davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
ROOSEVELT READS
MAGAZINE while
BARNES ON Stand

IAssociated Press by Federal Wireless
SYRACUSE, y. Y. May 1&-Col.
Roosevelt did William Barnes. Jr..
the compliment of reading mag.
zine during the three hours that MIR
Barnes occupied the witness stand
yesterday. under close cross eXamina-
ticn by Roosevelt counsel.
Adroit questions dre'~> from Barnes
a statement of the part he took in the
effort to defeat the anti-racetrack leg
islation pressed TO passage by Gov
erBOr Hughes.
He admitted that he did not favor
direct primaries, which Governor
Hughes also advocated, but without
success, and that he considered the
buying and selling Of contracts for the
public printing Legitimate piece of
patronage"
Questioned about the Republican
state convention of 1908, during which
year Roosevelt was in the White
House. Barnes testified that the pres:.
dent did not attend the conference,
but used the telephone to keep in
close touch" ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
POST GRADUATE SCHOOL
FOR GUARD OFFICERS

: The postgraduate school for Off
GERS adjourned last Friday, May IA,
on account of the majority Of the OIL
GERS present desiring to attend the
concert given on that evening for the
benefit of the families of the F-4. The
meeting will accordingly be held next
Friday evening, May q, at 1880 p. m.
A large attendance is expected.
Capt. Kolb and Warham are @to lead
opposing sides in the war game, which
is to be an advance guard problem.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
FRISCO court
.LENIENT With
LADY SMUGGLER

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 49,.
Imminent motherhood won freedom
here yesterday in the United States
district court for Mrs. Catherine
Francis of Sydney, Australia, after
she had pleaded guilty to an attempt
to smuggle $4,000 worth of jewels
into the country last month, Mrs.
sFrancis had for an acc6mplice Purssr
Baker of the Ventura, who also was
ARRESTED. He admitted his completely
when arraigned, but his case has not
yet come to trial. Il ....,.r; =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
navy
BOMBARDS THE
nation | CAPITAL 1 II \

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessl
LONDON, England, May 1s.-The
latest from Madrid is that warships
of the Portuguese navy, stationed in
the Tagus river, are bombarding the
city, as they did in the revolution of
1910, which unseated King Manuel.
"Bombarding again." says the dis
patch, but there has been no mention
of a previous bombardment. Neither
is it explained with which party the
navy is siding, the government or the
rebels. IT..
The same dispatch says that hun
dreds have been killed in the bonn
bardment and that some of the dead
are Spaniards.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
ISLE OF Pines
WOULD become
j. 5. TERRITORY

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
HAVANA, Cuba, May 1S.-Inhabi-
tants of the Isle of Pines, who are
largely of American nativity or des.
cent, have addressed a petition both
to the American and Cuban govern
ments that the island be declared
American territory. The Isle of Pines
lies in the archipelago de los Canare-
os, inside the western horn of the
main island, and has an area of about
1900 miles. -: -, ~. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18

dress viii be historical In nature. ana
the names OF all officers and soldiers
who have died during the past year
at Fort Shafter will be read; so that
together with the remembrance OF the
heroes Of the American wars will be
included the names or those who have
sacrificed their lives while serving
in the regular army at this post. The.
heroes of the submarine F4 OF tao
United States navy viii also 0e com
memoFated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
civilians CAN
HANDLE FIGHT
AGAINST YAQU|S
ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed Wireless. ]
+. SAN DIEGO. Cal, May 1S.-Return-
ing from the mouth of the Yaqui river.
in the valley of which it was reported
that so Americans had been be-
leaguered by YaQui Indians, the cruis-
er Colorado brought word yesterday
that 1t had not been necessary to land
marines for their protection. Guns
and ammunition had been supplied
them by the cruiser Raleigh, which
then had sailed for Guaymas, leaving
the cruiser New Orleans stationed in
the danger zone at the mouth of the
river. "... ".A.... ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
W0MEN,S. VOTES WOULD
REMEDY UNREST JIM
INDUSTRIAL WORLD

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
NEW YORK, N. Y, May 1S.-At a
hearing here yesterday of the federal
,commissi<i on Industrial relations,
Mrs. Crystal Eastman Benedict, a
member of the New York bar and for
merly one of the state committee on
Industrial relations, advocated votes
fer women as a remedy for industrial
unrest. 20 II .,.. =. -. 4 ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
STANFORD'S PRESIDENT
REMAINS ANOTHER YEAR

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless]
PALO ALTO, CAL. May 1S.-Dr
John Casper Branner, who announced
last summer that he would resign as
president of Stanford University at
the close of the 19l4-15 academic year,
consented here last night to serve for
another year. 49,. ..... III. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE
TO BE At FORT SKATER

Memorial day. Sunday. May 50. viii
be observed by service to be con
Quoted by Chaplain William Reese
Scott, I'd Infantry, in the aerodome at
7:30, the usual hour for Suncay even
ing services. At this service appro.
pirate hymns will be sung. The ad
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
EARLY MORNING FIRE.

