davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
LIS PENOENS.
JANUARY -
Manhattan.

PINEHT'RsT AVE. ~ q cor Of l''i -.
100. Charles " Rosenthsl sgt Nsus
Brewer 81 al foreclosure OF mfsii t'''
4 rsndauer.. .. Il, %
IENOX AVE. cor ~ rom - -
Margarctha Eggcrs sgt John 49,
foreclosure n mtg. attorney. q ~, 4
5TH AVE. 1889. James d f1pse's
AIT Intcrcitv Land and Securities y
foreclosure o. mtg. attorneys. 'A's
roll. -. AZ 4
Is3D ST. 206 West: James g. broNn ~
win : Alton ct al uorccloslfe = m'A'
news. Lord. Day & Lord
The Bronx.
KELLY ST 81 to 1905. Peter sl,',si
North American Wall Paper go q
counter claim. attorney. Ffc's"s
NcWcombc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
ALTERATIONS.
JANUARY -
Manhattan.

Manhattan.
aiST ST. s. and 55 West. 10 ~
and store 4 : Higgins . East 3'in ~
;chn Il shook sons 26i Broadr as. ai''"
cost. S. 900.
The Bronx.
PILGRIM AVE. . =. 81 20 p
town I'd 20 . sty brh dwe. No.e, :.
Glrelamo. 1912 Iutcryale ave gh. .'. .
IIuenerberg. 192 East lG0ih 81, arln'''''
ST. 800 =, :
IaGTH ST. cor College ave. N
school. 80 4xiOO.3 81 Rita's 'hunn' =. ~
q Rrlen. as college ave. rector, Own .,,.,, =
schmidt. eOi Courtlsndt ave, af'n''''"
go 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26

George Hahn 70 Pauline 2 White. rw
Manhattan Mortgage 90 10 Hannah IA.
81 900 ~
North Side Mortgage Corporation 10 s,-.
Archer. s. 500
Emma Pagendorin 20 Joseph r Hsnlcs
Lawyers Mortgage 20 10 R0ndout 81.
Bank: 81 500.
same TO same. go
Joseph n Mcclure. almr. 10 Daniel 2 4
CURE; s. SOC 65.
Julius EWoldt 20 Augusta VIM
s. 600
Augustine e Mcclure % Joseph Il Mos,
8 s55 6s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
CARPET CLEANING.

NEW YORK GARRETT cLEAHiNs, y"
oldest. Largest Most ,sARft
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM "" .,,rcslst
Prices Reasonable. SthH w., x.rst ~,
Careful. CARPET CiENNt..,,' ~
Cleans hv compressed ar. 80, s>it
COZ a BRANDT Tel Is 3s'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
ASSIGNMENTS OF MoRTcaes,
Manhatfan

Charles r Scott 20 Ella " Liovd 81
Ella NJ Lloyd. guardian. 10 Morn. ....
$1,000 sprs
William p sommsrvils 70 Hsrmion. H.
n1erville: 500. "
Jeanne v . McKuns % lawyers y.-,.
Co. SIS CO., eF
Title Guarantee snd Trust - 10 ~.
Openhyn 81 al. trustees. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26

Hes. Dora Koppel 70 Wolz 4 z...
poration. 1852 Myrtle ayo. proot,.,ntsrs :
| demand. $ per cent. g 10 jss
~ ,sIH ~. fge snd 0s East Z ~ 4.
East Goth ct. Jan p. I yr. 4 ,~s 70
attorney Daniel DAILY. % Pine !, CIV; q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
The Bronx.

GARDEN PLACE zoos. 49,.
Geo Lcicr jr. TO Michael lila,
% ,1 ri',n' o syej Jan :! prior m,s n :
Eggcrt. 800 White Plains avs '''"ef y
LfNERr PLACE. @ T. being &
and part lot 10. map John IL. part >.
Honohan 10 WIN Koch. ga3s NJ y,
Rd' 1 IiI, .: 3 g-, per cont. roo ~ =.
RICHARDSON AVE ava
Martha Frank % Gilbert W. W
Weet 1921 st Jan p. 2 Sra s"rHt
1000 attorney @ A Furthma,,~ =
and 18Th st. y !
1SfTH Sf. At 70 80 Eas,
Douglas " Cooke 20 Marie 4 -, 'ssi'
Wcst s1th 81. Jan %. ,rs 90. -ser
$1,000. attoucE Title Cuar,r,., ~ =
broadway. -
lSiST ST. g. 100 . " ~ H.
80 80. Alert Construction 90 - "yylmsf
Mtg 60 2Oo Broadway. Jan pr 'as.,as,
So nO0l, due. etc. as Dor bond I. ~ ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF grantee and attor
neyD
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated.
VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lessee
Manhattan.

