davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-01
JUDGE Wilder
FORMALLY ASKS
FOR BIG JOB
upon Request of Governor, He
Submits Theories for Hand
ling Utilities Post

pursuant to the request of Govern.
or P1nkham, Judge A. A. Wilder. act.
I've candidate for the position ot
chairman Of the public utilities com.
mission, has presented the chief exec-
uttve with the following communica-
| tloh IN which he outlines his theory
OF the rights and duties of the com
mission
April l, 1914.
honorable Lucius E. Pinkham,
Governor of Hawaii,
Honolulu, T. H.
Sir: Your favor of March 9th sug-
gestlng that | read over the utilities
act and inform you as to nv concen.
tlon OF the intent of the same and tho
OeSt means CT carrying out nv inter-
lretatlon of it and also the spirit in
which it would be undertaken. is ar,
knowledged.
l welcome this opportunity.
IL is, almost unnecessary to inform
;ou that prior to receiving your letter
mad read the utilities act both before
ana after its passage, many, manv
tlmes This act is one. as set ont in
rs Title, to create a public utilities
and to.define it's powers
and duties.
me democratic platform of 1912
provided as follows:
We favor commission which
shall supervise and regulate the
service Of public utilities" l
Inc Republican platform for the I
"H'e year provided as follows: T
In the enforcement and ad- |
mlnlstration of territorial laws
governing corporations of public 4
ptlIlty, there is much that should S
De committed to a commission on 4
corporations of public utility TINS r
placlng IN the hands of an admin y
lstratlve board many of the func- II
tons now necessarily exercised by +,
the superintendent +of public ?.
Works and other officials, and q,
broadening the control of the ter r.
[itory Itself over such CORPORA W
tlonS. Power should be invested ~
IN this commission to euuitably nj
regulate passenger and freight n
rates. as we'll as charges for the Of
consumptio of electricity and gas M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-01

INVESTIGATION
NOT YET ENDED
Commissioner Gignoux Denies
Statement Published in
Paper This Morning
TROUBLE is CAUSED BY .
THE ERRONEOUS REPORT
Transcript Discussed and Laid
Over to Next Meeting, When
Final Date May Be Set

"a statement appearing in the
morning paper to the effect that the
Public Utilities Commission, at it's
injecting yesterday afternoon, an
nounced that it had completed it's in
vestigation of the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company. has caused the
members of the commission no little
embarrassment from the fact that no
such announce ment was made" said
Commissioner A. J. Gignou&, who has
been busy all day answering telephone
calls and denying the statement to
persons interested in the investiga-
ton
According to Mr. Gignoux, C. H.
Hemenway, attorney for the Inter-
Island, who was present at the initial
hearing held March 13, called him on
the telephone this morning and de-
manded to know the reason for the
commissions declaring the investiga-
tion finished. Mr.. Gignoux assured
Mr.. Hemenway that he would have
the statement retracted, he said, be-
cause there was no truth in ut.
Evidently, the morning paper fail
ed to secure a clear conception of the
facts brought up at the meeting con-
cerning the Inter-Island investigation.
1t was reported at the meeting that
the transcript of the initial hearing,
comprising 81 typewriter pages, had
been completed and had been turned
over to the commission by the stenog-
rapher," said Mr.. Gignoux. 1T was
further reported that the investiga-
ton will be conducted along the lines
previously outlined by the commits
sion. The transcript was taken up
and looked over. It will be brought
up for further. discussion at the next
meeting. at which time date prob
ably will be set, for the next hearing,
THE commissienS feels that it is
only fair to the Titer1sl :::7:-l
the public that it condue rdnd and
dsation along the lip ~6t the inve'
in up6nSs - no changes. Tn,
still is mich to be done before the
es vestigation is completed and, as v
ry only the preliminary work has be
=. finished,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-01

Wd cdtinue unsheared.
is day of great news-ADrii
F res. Every one swpars tbot
II didot stop to pick up a purse
oat aIoco Of cotton-stuffed CANDY
"ecef some cheering but boons
Is: t they possibly all did And
" sHldn't everybody be fooled >
vt gu is the first Of April unless
eybd fools and is fooled? Skep,
TIL fooled in spite. Of it.
ell4ere may come a time, when
$r-nt is on the stage. when the
Hd be too. too wise to fail for
I ttris Of April l.
Iheperss all sympathy to the
Ser-n1and here's to April Fool |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-01
Yaquis Charged With De-
P. THIELEN Files
CHARGES AGAINST McCARN

