davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03

Bushman's store carries y,
following for lunches: All hp' w.,
of canned meats, olives, plcA"
] am S and jellies.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03
Get your childrens knit caps
for school at Bushman's.

See the new line of steel and
brass beds at Wetzler's. Reas-
onably priced.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03

All kinds of patterns can now
be obtained at Ellen L. Smiths.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03

Get your winter blanKeS
Bushman's, Where QuSIi"
the Test. "
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03

First publication Oct. 13. '16.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06

CHILDREN HAS
ACTIVE MONTH


Miss Janet Dewar superintendent
Of the kauikeoiani Ckildrens Hos
pital and her assistants were kept
busy last month by 80 new cases
which were received during Novem.
Der at that institution There were
only two deaths. one from diphtheria.
Miss Dewar says this was not re
markably busy month, for loo chill
dren have been received there during
previous months
The nurses cottage which was
given the hospital by Albert Wilcox
will be completed in about a month.
With possible accommodations for Il
" - nurses.
One of the most momentons occa-
sions in several months at the Chill
dren's Hospital took place Thanks.
giving, when the Sunbeam Class OF
the Central Union church paid the
last of the $4,000 endowment for a
free bed at the hospital and announc.
ed that there was enough of a sur.
plus with which TO build slide and
sand pit fer the use of convalescent
children.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06

Gently and was the guest OF Doyle dur.
ing his stay in the islands. RE made
! great many friends here who viii
extremely regret his death DOYLE at
one time was associated With Col.
Sanborn as city passenger agent ol
the burlington system.
Surviving Gel. Sanborn is daugh.
ter and sister, both residing in Cali
fornia. Col. SilnboTn had resided in
Oakland for many years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06

The reason Or. F. F. Trotter. chief
quarantine officer OF the L. s. public
health service in the territory. would
not allow the china Mail liner China 5
SecUnd-cabin passengers ashore yes
terday was that her second-eabin ac-
combinations are European steerage,
there being no separate cabins or din
ing rooms, as on T. X. X. vessels.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06
THE SNOW coTILLIoN AND SUP
PER-DANCE


The ways and means committee OF
the Outdoor Circle is very busy finish
ing plans for its annual entertainment,
which this year is 10 be in the nature
Of a social evening II will be as are
all other CT the Outdoor Circle affairs
vsll worth while. IL is 20 be a Christ.
mas party. on the Thursday follow
ing Christmas. when every one is
ready for entertainment--of some one
else's doing.
The most attractive part OF the even
ing's program will be the Snow Cot
tillion" dance by As OF the younger
members OF local society. As the
name implies, IL is a winter affair;
frost and icicles Will everywhere
abound: the jingle OF sleigh bells will
add 10 the realism Of il all. The cot
Iillion fayors are TO be a very decided
feature. A supper-dance will follow.
The evening is TO be a dancing one,
In which every person who attends
may dance from $50 to midnight,
just as fancy dictates. Dude" Mil
lers quintet club will furnish music
for the general dancing.
Inc ouOW COliillOn - DeiHS lTdlH-
cd by ssadame Lester. This party
is to take place on the Alexander
Young Hotel roof garden. Miss Ber-
tina Young and Mrs. c. G. Won Hamm
have charge OF the cotillion, and Mrs
Augustus E. Murphy of the tickets.
= = =
A GAY THANKSGIVING TABLE
Among the numerous Thanksgiving
dinner table decorations at the Mo
ana hotel, one in particular deserves
special mention. for its unique and
beautiful decorations, composed of a
brown paper mache turkey, surround.
ed by imitation celery en- branche,
pumpkin with lighted candles and
autumn leaves. the whole of which
was sent direct from high-class ca.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06
COL. w. D. SANB0RN. WELL
KNOWN HERE. DIES NOV.
II IN OAKLAND, CALF

Col. W. d. Sanborn, for the last 40
years prominently identified with the
Burlington and Great Northern Rail
road systems as general agent at San
Francisco, died at his home in Oak.
land, CAL, on November q, according
to news received Tuesday by Chester
A. Doyle. Death was due to cancer
of the throat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06

