davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-06
Admiral Melville Talks
Of The War Scare And
National DefenSes

PHILADELPHIA December 10
Rear Admiral George w. Melville is
one of those who believes that the
country's navy is the first line of de.
Tense against an invasion, and also
that it is the second line of defense.
His recipe for war scares is a navy
as big as the country can reasonably
support.
"On the many occasions when l
have been called upon to address au-
diences either with or without oppor-
tunity for preparation" said the Adj
miral yesterday, "the thought came to
my mind that the first defense of the
United States, for either tcoast, is a
navy large enough to defend it from
one end of the coast to the other.
"And, not that only, but, in the case
of an attempt of foreign power to
make war on us, our first line of de-
Tense should be the enemy's coast
line. Those are tactics by our great
naval commanders during the War of
the Revolution, say Paul Jones and
Jack Barry. OF course, at that time
we had but one coast to defend and
no foreign possessions.
Both the nation haI grown in num-
bers and the area of the United States
in space, extending from the Atlantic
to the Pacific and from Canada on the
Atlantic coast almost to the Isthmus
of Panama, and on the Pacific side, the
Aleutian Islands to Panama. This in
! cludes our great mid-ocean
station of Hawaii, which is
more than 1000 miles off our
coast, and appears as a stepping stone
from Asia to the United States. Add.
ed to this are the foreign possessions,
Porto Rico in the Caribbean, and the
Philippines in the East Indies.
"Some of our peace friends or 9TH
ers would say we have no use for the
Philippines. That may or may not
be a fact, but the Philippines and Porto
Rico fell to us by the rule of arbitra
ment of war. 1t was one of the means
on our hands to defeat the enemy, and
although these islands may be like the
unwelcome child in the household
nevertheless they should be held and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-06

defended at any price.
ut might be we'll if the Philippine
islands could be traded with Great
Britain, the nation of our own blood
and bone, for some of their islands on
our own coast, which possibly might
be a menace, however doubtful, in the
future. Yet at the same time if we.
had an island, say like st. Thomas,
which belongs to the Danish govern
ment, and Santa Cruz, they would be
outlying stations on the outer Antilles
to receive any oncoming fleet from
Europe toward the Gulf of Mexico or
our new possession, the Panama canal.
The canal under all conditions must
be defended at both ends.
Speaking of the outer Antilles for a
naval and coaling station, it would be
much cheaper for us to buy the islands
today from Denmark than it would be
to attempt, by means of a battleship
fleet, to drive a strong enemy from
those Islands. In other words, in re-
cent years it has become almost an
axiom that it is better for us to buy
the fleet during the course of construc.
ton than it is to take the chances of
losing a battle.
1T has been we'll known with what
acidity we tried to buy every vessel
in the foreign yards that were being
built to prevent them falling into the
hands of Spain-our enemy in 1898.
81 have many times said, during the
excitement OF an address or in my
calmer mements that woe would come
to America when its battle fleets were
driven from the seas, or if they had to
take refuge behind Notifications. 1t is
not an impossible thing for foreign
armada, with the modern system of
transports, ships of high speed and
great capacity to make a landing on
our coasts.
"How long they might remain there
would be a matter for the army to
handle. This is where the army
would come in, what / would term the
second or third line of defense. don't
believe it would be possible at this
time for any foreign nation to make a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-06
At THE THEATERS
The Bijou Amateurs.