: q zssa ZEE * ~ aaa.sM HasHH@s
Shortly after ofo,ck .b. s
Atoney-general Llien =
DStr1ct-atorney cCarnz 80 4salhst 81 q
MT mayer not having investigated the
them
the - sssn oiscuss them
It is undersoods th., ~ - IS
charges brought Mr. Me.arn
VI very serious nature Sas there have her 2 g
1nlelen, who
eeedn mrs sadie stewart about p, =
). p atornef relative
Ineens
Potter who suit
suddenly 4st4 9 Ssaf ago. leaving
sne result Of an Operation recently and that
brought suit
for Mrs Thieien. 80 ~ Rh lfeeeped the suit
am not eEsnee iE TO e the CHARGES s ifs atsrno
upon me- and lnasmuch
q lsn 20 lae finish
iouSn 20 Nasnn 4 finish
g feel that the s.. ,1.[S.- +. IS ..,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-01


That m III. of the criticism made of
:. &c safd 81 sur Eryisors is based on a
wrong understand !. sa~- sitna ton
mainly through misinterpretatien
of the direct frontage tax statutes
il the statement made today by p. Z.
Weaver in an interview prepared for
the Star-Bulletin.
Mr.. Weaver declares that the peo-
EIe and not ne supervisors are re,
sponsible for the lack of Improvement
work made on streets under the direct
frontage tax statutes; that in only one
case has a petition been filed by the
property owners for improvements un-
der them.
He says:
The statement is made that for
months progressive citizens of Homo
Continued on page sgven)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-01
Administration Counts on
Victory in the Senate
IAssoctated press cablel

WASHINGTON, o the
that il has the minimum majority
tolls
reasonably promptly
M its i
US
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-01
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO. Mch. 3l.-Bccts:
SS ANALYSIS, 9s i'd. Parity, 3 80 cents
Previous quotation. 9s ? lad.
The members Of the Kalihi In
provement Club will meet at s.
o'clock this evening in the Kalihi-wa
ena school house.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-01
James Gordon Bennett is
Very Low in Cairo, Egypt
[Asaociated Prcss cahleI

CAIRO Bennett proprietor
Mr. Bennett failing
his relatives and friends gathered his bedside SPECIALISTS
Of the aged publisher
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-01
GENERAL WOTHERSPOON IS
MADE new CHIEF OF STAFF:
GENERAL SCOTT, ASSISTANT
Successor to Major general Wood Is Selected with Aid
Who Has Been Stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas in Heart OF
the Mexican Border Troubles

WASHINGTON, April t-Maor William
general staff today chosen Mrsenra
Fort Bliss Texas Of the pnepapns Mexican border will
chief sa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-01
Caminetti Says He Will
Not Run For Govern sss. ss1
[Associated &c cable1

WASHINGTON, D. c., April ia. caminetti cornrs
grafton announced today that he will not for the
fornia has been announced onsthe Pacific coast.
he believed he was Of greater to the state Of
Democratic party in his present position. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-01

Prom 4. R.I
Lurline, April I.
For s. f.:
China. April 2.
From Vancouver:
Makura, Apr. .22.
For YaneOHVerI
Niagara, Apr. II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-01
Three Aviators NJ

,,,L,... IspecaI Star -BulIetin ttabIeI )
RHEIMS, France, April 1-Three ayator.# Ne. ii
two machines caught fire in midsir m J. fss tatA
caused Dotn machines to collapse the two ayiatoraS
eo Oy one OF the birdnen, being dead when thew
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-01
Many Speculations Concern
ing Nature Of Presidents
Talk With Lind.
ARE READY TO CONFER
EmphaticalIy Stated That no Hope is
Entertained of Any Definite Pol
icy Towards Mexico.

Pass Christian, Miss, Jan. l.-Ev
was in readiness today for
the conference between President
Wilson and John Lind, which will be
conducted in the utmost secrecy.
In advance Of the arrival of the
Mexican envoy the only information
obtainable regarding the outcome was
the declaration that it had been
sought by the executive. And It
was emphasized that no hope was
that any new definite
Mexican policy would follow it.
Mr.. Lind. it was explained, was
here at the suggestion of the, presi-
Ihent, who believed both would ne
benefited by healt-to-heart talk at
which the former Minnesota governor
coul& detail the result Of his personal
observations. And whether Llhd
was to return to Mexico or to be told
ltl.at his mission was ended, was
known to the President alone.
No word was received today from
the Chester, although she was be-
lieved to be off the coast. 1t was
suggested at the Little White
f; House" that Lind might have been
(. landed at Il point OH the coast by
means of the Winona and already in
telphonic communication with the
President. Telephone inquiry to
! Gulf ports developed the fact that
! neither the Chester nor the Winona
, had been seen. 1t was certain that
! the President planned to hold his con
ference in secret if possible and tc
keep Linz from being interviewed if
possible.
"Thcre will be a statement after
Mr.. Lind has conferred with the Pres
idcnt, but until then all information
must be refused" was the only wore
robtainable from the President.
The President saw the new year Il
after all. He retired early but aloS'
about 80 and joined the member
of his family AMI two or three guest
in the sitting room of the cottage Il
time to pass the compliments of tn
rseason as the clock struck twelve.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-01
THREE PERSONS DROWN.
Two Norfolk Youths Dies When SNff
upsets, and Two are Saved.

