davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-12-12

O. . . . W - IL
............ +. % IT. front OF II
Frazier. F. NJ. Und. 6-S in Nis NWA.
Surface only ...................
Frazier, Mark H.. In NEL SEL. Be
ginning 675 II. w OF s. f.. Corner
NEk SEh thence y - deg. % min.
w. 303.3 IT. at right angles y. Ely
sos II. n. 81 deg. 16 min W. 15s n.
y. 2s deg 12 min. w 1901 II. to y.
Il. Corner Hitler tract S-w1y along
Il line Hitler tract to 8. W. Cor.
NEL SEA. r. 645 II. TO beginning.
Frederickson, Caroline. s. and E-5 IT.
Harrison. W. s., Tract "a. Beaver
rark -......... $1,000.
Hodgin and Sharman. Out Lot 10
-.......-- .......-.... .....-..io
Hutchinson. y. o., Tract 55. Beaver
PARK .....--... ...............-..
Mcclure. w. H.. sly 141h #. OF sen
BLOCK ........... --.-.............
South Canon Water Company. NJ NV
Y. SwH NwH. Nwh Swk. So
SWh wv NEA ....-....:..-
sh NEA. M sEh. swH SEX.
NJ NJ wv: NwH NEN. sEH Sc
H.......... ......................
In NwA NEh. Beginning $50 II. S.
of N. r. Corner NwH NEA. thence
s. 660 IT, W. S06.s IT, ". so deg. Al
min. +. 12I1,s n. to beginning -.
In NEA SWK. Beginning Mt n. e.
Corner NEA SwH. thence n. 1920
n. W. 9ss.3 II. n. 13 deg. % min. T.
1865 IT. e. GAL It. to beginning.
walter. Albert ........... East u 2
64 IT. front. Beginning on s. side
Water Street, Canon City. 2SS n.
WY from 9th street. thence WHY 81
/ tt. along Water Street SLY at right
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-12-12

angles 120 It. Ely at right angles
"a It. and Northerly at right angles
120 IT. TO beginning ..........-...-.
Walter. Elizabeth. .Eik WIZ and VIZ
E1a. Lot ..................
Webster, Emma A, Lot except Ely
80 IT. All and except WHY IL IT..
woehler. w. E.. 1896 and 80 less West
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-12-12
DELINQUENT SIDEWALK.

the assessment Rolor Sidewalk District No OF the CITY
Of
Treasure for coll
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-12-12
DELINQUENT SIDEWALK TAX.

Sidewalk No the City
certified Clerk
collection.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-12-12
DELINQUENT SEWER TAX.

by the Assessment Roll for Sanitary Sewer District OF
Treasur
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-12-12
DELINQUENT. SEWER TAX.

Roll Sanitary District of the City
o. certified
TO
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-12-12

Vt n FINK. .AII OF BLOCK 4. and '.
Macons Ritzmans Addition
except Lots 1-2 and and except
that portion OF Block owned by
VIM \. Bell and Lorentz Ritzman. c. c. A. V
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-16

CONTINUED on page -
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-16
These, with his sister, Mrs. John E.
Ereax, are his sole surviving rela-

These, with his sister, Mrs. John E..
Ereax, are his sole surviving rela-
tives.
stood High in Masonic Circles.
Judge Aucoin stood high in Ma
sonic circles, being = thirty-second
degree Mason, a Shriner. and was
also a member of the Knights Of
Pythias and Knights Templar.
Always fond of all manner Of
sports. he was in his younger days
All ardent yachtsman, having served
for years as chairman of the regatta
committee of the Southern Yacht
Club. Particularly fond Of hunting
and fishing he was one of the organ
tiers Of and served for years as the
president Of the Tally-Ho Club at
Chef Menteur. He also was a men,
ber of the Young Mems Gymnastic
Club for years. Up to the time that
advanced years dimmed his eyes and
unsteadied his hand he was one of
the South's most expert revolver and
rife shots, having won many tourna-
ments with both rifle and revolver.
OF sunny disposition, full Of wit
and humor, and enjoying jovial COM
rany to the utmost, he was ever
the life of any company he might
be found in, and his generosity and
charitableness won him countless
friends.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-16
OF LIABILITY FOR
TITANIC DAMAGES.