There will be a double bill on at the
Biiou tonight, for in addition to the
excellent regular show, there will be
a number of amateurs. Manager XII
hey has singled out the most promis-
ing ones, and they will appear at both
shows tonight. The experiences of
the past are sufficient to warrant a
good entertainment being put up by
them while they are on the boards. OF
course, the other performers, Miss
Gladys Middleton, Mike Patton, Ed.
Quigley, Perry and Rowe and Richard
Kipling are still in the bill, and they
remain just as big favorites as ever.
Miss Middleton and Mike Patton are
III their last nights, and their
places will be filled by some highclass
acts that are to arrive on the Lurline
on Wednesday next The new people
come with excellent regulations that
have been won in various parts of the
United States, so they should become
popular at this end. The management
is also endeavoring to get some first
class novelties in another direction. AS
usual, the musical program, which was
changed last night, meets with entire
favor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-06

landing and hold its position in the
United States for any length of time.
But, going back to the Pacific coast
we read of the proposed expenditure
Of large sums of money to fortify the
Hawaiian Islands. This, without doubt,
is a very proper thing to do, but
fear that if any Asiatic nation were
powerful enough to make an attempt
on our Pacific coast possenssions, |
would doubt whether they would come
by way of the Hawaiian islands. They
might send a fleet that way to distract
our attention, but imagine that they
would take a more logical course.
The route, in an attempt on our Paci-
fic coast, and the shortest course from
the Japanese islands, for instance, to
Che northern coast of America would
be by way of the Aleutian islands.
There we have absolutely no de-
lenses, but there the Asiatic fleet
would find numerous deep and we'll
protected harbors, where they could
make naval and coaling stations, on
which they could import their sup
plies, coal and refit their fleets, and
make their descent on our coast Of
Alaska. From there down to the Ore
gon coast, the country would be en-
tirely open to the advance of the
Asiatic enemy.
"Then if a foothold were made, or
secured by any Asiatic power of suffi-
cient force, we would have a consider
able job on our hands trying to drive
them out. We have but a single line
of railway along the Pacific coast from
California north, but Alaska and our
northwestern States have but few, if
any, Notifications to defend the coast
line north of San Francisco.
1--WE would be obliged to have three
fleets of naval vessels in that case
one TO detend the Atlantic coast, linn.
tied to the exigencies that might arise
on the coast, and two fleets on the Pa.
cific, not only guard the Pacific coast
line, but to meet the possibilities OF
an Asiatc foe coming by way of the
Hawaiian islands or by way of the
Aleutian islands.
Therefore, to my mind, there is nc
question at all but that the strongest
navy possible for the American people
to bear, without feeling the weight OF
the burden, would be the greatest as
surance of peace and the cheapest
monetary insurance against war. The
army of course, would be able to take
care of the interior"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-06
A SHAME TO SPEND THE MONEY.

Pianissimo, pianisslmo," said the vo-
cal teacher to the student, your voice
is too loud. Learn to shade your
tones"
And the student worked hard to car
ry out instructions.
When she went to her next lesson
the teacher said: "Better-but still
loud, Try again-you will get it after
a while"
Again the student returned to her
room and tried for a softer tone. Again
the teacher told her it was still too
loud.
Now William, the colored butler,
without whom the house would never
nave gone on properly. had heard and
wondered at this gradual diminishing
OF tone. 1t did seem a shame to spend
rhe money He would interview the
lady who occupied the room below
that of the vocal pupil
What does you think abaut de
voice above?" he asked, pointing to
the ceiling "TIit strikes me hits.
CROWN weakaah ev'y day"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-06
BIJOU THEATER
management of Sam kubey)
Two Entrances
HOTEL STREET OPPOSITE BET
HEEL, PAUAHI NEAR FORT.

A VAUDEVILLE ENTERTAINMENT.
A GALAXY OF TALENT.
AN ALL-STAR PROGRAM.
TOMORROW NIGHT,
AMATEUR TURNS
ED. QUlGLEY,
Monologist and Expert Dancer.
MIKE PATTON.
Honolulu's Entertainer.
BY Special Request.
GLADYS MIDDLETON,
Will Renal none Week Longer.
PERRY AND ROWE,
Eccentric Comedians.
RICHARD klPLlNG,
in Illustrated Songs.
NEW PICTURES.
HUGHES ORCHESTRA!
A FIFTY-CENT SHOW
for
Zoe, and 15c
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-06

S1n' Job Printing Bnr 0AOa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-16