This morning at $50 o'clock the
fire department responded to an alarm
that was sent in for small fire in a
cottage on King street eva of Kane
hameha Schools. The blaze, which
was started from the careless hand
ling of a charcoal flatiron, was soon
brought under control The damage
viii probably not amount to $40.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
ROYAL WEDDING IN
JAPAN BIG FUNCTION

lAssociated Press BY Fed. wireless.I
$ TOXIC. Japan, Nay 1S.-Princess
Yasu and Prince Naruhito Tigashi-
Kuni were married here yesterday.
The wedding was the first great court
function since the close of mourning
for the late emperor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18

Mrs. L. L. McCa2dless has been APP
pointed president of the Hawaii
League of the Woman's National
ment was made by Mrs William A.
Cullop. wife of the representative from
Indiana. and president of the ma
tional league. The local league will
be organized by Mrs. McCandieSs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18

Royal Baking
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18

a skM OF eIAuIx % 4 .oy EeaEvEa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
ROMANCE OF POSTAGE STAMP
Topic of George 4. MoriInnd in A d,Ircsx
10 Adycrtiscrs Club

Is there romance in the postage
stamp? Can it be ASSOCIATED from the
idea Of something connected only with
cold business proposition. and made
TO assume that picturesque unusualness
which is the essence OF romance? 1t
can. according 10 George =. Mortland.
who addressed tho Richmond Advcrtis-
"rs Club on this subject yesterday af-
ternoon AT tho weekly luncheon i'm tho
rooms Of the Business Mems Club
The wonderful things, said MIR. Mort
land. that tho postage stamp has ac-
complish"d in this age Of wonders
would read like the vcricst fiction It
is the silent but uncrring messenger,
hc said. that carries messages to the
ends Of the earth. Inspiring confidence
between men as II exists only between
ncXt-door neighhors There is u latent
power in II, the speaker said. that will
remove commercial mountains and
erect Industrial pyramids.
Mr.. Mortland said that. through the
medium OF the postage stamp, great
organizations nave been developed big
businesses built, and great commercial
houses founded. The letter, he said il
the most important business tool OF
the twentieth century. Last year 10,
100000. 600 letters. an average OF 100 for
each person. were handled by the post
offices OF this country. These letters.
lac said. marked the beginning, in many
cases, Of enduring business tics be-
tween seller and buyer.
In analysing a real business letter.
Mr.. Mortland said that II is very essen
tial that thc first sentence should be a
striking one. containing the very meat
Of the communication. 1t is a bad mis-
take. he said. 10 bury the story that
is intended 10 he told.
The next meeting OF the club will be
held at the same place next Thursday
evening at 6:30 O'Clock. II viii be des-
icnated as n get together" meeting.
and every member is urged 10 he pres
on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
VALLEY BAPrISTS MEET
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION

