davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-11
CHERIFF'S SALEM. BOLLES & CO..
y plaintiffs, Va. j. w. Howell and Lizzie
Hnveu d~ofaudanka

CHERIFF'S SALEM. BOLLES & CO..
= plaintiffs, VI. j. w. Howell and Lizzie
Howell, defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale
and decree Of foreclosure and sale issued
out of tho district court Of the First judicial
district of the state Of Montana, in and for
the county of Lewis and Clarke, on the 9Th
day of September. A. D., 1899. in the above
entitled action, wherein NJ. Bolles d Co.,
the above named plaintiffs, obtained a
judgment and decree of foreclosure and
sale against J.. W. Howell and Lizzie How
ell. defendants. On the 9th dav of septem-
Der. A. D.. 1885,. for the sum of $1.974.75.
besides interest. costs aud attorney fees.
which said decree was on the 9Th day of
September, A. D.. 1892. recorded in Judg.
ment boob No. III" of said court. Mt page
-. I am commanded to sell all those Ger
tain lots, pieces or parcels of land. situate.
lying and being in the county Of Lewis and
Clarke. state of Montana. and bounded and
described a. follows. to-wit:
Beginning at a point in the west side of
Park street. fifty 500 feet north of the
southeast corner of block numbered forty
five t45) of the Grand Avenue addition to
the city Of Helena, running thence north
along the west side Of Park street forty-fve
t45) feet to a point. thence west ninety
eight and two-thircs l9Ss55) feet to a point
in the line between lots numbered two o.
and three 49, in said block forty-6vs t45).
thence south along the line between said
lots two (2) and three 49,. forty-five (45)
feet to . point. thence east ninety eight and
two.thirds t9SsS) feet to the place Of be-
ginning; oil in the city of Helena. county
and state aforesaid: said lot. piece OK parcel
of land consisting of portions Of lots num-
bered one t1) and two t2l. in block forty
1--WE t45) of the said addition, according to
md a. described upon the official plat Of
the said addition. which plat is now or file.
IN ths name provided BY Law. in the Office
OF the county recorder of the said county OF
Lewis and Clarke.
Together with all aud angular the tene-
msEts. hered,tsments and a~ppurtenances
thsrsunto belonging or in aEywise aiper-
tanning.
Public notice is hereby given that on Sat
utdav. the LIST day of October. A. d.. 1892.
nt l. O'Clock m, Of that day at tho front
door OF the court house. Helena. Lew and
Clarke county. Montana. l will. in obcdi-
euoe to said order OF sale and decree Of
foreclosure and sale. sell she above de-
scribed property. or SO much thereof as
may be necessary 10 satisfy said Judgment.
with interest and costs. to the highest ana
beat biddsr. for cash IA hand
Given ander INV hand this 10th day of
September. A. d., 1sr..
CHARLES III. JEFFERIS. Sheriff.
fy HlLru q. JOHNSON. Deputy She III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-11

sssssHsssfs .sf ssstt sfssss Ne~isssI
sma ss4a SO FsHes4 " FA4 44ss# Msms ace "a
sMss#ats s*s ssaaAs&as ss ws4es sea
ssstssa ms &ssaAses ses sae ssssas sms 1
ses I setws sAseess fee. sssssss -
ssssas IL ssams ass
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-11
Manhood Restored.

d.. Z G Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment. +.
elscihs Tor Hys1ari1, Dizziness. Fits. Neu,algia,
heAdeche. Nervous frossraticn caused 10y alcohol
SofteainS Of Brain causing insanity, misery. de.
cay, ts1-a- Premature Old age. Earrenne.s, Loss
o. foHsr N either sex. lmpotency. Leucorrhss
sperna1cIrhIa> caused by oysrexertion 81
osHan. telt-sbRes. oyer-induleence. A month 5
treAs.nsni 81. 6 for s., by mail We guarantee q
boxes 10 cure Each order fog 6 boxes with IS
vii send written guarantee TO refund If mo-,
curod- Guarantees as01ed only by II. u. Parchep
sole agents he.enA. NoEs-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-11
JOHN A. SCHNEIDER,
ERESCO
1 PAINTER.
Public Buildings. Churches and
Dwellings decorated in the Latest
Style. Tlnting. Kalsomining. etc.
4. -. bon .S5, HELENA.