terer OF New York to Miss H. NJ. Tay
Ior. She entertained at her table
the following: Mr. n A. Taylor, Mr.
H. NJ. Walker. Miss Littell, all OF New
York city: Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Eaidlay
OF London, England. and Capt and
Mrs. a. C. Knowles OF Fort Shafter
The atmosphere OF the dining room
had a very home-like effect, by sery.
ing whole turkeys to the larger parties
who themselves did the carving. The
bill OF fare was voted par excellence,
the cover representing a window OF
the beautiful dining room with a view
of Diamond Head. The musicians were
equal TO the occasion and gave excel
lent selections. As a whole ii was a
very enjoyable Thanksgiving even.
ing at this hosiery.
MISS NELL. LOCKWOOD'S INDIAN
SONG RECITAL
This evening at Charles r. Bishop
hall Miss Nell Lockwood, the contral-
TO singer from California, will give a
group OF Indian songs in costume.
Miss Lockwood sings under the aus
pices OF the oMani Music Club. This
Is Miss Lockwood's only appearance
in Honolulu. While on Maui she pre-
sented program that won a place in
Maui hearts Cor her. The following
ladies and gentlemen are patronesses
and patrons fol the occasion:
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick ]. Lowrey,
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCandless, Mr..
and Mrs. Gooding Field, Capt. and
Mrs. j. Corbly, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
A. Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Mead, Mrs. Err
nest A. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID.
Adams. Mr. f. w. Christmas, the art
list. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Harrison, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs. At.
salt, Mr. and Mrs. BashysheIl. Mr..
and Mrs. Hirich, Mrs. Mccarthy, Mrs
Alta Hatch and Mr.. Erminden.
= = .
THE PLEASANTGN HOTEL
PARTY
Last evening the Pleasanton hotel
was very gay. The Hawaiian banC
played there from $50 until $3.50, dur
ing the dinner hour. All three dining
rooms we're crowded with guests anx-
ious to see the exhibition hula dance
which was given in the rear garden
OF the hotel. The hula dancers were
on q raised platform and were rounds
ly applauded for their graceful dane
ing. The army and navy were very
well represented, both at dinner and
for the dance that followed. The part.
les at the Pleasanton are very charm.
ing and are on the order of private af.
fairs. Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Dumsenberg
are delightful hosts, making every one
very welcome.
= = q
TWlGG SMITH EXHIBITION
The University Club is sending out
the following invitations:
The University Club invites you
and your friends to an INFORMAL recep-
ton and first view of paintings by
Twigg Smith to be given at the club
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06

on Friday evening, December s,.i916
at o'clock r
HAWAIIAN PARTY FOR ASSEM-
BLY,
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov Is
The Winter Assembly gave a Ha
waiian party at the Hotel St Francis
last night, using beth bathrooms foI
its gaieties. This was the second ball
OF these assemblies and something
| like 300 men and women attended the
dance. The rooms had a delightfully."-
tropical aspect, with quantities o:
greenery, shrub trees, palms and the
like. 10 carry out the idea, and a
warm, sunny light diffused in way
TO give the illusion of sunlight
There were Ministries from Hawaii
TO alternate with the regular orches-
ira, and sometimes the Hawaiian
boys crooned their lullaby melodies
as an accompaniment to the dance
medleys. 1t was all very gay and
light-hearted, and the patronesses,
who are making their first ven
ture in entertaining of an original
sort, were much congratulated on
their effort Il.
The patronesses of the Winter As
sembly are the Mes1ames Charles p.
Huff, Granville Abbott, George Uni.
Francis Wakefield, Euclid Frick, Mil
ton Lennon, f. NJ Sexton.
Some of the guests were CnIn5r
and Mrs. Huff, Maj. and Mrs. Euclid
Frick, Messrs. and Mesdames George
Bos, Ernest Hueter, Howard Blethen.
Horace Morgan, Joseph Scott, DIR. and
Mrs. Milton b. Lennon, Willism Tim.
son, Charles Holman, DIR. and Mrs. w.
II. Halsey, DIR. and Mrs. Charles Will
liams, DR.. and Mrs. Edwin Short, Mrs.
Frederick Zeile, Mrs Edytha Marion,
the Misses Corona Ghirardelli, Emma
Baker, Herminia Lathrop, Eleanor
Uhl, Marie Louise Weber, Eleanor
Mann, Madeline Sisson, Blanche Ali
ers, Marcel De Journel, Esther Rossi,
Inez Marion, Genevieve Leonard,
Zeta Mendel, Florence Sloper, Grace
Huxley, Lucille Levy, Messrs. Charles
Gibson, Earl Easton, Arthur Fox
Rivet, Charles Lockwood, Charles
Pearson, Joseph Rucker, CASTOR De
Roussy, William Quarg. Jack Sheehy,
Robert Anderson, Alfred HARDWOOD,
George Lewis, Richard Irvine, Austin
De Camp, Hubert Game, Dr. Frank
Kinslow, Lieuts. Fred Price, II. j.
Ball, Capts. Overton, w. p. Plat and
w. f. Harris.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06
HAPPY ONES HOME FROM
uON0I III IT

