davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16

cred about the wreck but the work OF
taking out the bodies which was sus-
pended at midnight was not resumed
until the sun was well up In the heav-
ems. On the shore during the night
there was always a crowd ever chang
ing of anxious fathers and mothers
and other relatives of the dead Half
dozen divers were at work this morn
ing. led by John Rice, the hero Of the
BoOntOn catastrophe in which diver
Olson lost his life. Generally the bod
ies are burned beyond recognition.
When several bodies were recovered
the city tug would steam along SIDE
and the dead were transferred. There
the coroner would take the number of
the corpse after which they were placed
In plain white wooden boxes With the
load completed the tug brought II to
the foot Of East Twenty sixth street.
where the pier II transformed into a
temporary morgue. Out In the sound
(Continpea on page ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
ENrIcE RUSSIANS
Japanese and Russian FiotiIias Como
Together at Port Arthur

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
TOKYO. June 16.-Admiral Togo re-
ports that the torpedo boat fotilla pro-
ceeded to Port Arthur the night Of the
laying mines at certain
points and safely returned at noon OF
the fourteenth when a second destroyer
fiotilla and three torpedo boats bonn
barded the enemy ashore near Sham
pingtai to facilitate the reconnaissance
of the army. The enemy's cruiser Novik
and ten destroyers came out OF Port
Arthur and sharp firing was exchanged.
The Japanese fiotilla tried to entice the
enemy by gradually retiring. but .at 8
p. m. the enemy withdrew. No dam
age done to the japanese ships.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
Latereposfm the cast show that Russians arc gaining ground
seriously effecting the efficiency Of the


seriously effecting the efficiency of the
tence."
Governor Morrison started on this
trip with a visit to the southeast where
he was present at the commencement
exercises at the Pocatello academy
and the laying Of the corner stone of
the Industrial Reform School at St,
Anthony. The governor is an enthus-
'ast on the question of the rapid de-
velopment of Idaho both north and
south. Speaking Of southern conditions
he said. The Short Line alone in
March brought over 5000 people into
Idaho as residents for the southern
counties. The great irrigation projects
IN southern Idaho are attracting many
people. There Is rush on now to Sc
cure lands under the development in
'he Minedoka project where the gov-
ernment will reclaim over 100000 acres
At Minedoka and Twin Falls practically
100000 acres Of Snake river arid lands
This land will then equal any in the
state and will grow all the products
that have made Idaho agricultural lands
famous"
In Fremont county the sugar beet
industry is making wonderful progress
There will be another big plant put ir
near Rexburg, one that will eclipse
anything in the state. city called
Sugar City is already established. witt
blocks laid out trees planted about thu
blocks and the foundations Of a bis
the development of the sugar beet in.
'lustry. Idaho is a great state nortl
and south and is developing rapidly
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
MOTHERS REVENGE
Sewers the Head Of John Irwin the Mur.
derer Of Her Son

Especial Telegram TO Evening Teller.)
LEBANON JUNCTION. KY, June 1s.
"A mob Of thirty men this morning
down the Jail door and took
Martha Thompson. negress who
killed John Irwin Tuesday and started
TO lead her away with a rope. The
negress weighs $50 pounds and is pow
erful. she broke away throwing her
captors aside, while running the mob
opened fire and killed her. Irwin killed
The woman's son. The mother In re-
venge nearly severed the mans head
with a razor.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
THE WAR GOES ON
Heavy Fighting at vafenoow With
Russians on the Offensive

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
ST. PETERSBURG. June ls.-An
official dispatch today states that fight
ing between the Russians and Japan
ese at Vafengow continues. The Rus
sian losses on the fourteenth says the
dispatch. were two generals wounded
twenty officers and three hundred men
killed and wounded. On the fifteenth
the Russians attacked the Japanese
who returned the attack at several
roints. Heavy Japanese reinforcements
nave been received. The Japanese have
three divisions in the vicinity.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
CASES NOW
BEING HEARD
pseublican National Committee
sDecides in Favor OF Aldrich
,snecial Telegram to Evening Teller.]

tsnecial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
CHICAGO, June 1s.-The second
session of the republican national COM
,,;,tee began this morning with vice
chairman, Payne, presiding, having re-
covered from yesterdays indisposition.
,rbe first case taken UP was that of the
Fourth. Alabama. decided In favor OF
BLACK and Tam" or administration
delegates. Aldrich and Cook. The
famous Delaware case then began, the
fight between Addicks and the anti
Addicks forces for the four delegates
at large from the two congressional
districts. The committee decided to
give the Philippines and Porto Rico a
representation with both voice and
= vote. The Wisconsin dispute will be
,aken up tomorrow. ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
SQUADRON
IS NOW OUT OF The WAR
\ Reuters Dispatch From Tokyo Reports the
Capture Of Three Russian Warships
Off the Island Of Tsuhima


Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.l
LONDON, June 16.-A Reuters dis
patch from Tokyo sends a report via
Cologne that three Russian warships
which engaged the Japanese vessels of
the Island Of Tsuhima, Wednesday and
Thursday were captured by Admiral
Kamimura. Another dispatch timed
nine this morning states that the
Japanese scoutship followed the Rus
sian vessels, probably merely to keep
in touch as to their location which 1t
succeeded In doing till night fall.
Should the kilograms prove Authentic
1t means that the Vladivostok squadron
must no longer be considered in the
war.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
Bio Strike in Oregon
Especial Telegram to Evening Tells

(Special Telegram to Evening Teller)
MEDFORD, Ore. June 16.-A great
stampede of miners to Gray Back
mountain thirty miles east, the great
est gold strike ever made in southern
Oregon. An eighteen years old boy and
his companion found a ledge while
hunting, brought in seven hundred
dollars gathered with mortar pestie.
Three other men rushed out ana gain
cred in eight hundred dollars In one
day's work. The location OF the strike
IL almost on the California line near the
scene OF early placer diggings.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
South Dakota Endsavors

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. June 1S.-
Sioux Falls is entertaining the siv-
teenth annual state convention of the
Christian Endeavor society, which will
ne in session here during the remain
der of the week. Delegates are here
from local organizations throughout
the state and in addition there are
present a number Of notable speak
ers from other states.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16

line between Pang Chiaton and Yuko-
ton. Another column marched eastward
of Foo Chow and advanced upon the
line between Ten Shiakow and Nachia-
ling. The enemy near Lung Wang
Mao was reinforced. On the fifteenth
the enemy near Telissu consisted OF
two and one-half divisions occupying
positions between Tafanshen and
Cheng Tsushan. At dawn the japanese
opened an attack on the main body ad-
vancing along the railway. At .. m.
the left wing column were Joined by the
forces from Tung Tung Kow and at
noon by the cavalry from Chi Citation.
Thus the enemy was surrounded near
relissu and after severe fighting they
were routed and fed northward.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
TRANSPORTS IN DANCER
Hino Maru Reports That Her Siste
Ships Wsre Surrounded

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
TOKYO, June lS.-The transport
Hino Maru which today returned from
Moji reports that at 20 Wednesday
morning she encountered the Russian
squadron twenty miles west OF Shim-
asthma. The Hino Maru fed signaling
10 the other transports news of their
danger. Three transports escaped but
the Hino Maru saw the Hilachi Maru
and the Sado Maru surrounded by the
Russian ships. Their fate il not known
but II is feared the loss of life Is heavy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
soeRikOFF SHOT
Governor General Of Finland Meets
Death at Hands Of Schauman

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
ELSINGFORE. June 16-General
Bobrikoff. governor general of Finland,
was shot and fatally wounded att he
entrance of the Finish senate this
morning by the son of Senator Schau>
man, who Immediately suicided. Schau-
man was member of the Finnish pat
riotic party. Bobrikoff was taken to ST.
Petersburg in a dying condition.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
WILL AccEoE
One ehsik and His Two Brothers Have
Been Arrested


Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
WASHINGTON, June Is. - The
Moroccan government will probably
accede to the further demands of Raj
suli according to a cablegram from
Consul Gummers who says he 10 in
formed by the minister of foreign ar
fairs that one 6heik and his two
brothers have been arrested in accord
ance with the demands Of Raisuli.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
JAPANESE VICTORY


Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
TOKYO. June l6.-General Oku re-
ports that on the fourteenth the Jap
northward in two columns along the
railway expelling the enemy from the
cast Of Wafang Tien. At s p. m. the
enemy made a stand on the railway line
between Lung Wang Mao and Tafang
Shen. After two hours OF cannonading
the Japanese occupied at night fall the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
SUM MING UP
Losses in the Fight at TsIissa Show
Nearly .for-4at

LONDON, June 16-A Reuters Tokyo
dispatch says that in a fight at Telissa
near Fouchow. the Russians lost Ave
hundred killed and three hundred taken
prisoners also fourteen guns. The
thousand.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
TIMBER LossGs
Estimates Vary From : ouartsr ~
rhrss. .auarssrs 81 : Aailiisn