NEFIcE 80 IkphNTF ~ villa TIE
4 rist ssast q The iIsi sdciTi district
i#se. matNtsFk#
q he WsifsF ~ st~ estate .f ssrsin,. g.rftvF
I sfn4 aanfe tss as-sI
AnEsgaAt - an q 80 1t satl faaft. mala an
ika ssnna is - N-ps.l ttsat. iss2, uatcs -
bstras rttvA thsi Maaa.Ys tss III eteeath .tss ~
se&s'sF - ~ " WvNcs . IL ~ AL ~
" tN ysa4t So Aa 81 s4ht swlfi. a. III r#aHft
ts an So sashtF - sests sni lara "a.
sst# sFs taatat - - tsHHs snt sasrs ~ yfas
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4eesAs~t RMl faF testing ths ~Apaiis.t Il "a
AmHtasts@ sta8#asNte tas the tssnsHew a. him ~
sFwss ttsi sht#nssfs shsM sat sh~s. 49, sss
. - s. AS spfest snt ssatasi ths ssss
etA 4 80. 2 tsss
#ttHN HHAN, NtFFa
I'LL y tsesg8s ~t*gaty lsEA
Nss#Et H#E#aE4 EWWHes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-11

AW1AtF fH aHt IMAfsFs raEAtF 80
~ 4ssN Msseess NREA
Me- y q fsfs atsss - tbH ahs4sFsFrWal ~
ttHHsk stN4 = &N@ NsEaa - le4h Matte
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2 tW 80 - HtN##tE as . e SO is -
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49, IT, m&tsa4s aa III ~ AN tHs . ~
sass s#sate d So smaets n i@stt sNl ssss
HANN MsIIH
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tAsset Ace IL lsss
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-11
SHEEiFrs SALE NJ HOLLIS 4 90.

SHEEtFgs SALE " HOLIFS 4 90.
- plaintiff. rs Elita1eta Hosr. al 4
- the sslate Of helry Hoe n. decreased. fiIsat-th
Hl-n amt Mallsr~ A lhasnslrsh. defendant.
I nder And sy virtue Of an order 81 .ais sui
aseTse ~ foreclosure AMI .AAe issued uu, ~ III.
state at Montana N and tF ID. county %
eel. AID Clarke. on thu 4i-i dAy ~ Au.f I. A.
u Isl, In tie alsse Untitled sst oi. wlersin
~ t"il q \ -. the aihsv. nan.i rtsiHl n.
obtained a gusis fuent aua ,s-srss ~ foreclosure
sna sale against ltA,sth iiucu. administrator
IT III, stsis 81 H~ntJ ,l.sn. deees.si tliEais,s
it~a sai Nallsse 4 lkarHhuexls dsff a Isnls,
an tie 18th dss ~ snEusi, \. ~ 49,. Tor
tie snin 81 tIE4a ~, t-.sSdes interest. Fu-tt
sd .s,ofn-g fees. shtsh ssnd dscf . -. an tho
tneht hss.a NJ. ~ ssii epatt . psse
I ain g.ttHsa led q. sell al thaf rsttala lot.
pee ~ fsassl ~ iasTL ssusts jtaa aud t~
,as 81 TIE esaaa5 ~ lsst4 sRi ! ske sssts -
seassass AMI ,a'tudet sad s~ssns ST. q i.ltpss.
&. SIT
II saialef b.. 8 Ia iissA .nntni.g ..s
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! asis sna Z lsft~ state al " tHtaAs a. ttws stHd
"a ZEE s,hsisi pct - ssl hsssHs tssnsi . "a
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ssst : eass ~isssiLss sth 81 = 4 tthsHlssl ih-
fsaessnss - esNssasHis sal ~sfsnfis sfe~.
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~ 4 So - ssetFu tet 4 y lst8 . T. nstsss
w. SO issse sni taks faas8s Nentses
wt6l ~ sft~#fls Nsm ~ ese4 sFaleFMf sate aHa ~ sas
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IssHs ~, % SO fasth NstVs nssY ts
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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-11
HOSE BEHUTIFUL HOUSES
-F0r Sale. Read the Descriptions.

