davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-03
STANLEY AND OWENS.

Judge c. C. Owens, Of Madison
Vile, is circulating a four. page sup
plement in some of the district pa
pers, giving a detailed report of his
recent controversy with Congress
man Stanley. Judge Owens presents
the matter fairly, but evidently mis-
apprehends the effect the cores
.pondence had upon the public mind,
or he would not press the matter of
criticising Mr.. Stanley for using the
franking privilege to write to his
constituents on public business.
Nobody seems to have taken Judge
Owens mares nest seriously except
ing himself. Wisdom and Judgment
would prompt Judge Givens to pitch
his campaign upon different lines, as
for instance the old issue of rotation
in office.
But unfortunately he is estopped
from using this argument against
Stanley, as it has not been very long
since his own paper, the Henderson
Cleaner said:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-03
sAvoYARD ON STANLEY.

Mrs. Caroline Bartlett Crane, of
Kalamazoo, Mich, the great expo
nent of civic improvement. will visit
Henderson next Monday and Tues.
day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-03
oblects Of General Interest.

"Those 1ashy Van Punks have NOV
ed. Do you know where they went"
That's the very thing their unhap-
by landlord asked me."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-03

Senator Cummins has introduced
his income tax amendment to the
tariff bill. 1t provides for a tax of z
per cent. on all incomes of individu-
ais or corporations over $4,000 a
.vao~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-03

LOST-Half grown white fox ter
rier dog. Distinctly marked WI h
three black spots on back Return
to Jack Tandy and receive reward.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-03

The poets verse slides into the cur
rent Of our blood. We read It when
young, we remember 1t when DID,
Smiles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-03

Olt Of 65 counties TO hold loca
option elections in Indiana, 81 ha' e
gone dry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-03
Union Depot at Gracey.

Several hundred people saw 10
cal talent in the"The Union Depot, :"
N Luckett's big factory, Tuesday
night Gracey. and the show clear
ed $1,000 1t was big success in
every way
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-03

Limit Never Reached.
Fiske the most essential feature OF
g n.U. is his appropriateness.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-03
KEEP HIM THERE.


1t is understood that Congressman
A. o. Stanley, of Henderson, will be
a candidate for the fourth term in
Congress and that such an ann )unce-
ment has been sent out from Hen
derson, says the Hancock Clarion.
Aside from any preferences, either
personal or political, that might pre-
vail at this time, it seems that it
would be wise thing to continue
Mr.. Stanley in Congress In the East
the custom has long prevailed to
continue a man in this service if he
has proven himself capable In this
way the East has made Itself felt
strongly in the pronounced ability
of its men, and we believe the South
would do well to emulate the exam
pie. Mr.. Stanley's ability is urqIes-
toned. 1t is said 70 be doubted if
we ever had a str niger character
from the district in the pOpuIa ar
branch of the Fedora Congress.
Particularly opportune at this tine
is Stanley's firm stand taken on the
side Of agricultural interests, and
representing one of the greatest TO-.
bacco growing districts in the UniC,
ed States, Mr.. Stanley has especially
endeared himself to those who have
organized and fought for better
prices. THEY LOVE HIM AND BE-
LIEvE BOTH IN HIS SINCERITY OF
PURPOSE AND ABILITY TO ACCOM-
PLIsH GOOD IN THEIR BEHALF
That, however, could not be made
an effective argument, even after
the lapse of some years, for Judge
Givens' hopes in Stanley have been
more than justified. AS an evidence
Of this we here reprint an extract
from Savoyard' 5 account Of SANKEY'S
recent bout with Dalzel, which ne
says was crushing 70 tne great he
publican leader.
SAVOYARD on STANLEY.
"'Mr. Dalzell had the temerity to
challenge the conduct of Jefferson
in the acquisition of Louisiana and
asserted that the thing was accom-
plished in spite of jefferson. And
now it was that the Lord delivered
the accomplished Pennsylvania into
the hands of brilliant Kentuckian.
Stephen A. Douglas in reply to Sc
ward did not tower above his adver-
sary more gigantically than did
Stanley over Dalzell."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-03