Especial Telegram to Evening Tsllsr.J
FOREST GROVE Ore. June 1s-Ths
forest fire 10 now under control With
no casualties but the loss to the ttmbsF
will reach several hundred thousand.
The estimates vary from quarter 70
three quarters of million dollars.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
Temporary Chairman

Especial Telegram TO Evening Telle-.)
ST. LOUIS. June 16-The democratic
national sub-committee met thi1
morning to select temporary chair
man Of the convention. IL looks mere
like John Sharp Williams. thouoh
Mayor Rose OF Milwaukee y decidsG0
In the race. Arrangements for the Con.
vention are well advanced.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
FEAR OF DISASTER
Wreekage From Ocean Steamship Came
Ashore at False Cape

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
BALTIMORE, June 16.-A Cape
Henry dispatch states that quantity
Of burned wreckage, cabin furniture,
oil cases and passengers check Of an
ocean steamship company were washed
ashore at False Cape. It is feared
there has been a serious disaster.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
Signed Today

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
WASHINGTON, June 16.-The ex-
tradition treaty between Spain and the
United States was signed at Madrid to-
day.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
PREPARATIONS DESTROYED
Landing Of japanese Troops East of
Port Arthur Blocked

Especial Telegram to Evening Tsller.)
ROME. June ia Tokyo telegram
reports that the Russian squadron In
cluding the Novik has destroyed all the
Japanese preparations for landins
troops and stores near Lung Wang
Tung, for an attack on Port Arthur.
from the east
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
Especial Telegram = nvsning rsiisr.,

Especial TelsgrAm = nvening Ioller. ].
TELLuRIDE Col. June le.-E Etsal-
dent Meyer has bssn aurrendered q -
sheriff and there u an efcprt betno
made to secure bonds On cnAroe N 0oD~l
ecrating the fiag. The fedAFatiqu -
torneys claim to have evidences t11ae
Peabody d'd not Issue The prOclaunattoa
declaring martial law IN - Gan 4tgnee
county and releasing Aoyer until a1eee
he had learned that Judge ThayeF ~ ~
Louis would Issue writ of habeap
corpus. They will try TO have reabooy
charged with contempt q conrt t0r -
technical evasion of Thayer's prdersL
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Hicks 21, and Belle Rudd IS, both of Tuckerman.
 Lee Randy "A, and Mrs. Mary Bates 22, both of Newport.
 c. B. Allen 51, Newport, and Mrs. Mollie West AS, Tuckerman.
 Lucius Laird 23, Layton, and Cora Robinson 20, Remmel.
 Monroe King 21, and Almo Mansco IS, both of Shaffner.
 Mathew Tyler 23, Auvergne, and Mrs. Narcissus Chatham "A, Weldon.
 R. A. Anderson 23, and Johnie Murphy 21, both of Layton.
 J. F. Campbell 26, and Mary Thomas 19, both of Swifton.
 w. J. Smith AS, and Mrs. Dora Penix 40, both of Tuckerman.
 Joe Prewitt 25, and Dollie Grider 19, both of Alicia.
 Monroe Montgomery A, and Mrs. Mosella Johnson, both of Newark.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-11
JACKSONPORT JOTTINGS.

The river stands at GA this morning and falling.
 The Welcome boys are again taking a rest this week. Oh, well, they need it.
 The sick of our town are slow ly improving, so it is reported to- day.
 The Jacksonport merchants re- port another good week of busi- ness.
 The Rock Island surveyors are here again this week running a line for the new water line track to be put in to facilitate the handling of freight from the steamers.
 At 10:45 a. m. Wednesday the cry of fire rang through the streets of our peaceful village and stirred the citizens to inn mediate action. Although the Jacksonport fire department is not under the strictest discipline, the fire was immediately over come, and the citizens returned to their various occupations. It was the house of J. M. Grubbs that was so visited by the fire.
 This week, on account of other rushing business, we cannot en- ter all of the happenings of this place, but will try and tell it all next time. We wish to say, how ever, that the town is going steadily ahead. SUNNY JIM.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-11
REFUSED TO PAY
 GOVERNORS REWARD.
Attorney General Holds That the Governor Cannot Offer Reward , for Fugitive From Crime Committed in Another
 State.