Special TO The Times Dispatch
STARkEY. VA, June 24-The NTH
annna! sunday school convention OF
the Valley Baptist Association opened
her" this morning at the Central Bap-
fist Church. The convention was called
10 order by +. G. Woodson, the presi-
dent OF last year. He refused re-elec-
zion, and Rev. t. T.. Bray, OF Roanoke,
was made president. Professor NJ
Estes Cooke. of Hollins. was made sec
rotary Among the speakers to-day
were Rev. j. c. c. Dunford. Newton \.
Wood, Rev. NJ W. Royal, Rev j. H.
Strong, Rev. George BraXton Taylor,
Professor Nj. Estes Cooke, Rev. T. r.
Morris, Rev. w. r Winghcld and +. T.
Moomaw. The convention will con-
time in session all day tomorrow
Among the speakers on the program
for tomorrow are DR.. f.. b. Hatcher,
Professor Harris Hart, Rev. l.. G. Wood.
Rev. j. c. G. Dunford. Judge w. w
Moffctt. c. NJ. Lunsford and Rev. H. Il.
stevens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
ADVISORY COUNC|L"
FOR SECRETARY OF NAVY
Oahiels VIII Discontinue System Of
Aides Originated by Former
Secretary Meyer.
ALL BUREAU CHIEFS INCLUDED
New Board Also to Be Composed of
Assistant Secretary Of Navy and
Chief OF Opcrations-Will Meet
Every Thursday.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Creation Of
inc secretarys advisory council" in
the Navy Department. to include the
assistant secretary. the chief of opc-
iatons, the bureau heads and other
naval officers. was announced tonight
hF Secretary Daniels. At the Same
.inl", The secretary made known his in
'eh'!on TO discontinue the system of
"iieS originated by his Immediate pre-
"ecessor Secretary Meyer. n step fore
cast by the establishment OF the new
ONCE Of chief Of operations.
captain Joseph S. Mexican, now com
inanding the battlcship North Dakota,
mas been designated assistant for ma
teriai TO the chief of operations Cap
tam Nolncy O. Chase, previously had
pcsh named as assistant for operations.
Inder the present organization at
the department. the advisory council
VIII be composed Of Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt, kcar-Admiral Benson chief
OF operations. and the following bu-
reau chiefs:
Rear Admiral Blue. navigation; Rear
ADMIRAL Strauss. ordnance; Rear-Ad-
inlf"l Griffin. steam engineering: Rear
ADMIRAL Taylor. construction and re-
palt, rear Admiral Stanford, yards and
COCKS: Rear Admiral MCGOWAN, sup
pies ana accounts, and Rear-Admiral
BREASTED. medicine and surgery: Ma Tor
OF the Marine Corps ana Captain Ridley
Mclean. judge -advoca tel general of the
navy.
This council will meet with the secre-
'afF every Thursday, and oftencr on
can. Captain George Il. Clark. who has
bech developing the naval educational
system as aide for education, will be-
come Il member Of the naval examining
hoard 10 succeed Captain John *
Knapp. lately assigned to the com
a "A r. a Ill, to,
The educational work will be carried
on under the Bureau Of Navigation.
The work OF the other aides. as map
ped out under the old system alrcay
had been absorbed by. other officers
Il DO not believe said Secretary
Daniels tonight. that In all it's his
Tory, taken IS a whole, the Nays bu-
fcHu chiefs ever were universally
recognized as masters OF the profess
siona! work under their special direc-
tion as now. have learned to rely
upon the men who compose this coun-
Gil"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
IMPORTANT REPORTS AT
METHODIST CONFERENCE
Many Richmond Ministers Take Part
In Observation-Disclosures Named to
Stnte Conference In Petersburg.

discussion of the spiritual state Of
the church occupied the attention OF
the delegates ut the morning session
yesterday of the Richmond District
Conference Of the Methodist Church
The report was presented by Rev. j. *
Jolin. pastor of the Laurel Street Meth
odist Church.
Rev f. Virgil Carson, pastor OF the
Paramount Avenue Methodist Church,
read the temperance report, and the dis
cussion was lead by Rev s. c. Hat
cher. D.. vice-president OF Ran
dolph- Macon College: Rev. David Hep
burn, Of the Anti-Saloon League. and
Rev. John w. Shakford. pastor OF Broad
Street Methodist Church. Mr.. Hep
burn addressed himself to the status
of prohibition and the Importance Of
elcctinE dry" men in the coming cleo
ton DIR. Hatcher told Of the National
Saloon League convention to he
held at Atlantic City next month. and
Mr.. Shack ford spoke on the social evil
and the work attempted by the Social
hygeine Association. recently organ
lied in this city.
The report on education was pre-
sented by DR.. r. Z. Blackw we'll. presi-
dent of Randolph Macon College, and
addresses made by DIR. Blackwell and
DR.. Hatcher.
At the afternoon session the follow
ing delegates were elected to the an
nual conference, which convcnes in
Petersburg: H. Nelson, c. w Hard
wick. y. G. Scott and James T. Jones.
Several ministers were recommend
cd for admission into the conference.
and the characters of local preach
ers passed on.
The conference came to close yes
terday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
INSPECTING RESORTS
Hotels Are Being systematically Wis.,
tied by Henltb Hoard Agents.

