davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-01

pElI.ApELPHlA. Dec. THAT
! Frederick A. Cook is a faker,
"a IA, his confession that be was
srsrlag mentally when he claimed
= hseovery OF the North Pole. Is
.r.isn to rehaoilitate him In the
"a traces Of the American PEG.
] the belief OF Admiral Mel
- q 5. ". retired
i sid when nr Cook put for
x,,s Als claim that he had reached
y uole. said Melville. discussing
= sass today. that he was either
AN Or ! iaker Possibly his long
~ u the Arctic sot on his nerves.
3 hts so-called exposure Insanity
.ssss disappears on returning TO
smmeE climate
am convinced this article Il
rs,sn TO regain ground lost with
y pahllc when the taxing Of the
Mvlorer vas exposed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-01
COOK WORE
No DISGUISE

..vw YORK. Dec DIR. Fred
-" Coon. tor whom two coutl.
~ ~ we're seeking crossed the AZ.
~ ~, e'ean openly and uudisguiscd
~ SAFE the search was on and
~ s.,,v 4 morth lived In the city
r,,s N Y. Debating the story
I soon 70 appear In a New
II .,.sss Hammon's decided 20 seel,
Ne communicated with the
" brother. VIM Cook, who
~ - poston." said benjamin
~ .,.a eThwugh him we so,
s'A asne Of the explorers London
s.s,os Then lt was an easy mat
4 lecate the doctor himself In
s,s and We sent a representa-
Y No brought Or Cook TO Que
ss.,n,on said two representatives
=, magazine met Cook In the
s~..sisn cts and arrangements for
..sleles were completed there.
y ,wo men accompanied the ex'
- n Troy. where the doctor,
..s,ns no disguise whatever but
- registering under an assum'
= .sme lived Tor q month dlctat.
I. ~ story OF his Arctic trip.
~, he crossed the ocean pr.
- vas not disguised and when
Y, .r,,eles we're completed and
-, ior the magazine he sailed
-. ~ asaIn. still making no effort to
~ ~ identity further than using
n,se name on the passenger list
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-01

REGAL DENTAL OFFICES,
1905 Ord Ave, N. W. Cor. Union 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-01

The above garments will be found in all the va
including 6O-INCH CRAVENETTES, and all
sirabe materials OF the present season
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-30
Rankin to Oppose CantriIl.

H. C. Rankin. Commissioner of
Agriculture, was nominated Saturday
by the Republican Convention in
Frankfort for Congress in the Seventh
Congressional district to oppose j..
Campbell Cantrill, the Democratic
nominee. The subcommittee of the
Congressional Committee. composed
of George j. Barnes of Franklin, H.
Clay Howard, of Bourbon. John
Hutchinson of Owen. and w. j. Manly
of Oldham, met at 10 clock and re-
commended that Rankin be selected as
the Republican nominee.
The committee then adjourned to
meet in mass convention at the Capital
Hotel at IL o'clock. r. c. Stoll, of
Lexington, was elected chairman and
w. J.. Manly of Oldham. secretary of
the convention. The report of the
subcommittee was read by Manly and
Republican nominee.
Mr.. Rankin. who was present, accept
ed the nomination. He said if elected
he would represent no interest other
than that of the people ard could be
depended upon to do what was right
at all times.
Chairman Stoll then made speech
in which he paid co compliment to
Commissioner Rankin. Acting Cover
nor Cox, who was at the hotel, was in
vited in. o the convention and he made
short speech.
The members of the committee
present were: C. H. Bergman of
Fayette, Fl. Clay Howard of Paris, l..
F. st. Clair Of Scott, j. B. Hutcheson
of Owen, George L. Barnes of Frank
lin. j. S. Blackwell of Henry, w. j.
Manly of Oldham. al d Charles Parrish
of Woodford... Other Republicans pres
ent were Charles Kerr of Lexington,
Charles Wizard of Frankfort, W.. S.
Riner. j. I. Roberts and Amos Hall,
Henry.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-30
ElemendOrf Sh0rth0rns.

The big herd of Shorthorn cattle.
the property of Elemendorf farm,
which will be exhibited at the Old
Bourbon Fair. arrived Saturday and
have been assigned to stables on the
fair grounds.
The herd, which numbers eighteen
indis iduals, is headed by the renowned
show bull. King Cumberland, which
has taken more blue strings than any
show bull in the eworld, having only
been defeated once, which occurred at
the international Live Stock Show in
| Chicago.
The Elemendorf herd will have
strong competition in the herds of
ALram Renick of Clark. Joe Hall of
Bourbon, and prize winning herd of
cattle from Shelby county.
The exhibit takes place on the first
day of the fair, followed by the pony
exhibit. which promises to be the hes!
ever witnessed in the history of the
county. Among the exhibitors will be
Mr.. Price Of Lexington. Barbee Stock
Farm. j. A. Wilson, Forrest Lection
and others from Bourbon, besides q
number of exhibitors from Clark and
Montgomery counties and Western
kentucky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-30
Effort to FOrestall Pooling oil
CrOp.

