pan-American congress- today. A few
# the members Of congress attended
Roct's reception and had tea in the
pavilion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-29
SEVERE STORM SWEEPS NORTH
Devastation of Crops for Miles in
Northern States.

1t. Paul, Mimi, July 28.-Sever,
crop damage is reported from severa
points in Minnesota, North Dakots
and Iowa, resulting from hail, mir
and wind storms last night and thi,
morning.
Kirkhoven, Mimi, reports that
about half Of the wheat crop Of that
vicinity has been destroyed. At Bird
Island, Minn., grain was blown fiat
on the ground and greatly damaged.
Marysville, North Dekota, reports full
" % per cent of the wheat crop a
distance Of twelve miles each way
from that place has been destroyed by
hail. Fergus Falls reports rain to-
day which will damage the wheat in
the fiat country.
Wilmad, Mimi, reports that Sc
"ere hailstorm has destroyed the crop
il. at least six townships. At Charles
City Iowa, great damage was done
the crops. Redwood Falls, Mimi, re-
ports corn and small grains were
brought to the ground with no pros
poets Of recovering stand
AT Lesur, Mimi, last nights storm
laid most of the grain flat and did
enormous damage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-29
ECUADOR DIGS
UP SENSATION
DOCUMENTS OF EX-PREsIDENT
GARCIA CAUSE STIR.
BRANDED AS A TRAITOR
Papers Severely Condemn Former
Executive for Selling Part of
National Territory.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, July 2s.-The
government newspapers have caused
sensations here by the publication OF
documents found among ex-Presideni
Garcia's private papers.
The documents found treat of the
sale of the Galapagoa islands to the
United States. 1t appears that the
islands were first offered to France
Signor Garcia s memorandum says:
While at Washington, | visited
President Roosevelt and inquired into
the question whether the United
States was disposed to take over the
Galapagos islands, paying Huador
$5,OO0,0O0 in gold for them, thus rec
ognizing Ecuador's sovereignty over
the islands. Roosevelt replied that
he would recommend the proposal to
congress and was sure that II would
be accepted, offering to appoint the
American minister toscontinue the 70
gotiations in Quito. !,
"A few days later Joseph w. j, Lee.
the American minister 10 Ecuador,
arrived in Ecuador"
II appears that the Alevaro nvo-
luton. which resulted in the over
throw of Senior Garcia, ended the me-
gctiations. The newspapers call Gar
cia and his ministers traitors for trv-
i"r to sell part of the national ter
ritory.
The regotiations with France are
sail to hive been interrupted owing
to tie belief that the United States
wouN not consent TO an European
power TcOnirino the islands. A meet
ing was called last nir'ht ut Quito,
to protest AGAINST this action taken
by Senor Garcia, and his ministers.
The Galapagos islands are group
in the Pacif" belonging to Ecuador
on and near the equ'tor. -an miles
west Of the coast Of Ecuador. The~
conist of thirteen islands, the larg-
est. Arbemarle island, being sixty
miles from Charles island. A small
colony of Ecuadorians was estab-
lished. forming a penal settlement,
and this island contains most of the
population, which hardly exceeds 400.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-29
sALvIDERE WINS JUNIOR.
Hitchcock Gelding Took $4,000
Stakes at Brighton.

New York, July 2S-Before crowd
of $4,000 persons, Thomas Hitchcock,
Jr.'s, chestnut gelding, Salvidere, won
$4,000 Brighton Junior stakes; six
furlongs. at Brighton Beach today, de-
feating GO to shot, Chaseaway, with
superman third. Jockey Walter Mill
er's riding was one of the features of
the racing He rode five winners out
of five mounts.
Fourth race, six furlongs-(X) Sal
videre, 10 Miller. 4 to /. won. !.
Chaseaway, 100, (McDaniels) go to l.,
second; (XX) Superman, 125, (Knap)
l. to 3, third. Time, 1:13 3-5. (X)
Golfball, Rosemount, (XX) Peter Pan,
and (XX) Ballotta. also ran. X cou-
pied; Xxx coupled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-29
MASS MEETING CALLED.
At Commercial Club Rooms Tuesday
Night.-Every One Urged to Come.