Sd AVE. 1886. store and base men pen, is1
slcru u las J Hannigsn. 10 AiS ITO" ""
tGtt. 500. address 1852 Sd ave,
SIR AVE. n c cor i52d e. store ahg IL oS
r1ert. Alice " Lyons ana an0 y" .tlrl-s
,l,,,. = IS from DC :. 1913. S96V' aupIe7''
400 West l2ith 81. ,..l.,i,or,
@aD 81 ~ 10 43S West. all; Jos,pui,oofr,
70 john 4 Larlsin: 10 Yrs from Jan - W.
2cTtI CT lOG and iOs East all: James ! sN
to Frederick Wengraf. - yrs mos iIoil
lsn :. 1911. 81 300: address. 30 East ''t" ~
The Bronx.
BOSTON ROAD. cor isis 81 storr
land Really 60 10 Chas Leteyi from jan
1919 to March 7. 1923; $500 70 Wv 81
dress 2053 Belmont sve. g.,.,t- ~
90 AVE. 3426 I'll: Nicholas 3chalk y, 20
Peter Mileci; US from FEB J. l'if' s'1V
10 5000: address. 1853 Sd ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
Southern Campaign by Ants.

Prior 10 the present week Virginia
was the only Southern state represented
in our association but other states in
the South will be added rapidly 10 our
list Committees are now being formed
I'm Texas. Alabama, Georgia and Ken
lucky. The work We have begun in
South Carolina will extend throughout
the South.
Although IL is a recognized fact that
Southern women are Overwhelmingly OPP
posed TO the equal franchise. the suffra-
gists are carrying on an active campaign
in that section OF the country that has
shown less sympathy for their cause
than any other group Of states in the
East. Middle West or West In view Of
the suffrage activity. which is mislead-
ing 70 people who are not familiar with
the actual conditions. the National As
ISOLATION Opposed TO Woman Suffrage
welcomes the organization Of anti-suf-
frage associations throughout the South.
They Will give medium of expression
for the genuine sentiment Of commu-
nifty that mas not been affected in the
least by the work of the suffra slsts.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
REAL ESTATE.

TENAS LANDS. any size tract -ns 2
Neloped farms. ranches or villa ~..~.,in. 7.
dress Or. r. NJ. PAYNE. Box -. - ~
FOR HOMES In the real coun,, 80
York consult The Countr> ho" -
40 West SD street Phone f>o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
The Bronx.
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

CWith name and address OF purchaser ah'
attorney
JANUARY -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
WEST 18TH STREET
LOFT TO Be SOLD
Parcels Among the Many
Offerings on Special
Sales Day.
PLOTS ALONG UPPER
EAST RIVER TO GO
Property in l06th and lO|tn
Streets - Many Tenemerts
and Dwellings on List.

The executors OF the estate Of George '.
y. Baldwin have instructed Joseph :.
Day 10 include their seven story brick ana
limestone loft and saesrOom building al
Nos. 10 and NJ West 18th street in his
next special sales day to take place on
Thursday at the exch ,nsc sa.esroom. 40.
"A Vesey street The proper;y II situated
between Sixth and Seventh avenues and
stands on "a plot f6l9.9 feet 10 IS fully
leased, ana tho rentals aggregate $500
For the Victor klingenbeck estate MI.
Day will offer at ABSOLUTE sale three plots
between First avenue and The East River
one on the south side Of l0lth street and
two on the north side Of Tooth street The
lo7th street plot has a frontage Of % feet
and depth of 100 feet II inches, and Is
partly occupied by three story brick
building with stable on the sround noor.
The 1o6th street plots have frontages Of
200 feet and s. feet respectively, and ex-
tend back 100 feet II inches. They adjoin
one another, and one Of the plots partly
abuts the 10th street parcel These plots
are improved with a series OF one and two
story brick, frame, and brick and frame
buildings and sheds.
A complete list Of the auction Offering
for the week follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26