What is believed to be an effort on
the part of the Tobacco Trust to fore
stall the pooling of the 1910 crop of
tobacco has come to light. A tobacco
buyer. claiming to represent Cincin-
natl parties has purchased about 400
acres of tobacco in Bourbon at prices
ranging from twelve to fifteen cents
per pound. The tobacco was purchas-
ed from growers in most every pre-
cinct in the county. Contracts were
drawn between buyer and seller, in
which the former assumes all risk of
damage to the tobacco crop as result
of hailstorms, frost and damage by
houseburnlng. Several prominent to-
bacco growers in Bourbon are reported
to haved disposed of their crops to the
G. incinnati buyer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-30
Excellent Price for Export Cattle

Mr.. j. Will Bedford of the Shakes
peare neighborhood, sold last week to
Mr.. w. A. Thomason of North Middle
town, 62 head of export cattle at p
cents per pound. The cattle will be
ready for delivery October /. and are
in the pink of condition weighingsl 500
pounds to the head. The pice paid
was the highest realized for beef cat
tie in Bourbon since the Civil war.
Mr.. B. F. Buckley sold last week 35
head of LOO pound cattle at 81 cents
per pound.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-30
Special Prices.
Special prices on wall paper at
j. T. HINTON'S.
ThurSday-Bif Day.

The third day of the Bourbon Fair
will be one of the biggest of the
week. Thursday there will be many
premiums offered. among which will be
the Directors Premium of 5000 for
the pest saddle mare or gelding. This
offer never fails to bring out the fin
est specimens of horse flesh and prom
Uses to be the greatest ring of show
horses ever exhibited at fair in Ken
lucky. The Bourbon FAIR begins Tues
day, September and will continue the
remainder of the week.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-30
Lots at Auction at Up. NJ. Today.
Cypress and Sixteenth streets. Pony
given away.
Attractive Grounds.

The grounds present an attractive
lawn-like appearance and with the
exhibition only three weeks off, the
management are bestirring themselves
in the effort to have every thing in
readiness.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce W..
o. Hinton as candidate for Council
man of the City of Paris. KY, in the
Second Ward, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary, September
80, 1910.
We are authorized to announce c. E.
Butler as candidate for Councilman
of the City of Paris, KY, in the Sec
ond Ward. subject to the action of the
Democratic primary, September 80,
1910
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-30
Lots at Auction on Easy Terms

Best lots ever offered the public will
be sold today at auction at 2 p. m, on
Cypress street. Easy terms.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-30
VOLUME XXX.
Two Dollars Per Gallon.

Best two-dollar per gallon whisky
in the State. We can prove it.
Sole wholesale dealer in Paris in
Lion Beer-it's that pure beer.
1setp It. F. BRANNON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26

conditions obtain and tho ins,r.,.,,-
may De made more yaluabIe ~, wa
uer any other conditions par,isi,', ~, tl'
III we maneuvers In addition T., ~,
uhii'la troops. the militia of Vvvor,,tn
ana utah, Will be- the follo,,lng , Inns
troops: Seven troops. Fourtb ,,,. la
seven troops, Eighth csyaIr,. ~
troops, Ninth cavalry. six bst,e-'W't
Fourth field artillery: twelve cor,rs,ies
Eleventh Infantry: seven coD,r1,to'
Eighteenth infantry: eleven comn,pios
Fifteenth infantry from Fort ms
laD; company l. Signal corps ma,
command OF Captain Carl Hartr,an,
and one-half company NJ hosoi,u;
corps company A.. The Cororsd.
militia. owing to depressed 0nsnci'i
conditions. was unable 10 sond N.
troops TO manouvers. although tho aris
mai program contemplated their al.
tendance. ~
II Is expected that upon arrival e.,
camp the First battery win be- ATTACHED
TO the Fourth Field artillery and tho,
the signal corps will be attached u
company /, L. S. signal corus. Tn.
commanding officers ~ both these or.
CARNATIONS were In attendance al
schools during Nav and juno az For
LeaVenworth and Fort Riley. Kansas
for special training On matters In BE-
taken up during tho maneuvers. and 1t
Is expected that the camp will prove
very profitable FOR these two oreaniza.
lions, as we'll as for the infantry com.
panies, which have had under detail
Of the war department MS instructor
Capt Hugh Applcwhite, L. $. A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
DANES PUBLISH ALBUM.
Souvenir TO be Distributed by Local
Lodge To Advertise Utah.