The press and public at large have
been considerably disturbed over the
granting of a petition for the liEli-
tation of the liability CT the owners
of the Titanic for loss Of life and
goods under section 4283 of the Unit
ed States Revised Statutes 4 Fed.
St. Ann. 1897. Some go so far as
to express the hope that the decision
OF Judge Hough, who granted the
petition, will be reversed on appeal.
1t is evident that the course Of pro-
cedure in proceedings to limit yes
sci owners liability is matter Of
which many are ignorant The
granting af the petition by Judge
Hough was mere formality, or pre-
liminary step, and the real contest
is yet to come. The practice in such
proceedings was outlined in Norwich
Co. VS.. Wright, 13 Wall. (U. 81 125.
wherein it was said: ''The proper
course of proceeding for obtaining
the benefit of the act would seem
to be this: When q libel for damage
is fled, either against the ship in
rem or the owners in personam, the
latter (whether with or without IN
answer to the merits) should file
proper petition for an apportionment
of the damages according to the stat
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-16

ute, and should pay into court Of
the vessel or its proceeds is not al
ready there, or give due stipulation
for, such sum rs the court may, by
proper inquiry. find to be the amount
Of the limited liability, or else sur
render the ship and freight by as
signing them to a trustee in the
manner pointed out in the fourth
section. Having done this, the ship
cwner will be entitled to a monitor
against all persons to appear and
intervene pro interesse suo, and to
an order restraining the prosecution
Of other suits. II an action should
be brought in a State court the ship
owner should file q libel in adrii-
rality, with like surrender or de-
posit of the fund, and either plead
the fact in bar in the state court or
procure an order from the district
court to restrain the further prose-
cutlcn of the suit The court nav
ing Jurisdiction of the case. under
and by virtue uf the act of Congress.
world have the right t., enforce it:
Jurisdiction and to asctl tain and d
teinine the rights Of the parties.
1'h:; is substantially tie course oi
:.roc. eding outltne1 i'll he presen:
rules Of practice in ed.,irt lity (ruIe
54). Rule Sc provides n part &c
Iniio,:s: ''Any person Or persons
claiming damages as aforesaid, aud
sl.all have PRESENTED his or their
clair, to the .om missioner under
cath. shall and 7la.' answer such line:
or petition, an! contest the right Of
the Cwner or owners nf said ship or
vessel, either 20 en- exemption from
lit i;ity, or to a limitation Of liabili-
t. "nder the sail -; o: Congress, or
hctl,.' This IS ?rl ii ally the course
taken in the 3oI';;;. gns ase (2.D
U. S. 95).-Law Notes.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-16
NEWRA|LR0AD.
| TOCOv|NGT0N
|ST0BEBU|LT
The New Gulfport Railrond
Now a Sure Thing.
Judge Hardy, President of
Road, Here This Week.
Is Looking Into Matter Of
Securing Terminals.
Will probably yresult in Union
Depot for Covington.
Is Looking Into Matter of
Securing Terminals.
Will probably result in Union
Depot for Covington.

Judge w. H. Hardy, president Of
the new Gulfport Railroad, ami .. J.
Dedeaux, attorney of the road, we're
in Covington this week looking after
concessions for the establishment
of terminal for this road in Cov-
ington. Judge Hardy says that he
| was under the impression that when
the survey of the road was made
terminal facilities were established
and when he found this was not SO
he Immediately came to Covingtcn
with Mr. Bedeaux to look into the
matter and secure the rights. He
said that the Gulfport road was an
assured fact The rights OF way
from Gulfport to Covington had been
secured, the line surveyed and all
the preliminaries completed for coc-
|struction work, which would be CONF
menced as soon as possible.
The building of this road will be
of considerable advantage to CcvihC-
ton, both in the matter of shipping
facilities and passenger traffic. as 1t
will give a new outlet to the East
and eastern markets. Judge Hardy
says that he will endeavor to have
fine new depot built in Covington.
merging the New Orleans Great
Northern,l Baton Rouge. Hammond
and Eastern and the Gulfport Rsil.
raods and making q union depot.
Mr.. Dedeaux will remain here until
he shall have made all proper and
legal arrangements for terminal sites.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-16
Thompson, Abita.
Preserved figs-First, Mrs. H