Chicago, Dec. ie.--cattl. receipts
estimated sou. market steady. nrcvcs.
sG.5smS.ao: Texas stccrs. tt.i0n 5.Ss:
western STEERS, si.s0m zee. stocktfa
and feeders, f3.s3W $50. cows ana
hclfers. si.sows.ss. calves, ts.so9
500,
Hogs Receipts $1,000; market slow
lish,, ss.ssTe.is; mixed. ss.ss0 ESQ.
heavy. ts.ysW cas-; rough, s5.ssms.1os
good I" choice heavy, sG.ipWe.ss:
PISS ss.5og s.ss; bulk Of sales ss.es
ae2s.
Sheep iscceip,s ss0as market wcak
Native, ts.aoHt.tn; western. fs.ssef
i.iO, yesrlinEr. ts.25m ASS; lambs. mn d.
tive, tfssMs.1o; western ti.s5W6.i0.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-16
FROM SAN MARC|AL
COMES BRAKEMAN
FOR LOST DOG
]. J. Johnson Makes Expensive
Trip to Find Seven Months
Old Poodle Lost Here Yes.
terday Afternoon.

Christmas with al i,s good cheer
VIII bring lees delight TO J. J. Johnson
than did the hnding of a small white
poodle this morning
For b. u known that the poodle is
blanche" and dog of hlsh degree.
Blanche T. a white spl,x poodle. ana
was lost yesterday. Mr.. Jounron. In
whom the nominal right ana sitie TO
blanche. her heirs aud assigns Is vest.
td forever though really she belongs TO
Lee Ash's freight crew out % san
Marcial. fcit aggrelycd. Bic offered a
large reward. but thoro was nothing
happening iu the way ~ returned
iianchcs Last night Rs hn II a menu
Der Of Ice AEh's crew and had 10
mako return trip 10 san Mnrclnl, he
performed his regular duty. but when
he arrived IN tho division point, he
leid or aud returned To Albuquerque
On q passenger train 10 continue the
snnrch for blanche. rhis ~ because
the rest of the crcw f,lt that blanche
ought TO be found. ana hcriio, the
cabooso was lonely without her.
SO Mr.. Johnson came to Albuqucr.
uue. ana having already faint rleN
Ms To where blanche might be located,
proceeded 10 invest himself IN his
sherlock Holmes personality and 20
after blanche. lie found her.
THIS morning. bright ana early. he
came down town and purchased a
license for her. lie also purchased a
neat collar. aud attached u Ia nlAnche
and the license taE. ON tho collar ie
had the name OF Ranches prOpri-
ctors engraved. ~ that SHE might be
located u lost again.
Al noon blanche might have been
observed ou the depot platform, play.
fully frolicklng under the watchful eye
~ Mr. J. J. johnson. who was deter
mined that she should not depart faI
from his care again. for whatever rea-
son.
blanche is seven months old. She
was raised by Mr.. ASKS crew ON their
caboosc. ana can make her way over
the TOP ~ moving freight train with
any dog In the railroad world. pro-
vlded the cars are not rocking hard
enough to throw her on. Her owners
are much attach 10 blanche.
a. evidence. Il cost MIR. Johnson Q
Stt round trip on the car With thu
rest OF AIR. Ash'H crew 10 GENE back
Ia Albuquerque and look for the lost
dog. Also, the collar and license tnf
cost some mere. But the crew say'
II was worth a. Mr.. johnson said
this morning that he would not tak'
sio0 for the animal, small though sh'
kL.a =. =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-16
GETS
ANTHONY IN BAD
Giddy Repartee Makes Small
Hit With Police Court Of
ficials, and Brother Draws
Heavy Sentence.