Norfolk. Va, Jan. 1.-Two youths
lost their lives and two others had a
narrow escape when skiff in which
they were rowing in the river cap
sized here late yesterday.
Julian Nixon and Paul Thomas were
drowned Walter Holland, in charge
Of lumber compsny's log pond
iup,ped into the river and saved rias
Corner and Coffie!d, the fourth boy.
Still another dlown'ns "ccoffe,
Yesterday when Jchn II. Walker, age'
40 years, lost his life in tanner
srsaL near his country home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-01
NEWS OF THE DAY

The British government has come
to the conclusion that it had made a
costly failure in fitting the battle
cruiser Invincible solely with electric
ity. She has been sent to the dock
ward to have hydraulic power sub
stituted for electricity for the work
ing of the guns, and it is stated that
this will cost about sl,000,00O. The
vessel was the only ship in the Brit
ish navy fitted with electric power
throughout.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-01

Surrounded by policemen who had
tumbled out of two automobiles, Har-
ris S. Armstrong, a negro, 40 years
ola, at Fourth and N streets north
west, Washington, last evening was
reaching for the pistol with which ne
had Just killed his wife, when Will
lian Ryan, the police chauffeur who
drives the automobile patrol of the
Second Precinct station, grabbed him
before he could shoot. An instant la
ter half a dozen officers had overpow-
erred Armstrong and Ryan had taken
away the revolver
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-01
Killed by a Negro.

Oxford. \. c., Jan. w. VI. Sui
livan, Il peddler Of spectacles from
Roanoke, Va, was killed near here
Tuesday night by Il negro named
Sam Taylor.
TAYLOR came to Oxford and sur
rendered voluntarily, claiming that
Sullivan forced his way into his
house, and that when he ordered the
peddIer TO leave, Sullivan made as If
10 attack him. He then shot him.
Sullivan's wife. in Roanoke, Va.
reouestal that the body be sent there
Sam TAYLOR is now in Jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-01
WATSON TO HAVE OPPOSITION.
CONGRESSMAN From Fourth District
to Have Opponent.

Petersburg, Va, Jan. l.-There IS
much speculation among politicians
of the Fourth Congressional district
as to who will oppose Representative
Walter A. Watson, in the next Con
gressional election. Judge Watson
is serving his first term, which he
won after one of the closet fights In
the history of the district. He de-
feated former Representative Turn
bull by a majority Of twenty-eight
votes. on a recount of the ballots OF
the entire district The contest was
hot from start to finish and at one
time reached bitterness.
There is still a strong feeling in
some sections of the district as to the
result of the election. The fight crea-
ed two very distinct factions in the
district. which was proven in the mu'
nicipal primary, held in this city, last
fall.
Robert G. Bass, campaign manager
in Petersburg for Judge Watson, was
candidate for the postnrastershlp OF
Petersburg after the election OF
Woodrow Wilson to the Presidency
am solicited the endorsement OF
Judge Watson for his appointmnt
On the night before the closing of
the list cf candidates in the municipal
primary. Judge Watson determined
to endorse K. P. Barham for the po'
siticn. and Mr.. Bass announced at
once his candidacy for the clerkshlr
!! of the courts in opposition to Robert
Gillian, Sr.. who is chairman of the
Fourth District Democratic commit
tee. snd defeated Mr.. Gillian by ar
overwhelming vote.
! Robert Gillian, Ir.. was also de-
feated for denomination to the House
iof Delegates by Robert. ". Price, a
strong Turnbull supporter. While II
is not known which of the two vii
oppose Judge Watson for renomina'
ton, it is practically assured that
Hon. Robert Turnbull, of Lawrence
vile. or Commemorative Attorney
Richard n. Mann. will be in the race
Neither Mr.. Turnbull nor Mr.. Manr
has authorized this statement, but
they are both being urged and one OF
the two will evidently yield to then
: friends wishes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-01
Randolph-Macon College Sc
cures Final Cash Con-
tl'ibutions to Fund.
GETS HALF MILLION
Large Sums Will Come Through
Wills-Officials of College Greatly
Encouraged.
Encouraged.