Thompson, Abita.
Preserved igs-First, Mrs. H
Rorey, Vaudeville.
Best collection preserves-Firet
Miss Jesse Evans, Covington.
Best collection jellies-First, Mrs
]. J. Foley, Covington.
Rye bread-First, Peoples Bak-
cry. Covington.
Best loaf white bread-First, St
Scholastica Sisters. CoviAgton.
Rolls-First, Mrs. T. Pettigrew
Vaudeville.
Rolls-Second, Mrs. John Cross
Abita.
Brcad-Second, Mrs. Duprat, Abita
Biscuits-First. Mrs. Del Corrall
Covington.
Angel Food Cake-First, Mrs. B.
B. Warren, Covington.
Pound Cake-First, St. Scholas
t;ca Sisters. Covington.
Fruit Cake-First. Mrs. Graham
Covington.
Doughnuts- Mrs F.. G. Men.
etre, Covington
Cake-Second, Mrs. blanchard.
Abita.
Lemon Pie-First, Miss Jesse
Evans, Covington.
Raisin Fudge-First, Miss B. Allen.
Abita.
Specimen of water color, high school
and grammar grades-poppies-
Scholastica, Jennie Piguet.
Specimen of water color, primary
department--Slidell fourth grade.
Best specimen drawing-M. AL
fonso.
Best and neatest class book in
high school-Cecile Warren, Convent
Best and neatest book In gram
mar grades-Slidell. Sallye HALEY
Best and neatest class book ir
primary grades-Helen Nagel, Con-
vent
Best exhibit Of hand work in any
school-Rural District Schools.
Best embroidered cushion-Coving-
ton high school. Sadie Guice.
Best centerpiece- Chinchuba, Flor
ence Bourgeois.
Best crochet work-Mandeville
school, Ella Bridges.
Map of ST. Tammany parish on
cut of pine-Chinchuba, Alice Ira
han.
Handmade visible speech chart
Chinchuba.
Embroidery on Sikh. Bourgeois,
Chinchuba. (Also 800 in cash do
nated.)
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-16
JUDGE .AUCo1N DEAD.
For Many Years Active i'm Politics;
Was an Ardent Sportsman.

New Orleans. Nov. 11.-August
Marcelin Aucoin, long Judge of the
Second Recorders Court and OF
he Second City Criminal Court, OF
the Fourth Ward, died Monday morn
ing at 1920 o'clock at his residence.
No. 1929 Canal Street, near Alex
ande-.
As he had been i'll only since Fri
day evening the news of his death
came as most sorrowful shock to
his many friends. He has been ir
falling health for a long time, bat
none Of his friends had any idea
that dissolution was so near. He
had been troubled for some DAYS
with an affection Of the throat, which
developed an abcess, which was To-
Gated too far down to be reached
without an operation. Double pne,l-
monia followed. The funeral will
take place Tuesday afternoon at !:
o'clock.
Judge Aucoin was born on April
4, 1845, on a little farm in St.
Mary parish, having his earlier edu-
cation in the schools of that parish.
While still in his teens he took up
railroading as . brakeman on the
old Chatanooga Railroad, now the
Texas and Pacific, and from that time
on his career was varied one.
Abandoning railroading he took tc
the river steamboat business and
for number of years served in va
rious capacities on different river
craft.
Made Recorder in 1892.
In 1892 Judge Aucoin was elected
by the city council to succeed Thos
Moulin, who resigned as Second Re
corder and filled the unexpired term
during which he studied law at the
Tulane University law school and
was admitted to the bar, after ex-
animation before the Supreme Court
on May 20, 1895. He vacated the
Office Of recorder on the coming in
Of the Citizens League regeme, and
throughout the next four years prac-
ticed law in the recorders and GRIM
inal courts. The City Criminal, or
Inferior Courts being created. Judge
Aucoin was elected to succeed Judge
Richard Otero, In 1900. and since
that time has occupied that position
continuously, having succeeded him.
self three consequent elections, the
latest held Nov. 5, last.
On April 1S, 1873, Judge Aucoin
welded Miss Louise lizard in this city
No children were born to this union.
They adopied and reared, however.
. niece, now Mrs. Jerome Tolson.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-16
The Demons Of the Swamp