Mr. and Mrs. Ward Barron, Mrs. ]
Downey Harvard, Senator James d.
Phelan, Noel Sullivan, Princess David
Kawananakoa and number of other
society people were in the throng of
passengers which disembarked yester.
day afternoon from the Great North
ern when she came in from Homo
lulu.
The princess was stately figure
IS she walked down the gangplank.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06

Can't. Alfred w Rio~nstadt, U. S.
A.. has been assigned as professor Of
rnilita-v sriqnca ar Harvard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06

TWIGG SMITH EXHIBITION
The University Club is sending out
the following invitations:
The University Club invites you
and your friends to an informal recep-
ton and first view of paintings by
Twigg Smith to be given at the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

her husband was still at work and that
IL he didn't quit he would be Killed;
That sort of thing makes my blood
fairly boil. II there is any manhood
in this town they are not gong TO
stand for intimidation of women.
Mr.. Shonts said he wanted TO make
II clear he was not trying to break
unionism.
"I'm not trying 10 break any man
union" he said. "Pm only trying 10
protect my own men, this company
and serve the public. am not hght-
ing organized labor. A branch of or
ganized labor is sighting me, and am
protecting myself and my interests.
"Do you feel any alarm over the COM
ING of Mr.. Gompers, or the threat 70
tie up the city by walkout oil All
unions7" he was asked.
Sometimes | wonder parried the
traction chief. lust how much the peo-
pie OF New York will stand?'
will the boycott of the coal handlers
cause you any trouble?"
"Ny coal men assure me II VIII not,
replied Mr.. Shonts. They say they
will be able TO carry out all their con-
tracts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
GARRISON TO ACT
FOR Sd AVE. LINE
Whitridge Names Arbitra-
tOr-Asks Mayor to Bid
Car Men Hurry.

Frederick W. Whitridge. president OF
the Third Avenue system, wrote to
Mayor Mitchell yesterday afternoon that
he had asked Lindley VI. Garrison, for
mer Secretary Of War, to serve as rep
resentative Of the company on the
board Of arbitration provided for in the
agreement of August TO settle dis
putes between the union men and the
streetcar company. The letter follows:
"You are, believe, ono Of the 'un-
derwriters' Of the agreement Of August
7 between this company and the en-
ployes thereof. The officers OF the
company received from the men twenty.
six requests for changes Of rules and
have had many conferences IN respect
thereto. In the beginning Of these con
fereuces the men were told what we
could do about increasing their wages
and what we could not do and after the
last conference, at which time the IN
closed letter was handed to Mr. O'Bricn,
we understood that we should receive
within forty-eight hours from Wednes-
dav last statement from the men what
they were prepared 10 do.
IL have, however, heard nothing from
them. We have faithfully performed
the contract so far as it is possible, and
we are ready TO go ahead with the arbi-
traton with the least possible delay.
81 have asked Lindley NJ. Garrison, of
New Jersey, TO act as our arbitrator,
and he has consented so to do. J ask
YOU TO be good enough. "a one OF the
Underwriters to this contract, TO have
the men nominate their arbitrator
forthwith, and also TO fix some date
within the next few days when, If the
men shall not have named their arb'-
traitor. YOU think shall be justified IN
considering that the men wish TO abro-
gate that contract by calling out every
car from Getty Square to Coney Island
or i'm some other way.
al am sending a copy OF this letter to
Fitzgerald and his associates, and !
shall be very much obliged if you can
do anything to bring this business to a
head. about which at the moment the
world Is being flooded with mere talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
10 YEARS LOST, hEErs
BROTHER ACROSS tar,
Old Picture on Passport Brine
Restaurant Recognition.

Frederick Cruise was Just ola.
years old when he left his hon. "
Gibraltar for a life on the sea, :.
bert, his six-year-old brother. saw /
off at the dock on an old bark b,.
for China. For ten years not ~
told his people where he was. An.
who had given his brother up for i,
sailed away recently on the St.,,.
Oil tanker. Lucelne. which lsna..
Bayonne, y. J.. yesterday.
Soon after docking, Albert var.
Herman Sellers restaurant, in ?.
Twenty-second Street, Bayonne. I,,
a stranger entered the place and 81.
ed himself at the table with c..
who sat bordering over some y,
among which was his passport vii.
photograph attached.
Suddenly, the stranger saw the a.
urc, leaped to his feet and. th,o,s
his arms about the young sailor. er..
You are my brother, Bertlel IT,.
your brother, Fred! Don't you rem.
Der me?"
II had been ten years sine. ..
brothers last met.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