Catered at the Hopkinsville P1st0ftice as Second
Class Mail Matter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-21
PtAsrs PROOF IS SUBMITTED
American Experts VIII Proceed With
Examination Of Naval Commanders
Records and Observation, the Only
Question Under Consideration Being
Whether or Not He Reached Pole.
fBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct. 20
Developments came thick and fast
today in the Peary Cook controversy.
Commander Peary's proof, records
and observations that he reached the
north pole April 6. 1908. were sub
mltted 10 the National Geographic
Society today. While the board OF
managers were pondoring over the
matter a cablegram arrived from the
University of Copenhagen declining
TO forego its privilege TO the first ex-
animation of the north pole records
Of Dr. Cook.
DR.. Cock had promised to fir t sub
init his records TO the faculty OF the
University, but on October Is, the
university was requested to waive Its
claim to priority IA favor of the Ma
tcnal Geographic Society. which
sought an early determination of the
controversy which has arisen as the
result OF Commander Peary's charge
that DR.. Cook did not discover the
north pole.
The board OF managers decided not to
wait fer the University of Copenhagen
TO examine Dr. Cooks records, and
appointed a subcommittee to exam
inc and report on Commander Peary's
data alone.
This committee OF experts consists
OF Henry Cannot, chief geographer oil
the United States Geological Survey;
Rear Admiral Colby Chester. u. s..
~. and o. H. Titman, superintendent
Ct the United States Coast and Geo
detic Survey. The society announced
that the only question 1t now has to-
decide is whether Commander Peary
reached the pcle on the date claimed.
The committee will hold its urst
melting within few days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-21
NEWPORT NEWS VA. THURSDAY. OCTOBER n. 1899.
WOMAN WANTS pR0TecTicN
FROM CUSTOMS OFFICERS
Notifies Collector Loeb That She
Won't Stand For "Pinchins.
Pokinss Etc.
n,x ass.s.latea Pressl

NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-News of the
activity of customs officials at this
port apparently has been received by
Americans abroad in more or less
distorted form, judging by letter
received by Mayor Mcclellan today
from a woman in Paris and turned
over to Collector OF the Port William
Loeb, Jr The letter says In part;
81 am in receipt OF letters telling
of pinching. poking and being per
sonaliy felt Of II any one attempts
10 insult me in that way intend TO
the best of my ability TO knock him
down. and ask for police protection
in so doing.
There is no other land on this
globe in which a decent woman is not
perfectly safe. I have been In nearly
every country on the globe and have
met with consideration and respect. |
make two exceptions-Turkey and
Central America-which are not safe
for women unescorted. but one could
hire protection in both these coun-
tries and new Turks and the Eng
lis government have made these two
countries safe and comfortable for
women.
1T is only in coming home that l
was afraid. and | ask again for police
protection
The letter is signed simply "A
Woman Artist in Paris.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-21
BISHOP WALDEN CONDUCTS
FUNERAL OF MS SON
Bret Services Held In the Central
Union Railroad Station at Gin
clnnati.

CINCINNATI. OHIO. Oct. 20.-Sur-
founded by members OF the Freed
mans Aid Society and host OF other
sympathetic friends Bishop John M.
Walden OF the Methodist hpicopai
church held brief funeral services
over the body of his son. Professor
Elisha Walden. In the Central Union
Railroad station on its arrival here
from Chattanooga, Tenn. today.
The bishops son who was profess
or OF science In the University OF
Chattanooga. died Tuesday morning
Immediately after an operation for In
festival troubles. and the body was
brought north for burial. When 1t
arrived today the members OF the
Freedman's Aid Society and friends
met the train and the body was taken
TO the waiting room were the bishop
conducted the services and told OF the
life work of his son.
At the conclusion OF the services the
body was removed to vault In Spring
Grove cemetery.
1t was not intended to hold the SER
vices in the depot. but this was de-
cided on when the bishop was met
at the train by sympathetic friends on
his return from the south with the
body.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-21
Revenue Cutter After Negroes Who
Threw OFF Deputy MARSHAL.
ALL OVER TWEATY-E|GHT DOLLARS
Because Bill for ISsils Was Not Paid
by Negro Skipper, Craft Was Libel
ed and Officer Sent Ahoard-Chase
Down Chesapeake Bay.
(By Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 20
"Heave that Waterman over the rail
and cast away" rang out command
on a vessel that lay in the harbor OF
Baltimore, and within a few minutes
today two arms of the federal service
were working together in pursuit of
the fugitive craft 1t all happened
quickly and names and other details
were numbered among the missing
here when the chase was fairly begun.
The word came during the after
noon from the United States district
attorney at Baltimore, who reported
that d vessel that had been libeled
and in custody CT a watchman had
"bolted." He asked aid in capturing
the Loaf. which wss already making
Roadway down Chesapeake Bay.
Revenue Cutter in Pursuit.
Assistant Attorney General Harr
brooded no delay. A United States
marshal was waiting opportunity TO
set sail after the fugitive and regain
possession. Mr.. Harr communicated
with Assistant Secretary Hills. of the
treasury department, Captain Ross,
of the revenue cutter service, was
called in and the wireless was
brought into play and soon the reve-
nue. cutter Apache received the mes
sage. Late this afternoon word came
that the Apache was to take the i'm
patient marshal aboard at Annapolis
and as evening advanced the chase
was on. pursued and pursuer headed
for tie open sea.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-21
PEOPLE IN BETTER CONDITION
Home Mission CONFERENCE Receives
Favorable Reports.
fBy Associated PressJ.