summer resorts in Virginia are being
inspected by officers Of the state Board
Of Health. The inspections are made
annually for the protection of the
health Of vacationiEts and the travelling
public.
Every seaside and mountain resort
in the state will be visited by an in
spec,or. Many Of these places have
already been visited by the men from
the department.
Since tho hotel inspection law was
passed m 1910. the state Board of
Health has been required by act OF
Assembly 70 inspect every hotel that
has more than ten guest rooms and to
insist upon observance OF the Law be-
fore the hotel is given its certificate
This system, in the opinion OF many
travellers, has resulted In marked
Improvement in the general sanitation
OF hotels and OF summer resorts as
we'll. hut il fails to reach many board
inG houses, which are hotels TO all
intcnts and purposes. but escape in
spcction because they have ten or less
guest rooms.
Particular efforts are being made by
the state 10 insure proper sewage dis
posal AT all hotels and summer re-
sorts. as careieSsness in these respects
is known 20 have been responsible for
many outbreaks of typhoid among
vaCationists in former years. Much
success has attended this effort, but
vigilance is still thought to he neces-
sary.
1T is advisable" the board states in
a bulletin just ISSUED. Ito make sure
Of the sanitary conditions surround
ing n summer resort before engaging
board there for any length of time.
Sewage Disposal, protection against
lies and good water are absolute essen
tials. Where there is an infant in
the party, good, pure milk is likewise
necessary. No mother should hazard
the health %: her child by giving it
milk the sanitary quality OF which is
not above question. The travelling
public will get just such conditions in
these respects as il demands. If peo-
pie are content to expose themselves
10 typhoid AN dothcr filth borne dis
eases merely for a few weeks In the
country, there can be little real prog
ress in improving the sanitation Of
those boarding houses and summer re-
sorts that do not come under state
inspection. But if there is insstence
upon this. proprietors will not be re-
miss"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25

ted: Wis inia Railway VS.. Andrews. ad-
ministrator. removed to Richmond
llairston Ct ais. vs.. H'll ct ais, re-
moved TO Richmond: Scott VS.. Sraper
1t ais. argued BY l.. G Sect for APP
2cllant and C. B. Mo NAV and V. NJ
Solder for defendant. and submitted:
Reid ct ais. vs.. Medieys, administrators.
rcmor" cd to Richmond: McClanahans.
administrator. ct ais. vs. Norfolk and
Western Railway Company ct ais. re-
moved to RichmJni.
Next cases to be called: Kirkpatrick
and Howard. trustees rs. Warden.
Moomaw ct ais. vs.. Jordan ct ais; Per-
due ct ais. vs.. Sharkey's executor;
Norfolk and Western Railway Company
VS.. Sinks executor: New York Life In
surancc Company vs.. Franklin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
FIRST ANIMAL. "I'ARISU DAY"
Is HELD IN SOUTHAMPTON
Especial to The Times-pispatch !

i'1F''!Sl 10 nc lIn"S- DlSpatCh.l
coCRTLAND. VA. June 2s-The
Episcopalians OF Southampton County
held their first annual Parish Day" in
81 l.ukc's Church. Courtland on We'd
n"sday. About 300 people from the
various sections Of the county were
present. ana the seating capacity OF
the church was taxcd throughout III.
day. The program opened at 1920
o'clock with the confirmation service.
Rev. Francis II. Lee. the rector. pre-
scnt"d class OF ten. which Is one of
the largest classes in tho history o. St
l.ukc's Church. Bishop Tucker con-
hrmcd tho candidates. and made n most
appropriate address.
After the confirmation service J. L.
Rarham, OF N.wsornS presided He
stated the object OF the Parish Dav" 10
promot" a feeling OF solidarity amongs,
the Epis""paliaUs in all that pertains
TO the church work in the county Tho
address cf welCom" was made by FIX
Senator William Stands. Of CORTLAND.
Bishop Tucker spoke on the subject of
Missions William Ridlcv Stands, a
recent graduate Of William and Mar
COLLEGE, addressed the Parish Day" on
the Brotherhood Of ST. Andrew" DR..
tn" mex, speaker He took as his sub
sect Parish Machincry.' The delegates
and friends Were then given a recess in
which dinner vas served IN the beau
uful and spacious churchyard. 1t was
an old Southampton" dinner.
In the afternoon session Nat. T. Rid
ley, OF Bloomfield" gave an account
Of the Episcopal Church in Rovkirs
Inc last feature OF the day was n
paper on the history OF the Episcopal
Church in Southampton County, which
was read by Miss Fannie Webb. of
Franklin.
In every way the Parish Day. was
a success, and IL will be an annual AT
fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
LOVING CUP PRESENTED
TO MAJOR LAWRENCE PRICE
Expression of Esteem From Commits
sioned Officers of Richmond Grnys'
battalion, Who Served Under Him.


