davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-16
Officers Elected.

tDy the Associated Press.
pInehurst; :; G.. April ll.-Ihc
toda% elected officers rs follows:
President-Robert c. ogden. New
York.
vice-Presid"nt-J. Gunby Jordan.
Georgia.
Sccrctay-B. }. baldwin. Alabama.
Ireasurcr-William y. Blair, North
Carolina.
Executive committce-s. G. Mitch
ell. Virginia. chairman: w. II. Hand.
south carolina; S. A.. Mynders. Ten
Iessca; George j. Ramsey, Kentucky:
Harry Hodgson. Georgia: Erwin
C~raish2Id. Alabama: Paul II. Saun-
Gers. Mississippi: james II. Dill.rd
and John II. Hinemor. Arkansas.
Better Conditions for Southern
arms was the subject Of an address
thls afternoon b. DIR. Scamon 4.
knapp, Of Lake Charles. la. special
agent Of the United states Department
Or Agriculture. Dr.. Knapp spoke 81
NE advantages - be derived by the
in developing the soil and in
ais ann increasing the outpu Of
their acreage.
Other speakers were r. o. sand.
| arrnVi1lc. Va: T.. Mc1ycr Williamson
Montclair. :. G: DR.. l.. II. Bailey. pro
lessor of Agriculture in Cornell Uni
versity.
The conference ordered DR.. Knapp.8
speech printed and circulated III cyor,,
state in the South.
Representative Richmond p. Hob
son. Of Alabama. IN an address TO-
light a~nnounced he had with
secretary Of Agriculture Wilson f.r
expert IN soil cultivation and good
roads building 10 accompany HIM on
. tfirtE days educational mDa
his congressional district.
=" urSrd national all for rural edu-
cation in the South.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-16
NEW 800. 900 ENTERPRISE At
NAXTON.
.AIncrican Mica and Ninin. Company
of Charlotte Chartered.

Certificates ." incorporation We're
issued yesterday by h Secretary Of
STATE to the fO.lowing:
MaXlon OFT and Fertilizer Company.
Of MaNton. to conduct the business 81
manufacturing, selling and dealing in
al kinds Of cotton seed oils II fer
filters. to ~ aud operate cotton
ainncries. etc. This new corporation
is composed OF 4 number of RobcSOl.
county's most substantial and progress
i've business men and viii doubtless
meet With @reat success. The III
thorized capital stock is 100000. OF
which the company will begin business
with $4,000 subscribed. The incOr-
~porators are Nessrs. j. w. Carter. y.
j. Mckinnon, ". II. Harding. T. Q.
Evans and +. u. Williams. of NIaXton,
and w. II. EiscoN. Of Atlanta. Ga.
american Mica and Mining Com
paify. of Charlotte, the object being
to EXPLORE ana prospect lands, waters,
rocks. etc. containing mica, gold, sill
yer. copper. zinc. lead, iron, etc, and
to cngage III mining these products.
The capital stock is $500, DOC with
$4,000 subscribed. The i1corpora-
tors Are Mesars. James Eugene Kelley,
Eugene II. iseiliey, Of Charlotte: Ste
phen p. Splits and Chae. r. Graft, Of
Washington. D.. {.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-16
A.. AND NJ. College DEBATE.
Iutcr.Soc;cty Event for Thursda,
Night the Ninth OF May.

THURSDAY night. May 9, has been set
as the date for the annua \. and NJ.
College intcI-society debate The
subject is onc Of national interest and
viii be ulastcrfullY treated by the rep
rescntatives Of the three societies. The
question:: 'Nhat is the best economic
settlement Of the railroad question?
l.. Let the roads remain in the
hands of private corporations free
from any government restrictions.
:. Let private corporations and
private capital OWL them. but let the
government exercise Il rigid super
vision,
3. Let the government buy and op-
crate the roads.
Thesc three proposed solutions VIII
he treated in their order by the
scntatiEcs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-16
SNOW IN RALEIGH.
\ LigI'. Tall of iti" White Yesterday
.NttCruOOn.