CHARLOTTE, n. C., Oct. Coon
dition among the people who work
in the cotton mills of the south are
much better than when the people
lived on farms. is the consensus of re-
ports made at today's session of the
Home Mission Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church. South. y
Reports containing a careful analy-
sis of the present conditions of mill
employees were made by represen
tative of the board of missions OF each
of the districts of the five southern
states represented Their reports also
indicate the great progress is being
made in church work and in the well
fare work of the church among the
mill operatives A movement is about
to be launched for educational eyange-
ism in mill villages
Much interest was evinced in the
reports of the eleven conference re-
ports by the delegates. During the
afternoon, the conference listened to
Rev. ]. A. Baldwin of Charlotte and
Rev. DR.. W. r. Ware. Of Greensboro,
n. c., who delivered addresses on
Methods of Work. Institutional and
Educational"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-21
MRS. HENRIETTA DUKE
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Sister of Famous General Morgan
Thought TO Have Been Victim Of
HesrtfaiIure-
fBy Associated Press.l

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. 20--Mrs.
Henrietta Morgan Duke, wife OF Cen
eraI Basil w. Duke, known liz history
as ~Jorgans right hand man. was
found dead in bed at the Duke resi-
dence here today. Heartfailure IS
thought to have caused death.
Mrs. Duke as Henrietta Morgan. the
sister Of General John n. Morgan.
commander Of Morzan's men was mar
ried to Mr.. Duke in 1859. Her husband.
six brothers and brOther-in-iaU
fought in the Confederate army in the
var between the states.
Mrs. Duke was socially prominent
in Louisville and throughout the state
and an indefstizabie member Of the
Daughters % the COnfederacy. Her
efforts OF late years have been d.
rected mainly 10 the collection and
preservation Of data. relics and his
tory incident 20 the war.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-21
MONUMENT TO KEYSTONE
VETERANS AT COLD HARB0R
Handsome Shaft Unveiled by veter-
ans in Presence of Governor
Stusrt.
fBy Associated Press).

COLD HARBOR, VA, Oct. 20.-To
the memory OF their comrades Of war
days who died on the battlefield here
in 1864. five hundred Pennsylyanians.
veterans Of the regiments of the Key
stone State. which fought in the bat
tie of Cold Harbor and who came
from all parts of the country, today
unveiled handsome monument in
the presence of Governor Edwin 5.
Stuart. CT Pennsylvania and his stan.
on the spot where the fighting was
hardest in the great battle.
The veterans arrived here in
wagons from Fair Oaks 10 which
point they had travelled by train from
Richmond
Tonight a reunion Of the survivors
Of various Pennsylvania regiments
was planned in Richmond.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-21
GlHTeR PARK EXTENDS
SUFFRAGE TO WOMEN
Fashionable Richmond Suburbs Takes
Advanced Step-Meetins Of Citi-
zens.

RICHMOND. VA, Oct 29.-The peo-
I.le of Cinter Park. the most fashion
able and the weaithiest suburb OF
Richmond. have formally extended the
suffrage to women.
Al a meeting q the Citizens As
sociaiion. the governing body OF the
suburb. q constitution and bylaws
we're adopted. one provision OF which
is that ~AH males and females. white
and over twcnty-one years Of sge.
owning property and living IN Ginte-
Park. and subscribing to the consti-
tuition AID bylaws. have a right TO
vote"
The Richmond suburb Is the FIRST
community In the South 10 take this
advanced step
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-21

The foregoing wireless message
came from Jeffries today. He VIII!
reach New York on the Lusitania late
Thursday night OF early Friday morn
ing Jeffries is returning from the
continent after taking the waters az
Karisbad. Bohemia. and brief course
OF preliminary training at Neuiliy.
near Paris.
Tuesday night OF next week has
been set for a meeting between JET
fries. his manager sam Berger. George
Little. manager OF Jack johnson, and
James Coffroth. the San Francisco
night promoter Coffroth. 4 Is said.
vii come prepared to make an Of
fer OF a large purse for the light TO
take place in san Francisco.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-21
SUES OFFICERS FOR DAMAGE.
John Murray Claims He Was Jailed on
False Charge at San Antonio.

SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, Oct 20
Because he was imprisoned during
President Taft's visit here. John Muir
ray. OF Chicago. today filed suit for
$4,000 damages against John Z.
Wilkes. chief of the United States
secret service: Joe Priest. local detec-
tive and Frederick II. Lancaster.
deputy United States Marshal
Murray alleges he was jailed during
President Tafts stay on a false
charge of violating the neutrality
laws. He was released Monday for
lack OF evidence
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-21
Respite FOR Or. elliot
fBy Associated PreEs7.

ATLANTA. CA. Oct 20-After be
bad refused yesterday 10 Interfere
With the death sentence OF DR.. ,. ".
Elliot Of Ia Grange. who was 10
have bees executed Friday. the gov
ernor today granted third respite
TO El.oi until November 5. The gov
eruor also appointed = board Of
lunscy TO examine into Eiiior's mental
condition. Elliot was convicted OF
Milling George l. Rivers on Septem
Der I. 1898.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-21
DAUGHTERS Of ConIederacy Prepar-
Ing For Election Of Officers.
SECRET BALLOT ADVOCATES LOSE
General Officers viii Be Chosen by
Viva voce Vote on Call Of the States
Three Candidates For President
Mentioned.

HOUSTON, TEXAS. Oct. 2e.-Poli-
tics crept into today's sessions OF
the annual convention of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, when
the preliminary skirmish for pros
rective new general officers began. A
divergence of views developed when
Mrs. L. w. Kline, chairman OF tne
rules committee, submitted rule
providing for the election by ballots
of all general officers where there Is
more than one candidate for the or
fee.
The advocates OF the secret ballot
we're defeated and the elections VIII
be by viva yoce vote ON the call by
states.
Although the general election will
not be held until Friday. the last day
OF the convention. efforts are being
made TO prepare the slate.
Three Candidates Mentioned.
Among those mentioned fof Isresi-
dent genera, are Mrs. Virginia Nc
sherry. cf West virginia: Mrs. John
| +. Hickman. OF Tennessee and Mrs.
H. W. Faiscn. of North Carolina. The
latter is regarded as a very strong
I disability.
Reports of the general officers were
submitted today. the report OF Presi-
! dent Stone being the most important
Several amendments to the bylaws
we're made. enc providing that the Of
fee o. registrar general be perman-
ent. in Richmond. Va, because the
register containing the records Is
permanently kept in the Confederate
Museum a; that place.
Another change was made giving
the state Of Illinois three votes III
stead Of two in convention thus max
/ ing the full voting strength OF the
convention 1894.
AT the Rice hotel. the headquarters
of the convention. meeting OF the
Arlington Monument Association was
held.
The reports submitted showed near
" $4,000 in the hands Of the associ-
alton which is charged with the build
7 ing of the monument to the Confed-
crate dead on Shiloh battlefield
A note Of sorrow was injected inta
the conventions sessions when a tetc-
gram was read announcing the sud
I den death today at Louisville. Ky. OF
Mrs Basil W. Duke. one Of the mos;
efficient workers OF the organization
When the telegram was read the
members stood with bowed heads IN
! token q their sorro~-
Great enthusiasm Was aroused when
the president general told the story
Of a personal visit 10 President Roose.
welt and the plea made in the name
of the daughters Of the C0nfederacy
I that caused the name Of jefferson
Davis to be restored 20 the Cabin John
BRUCE.
Memorial services for members who
had died during the year were held
today.
The question 81 endorsing a model
for a monument for the statue 20 the
women Of the south util cone 10 dur
ing the session.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-21
SEES STEERS R0PEO AND THROWN
SSam, SHES at Dead Snake, and
Bucks. But is Good Horse After
Mr.. Taft is Once Safely Aboard
Visit to Town OF Taft Today-Golf
With Charles p.
(By Associated Press.)