The News Is in receipt Of a souvenir
album published on account OF the
coming convention OF the Danish
Brotherhood in Fresno, Cal, and the
convention Of the Danish Sisterhood
at Council BLUFFS. Iowa. The title o.
the publication ~ "Danske ! Salt Lake
city" that is Danes in Salt Lake
city" many complimentary copies OF
which will be distributed at each con-
vention in n way that will make Salt
Lake city known among Danish pen-
pie all over the United states. The al
bum IL published under the auspices OF
the Danish Brotherhood Apollo" lodge
OF this city. those In charge being
Thorvald l.. Larsen, business manager,
Axel Jorgenson, editor. and Jens Huid,
artist The souvenir includes 80 pages
OF interesting matter with numerous
excellent Illustrations and every al
vertisement Is from people OF Danish
birth only.
Attention is called In the publlca-
tlon to the rapid growth Of Salt Lake
In the last 10 years. its wonderful pos
sibilities, the undeveloped resources of
the state, and it's scenic marvels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
LATE LOCALS

Mayor Inyited-Mayor Bransford
has received an invitation to attend
tho meeting Of the League OF American
Municipalities TO be held at st. Paul
August % TO 26.
Campers I'm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Young reports some so cottages and
tents in Emigration canyon at present
with promise OF material increase,
on account of the ease Of entrance and
exit by trolley cars.
Another Arrival on Lincoln-Bishop
David a. smith Of the presiding
blshopric has added another olive
branch TO the family bouquet and this
morning is being congratulated on
being the father OF a fne boy which
arrived at the Lincoln street resi-
dence early This makes the NTH boy
that Mrs Smith has presented her
husband.
Wants to Come Herc-Dr Rede-
haugh OF Columbus. ohio, writes the
salt Lake chamber of commerce, ask
ing for the chances for establishing
another sanitarium in this city. He
Is being supplied with literature.
Cannot Deliver Goods-Acting In
surance Commissioner Done states
there Is a certain agent travelling
around, representing he Is authoriz-
ed to write special form Of life in
surancc contract that Is limited to a
few and can be issued for but limit
ed time. The commissioner says all
such actions are without the coun-
tenance Of law. and must be stopped
There can be no contract circulated
under such conditions. None can be
limited either rs to time or individual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
PERSONALS.

Messrs. n. NJ. and Leroy Dinwoodey
OF the Dinwoodey Furniture company,
have returned from their eastern per-
chasing trip
Edward Cox ~ Butte and Miss Agnes
Kelley. his cousin. are visiting I'm this
city where MIR. Cox has many friends.
en- route to the city OF Mexico
l.. II. Littleheld Of Sacramento. Cal.
formerly a Utah newspaper man and
a brother of Mai T. A. Littleheld Of
ogden. was in the city Monday, On
route from Panama trip to the Pa
cihc coast.
Rev. Michael Curran. pastor OF st.
Patricks church, Is III at Holy Cross
hospital.
Samuel A. Mann OF Spokane. son or
y. u. Mann OF this city has been nom
mated for Congress from the Third
Washington district He Is at pres
ent police Judge.
j. c. Alter OF the local weather Of
fee has returned from Washington and
New York. having travelled 6.O36 miles
I'm a days. lie says Salt Lake Is the
hottest place he struck In all his trav-
els.
Dr. + a. Vincent has returned from
a pleasant vacation.
DR. O. Griffith and DR.. c. schmidt
OF WiesbandCn, Germany, are regis
tered at the Kenyon They are on
their way to Yellowstone Park to
spend six weeks.
General Supt Sommers Of the Bell
Telephone company is up In tho
Occur d'Alene on company business.
Miss Tillie Mortepsen has been APP
pointed a stenographer In the Office of
state land board
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles Of Incorporation OF the
Howell Real Estate 4 Investment com
pany OF Logan were fled with the sec
rotary OF state this morning, the capital
stock being placed at $4,000, divided
into shares OF the par value OF 800
each The stockholders and the amount
Of stock each holds are as follows:
Joseph Howell president. $4,000, VIII
liam NJ. Howell. vice president, 5000;
Luther NJ. Howell. secretary and treas
urer and general manager, $1,000: Mary
Il. Howell director. $4,000: Joseph NJ.
Howell, director. $1,000: Martha Howell
Cannon, 5000: Barbara Howell. 5000
Reese NJ Howell. 5000. and Joseph
Howell, trustee. $4,000.
Articles Of Incorporation OF the ST
Joseph Land company were filed in the
office OF the county clerk this morning.
the capital being placed at COO in
shares OF $40 each. The officers are
Harry 5. Joseph. president; Julian
Hamburger. vice president: ]. r.. Bean,
secretary and treasurer. a related or
ganization Is the st. Joseph Water &
Irrigation company with a capitalize
ton OF $500 in $40 shares The Of
ncers are the same as the above, Roth
articles were filed with the county
clerk, 81 Joseph being the new station
on the Hamburger line just north Of
Beck's Hot Springs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
MIXED THINGS AT SALTAIR.
Bunch OF Complaints Issued by the
County Attorney Today.