Little Rock, Feb. II. Acting upon an opinion given by Attor- ney General Murphy, the state auditor has refused to issue a warrant on the state treasurer in favor of A. H. Reeder, a Texas sheriff, for $500, covering the reward offered by Governor Davis for the arrest and deliv- cry of Lee King, of Boone county, to the sheriff of Fancy county, Missouri.
 Sheriff Reeder, of Summer vile county, Texas, came to Lit tie Rock yesterday. after having delivered King, whom he had arrested in Texas, to the Fancy sounty, Missouri, authorities. The Texas officer had the neces- sary papers to show that he had delivered King to the proper au- thorities. Upon these documents he claimed the reward of $500 which was offered January 25 last.
 Prior to the appearance of the captor of King, the question of the governors right to offer a reward for a fugitive accused of a crime committed beyond the borders of Arkansas had been raised by the Gazette. The cir cumstances are these: On Dec ember 15, 1903, one Henry Barchman was shot and killed just across the Arkansas line in Missouri. Four Boone county, Arkansas, men were charged with the crime, one of them be- ing Lee King. Governor Davis honored requisition for three of the men, but refused to issue a warrant for the arrest of King. The latter escaped and Governor Davis offered the reward of $500 for his arrest and delivery to the Fancy county, Missouri au- thorities.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-11
JAPAN PREPARES
 FOR LAND BATTLE.
The Sea Has Been Cleared of Russian Ships Island King dom Hurrying Troops
 To Corea.

Chee Foo, Feb. 10. Japan's next blow will be delivered on land, possibly at Port Arthur.
 With surprising celerity, she has practically cleared the Yellow Sea of Russia's fleet, and is hur- rYing troop-laden transports to Corea.
 Japan has landed fully 10000 men at Chemulpo and contiguous ports. She has sent one division to Seoul.
 It is probable that she has also landed a large force within two days march of Port Arthur.
 Her celerity and adroitness is surprising. Within a few days she will be in a position to de- liver a blow that may be crush ing, as it is now apparent that Russia is unprepared to meet such an active foe.
 In the first three days of the war Russia has lost nine ships of war, three transport steamers, about 100 men killed and wounded and 2000 taken prisoners.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-11
DIAZ ITEMS.

L. and B. F. Hackney returned Monday over the Choctaw to Palestine, Ark, after a few days visit to their home in this city.
 Diaz is rather dull at present, but we hope she will come out again in the spring.
 Bud Stanley is on the sick list this week.
 J. o. Scott left Tuesday for a few days visit to Cotter.
 Miss Annie Sheridan, after a few days visit here, left We'd nesday for her home in Judsonia. Joe Armstrong of Holdensville was in our city Monday.
 R. J. Scott left Tuesday for a few weeks visit to Paragould.
 H. Climer of Batesville was here Thursday on his way to the Missouri Pacific hospital at St. Louis.
 Mrs. J. Fuggett, after a week. $ visit to her parents at Litchfield was here Monday on her way home to Batesville.
 Miss Cora Kimberlin, who teaches the public school here, left Friday night for her home ir Tuckerman, returning Monday morning.
 R. L. Pierce left Monday fol a few days visit to White county.
 Cromwell West, who got his fingers cut off in the gin here. was able to be out the past week.
 Well, we will ring off this time and come again soon wher Diaz is more lively.
 RATTLE Box.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-11
CONTRACT FOR BRICK.

Little Rock, Feb. The Arkan- sas State Capitol Commission to- day awarded a contract for B. 000,O0O brick to be used in the building to the Arkansas Brick and Manufacturing Company of Little Rock, of which W. w. Dickinson is president. The ac- cepted bid was $3 per LOGO less than the next lowest. The state has already on hand 5,000,000 brick, which will also be used in the structure.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-11
OFFICIALS ATTENDED
 COL. DODGE'S FUNERAL

A party of the high officials of the Missouri Pacific railroad from St. Louis attended the funeral Wednesday morning of Col, Geo.
 E. Dodge at Little Rock, former ly attorney for Arkansas and h. dian Territory for the Iron Noun tain. The officials came from St.
 Louis in a private car and re- turned that night, their car be-
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-11

ing attached to the Hot Springs special. Those in the party were: Dr. W. B. Outten, chief surgeon; Alex c. Cochran, general solicit or; E. s. Cronk, land agent, W. E. Jones, general claim agent; Frank w. Ireland and MT. Mer- riam.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