are mosquitoes. As they sting they
put deadly malaria germs in the
blood. Then follow the icy and the
fires of fever. The appetite f1es and
the strength fails; also malaria often
paves the way for deadly typhoid.
But Electric Bitters kill and cast out
the malaria germs. from the blood;
give you q fine appetite and renew
your stength. after long suffering
your strength. after long suffer-
Ing" wrote VIM. Fretwell, Of Luca-
ma, N. c., three bottles drove all
the malaria from my system. and Eve
had good health ever SINCE" Best
for all stomach. liver and kidney Ills
SO cents at all druggists.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-16
APPEAL TO REASON
OWNER A SUICIDE
]. A. Weyland, Socialist, Feared Pros.
ecutiOn in Z. s. Courts.

Kansas City, Nov. I'll. A. Wey-
land, owner Of Appeal to Reason. q
Socialist paper ct Girard. Kan. shot
and killed himself Sunday night at
his home in that city, according to
q telephone message received here
early Monday morning.
So far a. IL known Weyland left
no word explaining his action, but 1t
was said by Fred Warren. editor Of
tile Appeal. that Wcylard had bean
despondeut for several days. 8
It was sai1 t:ist 'veyland had been
worrying over til, possible action ,!
Federal grand jury to be held at
Fort Scott next week before which
4 vas expected charges would be
placed against N.cy:snd and Warren
of sending Objectionable mater
through the Maiis.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-16
NOTICE.

will be in the following named
places on the dates opposite, for the
purpose of collecting 1912 State and
Parish taxes:
Vaudeville, Friday, Nov -.
Madisonville, Saturday, Nov. %.
Slidell, Monday, Nov. Is.
SIidell, Tuesday, Nov. 26.
Pearl River, Wednesday, Nov. 81.
Don't forget to pay your Poll and
Road Tax and Hunting License.
+. E. BREWSTER,
Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-16
POLICE JURY.

The police jury will meet in regu-
lar session Monday, Nov. 18, 1912
E.. d. KENTZEL, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-16
ASSASS|NATES
THE PREMIER
AhDSU|GIDES / ]
Senior Canalejas is Shot to
Death Entering Ministry.
Two Fatal Shots Enter Be-
hind the Right Ear.
Assassin Commits Suicide
After He is Arrested.
It is Believed That the As
lsassin is an Anarchist. r
Assassin Commits Suicide
After He is Arrested.