There are two places where u is
better TO be- quiet than fresh, where
silence Is golden. and speech not even
silver. These two are IN police court
and In freshman year AZ college. There
was follow In police court this morn
ing WIG did not show any college re-
noyai Of his pristine freshness.
Good morning. what are YOU doing
here =" asked &. W. Anthony ot a man
ptiing ia police court this morning, as
he walked from hts cell in THE city
iail into the court room. 20 answer 10
charge. The man did not answer
him ANTHONY took hts seat on the
bench between Albert weincr. charg
ed with being drunk and disorderly
and iirario Damlnu. charged VITA
bcing just plain prunk.
What's your name" was The in
lquiTy Judge George X. CrsiE shot AT
! tlie Mckicss xuiarr.
albert wciscr said he
You're charged with bring drunk
aud dIaordcrly. How q YOU want 10
| plead. Rli'iy OF not guilty."
u ancss I'm guilty, Judge
Anthony was next, whats youi
name?" Erowlcd the Judge.
Anthony"
First nance"
20. w"
Charged with bsin drunk n dis
orderly. how do yea want 4 plead
guilty. or not guilty.
GUILTY, Judge. J Guess, er that u
49,"
zine YOU and weiscr SO and costs
OF lb days In lAil. chipped IN the
court. and proceeded Va nne f}aminan
So or i've days for being drunk.
"rhatA all" said the marshal.
~ say began Anthony as he rose
and started for his cell again. 10 the
man whom he had first addressed
dla you appear against me2"
Il didn't but I was going TO-" said
| the man addressed.
why. what forg / don't remember
thing about IT,"
For 5catin' me up"
well 81 here. old sport, no Of
Tense intended, and~~nil thar you
know Now won't you az and see the
Doyn and Nee about paying this me,
because I haven't n SOU. and don't
want 20 stay IN hero IS days That's
what h ID, lnnt iI brother turning
toward Chlef McMlilln
Pablo. take this fellow hack and
lock him az. He's TOO fresh." said
The chief. and tht officer on duty took
sho nnluskF Anthony back TO the dark
celsa mo astonhhed 60 speak, for
once,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-16
There's STILL Time
LEFT FOR EARLY
SHOPPING
Revs. Mandalari. Williams
and Allison Heartily En-
dorse Plan to Relieve Buy
ing Rush of Next Week.

Albuquerque merchants report heavy
sulcF OF holiday goods during the past
week, and credit Tor this ava sc inr
result u attributed In InrRe mrasnre
20 the early shopping week. cam-
paign waged 20 vigorously by local
social workers and the Herald
Tut there T. still time for early
shopping Every Gift bought tonight
or on Monday and Tuesday wiz help
relieve the strain on weary sulcspco-
pie during The later rush days.
As Herald readers know, local
clcrRymen have given the early shop
ping week movement the hcartiest
kind Of support. Among the ministers
none have been more outspokcn on
sclalf If store employees than the Rev.
a. AZ. Mnndaluri, =. j.. pastor of the
immaculate Conception Catholic corr
Br.Gntioni the Rev Iicrmon 4. Will
linfdH 81 thu Christian church, and the
REV. \. E. Allison of the "A. r., church.
south
"Nnt only must the plan call for my
cndoraement,' said Father Mandalari,
but J take pleasure In giving my APP
prevail II you can induce the stores
20 close early, as well, shall be more
pleased. think eight hours 10 Ions
enough tor anyone 10 work.
This tyranny IL the unintcntional
outgrOwth OF custom" said Rev VIII.
Jams I'VE have been 40 willing q
provide gifts Tor our own folks on
christmar. aud 20 prolong either ths
excitement aud worry Of the process
for ourselves. that W. have forgotten
tho ovoftsxed svrnpathies and strength
~ our store poole.
"Jlulslsnas would be more OF q
rhrisiiy holiday Il va would an tuns
up - tlss song that tho angels sing
"Giory % God IN She hlEhest, and on
earth peace. good VIII toward men.
Tbs proposition before us i essen
TALLY a iouoh ~ good VIII toward msi
tho wcintn clerks included"
The plan. a. J ser w." the Rev. ~
iIfon Bald "oncrs Two main phahes
humanitarian one, ana business
enc. Now, from an humanitarian
standpoint ] ann honestly IN favor o
IL "a u verify OF encouragement nns
approval christmas week. has Away
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-16
FEAST OF LIGHTS
TO Be CELEBRATED
BY CHILDREN
Children of Temple Albert
Will Give Entertainment
: Tomsspew AftewoeA at
-Four O'Clock.