This house shunted on lot 1 81 in block 34, of the Brooke addition, 6ox12s tcet with
Ibfoot alley in the rear ndf acs on College Place, 218 feet from the Hauser bouevard
and $50 ieet from the Rapid Transit Electric line. 1t is an excellent frame building, con-
tanning II finished rooms, besides vesibue, large hall, pantry, bathroom, 9 closets and
cellar under the entire house,. Foundation ant bascmen walls ae buito Of lime rock, faced
with granite above the grade line Hall is fnmhed in antique oak, parr and lining room
IN chery,b balance OF house in Minnesota pint, natural nnh. Both floors arc double, papcr
throughout walls md under shingles weighted windows, complete system of plumbing, in
GLIDING sink and wash trays in kitchen; bath tb, water closet and wash snd in bath room,
with hot and cold water to all fixtures; connected with pipes of THE Helena Consolidated
Water o. House is pped for gas, kitchen neatly warSoned,p pantry fitted up with every
modenc convenience 'back stairs plat gs window, art glass in hall, panor and lining
heated with hota r furnace has first css malabe iron md steel range, complete
omtuhngs,f enus,s shed, walks, stable and carriage house,, and improved avn This ma
bargain at So5oo Will sell for $1,000 ash, first mortgage Of $4,000 at eight per cent,
balance eayp payments to suit purchaser This price includes insurance for two years.
Call and eMmme for yourself
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-11

This beautiful house,, facing on Cannon Street is shuated on lots 10 and 20, in block
MS IS an excellent frame building containing II finished rooms besides vsibue, large
hM,p pantry, bahroonl s closets and cellar mder the entire house.. Foundation wall is
faced wmhs granite above grade line, nall is finished in antique oak, pnkus md dining
room cherry; balance of fnShB cr Minnesota lumber. Both floors are double, paper
THE walls and under shingles, weighted windows complete system of plumbing,
including lot md cold water to all fixtures connected with pipes of the Helena Consolidated
Water CO; hSs k,doube wash ray, bath tub, waite coet and marble top wash and;
is PPed tor gS; kitchen is neatly wanscoteda d pantry tilted u with every modern con-
venence; plate glass windows expensive art glass in hall ad pmnor; ped for hot air
furnace This property has complete walks and fences graded lawn prepared with sl
and made ready for seeding, is located within w blocks of the Rapid Transit Street Rail-
way, and will be sold for o5oo-$1ooo cash., forty per cent of the entire amount to run
for 5 {" 5year, baanemp payments within two years. to suit the purchaser with interest
at ten perc cent Peasec CALI md investigate HthE doesn suit ou w would be pleased
TO show" you other houses Or build according to your W pkns guaranteeing satisfaction
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-11

The Baltimore Ohio railroad vail giant
most liberal CONCESSIONS IN ihs uay of sio,-
over privileges on The tsca=ts sold for sAe
reunion of the naval ves.sans 90 haitimera.
SEPT IL 80 u. ant for she Grand Arnr en-
ear meat 81 s~ssAIrgtou- ooIaInsnesus
49, "a Iiekels all be sold a. fh~ oyess
IL cnnsauY and 81 ofzers Of principal
rai. Id cornprraes Of the vest. fvors S~as.
u " - inclusive. at vers lcu rsses. and y III
es valid los return goa ney snsai ssca. ia.
foih going AMI returning ssessfs siil l..
good y. stop al ~ all ssRison@ ts-tw~ !.
sEmtsslsnd and Ealfiraus~. a rsssan r~a-
terst familiar 80 all veterans o.. she eSa.-
siani ssrsars sissag shs i'osssaAc In. -s
nstnrs Of garetsssr Go tasAris will NOS tae
ssgaissd ngf sIIa ~ te neses@aFY o. hass
sa-u ss.soI@t 90 naks them valid fsr he
sssG o seufnfr.
Tor sssFs dsssilsi Gnfnsrn&,Ioa e. ss s.sas
~ trans assss saI sleeping cas- serss snss
datsens A. Tas g. T. =. Allen. sss4sssni gen
stst passenger sssnt th~ Hnske's. etiesg.
af "a v Met ats. assistant srnsfsI Issael~
see sssas. atuesaaAias a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-11
t.ss'.,sa Rate. 81. . .l.a...,s