There was Il slight fan Of SHOW IN
Raleigh yesterday afternoon Sllortiy
Before !s" O'Clock. white Tho rapor
rom Ao"N WIS that at f1:45 there
W3s considerable snow there. At Wake
Forest there MAS snow about three
o'clock.
TN. is rather iatc for SNOW here.
Dlit il is recalled thIt ~ the eighth
of April, 1878. and ;gaI3 on the last
Of the same month II 1878 there was
Il snow fall. The weather has been
playing pranks lately. going from
not TO cold. wet to dry. and now snoy,
is added to the mixture.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-16
Working For temperance.

f,eN. K. l. Davis was in the city
Xc2IcTdaE on his way TO his home y.
Ndfren Plains, y. c.. from
.lltes where he vent to deliver 4
temperance lecture at the meeting CT
INC Moore County Temperance ASS
Sii.lon' Friday night. Mr.. Davis r.
po[ta Z large and enthusiastic nleetine-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-16

ward with great pleasure to mect.t5
gu. u t,l-t urc ipn< anticipated.
With high rrf-trds aud good Wist.Is.
I remain.
Cordially. rour kiris1uan.
(SirrcIb K. l.. unBSo<.
Tho rcpIS ~ CaplaiH Iiob@'n -
Washington. i. g. April >. te01
Honorable james /. Johns -.
Afator. Raleigh. North Carolina.
Dear SIR Your letter IF tic
tvcnt.-ni1tu instant las reached me.
ig'fins ~ ne Il. ,taijoH ~ tn No tl
B1RlcS Monument cnaFnitt"c - lab
pat IL fJc unwilling Of ~ N0lfh
Rage monument iii Raleigh III 'h'
month of My.
assure You that it eircs me great
pleasure to srcccrt rs ! am now doing
0his invitation. / knew Baglcy wHI.
ana adfnired hin. very much. a. did
al Of his comrades.
Approaching Four thoughtful =
ter, and looking forward with greet
pleasure to my first visit 10 yonr clty
which has boon q household word II
mo All my life. remain
Very truly yours.
II. +. HOBSON.
Mr.. j. Il. Ramsay. of the BalfouT
c.rarite Company Of Rowan CoGntr,
- 10 has the contract for furnishing
tie base OF the monument and VII
vas recently in Raleigh, will short.
revisit the city for the purpose q
making the proper excavations 4
Hteparation for the placing Of tnc
monument.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-16
FORAKER DEFEl|
THE PRESIDFI
Will Not Submit to Z.
DlCtatl0r.
APPEALS TO PEOp
,u,,duci OF sl'c i'ff
ticlItcti--4ii~ 1ouh.u.
\C~t ~~uIrrturls
ou -tiurt1- Nr. h
~rC-artInl
rt.ATtilt


F~''"'d
canton. - ape
/ here .suiEht senate
, ,.,,n1t-r,
lhs 'HT 't''"'''.
+, The senator aIs,s
lplicd to = publsrttIsa
Il of. III a4 aut..E .....
reviewed ia, inv
| charged n,-rr. .,,l.....
ItN. fyynbl. al Hroaa
liberated ms ,t,u-
railroad legislation. ar....
rho inTrincn.eyt IL. s..
government ur tu. r..,
| branch. Declared ftE.. ...
tive or the people Fl.
accountable uuJH t4 ....
iar, not "proUctlr
other iuriieuc, 6sn.-.
iauN one e.ccpt hIe esss.t
hf,n 10 u.spuntr HHtf
nf warming against #..H..
lance ~ hn4iur.4 n4.e.
moral Regeneration E1.
pgbllshed rrport t...
4 HnfF&tN4Hit ms ui.AA.F .. ..
snnator Foraker" and
ittcks President Euae.u..
Roosevelt Nfil l.y Huar.
uncertain tome" S~,u....
sad:
THAT the prc~i,icnt al aims al
States ~I,ouId bcct,un, r.r.xH.H
gagged in ~ political cunic-t f..
mine hiS Successor - wt'iaH
Ctsicnt.' uiifc~- ~ Do the lttd lf
set y, Andrew jackson as la
Van Buren,.
THAT he would enter uI-tn
STRUGGLE MIN u dcciarat"u ua
10 SGT limitations npou lt@ Ias.
Of spccciI of those vino lnlt
from him. ana thai thCA lfe
regard thosc limitation at tltef y
II without prccr1crt Chcu tu lIH
Of jackson. and j. - iueeu-e
with the dignity of lis high 90.
the IToprietie~ AWAY io liz ub=r
tliat feel IL u duty toward thr q
ideijt hiIusclf To enter for htm
own motion. tii~Clairucr o# ai
sponeiftilitS for such u puhhetla'
."Tllc Time has not yet oiug aWl
body knows better than tf VII
dem himself. when 'dcad ltH
be drawn In debate Tor anstssl.
observe: nor has iIc time ,um. p
any real man would rcspc,t l.
The, were drawn.
50 far o. uu personals
cd, l shan always peak With
tos ayl noua but according s..
'fietioa- whenever aud vh,r.-.# .
batta occasion ~ peak at
C~ou$nir,c, Stor, EuItre.a..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-16
II FIVE YEARS.
W.. 'oiin Lumsden Visit. Raici2I,
from I''IniingiaIn-Nin Reside
III New York Hereafter