Temple Albert Of this city has ar
renEed "a childrcns entertainment o.
be given tomorrow. sunday. Deccm-
her ~. at Z y. M. nt the Woman's
club. IN celebration Of the jewish
"Fenst OF Lights" called "Chnnu-
kah" The FESTIVAL. which began Fri
day evening and will last eight days
dates back to the year l65 u. g. r.
and commentaries the marvellous
Maccabenn victories over che syrian
tyranny. The characteristic symbol
of the feast II little tights witch are
Minded In the home and the syna-
soguc every evening during the eight
days
The following h tho program fol
the occasion tomorrow.
Plano selection Miss Hilda Gruns.
field.
Address. Rabbi Mendel siiber.
Vocal solo Miss Ethel Sturdeyant
accompanied by Miss Marguerite An
son,
Recitation. Help Thy Brother,
Mildred Harris.
Recitation. a Friends Blessing.
Meyer stern ana Alfred NucH,adt.
Recitation. Through Darkness.
stella COPELAND.
soprano solo. Fear We Not, ol
lsrhcl." Miss Charlotte Pratt. accom-
panied ~ Miss Gladys Mandeii.
lteciiattion, Dorothy Yanow.
Elndllng ~ the ligntr, lutte
| friclscher. Iiuenciln Mandell. Joscp
Bcnjamsn. Helen Grnnsfeld, Hen nar
rla. Pauline uhlfeider. Sam itosen
bach, Marion crunsfcid. byron Wcol
Ter. bertha Welnman.
lynn, Rock of AGES, school an'
congregation.
iseeitation, ''tiod Dwell IN Light
| Florence WELLER
lnrocsiion
song, "Amerlce school ana con
arcgatlon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-16
BROKEN WIRE. PUTS
GAR LINE OUT

Because several poles broke last
niThs from sumo unlVpown causr. aud
allowed several hundred feet Of ,rol-
ley wire 70 touch the ground. thare-
by grounding that section of the
line, the West Central avenue cnr
llne was pni out OF business last night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-16

Lame back may come from over
work. cold settled IN the muscles OF
the back or from disease. IN the two
former cases the right remedy IL BAL
LARp's Snow tiNfMEST II should
he rubbed IN thoroughly over the az
tecteA part, the relief viii be prompt
andtshtisfacforyf Price ese sec and
ti.co per BEETLE, sold BY All Drug
slsts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-16
.ORPHEuM MUSICAL
FARCE COMPANY
PLEASES

The musical farce comedy ~ tho
orphenm II making a HIT =, Il sure
cure for the blues and is for laughing
purposes only. The great National ~
elusive fiim company's pictures are
certainly worth white. For pleasant
and instructive hour visit the Orphcum
theater--one Of the safest and mosl
sanitary theaters IN the United states
Admission only ten cents
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-16

Chlrasu. dee. rs --Wheat.-Deccm'
her. % lite. May. ~ a-tc
corn--Dec.. 81 Use. May. 60 i-Sc.
oais--Dec.. 90 7-s0 age; May. ~.
s-fc.
Pork--May. $3.50
I.arh---Jan.. xp.oIt4 q 1899.
i,ibs--Jan. ts.ae.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-16