ssa shs issh ~ sass sassata ,hs Se-th~ .
IasSas fesitesd wHs .sli ssani trts ,.eE~is
w. t.lsfeTwtA latugs .. ~faslaws
NsieNs - as fssnsssss asd 1siasas fss
lns va tsfflaHa HHf frasiaias sassa wss.
o.
im MMA AEaNe@feS sana wa aAmsisnA
; "A tetafhtnv "a ts1A@a sss N4gsss lAss
"a
50 tMs tNssass. saiea aha tssassaas ga
instisaas smtsssAs Nsn = sameAssm ~ sss@
asss8asssN sHtbss easfes ~ 8~ess8atss. tss
" lie AAssess sWaaa 50 tssfstsad aNI
AMaa hFHANtssss ASS tNaaF@sH. s1s hssaa
ss4ets aHAsAs1sHs ss1a
fN~Asas MtA n 1ttssfea fea ststg Asss faf
- SO Nss#ss@ "a taIa8e "a sac tssV
sffhtH IS HA&s tsHft - FsustAa
y HNu4M tAeR A. ttslsna slNaa
- = Iss a. 4 IA Sal MaM
80 Afse# - HH@8 NR&8NHs ; ssNs Ap4a ams
esHassHs sea HE - fAH nts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-01
She DIdn,t cnIl Tnem ouarrcls.

"Auntie Collins" IN old colorcd woman
who lived in q small country town, was
well known to the residents by reason Of
her good cooking and queer sayings. Ac-
cording to her own story, she had peculiar
gifts as peacemaker.
Nom; | never had no great trouble
bringn upmy family" she said to visitor
who asked her about her daughters.
''The gals wus good gals 'nough till they
got goin into sassicty. Then, bless yc! ye
couldn't live long with 'em. They Want
satisfied to quarrel long of me, but they
he'd to get married an quarrel long of their
husbands.
"Now never would stan no such doin's,
an tole 'em so.
81 says, Now, gals, you know jest what
my principalities be; you knows jest how
well I've tried to fetch you up, you knows
Jest how peaceable alters lived with your
pa
San did," continued auntie, with ear
nestness; "me an him never had no quar-
relin. Nom; never excused it nor en-
couraged it. When Pete ID kinder ferget
hisself an go TO givin me pert talk I'd jest
pick up the lamp or somethin an give it II
throw right Mt him. He knew twas a
| 'auivacation fer him to keep still, an so we
| never had no trouble.
II telled the gals, an telled 'em they
must manage to live peaceable, same as
| their ma ."-Youth's Companion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-01
THE G. A. R.

Contest for Post Commander to Succeed
Col Cassidy-The Woman's Relief
Corps Taking a Hand--phe Future
President of the Corps in Canton.
Indications point TO renewed interest
in G. A. r. and w. r. G. circles in Canton.
The pancake and fritters banquet Is going
to start the movement and it Ex-Com'
mander J. j. Clark 10 elected Commander
of Canton Post next Wednesday evening
and either Mary Hurford or Ada e. Clarke
is made President of Cauton Corps, the
Bazaar will be pushed TO success, and we
have the promise of q lively winter in
Grand Army and Woman's Relief Corps
circles. A member OF the G. A. r.. who
belongs to the Clark faction told our
reporter this morning that j. ]. Clark
would probably stand for Post Com
mander in order TO defeat Col. Holloway,
who is being mentioned by those who do
not pin their love 10 the w. Z. G. 1t is
also learned that either Ada 3.
Clark or Mary Hvrford will
be elected Presiden: OF Canton Corps for
the ensuing year, as ali the thirteen
women who now belong to the Corps, are
united on either or both OF these aH first
choice. Some of the women OF the Corps
have been caHvassiug FOR the Bazaar dur
ing the past ten days, but the movement
has been temporarily suspended, in order
20 organize n victory for the Clark faction
in the tgo elections of the Post and Corps
If these elections are satisfactory the
Bezlar will proceed; but il Col. Holloway
should be elected Commander of the p ost
it is understood all active work for the
Bazaar will be abandoned by the remains
of the W. II. e. We shall aim to print
whatever transpires of public interest In
these contests. We snail be entirely sat
isfied with the result, as we can alwayi
be happy with either were 'tother dear
cLarmer away.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-01
NOMINATION OF OFFICERS.
Important Business Meeting of the Y, N
d. O. Held Tuesday Night.