LtSPENARD ST IL and II. p l.5.li q :
Of West Broadway. 20. lOXlOpXJO 3NlcC sty
loft bldg. . + chisholm 81 al. cxrs. agt n W
Ellison e. al VI iiorland. atty: " webb.
rcf. due. 81 800 -. taxes. etc. 81. 233 50
iisTH ST - West n =. s. n Of Tcnox
ave. 20ylOn.ll. . sly dwlg: VI : White agi
Thos Howard q al. cannon a L.. attys. q h.
Buffet. fef. due. Sli. 23j ~. taxes etc. SOS 81
18TH ST. 10 East. =. 2i3.9 Il Of 5th
ave. lS9NlOo II. stv tcnmt. ftench Evan
gelical Church AIT julia Friedman 81 al: J p
Bosse, atty. O'Rourkc, ref: due, Sis
I3f 40. taNes. etc. t5t2 o.
iesTH ST. ei6 East. = >. Is Il OF ID ave,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-12
SHIPPING COTTON TO
BELLIGERENT NATIONS
DEMAND is GREAT, BUT MARINE
INSURANCE RATES ARE Al
MOST PRoHIeITIvE.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. - Cotton shipments
from America to Germany and Austria
are expected by government officials
to total $4,000 to 100000 bales a
month as soon as the marine insur-
ance rates can be adjusted more salts
factorily to shippers.
The committee appointed by the
secretaries of state, treasury and com
merce to consider the foreign market
situation issued the following state.
ment:
"It is evident from the replies from
the consular service that there is a
tremendous demand for cotton in Ger
many and Austria, and that prices are
high, from IA to 1S cents pound. The
principal difficulty seems to be the
high rate of marine insurance. Other
wise the movement Of cotton to Eu
rope would be facilitated"
Efforts, will be made as soon as
Congress meets to'amepd and broaden
the war risk bill to provide govern
nent insurance on shipments to loelllg
erent countries including articles suci.
as cotton, which has been declared
noncontraband.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-12
BELGIAN PEOPLE
IN DIRE DISTRESS
RELIEF COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
DRAWS A PICTURE OF MOST
HEART-RENDiNG NEED.
GERMANY IS NOT OBJECTING
Teutons Offer Every Facility to Aid
Americans in Distributing Food,
but Disavow Obligations.
Western ewspaper Union News Service.

Westr ewspaper Union News Service.
London.-Herbert Clark Hoover,
chairman of the commission for relief
in Belgium, has returned to London,
after a weeks trip of inspection in
Belgium. He reported that the dis
tribution of foodstuffs sent in care of
the American commission is well un-
der way, but the condition of the peo-
pie still is desperate, and on account
of the attitude of the belligerents, the
Belgians still must appeal to the peo-
pie of the United States for relief.
1T is difficult to state the position
of the civil population of Belgium
without appearing hysterical," said
Mr.. Hoover. Il do not believe that
history presents any parallel of pop
ulation of 100000 people surrounded
by ring of steel and utterly unable
by any conceivable effort of their own
to save themselves.
1T is impossible for the commission
to express an opinion on the rights
and wrongs which have created this
situation. The Germans say the peo-
pie or belgium are normally depend
ent on the importation of foodstuffs
for five-sixths of their subsistence; !;
that the Germans have no objection
to the Belgians or anyone else import
ing foodstuffs into Belgium, that it is
not the Germans who have blocked
the overseas supply, and that there is
no obligation upon them to feed the
civil population which could, through
the normal course of trade, obtain
subsistence
"The allies contend that free port
for the importation of foodstuffs into
Belgium would practically amount to
an entry port for food supplies for
the Germans. There are 100000
people ground between two gigantic
millstones."
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-12
COTTON MARKET REVIEW
In the Spot Department Last Week
Prices Fell Quarter Of Cent.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
\ New Orleans.-Price changes in the
cotton market last week were signif.
cant. The most active future posi-.
tions lost to IA points. At one time
they were Is to 25 points under last
weeks close and at another time they
were to 10 points over. The range
for the week was 25 to 80 points.
Large crop estimates by brokers,
spot people and private crop reporting
bureaus were the main depressing in.
1uences. Added to it was hedging by
spot owners and some little liquidation
Of long cotton.
In the spot department prices lost
quarter Of a cent, middling closing
at 13-16c against Z 7-16c last week
and 13 13-16c this week last year. oales
on the spot amounted to 3,120 bales,
against 2,1S0 last week, and 5,314 this
week last year; sales to arrive, 11,975
bales against $3.50 last week, and a..
702 this week last year.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-12
GOVERNOR ASKS PROTECTION
Arizona Executive Wants to Stop Kill.
ing of Americans BY Mexicans.