Nr- John Lumsdcn. a former I:aI-
c!g1 boy. IS here visiting his father.
Nj. G IF. Lumsden. This Is his first
Visit 10 Raleigh in five years. 1urin-
"hlcE time he has been in Birming1
n@n,, Ma. where he has been engaged
IN theatrical work. lie win Spond !,
NV LAYS here and then go 10 <ov-
"rk city. where he will make his
nome and follow his same line OF work
'tt7 trends in Raleigh ar. aiad H.
cree MN and to know that no ia
t''c'mS with splendid success
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-16
10000 NH SKINS

Wanted at once. Highest prices ever
known Will be paid for Immediate
shipments. Address 4. l.. BurcE-
hardt, ID 13 Cincinnati. Ohio.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-16
WANTED ENERGETIC LADY OR

gentleman for travelling position.
Good line. Permanent position.
Splendid chance for advancement.
Experience unnecessary. So weekly
10 start. Expenses advanced. Address
e.. G.. CLOVIS, Raleigh. \. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-16

oohae men consider not getting
aught a better policy than honestT
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-16
Address by Professor MINI.

Prof Edwin Minis. of the Chair az
English, in Trinity College. Durham
D. &" spoke on Learning From Our
-\eIghbors- Following is . NnoDsis
Of his remarks:
1T some who look
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-16

Pinenurst. \. c. April 1.-THE 70.
towing resolution ~ memory &.
Charles Duncan McIvei. was adopted
lN The Conference for Education IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05
FUTILE DENIES THE
Los ANGELES STORY


Guy H. Tuttle, whose maine figured
conspicuously in sensational story
sent out from Los Angeles, in which
charges were made that he and others
>of the immigration Service had stood
in on grating over the smuggling Of
Chinese, yesterday issued an indignant
denial of the allegations. Mr. Tuttle
states that he is undoubtedly the one
referred to in the despatch, but de-
MES that his leaving the service of
the immigration department had any,
thing behind it other than the fact
that he had been offered a better po-
sition in Honolulu, his resignation
having been made in the proper way
and his present address being well
known to the Washington authorities.
He blames the story and the allega-
tions leading UP to the reported IN
vestigations upon a discharged Chi
nese interpreter of the Los Angeles
station, man who is in the Chinese
smuggling business himself. This man
was discharged because he blabbed
office secrets and is revenging him.
self by trying to secure the discharge
of other and honest officials.
Mr.. Tuttle says he is prepared to
face any investigation and answer any |
charges that may be brought against |
him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05
CHANNEL WHARF
FOR TRANSPORTS
Is to Be Transferred by the
Navy Department to
the Army.
e., - '% Sttr.i j

The Channel wharf is to be trans
ferred by the Navy Department to the
War Department for the joint use of
the latter department and of the I'm
migration service of the Department
of Commerce and Labor. Information
of this import was received by Ray
mon .Cs Brown. the inspector in charge
of the immigration Service at this
port. He communicated it to Captain
Humphrey, United States Depot Quar-
termaster here, and from that fact
seems TO have grown report that
cable advices ON the subject had been
received lately.
'eThe land on which the wharf
rests,'' said DR.. Brown yesterday,
. belongs to the Navy Department. The
wharf itself was built by the Terri
tory under an agreement or understand
ing that the United States might take
the wharf at any time on paying its
value at the time OF taking
it.
ga good many months ago I urged
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05
SUPERVISING IS ONLY
WORK Of kEALOHA

Il don't care what they do remark
ed Supervisor Kealoha last night. after
the Supervisors meeting. at which he
was shorn of the glory of handling the
money sacks for his district. 81 have
the money all right and will hand it
over tomorrow morning. Oh, I have
the money all right."N
Kealoha left the county offices as
soon as the meeting was over and
stood alone on the street while the other
Supervisors exchanged condolences up
stairs. He was asked If he knew the
reason why all the others seemed TO
want to land on him at the meeting.
mo, ] don't know why he said, but
it may be that they are trying to get
back at me for something / may have
done. I couldn't get over to Kaneohe,
you see. because there was my luau."
What do you work at these days
besides being Supervisor" he was
asked
Nothing was the reply.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05