New York, Dec ig,-Cah money
nominal; prime uicrcnnsilc paper ! II
CAV per cent: silver. 80 l-te; McNi'
can dollars. zee. copper. nominal; TN
s4s.ss@44.os; lead, tf.t00Afs'
AmaiEamnted, SO SIS.
sugar, rs Did.
Atchlsnn. i01.
Great Northefn. ise.
New York Central, io5 -.
Northern Paglnc. fis,
Reading. i53.
Southern Paclfc, liah
Union Pacinc. ia bid.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-16

at io;so and ~ rtiil paralyxcd. Traf-
&c viii likely be- restored 90 ltr nor
mai condition this Afternoon.
Cars were parked Tor thr night on
The turning tracks and al the cross
ing ~ second and Central. instead
at being run into the barns.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-16

terrieaory aud western mediums. i7W
gee ilne mcdlums. isu Use. finc, ~ n
isc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-16

To Cure : colo IN Ore pay.
Take LAXATIVE nR0MO Qulniue
Tablets. DsugBlSts refund money II
Il falls 10 cure. n. w ORDVE'B
signature ~ on each sea. sbc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-16

John v Conway, superintendent OF
schools for SANTA Pc county. IL 8
business visitor here today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-16

spct misery to hundreds 81 shop girls.
whose weekly pittance Il an too small
90 compensate for the hours they toll.
This plan ~ having an carly shopplng
p riod seems Go do away with that.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-16

Kansas city, pee. i6.--cattle re-
ceipta 500. inelefsinF 90 aouthesns.
Market steady Native steers, SslsW
e.7S; southern ateers, St.Se 0gssu
southern cowa aud heisers, $4,000
t.5o; native cowf and heifcss. tsfs9
100: alockors and Feeders, ty,7s Y
SEQ. bulls, s3.foNb.ppi calves, N'so@
soc: western etectA' ti,en @v'h"'
western COWS. toloef 800.
Hogs ileeelute 4.Npuf markSl
sgeads. 1,alk .of sales. ts.7sHs.1sl
heavy. sG.fodAs.ao. packers and butch
era. 1906 e.s6. IiKhta $3.50 4e.isl
plns. tt2s01.ae.
sheen Receipts none Market steady
Mnttons. $500 n t.ot, lnmbe. $40 Q
600. range wcshefs and yearilnes
s3s0@s.0ei senne eets, PVxS0t.O
tAs~<rs
ID Louie wool.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-16

Chicago. Ice, l6.--lmproved de-
mand for cash wheat rallied options
today after an early decline due TO
lower cables and 10 better news FROM
the Argentine as To The crop outlook.
The opening was i-tc 20 We down.
May started az ss We 20 ~ 5-sc. loss
OF s-sc to itc and then rose 20 ss~
W Use. The close was easy with May
i-fc net lower at ~ 3-sc.
The lnrgcr local spectators houehs
corn and May opened q shade higher
~ 6s s-sc 10 81 i-se and advanced TO
81 lite. The close wan steady al 81
As for May, a net gain VI q shade.
Pit traders gave support 10 cats
May started unchanged 70 sixteenth
lower and later rose. clonins unchanE'
ed
Coed sized receipts o. hogs expected
next week had "a depressing effect on
provisions. initial sales were sMc q
isc down with May delivery siS'ss "a
1895 FOR pork. 1897 y TO $3.50 foi
lard and ts.4s for ribs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-16

" Louie Wp1i.
~ Louis, Dec ~ Wool S'eaa'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-15
The Mayors Court.

Tn MAYORS court Thursday morning
William Harris, colored, pleaded gull
~ TO three charges and was sentenced
- q fine of SIS or a service OF 80 days
in Zach case. Not having the $40 ne
had nothing to do but take the ~
davs Two of the charges against MN
voro for breaking into the resloence
If Mr. D. Fair Pifer and stealing there-
from q watch and a pistol in the nrs'
instance and some other articles II
tho second instance, and the otlF'
charge was for loafing and idllns' on
Wednesday morning at about 'o'o0
Policeman Howard Franklin was no'l-
fed Of the house-breaking and the1 +"
A. o'clock the same afternoon VI
fcer Franklin had the negro ana cne
goods in custody, with the assistance
-, Policeman John NJ. Adams.