Madrid, Nov. 1.-THE Spanish
Premier, Jose Canalejas, was shot
dead Tuesday while entering the
ministry of the interior here to at-
tend a cabinet meeting. His assail.
ant, Manuel Pardinas Seyrato Martin
aged %. Of Ell Grado, province Of
Huesca, was arrested and then com.
| mitted suicide.
Martin fired four shots at Premier
Canalejas. Two of the shots strucl
the statesman behind the right ear
and he fell on the spot.
It is believed Martin was an an
archist.
Jose Canalejas Y Mendes, Prime
Minister Of Spain, who was assassi
hated Tuesday, was selected to forr
the Spanishs cabinet in Febru,-:
1910. He was leader Ut the Nor
.c!,ical Democratic part3 which cam.
ato ow.r on the rc:ikration or the
liberal cabinet, headed by Senior
More! = PIendergast.
An Advanced Radical
Senor Canalejas, who belonged tc
q wealthy and prominent family
came to the front in political life
only in 1900, when he took leading
part in the campaign against Cleri-
calism. He had, however, taker
great interest in politics as . studen:
and public speaker for, many years
before that. At the aee Of Is he
became q member of the, Spanish
Parliament, attaching himself to the
advanced liberal section. .
I]e becaEae = member IT Premier
;agasta's cabinet in ,1sx: Is min
ister OF aS' icuitn-e He intr ,'luccd
many reforms. especially in resaru
to the Working classes and eventually
created department Of labor.
When he was asked in February,
1910. by King Alfonso to form . min
istry. the request caused . great sen.
sation. - 1t was the first time in the
history of Spain that an advanced
Radical had been placed at. the head
Of the ministry. His cabinet has
since undergone many changes. bu,
he has always retained the leading
place. He had much to do with the
signing of the agreement between
Spain and France cn the question OF
the future Of Morocco. which was
ecently satisfactorily settled.
Caused Split With Vatican.
The project introduced by Scnor
Canalejas for the separation of the
hurch and State caused rupture
of relations between Spain and the
Vatican. These have since been re
umed and the question of seraTe-
ion is being discussed with view
q friendly settlement. The Span
sh government, however, insists on
the supremacy, of the civil power.
Senior Canaleias visited New York
\ 1897 just before the outbreak Of
he Spanish-American war. It wae
stated at the time that his mission
was to study the sentiment Of the
American people and Of the admin
istration regarding Cuban affairs, but
it was limited he was entrusted with
q secret diplomatic mission to Offer
pecuniary inducements to the Cuban
leaders to stop the rebellion in Cuba.
He denied the truth Of the report
He was at that time editor of Ell
lTerS 1dO Of Madrid
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-16
- aaas5n asaPA
mnuI IIIU
0nr - - sirn,an =
UU
AkR naa I'm
Neglect Of FiaRnAn Given
as Cause Of Disaster,
Freight Train Smashes Into
Rear Of Excursion Train,
Scenes Horror and Death Fel
low Crashaof Collision.
The White DssA.

Tho White DseA.
A unknown baby.
Mrs.. Thomas ,NcGuiaase.
Mrs. Victoria Aaata1uAe.
Miss Jennie Comeaux.
Mrs. Charles Greco.
The Colored oead.
Caroline Green.
Annie jackson. =
George jackson.
Wade Ro5ofts.
p Shelton Aaggxe.
Ruddock Nathewson.
An unidsn:.f!ed girl.
An Guknowr mar.
The Injured.
L. Thsriot.
Mrs. Ricau.
Il. e. Andersoa.
Gustave LeDoux.
Ira Floree and Clara Flores.
C. d. Marines.
D. n. Upton.
Fred Leasing.
Nrs. A. L. Wear.
Miss Rune Rarroy.
J. c. Demmon.
James Hulksy.
James Bryce.
Jessie Gueri1.
Celestine Lewis.
Victor Goblin.
Mis-. Sam Greco and I've children.
Matte Jane.
Stella Bents.
P.H. Howard.
Nora Wilson.
Thomas kcGuinness.
Herceline Bailey.
L. Douglas.
Ben suares and wife aad child.
Edward Scott.
Luln aMph'er.
Eessie Cart enter.
fellen Nosley teolorod).
I.enar Catherine (..:ored).
:.as ina Cooper (colored).
Henry Wilson (colorel).
A Eagmfn's failure to comply With
he rules q! failooad nJerotiou 10
's.rEsd to - responsible TOR 4 frig.t-
III crash Of freight and usssea.sr
-ajns On tho Yasoo and :lississi:pl
'all-y Rsilroad Monday mornins.
Thirteen killed optk1 1thts sAnA sixty
ne injured r. the toll of .bloodshed.
a the list Of desd aro. 1eIAral white
vomen of New Orleans and Baton
souge. who were In the rear coach.
dany Of the injured are whites.
A hagman named CUNNINGHAM,
aid to reside at Woodville, Miss,
) charged with responsibility for the
vreck. IS sss.,z.s IS,
He failed to comply with the
ules by failing to put torpedoes on
he track in order to warn IN ap-
roaching train. when he knew that
freight was IS minutes behind" II
he Indictment which Assistant Sup
Frank Mooney, Of the
lew Orleans division, leveled at Cum
Manifest Freight No. S. leavins
[arahan Is minutes behind Z Wood
lille excursion train. tearing through
he darkness Of heavy fog, swung
round . curve In the track between
ellers and Mont1, and running ct .
peed Of thirty-6ve miles IN hour.
rashed into the rear coach Of the
rain ahead Of Il.
Train 9tanding SAN, Dae
20 Accident.
The excursion had halted at the
n end OF the curve because Of .
roken eccentric blade on one OF the
no engines that was pulling Il.
FlaGman Cunningham's plain duty
'ss to run half mile to the back
nd pace . torped0 on the track In
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-16