State of Arkansas to R. D. Wilmans, 40 acres 19-12-1, S5.
 State of Arkansas to J. P. Guise, 160 acres 12-11-2.
 Eugene B: Gillian to Joseph s. and Wm. R. Harvey, 320 acres 13-14-2, 32 acres 19-14-1, 2 acres 30-14-1, lots 1 to 12, block 19, lots II and 12, block 20 and lot 6, block 29, lots 1 to 8, block IT and lots 1 to 9, block Is, Swifton, $6, 800.
 Will Pyles and wife to L. C.. Gammell, 960 acres 21, 33, 29, 16-11-2 and 4-1O-2, $1, ,765.
 Will Pyles and wife to L. c. Gammel, 16O acres 3-10-2, S250.
 w. A. Billingsley to W. c. Wilson, 260 acres 15-1O-3, S10O.
 State of Arkansas to A. H. Mcfarland, 1900 acres, 1, II, 12, IA, 21, 23, 26, 28, 34, 35-10-3, $56O.
 T. J. Hays and wife to J. s. Wilmans, 440 acres IA, 15-10-3, $2, 300.
 J. S. Wilmans and wife to Report Land Company, 400 acres 15-10-3, $983.
 T. A. Mccoy and wife to w. A. Johnson, 80 acres 12-12-1, $50.
 s. Woodrough and wife to w. A. Johnson, 40 acres, 12-12-1, $40.
 Abney Bennett and wife to James T. Breckenridge, 26.7 acres 26-9-2, S200.
 Francis Griffin to James T. Breckenridge, 1-3 interest 40 acres 35-9-2, $1.
 Ida Burton to James T. Breck- enridge, 40 acres 35-9-2, $40.
 Theresa and James Capes to James T. Breckenridge, 107 acres section 26, $85.
 H. s. Simmons and wife to Crawford West, 40 acres 18-11-2, $95O.
 J. A. Mashburn and wife to w. J. Mitchell, 320 acres 15, 22- -15- 2, $1, 500.
 J. R. Cox to Tom Robinson, 10 acres Ills, $43.55.
 Clay Williams and wife to N. M. Gardner, tract in 27-13-2, S35O.
 That Arlington and wife to Charles Dickerson, lot 2, block 8, Newport, $1, 700.
 W. H. Shoffner to c. E. Fallen, 80 acres 4-9-2, $225.
 c. E. Fallen to L. H. Burton, 30 acres 4-9-2, $270.
 L. H. Burton and wife to H. F. Burton, 160 acres 4-9-2, S5.
 Mark Cohen to H. J. Bowen, 40 acres 10-10-2, S1.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-11

Read the Daily and Weekly In- dependent.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-20
MAY CHANCE
Committee Consider Goddess
 of Liberty Contest

The Fourth of July committee is meeting with many requests that there be a Goddess of Liberty contest again this year, and it will probably yield to the growing sentiment. It is proposed that Prof. Lee be requested to drill the public school children in patriotic songs, and to have them with the God dess of Liberty to appear in parade July 4, in which other organizations will probably participate. The parade will wind up at Elks' hall, if the plan shall be adopted, where patriotic pro- gram, which will include the reading of the Declaration of Independence and an oration, will follow.
 If there shall be a Goddess of Liberty contest, the voting will probably begin tomorrow or Wednesday.
 Among the plans for the Fourth of July celebration are some boat races for Sunday, July 8, or Monday, July 1. It is proposed that there be a race with the three gasoline launches aud a sail boat race.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-20
PERSONAL MENTION

SoEsJtEsEsGlESssGSS1<O-
 W. L. Powell, the big sheepman, was a. passenger on the Dolphin for Seattle and he expects to return on the next trip of the City of Seattle with 1000 head of sheep for the Panama.
 Mrs. NJ. Sheenan, who visited with Mrs. R. D. Pinneo for several weeks, left on the Dolphin for her home at Salmon, Idaho. Mrs. Sheenan made a trip to Dawson before returning south.
 Mrs. George A. Rosenberg and son. Master Fred, returned from visit to Washington and Oregon cities yester- day.
 Miss A. c. Callarman, sister of Fred and Clark Callarman, arrived on the City of Seattle for a visit to her broth CTS.
 Fl. H. Sanford of the Alaska steam ship company made the round trip to Bennett today.
 Royal Pullen returned on the City of Seattle from Seattle where he has been attending school.
 Capt. D. Fl. Jarvis, collector of GUS toms, returned to Juneau on the Dol phin after spending some time at Skag- way.
 Mrs. H. S. Pullen aud Miss Mildred Pullen went to Juneau on the City of Seattle.
 c. E. Wynn-JohnsOn has returned from Atlin.
 L. M. West leaves for a short trip to Atlin tomorrow.
 Mrs. M. Sundeen and daughter went south on the City of Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-20
Two Skagwayans Arrested

Al Blake, .,who had been engaged at longshore work at Skagway, and Earl Reynolds, a boy for a time employed at the Vienna bakery, at this place, are under arrest at Haines for burglary. They are accused of rObbing several houses and it is said stolen property was found in their possession, They have been boundl over to appear .before the grand jury.