more conservative plan of Mr.. Shonts.
The roads president believes pubic
opinion is with him in the tight. lie
relates with pride the number OF ley
tiers received each day assuring nm
this is the case. He wants TO keep the
public on mis- side, and doesn't believe
The employment of strikebreakers VIII
lead to that end.
So. after the expiration of the time
limit at p. m, set for strikers VINO
wished to re-enter the service ana iore-
swear the union. the threat 70 employ
strikebrcakers was not carried out. ser
vice on the green car lines improved
YESTERDAY afternoon over Friday after
noon. Two hundred and seventy-four
cars were in operation at p. m, while
FRIDAYS crest was 254 cars.
The number Of men returning 10 the
company under the amnesty offer hard-
ly came up 20 expectations. AT l O'CLOCK
figures in the emergency headquarters
in the car barn at Fiftieth street ana
Seventh Avenue showed that only W.
had availed themselves Of the oher,
while Friday night 1t was estimated
that 1000 had already signed.
Violence and intimidation on the part
Of strikers kept the number down to
certain extent. CNtAtH VI men hN'N
phoned in that they were afraid to run
the lines Of pickets established by the
strikers about each barn. These men
will be accepted.
There we're several instances of men
being attacked on their way to the
barns. A few minute. before l o'clock
a motorman. breathless and with two
black eyes, dashed into the. Fiftieth
Street barn. after tussle with angry
strikers. The black eyes didn't seem
10 concern the man half so much as
the fear that he wouldn't reach the
barn by o'clock.
Other examples of rough work by
the strikers are reported. Mr.. Shonts
told Of death threat made TO the wife
of a streetcar man who remained loyal
to the company
-Four big huskies went 10 this mans
house" said the surface line president,
"and told his wife if her husband did
not quit work he would be beaten up.
They came back, informing the woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Tells How He Is Building
Up Normal Car Ser
vice Gradually.
1892 WORKERS QUIT
UNION FOR SERVICE
Green Line Head Alleges
Strikers Are Intimi-
dating Women.

Theodore P. Shonts, president of the
New York Railways Company, last
night explained how he intended to try
to overcome the green car strike. He
means to restore normal service grad
ually and without resort TO strike
breakers. New men are being taken
on, but Mr.. Shonts made it plain that
they were no fy-by-night strikebreak-
ers, but streetcar men by trade. re-
cruted through the regular channels
though with some special effort.
II appears that project to jam
things through in strenuous order by
filling the gaps with jim WaddelPs
strikebreakers, method said to have
been favored by Frank Hedley. general
manager, has been superseded by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
HE TRIES TO SAVE CASH
AND DIES IN FLAMES
Shopman Darts Back Into Store
and Is Trapped.

A container filled with parafin OIL
which John J. Daley, manager Of a
trucking firms Office at 1872 East Forty
second Street, was heating, exploded
Yesterday and scattered the blazing oil
over the Office George Moretes, a
clerk in neighboring store, ran in to
help Daley beat out the flames.
Finding his efforts in vain. Moretes
dashed into the fruit store next door
and warned George Bendores to es-
cape. Flames were tapping at the front
of the fruit store when Bandores
reached the door.
"My money!" he exclaimed, and dart
ed back. The flames ieaped across the
front Of the .tore ana cut eft his only
means Of exit. His charred body, with
what once had been handbook
clutched in his hand, was found by
hremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Teutons Claim Advance
of so Miles in Rumania

Berlin. Sept. . By wireless TO Say
willie. n. YD.- Correspondents with the
Bulgarian and German forces invading
Rumania report that along the Black
Sea coast an advance OF eighty kilo-
metres about fifty miles beyond the
frontier already has been made. They
express the opinion that the progress
Of the invaders, who have occupied
several important positions on the
coast and elsewhere in Dobrudja, ex-
plains tho irresolution and compare
tive inactivity Of the Rumanian forces
which, having invaded Transylvania,
are now merely sending out small de-
tachments 10 reconnoitre.
Not only Rumanians, but Russians
have been defeated by the Bulgarians
i'm Dobrudja. the correspondents say,
and this destroys the legend that Bull
garians will not fight Russians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
SAYS DUTCH SOLVED
BLACKLIST PROBLEM
Z. W. Thompson Declares Con
ditiOns Can BE AmeliOrated.

r. W. Thompson, 81 New York law
yer. told Of the activities OF the Amer
lean consular service abroad IN caring
for the interests Of Americans affected
by the British blacklist, on his arrival
on the steamship 81. Louis last night.
He said that despite the fact that
blacklist conditions might not he i'm
mediately solved, they could be greatly
ameliorated.
The Dutch have solved the prob
lem" said Mr.. Thompson, "by the for
nation Of the Overseas Trust, which
guarantees TO the British government
that all merchandise entering Holland
will not reach the Germans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
ALLIES MINISTERS MEET
Lloyd George and Montagu at Confer
ences on War Resources.