GREGORY, TEXAS, Oct. 20
President Taft had a touch of rural
western life this afternoon when he
rode a COW pony to small roundup
of some 1900 head of cattle of the
Rincon section of his brothers ranch,
saw two wild steers cut cut OF the
bunch" and roped, witnessed the
branding of some calves and saw hai1
a hundred steers taking spectacular
dip in a disinfectlng tank through
which they had TO swim for fifty
feet or more. The President was
given a picture Oh real life on the
plains and the experience was novel
one.
The Presidents horse Sam" SHE'D
al dead snake jest as the President
was about to take his seat in the sad
die to go to the roundup. and buck
ed viciousIy a number OF times.
After President Taft had once got
ten safely aboard. however, Sam was
coed horse and cut up no more.
President Taft, clothed in khaki
suit led the procession with Surer-
intendent Green, OF the TAFT ranch.
at his side. Lowing Of cattle came
over the plains long before the herd
was in sight.
biggest Bunch Of Cattle"
1T was the biggest bunch Of cat
tie" as they say on the ranch, that
- H. D-o.idaut hod avar aeon and
he looked on admiringly as the hall
score of cow punchers in charge rode
here and there keeping the herd III
perfect control.
A small bunch was cut out to show
the Pre- sident how the dangerous work
is carried on and then two wild
steers were started galloping over
the plains with half a dozen cowboys
in pursuit. First the animals were
roped around the neck and then by
the hind legs and finally thrown. The
methods of the cowmen in tying ano
releasing the cattle were fully ex'
planned to the President.
Visit to the Town of Taft.
Tomorrow afternoon President Taft
| will visit the town of Taft, named
for him, and where. at the last cleo
ton he received the vote Of every
! man over II years old.
Early today he played golf against
| Charles p. Taft.
Secretary Dickinson and Captain
Butt got SO ducks today and the sec
! rotary. being a crack shot, again LEI
his younger rival by comfortable
margin.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-21

BARRE. MASS. Oct. ga match
fox hunt between the Walker fox
hounds 81 KENTUCKY strain and the
July pack of Georgia strain. ~as won
in the third days running today BY
the Walker pack. samuel l.. Wood
ridge. u Versailles. Ky was master
Of the winning pack and George J.
Carrot. Of Baltimore was master %
the Isiy hounds. The packs numbered
ten hounds each.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-21
RAILROAD FOREMAN SHOT.
Attacked by, Unknown Men and Left
For Dead in Mountains.

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. 2G.-Charles
Williams. foreman of construction for
the Louisville G. Nashville Railroad S
new line being built into the noun
tain of Eastern Kentucky, was shot by
unknown men and left for dead near
Heidelberg. Lee county last night.
Williams will probably die
Six weeks ago Williams was snot
by two men, but recovered. IL is be-
ieved he was attacked last night by
the same men. He is said to be
from Detroit. Mich.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-21
REYES TO ABANDON OFFICE.
Governor Of neUvo Leon Going 20
Mexico City.

NExIC~ CITY. Oct 2a.-Dchuite
information vas received N this city
IRON Monterey 70 the effect that Gov
crnor Reyes Of Neuvo Leon viii abaE-
don hts gubernaforiai charge within =
very short time ard that some time
next week he vii arrive IN this
city.
General Jose Maria Nier vfIl sue
cccd Reyes IS governor q Scuvo
Leon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-21
Lsynen's Convention.

BRISTOL. VA. Oct. 2o.-The lay
mems convention. which is being held
IT. connection with the world wide
cvangc,ization movement was ad-
dressed today by Rev. J. .. Reavis. Of
Nashville. followed by DID y. RAY.
head Of the Baptist Foreign Mission
Board. Other speakers we're Dr. ".
g. Cram. medical missionary 10 China.
and Dr. W ~ Park, missionary 70
Korea.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-21

ROCKLAND. NE. Oct 2e.-The
ner -dreadusugh class bsttlesbip
Dtlasare arrived today from Newport
News for her ono Al acceptance trial
on tho Rocklsnd crurse The hrst OF
Standardization test probably viil Be
given tomorrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-21
JIM JEsFFRIES SAYS
HE'S FEELING FINE
Sends Word to Associated Press by
Wireless From the Steamer
lusitania.

ON BOARD STEAMER LUSI-
TANIA. AT SEA Oct 90. BY WIRE
LESS TELEGRAPH VIA HALIFAX.
N. s., TO THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS. NEW YORK--I am feel
ing fine and shall be glad to
get home | can say nothing de-
finite before reaching America ex-
pect nv fight with johnson 10 take
place before a responsible club offer
ing the largest purse.
JAMES J. JEFFRTES."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-21
Answers the Description.
lnr AE.nclalcd praEa-l

NEW YORK. Oct 20.--On the
Strength Of his resemblance 70 a
description Of y. c. Colvin. chsrsed
with the murder o. coins Judge tn
LsnEford. s. C.. a young man 1to
gave the name Of Chalmers Hzrccr
was arrested here tonight tie rIH
BE- held for Tire action q TIE south
ICarCllna authorities.