Richmond Va, Jan. Final con-
tributions were secured last night
which complete the fund Of S50O,U0O
being raised for the endowment Of
Richmond College, thus securing the
entire subscription Of $3.50 600 made
by the general Education Board. The
college for men and the new co-ordi
nate college for women will open in
entirely new buildings at Westhamp-
ton, about four miles west Of Rich
mond, on September II, with plant
that will have cost for grounds,
buildings and equipment Sl,OOO,OO0,
and with an invested endowment OF
S9GU.OOU In the final thirty-siy
hours OF the campaign $4,000 was
raised and actually paid over in cash
to complete the endowment.
Headquarters of the campaign for
the endowment fund in the .Mutua!
building presented an enthusiastic
scene last night, when the final cash
payments were mare, which secured
the conditional contributions, and
made complete the movement on which
the college authorities have been
working for years President r. w.
Boatwrght, who has served ;ls CHAR
man OF the general committee on en-
iowment was warmly congratulated
on the success Of the undertaking
which establishes the college as one OF
the leading educational Institutions
of the South. assures its permanent
operation. and adequate and tlreprof
buildings and not only provides Tor
present financial needs, but opens the
way to further substantial! cnco"-
ment.
! Almost in despair of raising the en-
tire amount by the end Of l9l", as
required in the terms Of the largest
donation Rev. r. d. Garland, preS'-
dent of the Baptist General ASsocia-
ton of Virsinia, went Yesterday mora
ing to Roanoke and raised cash con-
tributions amounting TO $i,l25. He
returned last night just in time to
make up the grand total OF S3Oo'ooo,
all of which is now in actua! cash, OF
its equivalent, except about $4,000 OF
conditional pledges, made during the
;last few days by responsible Ken
cop,. business men, payable today or
.,demand.
There were present at headqua:ter:
; when the final payments were mace
which completed the fund, all o.
whom took active part in the cam
pairn of the past few days: Lieut.
Governor ]. Taylor Eilyson, Rev. K
H. Pitt, D. D.. R. W. Spilman, }.
Crump. R. S Crump, NJ Thalhimer, /
, O. Miller n. W. Bowe. Hill Monta
que Russell c. Williams, DR.. l.. |
: Wilson. Professor w. l.. Prince, Rev
! a. Wicker, Rev. S. NJ. TenpIemar
Clvdc H. Ratcliffe. w. Leigh Carnea
DR.. Iot,ert Fraser, P. D. Camp, Re'
V A D A;arland. Rev. W. c. Jane:
: J. G. Corley, DR.. c. H. Ryland Re-
T ? T Marsh. Professor r. b. Game
t and p West Tabb
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-01
KILLS HIS BABY SISTER.
Finds Fathers Gun. Loads it. And
Blows off Her Head.

Statesyille, N. c., Jan. 1.-The D
year-oli>son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Car
ter, who; lives eight miles from town
used his fathers shot: gun Monday
morning to blow off the head; OF his
3-vear-old sister. Katie Lou;
The ehild's head was scattered II
fra ents about the room. The par
ents were out, and the children Were
playing about the room. The boy Sc
cured thu gun and loaded it himself
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-01
SOUTHERN TRAIN DERAlLED
Meets With Accident 40 Miles Belo"
Lynchburg.

Lynchburg, Va, Jan. l.-Tra'n
No. 10, of the Southern, due here
at 7:3O O'Clock, was derailed yester-
day morning south of Sycamore
about forty miles south of Lynch
burg, the accident happening when
the train was making full speed. The
train was derailed and the baggage
car turned over. but representatives
Of the company here say no one was
:serously hurt The cause Of the ac
;cident is not known yet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-01

DEMOCRATS IN POWER.
Critical Mexican Situalion--Things Of
lntc:es. in the Far EaSt--America
Leads in Sports.