A mass meeting of the business men
of the city is called to meet at the
Commercial club rooms on next Tues
day at 8 p. m, to determine the meth
cd of. campaign to pursue to secure
cheap gas for manufacturing purposes
The incorporation papers have been
received for the Commercial Gas Co.,
and everything is ready for the bdsi-
ness men to determine the method of
operation. The successful outcome
of the enterrrise will do more to ad-
vance tie e.ty's interests than any
other move that could be decided up
on. Everybody interested in cheap
gas should be present at the netting.
Everybody come and show where
you stand.
W. +. DOCKERY,
Secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-29
To Reopen Campaign of Terror

st. Petersburg, July 2S.-
Premier Stolypin evidently is sin.
cere and honest in his desire to inau-
gurate his policy of strong handed
REFORM but the best evidence that
he is not master of the situation is his
vain appeal for cooperation to men
like Count Hevden. NJ. Shipoff and
Prince Lvoff. who have seen too many
well intentioned ministers broken on
the weehl when they declined to con-
form to the policy dictated by the
court eabal. The fighting organization
of social revlutionists, which declared
a truce while parliament was in ses-
sion. has decided to reopen the cam
paign of active terrorism. Its work
will be supplemented by similar
fighting organization recently formed
among the social democrats. Over o
million copies of the manifesto to the
army, navy, peasants, and workmen,
which was adopted yesterday and al
ready has been printed at Viborg and
st. Petersburg, have been started into
the interior through underground rev.
olutionary channels.
1t has been learned that almost de-
termining faction for a postponment
of the rising was the information that
many fresh troops, who had been in
troduced into st. Petersburg and Mos
COW were strangers to revolutionary
propaganda, having been carefully sell
ected for this reason.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-29

Bold Crime Startled Sedate Boston ir
Broad DAYLIGHT.

Boston. Mass, July 2S. Patrol.
man Herman Shiel and Thomas Hick-
ey, of Wakefield, coal merchant,
lie seriously wounded at the Relief
hospital, victims of three robbers,
who in broad daylight, held up, rob
bed and shot Hickey in his Office at
Charleston, today.
They then engaged in street bat
tie with the police, in which Shiel
was manned by the bullets fired by
the desperadoes. Such bold crime
has not occurred in Boston for many
years, and the police directed every
effort to the capture of the third of
the criminal, the other two having
been arrested as climax of the
struggle with the authorities. Hickey
was robbed of 1900 in cash and vau-
able papers. The two men taken into
custody are George w Emerson, 27
wears of age, of New York city, and
Fred S. Acckita, 30 years old, of
Bridgeport, Conn. They entered the
coal office while Hickey was alone
and demanded money.
The merchant refused their demand
and was shot through the neck by one
of the robbers, who then relieved him
of his money Though badly wound
ed, Hickey struggled with his as
sailants who fed to the street, where
they were pursued by Policeman
Shiel. In an exchange of shots, the
officer was shot in the leg and rem
dered helpless. The other policemen
pursued the robbers and after more
shooting, captured two of them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-29
Drowned While Bathing.

Muskogee, July 2S.-While bathing
in Spaniard creek, fifteen miles north
east of this city this evening, Mrs.
Mary Waltham was drowned. Her
husband and another man were fish
ing nearby and heard her cry for help
but she sunk from sight before they
could see her, and when taken from
the water she was dead.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-29
Falls Heir to $4,000.

Enid, Okla, July 2S.-Mrs. Fairy
White Reed, wife Of c. C. Reed, pro-
prietor of a confectionery and ice
cream parlor in this city, has received
word that she is to come into pos.
session of the property of her late
father, William r. White, of Bloom
ineton. Ten thousand of this will
be paid at once.