Major Lawrence T. Price, who resign
ed as commanding officer of the Rich
mond Grays several weeks ago has
been presented with n handsome silver
loving cup by the commissioned officers
or the battalion. The presentation was
an expression of the appreciation Of
the high esteem in which Major Price
is held by the officers who served un-
der him and recognition of the splen-
did service he rendered the command
during the six years he was at its
head.
The time at which a successor to
Major Price will be elected has not
been fixed. and there is Il possibility
that the choice may not be made until
the command returns from the state
Rifle Range, at Virginia Beach, on JULY
20. In that event. Captain w 4. Stack
senior captain Of the battalion, will
he at it's head during the week of tar
get practice with the remainder Of the
First Regiment from July is to July %
The company officers of the Grays are
making strenuous efforts to get their
commands in good shape for the en-
campment. and 1t is proba bic that each
company Will take at least forty men
to the range. Captain y. Is. Cousins
of + Company. is having his men on the
INDOOR rifle range at the armory twice
n wcck-on Tuesday and Thursday
niEht-in order that he may have a
suficient number qualified for the
camp. The greater part of F Companv
is made of comparatively new material
but Captain Cousins expects his com
mand to make a good showing on the
range.
The Sunday excursions down tho
James River on the steamboat Poca-
hontas have been abandoned until July
II, in order that repairs may be made
TO he boat. The excursions are for
the benefit of the uniform fund and are
proving popular.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
DEWITT PLEADS INSANITY
Nan Charged With Forging Governors
Name to &c Examined.

w. d. Dewitt. charged with forging
check on j. II. Loving and indorsing
IT with the forged signature of Cover
nor Henry c. Stuart, yesterday. through
his attorneys. entered a plea of insan-
ity, and Judge Richa rdson, of the
Hastings Court. appointed Drs. 4. S.
Priddy and William S. Gordon to ex-
anime the accused and to report to the
court in time for the trial TO he set
for July ~.
Mrs Maud Drummond Dewitt, wife
OF the accused man. filed sworn
statement that she believed her hus-
band 10 have been mentally irrcsponsi-
bic at the time the alleged forgery was
committed, and to be even now mental
ly unbalanced.
John Henry, alias Henry Johnston
colored. charged with chloroforminE
George Green and robbing him of an
overcoat. suit Of clothes and - cents
In money, was convicted and sentenced
to one year In the penitentiary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
CIRCUIT COURT WILL. HEAR
TARTTE CONTEMPT CASES
Especial 10 The Times. Dispatch

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG. VA, June Pin the
Hastings Court, Judge Robert G.. South
all, presiding, by request OF Judge J..
NJ. Mullen. this morning by consent OF
all parties concerned, the contempt
cascs of the Commonwealth against Eli
Tartte and others were removed to the
Circuit Court of this city TO he heard
with the cases OF Blackwell and others
VS. Mawr and others, now pending in
the Circuit Court.
Judge Southall will hold n special
term of the Circuit Court on July to
hear these cases which. It is expected,
will end this long fight for possession
OF tho property of the Harrison Street
(Colorcd) Baptist Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
BUYS NORTH CAROLINA LANDS
Government Gets Additional 9S,SSS
Acres in Mountain Regions.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Announce-
mcrt was made to-day of the purchase
by the National Forest Reservation
Commission of 97,SSS additional acres
Of forest lands under the Weeks act in
the Southern appalachian and White
Mountain regions;
These purchases bring the total re-
serve in the east up to 1,275,000 acres
The latest acquisition involves an cX-
penditurc Of s3SO.o0O, or about sass an
acre. About one half n million dollars
remains available for further pur-
chaScS.
The largest tract taken over by the
government in the latest deals is the
Boone area in North Carolina. consist
ing OF 3G,SS6 acres. which the owners
have agreed to sell for S1.90 an acre.
The next largest tract is in New
Hampshire. and comprises 23.518 acres.
The price paid for this is 1921 an acre.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
NEGRO RESISTS ARREST
AND is SHOT TO DEATH
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
EMPORIA, VA, June 24.--Dcputy-
Sergeant y. w. Gillette shot and killed
+. T.. Frederick. a negro from Colds
boro n. c.. this morning. The negro
was stealing ride on freight train.
He was ordered to get off and submit
to arrest. Instead Of that he drew n
gun and shot at the officer twice at
close range. Sergeant Gillette returned
the fire. killing him instantly. When
searched. SS7 in money. beside n gold
watch and Il .3S-calibcr police special
gun was found. The authorities at
GoldSboro were notified