Two complaints for disturbing the
peace, two for burglary and one for car
rying concealed weapon were issued
by the county storney this morning
O. T. Goodyear was discovered fighting
al saltair with Charles " daley OF as
west Third North yesterday and is
charged with disturbing the peace. The
same complaint was made against VII
liam Cotton for offensive conduct at the
same place. and Leary FAIRY was arrest
ed for carrying a revolver at Saltair.
Arlie Woods alias Frank Manning. Is
charged with burglary in the third de-
gree he being alleged to nave entered
occupied by Walter and Thomas Walls
on July % with intent TO steal. Clyde
Lloyd and william walsh are charged
with attempted burglary In the second
degree they having entered the store
OF John IaCOndakis at b5S west Second
south slreet SUNDAY with lntent 70 steal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
ANNOUNCEMENT EXPECTED.
Roster of Passenger officials of West.
crn Pacific Due This Week.

with the forthcoming opening OF
through passenger service from san
Francisco TO salt Lake on the West
ern Pacific is expected an announcement
Of the STAFF Of passenger officials Tor
the road To handle the business OF the
eastern end OF the line. Although Meth
ing official has been announced. IL is
looked upon as a practical certainty
that Col l. A. Benton, who for many
years has been general agent ~ the
passenger department Of the Denver ~
Rio Grande In this city. will be named
as general agent for The allied line. the
Western Pacific. col. Benton has been
connected with railroading in this state
since the mind of man runneth not to
the contrary. and he has gained fund
OF experience I'm western passenger
traffic matters which could scarcely be
duplicated In this section OF the coun-
try, and his friends are confidently
looking forward TO the announcement
that he win be appointed as the dircc-
tor Of passenger affairs for the eastern
end OF the Western Pacific In the near
future r.. l.. LomaN, general passon.
ger traffic manager OF the road. is eN-
pccted to arrive In salt Lake shorty.
when the plans OF the road in this par
ticular win doubtless be announced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
BOY IN TROUBLE AGAIN.

H. Lund. a youth who was In court re-
Gently charged with the destruction OF
property In the Westminster college. was
arrested this morning on the charge of
the theft of a horse and buggy belonging
to Joe Jeremy and which had been LETT
In Liberty park last night Jeremy driv-
ing his horse. had left u hitched In the
park last night while he went boating
on the lake. Missing the horse and We
hiclo on his return he reported TO the
police and about o'clock this morning
Patro!man Cleveland came across the
rig In the possession Of young Lund.
Lund refuses TO make any statement,
but will be arraigned tomorrow morn
ing on the charge OF grand larceny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
GREEK HOSTS IN STREETS.
Sons of Athens. However. Were Mere
" Calling for Their Time

There was gathering Of Greeks in
front Of the Utah Light 4 Railway build
ing this morning that made passersby
inquire II there was TO he a second Ana
basis OF Nenophon, The descendants OF
Pericles and Alcalbiades appeared to be
In an animated mood. as though anxious
for some one 10 round them IN and lead
them against another Herxes and hts
Persian hosts. But there was no occa-
sion for any apprehension; tho gathering
was merely that Of the bellicose Athen-
ian gentlemen who shot up the Piraeus
at Midvaie Saturday afternoon. and made
themselves altogether too prQmiscuous
a posse who shut IN p of them in dur.
ance vile. They were merely waiting
10 be paid on and discharged The com.
peaceful working men TO lay IT, vracks;
not after men bearing tho sword and
the spear, but the shovel and the pick
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Dcrrah In san Frauclsco-A wire
from :. Y. Derrah. assistant general
freight agent Of the Western Plcific.
received at the local offices Of the rail-
road this morning. announces the ar
rival at san Francisco OF the party of
Western Pacific officials which left for
the coast last week The party made
the run over the Western Pacific In the
day time, In order to see the beautiful
scenery along the Feather river I'm Cali
fornia. Mr. Dorrah will leave san
Francisco for Salt Lake tomorrow.
j. \. Reeves I'LL. A. Reeves. gem
eral freight agent Of the oregon short
Lane railroad, who has just returned
from Chicago. is suffering from a slight
attack OF rheumatism. He Is recover
ing, however. and expects 90 be back
at his Office in a day or two.
Plaistcd Goes Fast. II Plaisted
assistant general freight agent Of the
oregon Short line, has gone east to be
absent several weeks. He viii attend
several meetings OF freight traffic men
OF the Hartman system while absent
Excursion Business Good-All roads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
GOOD SCORES IN RAPID FIRE.
State Rifle Team Continues Practise
Preliminary 10 National Matches.