London, Sept. "a series of con-
ferences has been held this week in
Paris between the French and British
Ministers for War and Ministers for
Munitions. says an official statement
to-day. David Lloyd George and
Edwin Samuel Mortagu were accom-
panied by representatives of the War
Office and the Ministry OF Munitions
and by officers from the staff Of Cen
eral Sir Douglas Haig.
IAN interchange of views took place
as to conclusions to be drawn from the
recent military operations. Measures
were discussed for the most effective
employment of the joint military re-
sources of France and Great Britain
and satisfactory conclusions were
reached"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
TRIO CAUGHT STEALING
ROOF OFF OLD TOMB
Judge Thinks Whipping POST
Would Fit Jersey Youths.

Groans and 4 clanking OF metal came
from Old First Cemetery in Passaic
about cock-crow yesterday morning.
With his club poised and his heart in
his boots, a policeman cautiously inves-
tigatcd.
lie found three youths ripping the
copper roof from vault more than
eighty years old. They said they we're
William Wilson, Of : state Street;
Michael Zenk. of 7S Main Avenue, and
James Wilson, Of 81 Main Avenue, Pas
sale
you're the meanest Of thieves said
Judge Costello in the City Court. hold
ing them for the grand jury. There
ought to be a whipping post for men
who would steal from the dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Signalman Killed in SUBWAY

Peter Finley. Of 1928 East Fortvs.
ond Street, signalman's nelpe, in y,
employ Of the lnterborough for I'm,
years, was killed by an express At a,
Ninety-siNth Street station yes,e,i,,
He failed to see the train a. he W,
walking the track. Alfred Shop,,1
motorman. a regular operative, carl
not stop his train until five cars n.
passed over the mans body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

"The use Of strikebreakers is one Of
The surest ways OF melting violence
he said.
Neither Mr.. Shonts nor Mr.. Eedley
appeared alarmed by the action OF the
coal barge men. They said that the
company had normally supply Of coal
on hand sufficient for ten days, that ad-
ditional stores had been accumulated
when trouble threatened and that their
coal agents had assured them there was
no cause for worry.
When Mr.. Shonts was told Of the
union plan % call q general strige he
made no direct reply.
II sometimes wonder how much the
people Of New York will stand" was
his comment.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-12

-. ~ 1870. ..,;
r....,....,r,.. IL. i1h,r, = - ,,.r... nn
pu.Ir rr#jDar Ill I.>rnranio de>-
Nu'> 'i' >an="l"ni" 'rnIi'aI".
"'u''H' I'''>' IA ,F''''''''" "''''
'''-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-12
(Pa>a Il la rag. 5a. Col ia.l
Ciinco mexicanos armados cruzaron la
frontera en- los suburbios de FL Paso

BOLETIN.
IceGra-na especial
ll.Ci"co n'eNicanO raonados
sub:biO
legaroa hlba estAban
en.retendas en- picnic nexicanos aPunando
os cupo personas, las nuaron Despues
ron .eritorio n,exicano ALI hon obre los
tentrs a. picnic.
NO huho hcridos entire los amcric7nos
= :. &: =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-12
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus liDro, Ell espahoi
Ignacio e. Lozano, GOT Do!orosa 81. san
Antonio, Texas. Su casa Ia ma "ar"ta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-12

(Pasa q la 5a. Col "a;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-12
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee IA PRENSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican news
paper in the United States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-15
HELD FOR KILLING OFFICER.
Climax OF Political Blowup at Drum
right Comes in Arrest.

Special 10 The World.
DRCMRtGHT. Jan y. - Eugene
jackson. colored, was arrested here
Wednesday afternoon by Chief OF
Police Keller and Deputy Sheriff
James Rippey on information from
sheriff Lew Wilder Of Sapulpa. The
charge against the negro is murder.
1t is alleged that he shot and killed
Charles spencer a colored secret
service officer. here on the night of
September Z. The shooting of the
officer is climax of eX-Chief of Po-
lice w. f.. MaxWelrs career in Drum
right. who. il is alleged and has been
proven. Framed up" with Jackson in
fha murder of Spencer.