Important Business Meeting of the Y, M .
DO. Held Tuesday Night.
The meeting Of the Y. M. d. C. last
evening was an animated one and much
discussion with reference to business
matters of the club was INDUCED In. The
main business feature of the meeting was
the nomination of officers for ths ensuing
year. The following were placed in
nomination for the various offices:
President-J. H. Reigner, Frank M.
Goshorn.
Vice President-C, L. Hiner, ]. d. Barry,
Recording Secretary-James B. Sher
wood, j. V. Carr.
Financial Secretary-John Schlatly.
Treasurer-Daniel Bischoff.
ergeant-at-Arms-H. P,rnacott.
Trustees--H. A. Smith, W. w. Fielding
.. M. Goshorn, C. E. Poorman.
Captaip-F. NJ. Goshorn, W. W. Field'
ing, Allen Cook.
Lleutenants-James Steslman, S. f
Talbot, Homer Baughman, c. E. Poor
man.
Sereeants-E, E. Shelley, James Smith
Robert Saddler, A. b, Altland.
The members of the club will vote or
these nominations the second Thursday
in December. At the same time they will
express on their ballots their choice FOL
Speaker pro tenn OF the U. S. Senate
Speaker Of the House of Representatives
next Governor OF Ohio and the members
of President Cleveiand's Cabinet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-01
Carrying Wax Insects to Market.

The valley of Sheoo-Shan produces the
wax insects, but the wax is produced else
where. At the proper season the scales
are detached from the ligustrum and
made up into paper packets Of about six
teen ounces each. \ porter's load is about
sixty Of these packages, and the duty OF
the porters is to convey them with the ut
most speed over the mountains, distance
of 200 miles, to the town Of Chatting,
which is the center of the wax producing
country.
The greatest care has to be taken in the
carriage OF the brittle scales, and the por-
ters must only travel during the night, is
the high temperature during the day will
develop the insects too rapidly, and they
may escape from their natural cages.
Wherever they stop for rest the porters
must open up their paper packets and
spread them in cool places, but with all
precautions there is lHrge percentage OF
loss upon the journcy-thc packets usually
weighing at Chatting each about one
ounce lighter than when they left Shcoo-
Shan.
The usual price at Chatting for pound
of scales is about hall n crown, but in
years of scarcity this price has been dou-
bled. a pound OF scales ought to pro-
duce from four TO five pounds Of wax, but
| in bad years only pound for pound is yield
| ed, so that the profits of the Industry are
| very nuctuatiug g.-Chambers' Journal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-01
SILVER TALK.


Suspicion That There is Hope That Our
Country win Become a Silver Using
Nation.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 80 The topic that
monopolizss discussion in Washington to.
day is the Rothschild programme pre-
sented TO the International Silver coufer-
ence at Brussels yesterday. What no one
here can understand is why our repre-
sentatives in the conference should ap
pear 50 well satisfied with the proposal
made. The only explanation possible
seems to be that we appear TO have sue
ceeded at last ia inducing England TO re-
cognize the conference as worth wasting
any time upon. Hitherto she has snubbed
it badly. Certainly the state of feeling
among public men here who have made n
stuny of the silver question is not flatter'
ing to the Rothschild plan. At the treas
ury nothing is given cut by the authorities,
but fragmentary of the plan as cabled
over makes some parts of it too uncertain
to discuss. The question is asked how il
is proposed to distr butte the twenty-five to
thirty million ounces between the several
European nations ard also just what 1t 10
proposed to do with the bullion after the
purchasing. The imperfect sketch of the
programme, which appears in the morn
ing papers, seems to the treasury authors
ties to leave this country as badly off rs
ever. The proposed purchase Of five
million pounds of bullion by Europe is
conditioned absolutely upon our continu-
ing to purchase fifty four million ounces
year, and this, in the judgment of the
best financiers here, will mean inevitably
the relegation of the United States to a
silver basis in a very short time. Hence
suspicion is abroad that the proposal is
deliberately based on the hope that our
country will acceptit, and that we should
become a silver using nation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-01
A WAL KING DELEGATE
Gets Into Trouble for Compelling the
Discharge of Painter.