New York, Jan. l.-Taken all in
all. the year 1913 has been a happy
and rather fortunate one for the
world in general. 1t was not marked
by any great catastrophe, such as the
San Francisco earthquake or the II
tanc disaster: it saw the end of the
wars in the Balkans, it witnessed the
inauguration Of ii Democratic presi-
dent in the United States, followed by
genuine tariff reduction without fl
nancial panic.
The death roll for the past year has
hit the financial world rather hard,
incluG...y such notable figures is J.
p. Morgan, Henry NJ. Flagler, ana
James B. keene. The Roman Cath
olic church also lost two of its most
venerable cardinals, Oreglia, dean Of
the sacred college, and Rarpo!la, once
secretary at the Vatican, and would
have been Pope instead of Plus y,
had not the Emperor Of Austria OF
Austria voted against him.
In the United States political de-
velopments have been extremely in
teresting, but not startling. Every
thing seems TO have gone the way OF
the Democrats Democratic victories
were won last November in New
York City, the State OF New Jersey
and State of Massachusetts. Congress
has passed the currency bill, and the
banking interests Of the country are
adjusting themselves to meet 1t.
As alarmed as high finance may
have been when it was learne, that
president Wilson believed the SEer-
nan law should be 'clarlfIed " busi-
ness ana financial interests have be-
come convinced that the Presidents
attitude is not one of opposition. but
rather an attitude in which he would
consult and confer with business ar:
finance to remedy evils generally ad-
mitted to exist.
South of the Rio Grande develop
ments have been startling AMI rapid.
The year 1913 saw in Mexico the as
sassinations Of President Francisco
Madero, Vice-Presdent Pine SuareZ
and Gustave Madero, brother of the
president. the usurpation of the presl-
dencv by Victoriana Huerta, boosted
into the position by General Felix
Dia2. Then came the rupture between
D;a2 and Huerta, with the practical
hanishment of Diaz. Later N l9l"
cama the rise of Venustiano CarranZa,
leader of the ConstitutionalFsS5 in
t,,o north of Mexico. with the result
that the powerful northern states OF
Mexico are now under his control.
Scarcely had Carranza became ia
nous than "Pancho" Villa, former
! bandit. with q price on his head, leap
! serving Carranza, and it is now ques-
: tonc whether Carranza or Villa Is
the stronger in the leadership Of tn"
! Constitutionalist forces.
In it's relations with Mexico, the L.
! s. has stood firm. Early IN his aH-
rinistration President Wilson an
nounced his determination to withhold
recognition from the Huerta admins
rration, and although much pressure
has been brought to bear, the Presl-
dent has refused TO change his atN-
tuie Efforts have been made TO en-
: duce Huerta to retire, and ailo" a
. fair and honest election. without re-
!; suit. Today the United States mas !:
! ,heavy armed force at the borders aho
IAN Impressive array of battIeshps OIL
) the coast.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-01
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the West Brothers Brick
,cnmpauy, will hs hsid at the prlnci
pal offica of the company, Ill soutf
Fairfax street, Alexandra, Virginia
on Tuesday, January 18th, 1914, al
12 O'Clock, NJ.
WILLIAM D. WEST,
Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-01

Thirteen Formosan conSpirators
were publicly executed at Taihoku,
Folmosa, yesterday. They were
sentenced TO death in connection with
plot discovered early in November
to throw Japanese rule in Formosa.
The plotters had planned to raise an
army of 100000 Form aans. and t.
massacre the Japanese garrison, at
terward handing over the island to
China. Beside the thirteen plotters
ksentenced to death, 123 others were
lcondemned to long terms of I'M
Iprisonment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-01

During the month of December the
Clerk of the Corporation Court issued
56 marriage licenses--rorty-six l"
white and ten to colorcd. During the
month forty-two deeds were admit
tc. to record
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-01

There was but one case on the
docket of the Police Court this morn
ing. a resident Of the western see
ton of the city was :harged with as
sault. He failed to appear and for
'feited his collateral.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-01

Three hundred ex-slaves Of New
Hanover. y. c.. were guests yester-
|Hav afternoon at a su,nptuous dinner
given them by the white people of
Ithe city at St. Stephens Church. COL
, ,nred. Preceding the dinner there
kwere exercises in which several old
slaves. together with a number of
prominent citizens of the city. made
short addresses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-01
LOCAL BREVITEES.

In the Corporation Court in the suit
of Emma Adelman Cation VS.. Jas.
+. Cation final decree. was entered
granting complainant q divorce from
defendant upon grounds of desertlon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-01

Under surface mutterings rather
than actual developments marked the
copper mine strike situation yester-
Jay in Calumet. Mich. Fears Of
radical action have caused som" ev-
.traordinary precautions to be taken,
AS a result of this feeling, however
the usual holiday gatherings il
churches and halls have been closely
guarded by deputy sheriffs. cniidrer
of members of the Citizen Alliance
attending entertainments under thu
leadership of ministers who have
cast their lot with that organlza
ton did so with armed officers sta
toned at approaches to the bu'h!
ings,