where he wanted the ball and Dick used
such control that he was able to land
just where it was needed each time.
Williams pitched for the Coast team
and though he only allowed seven hits,
was outpitched by Reuter-, who gave
the same number. but gave but one
pass to Williams three. Each side
made three errors, but the game was
as rule very clean, with many fine
plays which brought out loud applause
The crowd made up in noise for its
small size and appreciated every point
of the game.
Several of the regular players on
the All-Hawaii team failed to appear
and their places were filed by Jack
Desha, at shortstop, Eddie Fernandez,
at first, and En- Sue in eenterfeld The
appearance of members of the St. Louis
club on the diamond was greeted by
applause, showing that they were will
ing to take part in the contests of
the day in spite Of the trouble be
tween their manager and Fisher.
Hildebrapd was the first man up and
was given "A pass, but moment later
was forced out at second, on Zeider s
grounder to Hampton. Zeider went out
trying to steal second and Williams
ended the first half, Hampton to first.
En- Sue coaxed a walk from Williams. |
Fernandez went out on a long foul /
fy which DevereauS made neat catch
Of. En- Sue tried to steal and was
,aught at second. Hampton made the
third out. Hildebrand to Nealon.
In the second Nealon few out to
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05
ALL-HAWAIIS WIN
FROM SPALDINGS
IN CLOSE GAME
Donahue and Reuter- the Heroes of the Day..
Fast Fielding and Good Base Running
by Both Teams.

In one of the most exciting base
ball contests ever seen in this city the
ll-Hawaiis defeated Mique Fisher S
Spaldings yesterday afternoon at the
League grounds by a score of As. They
tied the score at 2-2 in the fourth and
got one ahead in the fifth The Coast
men in turn brought the score to tie,
at 3-3 in the seventh and were not able
TO score again. The All-Hawaiis came
TO the bat in the last of the ninth
and, amid yelling that was enough to
make a deaf man hear, brought the
needed run over the plate, with no one
out\
Jack Desha was the first man at the
bat in the ninth. He lined beauty
out to rightfeld, which just missed be-
ing foul and brought him two bases.
Reuter- singled to center and sent De-
sha to third. En- Sue was the next.
He dropped pretty bunt along third
base line and Desha came in, colliding
with Bliss at the plate and knocking
the latter unconscious. The crowd went
wild, surrounding Donahue, who had
caught for the home team, and shaking
hands with him till he finally escaped.
Two men deserve the greater part
of the credit for the winning of the
game. Donahue and Reuter-. If it had
not been for Donahue, Dick would never
And with other pitching than that done
by Reuter- it is hard to see where the
Hawaii men would have come off. DON
ahue caught a beautiful game and his
coaching of Reuter- kept the latter in
place. He would hold his hands just |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05
CASHED WARRANTS BUT
HAS FAILED To PAY OFF
HIS ROAD LABORERS
Supervisor Kealoha Had Much Explaining to
Do Last Night t---Brown Gets His
Regular rundown.


which still letting abos wait
attend to Iesp pressing matter
paid
ghtful
squelching period
prosecuting
ratified
Every
proposition that
In
cathcart instuctng him
obligation said:
this could
opinion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05
GREAT BUREAU Of
IDENTIFICATION
Card Index of All Immigrants
and the BertiIIon
System.

The immigration Service has become
great Identification bureau with all
the facilities for carrying on it's work.
At the Immigrant Station there is a
card index by which the immigration
history of every immigrant that has
ever come through it's portals can be
quickly compiled.
When an alien comes to Hawaii. as
an immigrant he is thoroughly exam
ined as to his physical health, his
mental sanity, and even as to his
views so far as they relate to the
doctrines of anarchy. The results of
all these examinations are made avail
able by "a card index which takes
account of every man, woman and
child.
BY means of this index, information
can be collated in a few minutes as
to the age, height, color of hair and
Continued on Page Nine.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05
Aoki Not Pressing De-
mands to Suit Toxic
MAY Stop Treaty.
(Associated Press cablegrsms.l