The state rifle team which is TO be
sent TO Camp Perry o.. the latter part
or this month continued practise in
rapid fire and skirmish runs this morn
Ing and this afternoon IL firing from
1000 yards. The scores made this
morning are considered exceptionally
good. The coaching OF the teams was
again under Lieut. Walthall and Cor
poral locrder Of the Fifteenth infantry.
Today's scores were:
Rapid Ere Private Mortenson. a:
Private Ammussen. ~ Sergt. Mai
Nelson, IS. lieut. Wintch. 90: Sorgt
Anderson, IS Scrgt. Warthman. ~:
Lieut. Coolidge IS; Capt Kneass. 46
Private Anderson. a. Sergt Way. %
Corporal Merrill, 81 Sergt Gardner.
q; Cant. Webb, i2 ScrRt. Glasmann.
~; sergt r. b. Smith. 40. Sergt. FLOYD
Smith. a.
Mortenson. IS: Ammusson.
49, Nielsen, S.; Wntch. 20. Sergt An
derson, 7e Warthman. 60: Coolidge. 81;
kneass, 80; Private Anderson. 50 way.
IS; Merrill, 80 Webb. a: Giasmann' 81,
j.. b. Smith, a. Floyd smith. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
MURDOCH DErrEs INSURGENCY

Excelsior Springs. Mo, July 2J.-
What is insurgency" This question
was asked this morning OF Representa-
tive Victor Murdoch OF Kansas, who H.
here trying TO recover a voice lost
speaking in Kansas.
"The movement" Mr. Murdoch said,
purposes 20 take this nation out Of the
hands OF the special interests and put
II into the hands OF the people. II is
not movement to imperil property
II Is not a movement 20 tear down
the individual. II is. first of all, n
movement to protect property. 10 build
up the individual. and expand and up
lift the democracy.
"On one side is tho Kansas idea, on
the other side the Rhode Island idea
the stand-pat, stand-still state idea"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
OKLAHOMA ClTYS
GROWTH REMARKABLE

Washington. July 25.-Oklahoma city.
10 which Gov Haskell moved the capt
tai OF Oklahoma, from Guthrie. has had
the remarkable growth of almost 80
per cent in 10 years. according to fig
ures enumerated I'm the thirteenth CEN
sus, which were made public by Direc-
tor Durand Of the census bureau today.
The present population Is 81, POO. an In
crease of 54.l5S since 1900. and an In
crease OF 3l.b13 or 97.S per cent since
1907, when special census showed
81, 49,
ton, IL having had S.759 inhabitants IN
1907, while In 1910 there were only S.6is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
TONY" ARNOLD SUES.

Tony J. Arnold began suit today in
the Third district court against the
H. J, Gilmer company for the return
Of $500 and damages to the amount Of
81 500 on Feb 49, 1910 Arnold de-
posted $500 with the company for the
purchase Of two taNicabs at 5000 each
Gilmer was unable TO deliver the tax
icabs and refused to return the $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
COURT NEWS
JONES HEARING SET.
VIII Appear I'm Court August Fifth on
Murder Charge.

Aug. IL the date set for the prelim-
mary hearing OF John j. Jones, a rail-
way postal clerk. on the charge OF
having murdered Arthur Sheppard, the
alleged betraycr Of Joness home.
shortly after midnight a week ago
Monday morning. Jones shot and killed
Sheppard In the street In front OF the
Wellington hotel Just after sheppard
and Mrs. Jones had registered as man
and wife under the assumed name OF
Forcythe The coroner's jury acquitted
Jones on the grounds Of tustifiable
micide, but the county attorney later
issued complaint charging Jones with
first degree murder On his arraign-
ment he entered a plea Of not guilty.