CONTINUED on page ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
CONGRESS, WORK
DONE, N|LL.QU|T
Deadlock Over Appropriation
Bill Ended, and Adjournment
Is Planned for Saturday.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-With the
legislative appropriation bill ready for
Its third journey to the white house,
prospects for adjournment were bright
er today. and a determined effort will
be made in the senate and house to end
the present session of congress next
Saturday night 1t is believed the pres
ident will sign the legislative bill in
Its present form. now that the house
has reluctantly yielded on the commerce
court provision in the measure.
The breaking of the deadlock over the
legislative bill operates for a more
speedy adjournment. Congress now has
three days remaining this week in which
to adopt conference reports on the In
dian bill the postoffice bill. the sundry
civil bill and the army bill, an agree
ment upon which will practically clear
up the important matters now hanging
Are work on private bills and public
resolutions passed under suspension
of the rules being a clearing up OF the
calendar. Congressman Curley, the
newly appointed assistant Democratic
whip. continued his efforts today TO
keep a quorum in town, and issued a
warning that no member could justify
his absence in the closing days Of the
session.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
"FOGGED"
BY BURNING CHIMNEY;
ALARM IN BIG HOTEL

A huge gust of smoke and smell of
burning wood swept Peachtree from
Houston street to Luckie this morning
between 1880 and O'Clock
Everybody began to look for the fire.
Shopkeepers went through their estab-
lishments from cellar to garnet. The
clerks in the Piedmont gave orders that
immediate search be made of every
room in the building and policemen in
vestigated cellars.
No fire was found, but the smoke
continued to come, After a second
search the origin of the smoke was
located in the Gambler building. Some
one was burning out a flue,
For long while the smoke caused
considerable speculation and uneasi.
ness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
Indian Killed On Track,

Near Rochelle, H.. an Indian went to
sleep on railroad track and was killed
by the fast express. He paid for his
carelessness with his life. Often it's
that way when people neglect coughs
and colds. Don't risk your life when
prompt use of DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry will cure them and so prevent a
dangerous throat or lung trouble. 1T
completely cured me, in a short time
of q terrible cough that followed a Sc
we're attack of Grip" writes J. r. Watts.
Floydada, Tex, and l regained Is
pounds in weight that | had lost"
Quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed
soc and s1.0O. Trial bottle free at all
druggists. *%s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
CARE OF THE TEETH
IMPORTANT TO HEALTH

Without perfect teeth one can not
enjoy perfect health. Decayed or i'm
perfect teeth are not only painful and
continuously annoying, but a positive
menace to health and even life.
Do not neglect your teeth. Upon the
first sign of decay have them treated
and save suffering. Or, if the teeth are
already in bad condition, have them at.
tended to at once
The modern scientific painless meth
DDS in use by the Atlanta Dental Par
Tors rob dentistry of its former terrors,
and the most difficult operations are
performed quickly and without pain.
This. handsome establishment is To-
Gated at the corner of Peachtree and
Decatur streets, entrance at 10 IL
Peachtree. go
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
Prisoner Thinks He's S1euth Burns
LOAFS IN POLICE STATION

Declaring himself to be William j.
Burns, the famous detective. the crazed
stranger who had been held in the po-
lice station since Monday as an "un-
known" today was identified as Harry
Shehan, of New York city. The identi-
fication was made by Special Detective
Kyle, of the Piedmont hotel, who said
Shehan had been in the employ of the
hotel
The stranger has been transferred
from the police station to the Tower
following a hearing before Recorder
Broyles. The recorder held him for
vagrancy. in order that he might re-
main in Jail pending an investigation
of his sanity.
The recorder was unable to get the
slightest information from the crazed
man as to his identity, the latter max