TOXIC December 5-Kogoro Takahra likely bepRcnt4
Japanese United Baron Ao
spite intation FROM President Roose
reapponent Washington would be acceptable
the United States Government
that Japan prefers have aggressive
Washington than Aok who has reported that he
considers unpropous time push for
immigration dispute between the governments
Roosevelt already informed Ambassador Aoki
approve the Japanese exclusion
BILL
Ao part urged upon his government that estrc
States -
reported that the instructions from Wash
ngton Ambassador OBren here has ened the
of Japanese and has been the for the recall OF
Aoki.
The result of recall of the Japanese Ambassador
probably immigration treaty will be negotiated be-
the 1t is understood that Pres
willing into negotiations for such
the of the reapponment of Ao but that he is not
willing negotiate through Takahira.
EMIGRATION COMPANIES CONSOLIDATING:
TOXIC 5The various emigration companies here
have consolidated
Kogo Takahra
He
Minister Vienna and Rome
of peace with Russia up Portsmouth in 1905
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05

ject of bitter attacks on account OF
his opposition to Leader Borden. who
favors the restriction Of the immigra-
ton of Japanese TO Canada The
Premier declares that as long as ne is
at the head of the government he viii
do nothing to jeopardize the present
friendly relations of Great Britain and
Japan under the treaty between the
two nations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05
JOINS BRUSSELS
SUGAR CONVENTION

BRUSSELS December 5-Russia has been admitted party
Sugar Convention the condition her sugar
shall million during the period
years. agreed sugar shall
exported Germany Hungary and that she shall
imports 1t is further agreed that in legislation
relating will be bounty
The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05
GROWERS
WANT JAPANESE

MARYyILLE, Cal, December A.
At the session Of the Fruit Growers
Association convention here today.
resolutions were adopted opposing Leg
islation tending to restrict the immi-
grafton Of Chinese or japanese.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05
HAWAIIAN DELEGATE
ON COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. d. C., December f.
The Rivers and Harbors Committee
Of Congress convenes today. Hawaii
is represented.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05
SWEDENS KING SERIOUSLY ILL.

STOCKHOLM, December 5-King Oscar seriously i'll and
Prince been appointed Regent during his
illness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05
TROOPS READY TO- GO
AGAINST STRIKING MINERS
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

SAN FRANCISCO December s-Troops are being
readiness Godfed where anticipated that at
acks upon various mining will by the striking
grading of forea and extending intoa dispute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05

KEALoHA's vERACITY.
The opening round between the Home
Rule supervisor from across the pail
and his colleagues came in the presen-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05
SUGAR MAGNATE
HAVEMEYER DEAD

NEW YORK. December 4-Henry
~w~~~WT~w~1T
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05
NO MORE CONEY ISLAND
WEEK END PICNICS

NEW YORK December 5-The Supreme Court of the State
rendered opinion Sunday which ad
mission fee is charged are illegal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05
JAPANESE STIR
CANADIAN POLITICS

OTTAWA. Canada. December 4.-sir
wnfrid Laurier, Premier. is the sub
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05

tation of the payrolls for the Keopolo-
liza road, known popularity as the Will
liam Henry road, work upon which had
been done some months ago and which
Continued on Page Nine.)
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-06

courtroom by a back stairway, used
by the jury. Orchard looked cool and
collected. j. II. Hawley at once com.
meneed the direct examination. Orch,
ard said that he hal been. held on the
charge of murder since Jan i, 1906,
He said he was born at Ontario He
said he had been known as Orchard
for eleven years. His real name is
Alfred Hansley. As the examination
proceeded Orchard became steadier
and his voice increased volume. He
wore gray striped suit.
Mr.. Hawley took Orchard through
a close examination, taking the Couer
d'Alene mining troubles in 1895. The
defense objected to the introduction
of evidence bearing on the Cour
d'Alene trouble as having no bearing
on the case against Haywood. JUDGE
Wood admitted the testimony and
said: THE court could easily see it
might be important"
Orchard proceeded In narrative form
to tell the story of the blowing up Of
the concentration at Wardner in April,
1899. Two men were killed The de-
Tense objected continually. Haywood
kept his eyes steadily fixed on Orch
ard. who Kept his face to the front.
Haywood evidently tried to get Orch
ards eye, but except for an occasional
glance. Orchard did not look toward
Haywood. Orchard testified that he
lighted one of the fuses which blew up
the concentration mill at Wardner
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-06
(; SHOT TO DEATH
IS 1T Officer ard the Latter
Wings Him.

iensyiew, Tex, June CAS- No.
Texas and Pacific passenger train was
pulling out negro man was seen on
the blind baggage. Officer j. l.. Hen
derson ordered him to get off He an
swered by pulling out cheap pistol.
Whereupon the officer shot him five
times, killing him instantly and he
rolled off the train on the opposite side
from Mr., Henderson. who ran to his
horse, hitched near by, and made rap.
idly to the junction. hoping to catch
the negro there when the train stop
ped He then returned and the negro
had been located near the track dead,
and his own pistol with one chamber
discharged. The remains were identi.
fled as Spence Miles. who had been
visiting his son, who lives in Terrell