Gets Into Trouble for Compelling the
Discharge of Painter.
New YORK, Nov. 3J.-Justice Mead in
the Harlem police court today heard
suit involving the labor question. Louis
Sandermap, walking delegate of the
German House Painters Union, was
brought into court on a summons, being
charged with having been instrumental
In securing the discharge of Charles
Schaefer from the employ of VIM. Linde,
painter and decorator. Mr.. Linde was in
court and said that Sanderman and other
members of the German House Painters
Union had come to him last week and
demanded the discharge of Schaefer on
the ground that he had left the union and
was IS in arrears in his dues. The wit
nefs said that he disliked to discharge
Schae fer, because he was a good workman
but that under threats of the union he
had been compelled TO do it in order to
protect him5 self from a strike. Justice
Meade briefly questioned Schaefer, who
said he wished to work for Linde, while
Linde said he wished to employ him. The
walking delegate in answer to direct
inquiry said he was willing that
Schaefer should be permitted to earn a
living. Justice Meade dismissed the case
with the caution to the delegate not to
make any more trouble.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-01
A BOX OF TOOLS
Figures in an Arrest Made by Officer
Becherer Today.


Figures in an Arrest Made by omcer
Beoherer Today.
Mrs Gilhooley, a character we'll known
in police circles, is behind the bars at the
city prison. Officer Bscherer arrested
her this afternoon. The woman was glor-
iously drunk and was hardly able 10 stand.
This iuebriated female resides in South
berry street. On last Friday morning
she engaged in a quarrel with her hus.
band, Pat, and she struck him in the face
with a,bottle, ,shatterinR the iAwbone. The
man was unable to go out Of the house
for several days ard Mrs. GiIhooIy seS
cured u box of tools belonging TO him,
alleged to be worth several dollars, put it
into an express wagon and tried to sell it,
She failed in fludiug o purchaser and
stored them in south end boarding
house until today.
This m )rniDg she again sailed forth
with them and still failed to get cash for
them. She then took them to the barn of
Joe Skinner on Hane street and left the
box there on q wagon. 1t appears the
woman places little trust in humanity in
general, and being sftaid some one would
carry off the tool chest sho got into the
wagon containing it and kept watch over
the box for abouttWo hours.
Mrs. John Gilhooly, of Marion street
attempted to take it away from her but
she wouldn't move off of it. Officer
Becherer went down to the Skinner place
this afternoon and placed her under
arrest. The tools were restored to tho
owner and Mrs. Gilhooly is now in the
| city prison.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-01
REIGN OF TERROR.
Chicago Infested With Highwaymon and
Burglars With Whom the Police Cannot

Chicago Infested With HiRhwaymon and
Burglars With Whom the Police Cannot
Cope. as4
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-The city is sti!l ter.
rorlz d by masked highwaymen and
burglars. So serious indeed has become
the situation that 100 new policemen have
been added to the force by the city council.
Chief McClaughey claims that the city is
not adequately policed and that double
the number of officers should be en-
ployed. The force already numbers . 400
but the chief says $500 men are necessary
to protect the lives and properly of the
people living in the 1S3 square miles of
territory covered by the city. Reports
are pouring into the police stations almost
hourly of daring hold ups even in broad
daylight and in crowded saloons and
stores. The daring of these desperadoes
Is not eclipsed by the road agents of the
west whose deeds have been the theme Of
novel writer's. George Walker one of the
three men who WAS arrested while trying
TO rob Eisenburg, the shoe dealer, has
been identified as George Walker, one of
tue Campbell avenue gang. He is be-
lieved to be one of the three men who
shot John Kane in Campbelrs saloon.
Inspector Koch whose district has suf-
fered greatly, today advised every shop
keeper to keep arms convenient and to
shoot to kill any ro5ber or burglar that
attempts to cover them. He is seriously
considering the advisability OF instructing
his men to use their guns when en-
| countering these highwaymen.