Naco, Ariz.-Governor Hunt of Ari
zona telegraphed to Coroner E. A..
Folsol. that he had made another ap-
peal to the State Department at Wash
ington for the protection of noncom-
batants upon the American side of
the Mexican line, which, for two
months, had fallen almost impartially
on the American town of Naco and
the Mexican town under siege. The
killing of one and the wounding of two
more persons on this side of the line
caused the coroner to telegraph to
Governor Hunt an appeal for action
and a refusal to hold inquests over the
bodies of those killed and thus en-
danger the lives of the coroner's jury.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-12
SENATOR ROBINSON
DEMANDS INQUIRY
INSISTS UPON PROBE OF REPORT
THAT CARRANZA PURCHASED
SENATORIAL INFLUENCE.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-An effort Monday by
Senator Robinson of Arkansas to
start an investigation of a published
report that the Carranza government
in Mexico had appropriated $4,000 to
obtain the influence of two United
States senators in bringing about the
early withdrawal of American troops
then at Vera Cruz caused a discussion
n the Senate, but resulted in no ac-
ton.
Senators Stone, Gallinger, Penrose
and Smoot urged that the dignity of
the Senate would be lowered by its
adoption, and on objection of Senator
Smoot the resCll ltion went over for
the day.
The res Iut1cn proposed an investi'
CATION by a special committee of five
senators empowered to travel IN for.
eign countries If necessary. Senator
Robinson said he had talked it over
with several senators and decided to
charge the Foreign Relations Commit.
tee with the task. During the debate
he agreed to the substitution Of lhe
lobby probe committee, and the reso-
luton was In this shape when Sena-
tor Smoot objected to further consid.
Grafton, saying he hoped it would not
be sent to any committee.
Senator Robinson objected warmly
to any but serious consideration for
his proposal. He had arrived at an
agreement with Senators Stone and
Gallinger that the lobby committee be
charged with the task, when Senator
Shoots objection closed the discus
sion.
When the report was brought to
the attention of Secretary Bryan, he
said it contradicted itself by giving
the impression that senators had been
paid and then indicating the entry on
the CarranSa books did not specify
the use which was made of the money.
High officials said that President
Wilson had never even discussed the
evacuation of Vera Cruz with any
members of the Senate.
Rafael Zubaren Capmany, Washing.
ton representative of Carranza, who
was mentioned in the story as having
received the money to influence SEN
ators, issued the following statement:
"The story is too ridiculous to mer-
1t consideration. 1t merely goes to
show to what length the Vallistas will
go to manufacture fabrications they
believe may be of assistance to them
in this country"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-12
ROOSEVELT QUITS MoOsERs
His Statements Supposed to Mean He
Is Out of Progressive Party.

Washington, ID. C.-When Geo. w.
Perkins and a few other leaders Of
the Progressive party determined
after the election November to hold
a conference at Chicago December 2
to determine whether an effort
should be made to maintain the integ-
rity of the party, colonel Roosevelt
announced that he would not attend.
That was the first INDICATION that he
IS through with the party for which
he is responsible. But I'm through
with my lunatic friends" added the
colonel, referring to those Bull Moos-
ers whom he supported in the can-
paign this year, even though he was
convinced they were making losing
fights.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-12
ONE BANK CLEARS
$4,000 ON DEAL
STATE PROBE COMMISSION DIG
GING DEEPER INTO THE
BOND ISSUE.
Newspaper Union News Service.

Westerni Newspaper Union News Service.
New Orleans.-The State Probe
Commission is getting more deeply
into the state bond sale. The main
interest in Thursdays session was in
the statements of +. NJ. LambertOn
and r. S. Hecht, local bankers. Mr..
Lamberton of the Interstate Trust
and Banking Company gave a state
ment of that banks connection with
the sale as far as he knew it, though
he said President Dinkins handled
the matter. He showed that the
profit of that bank in the sale was
over $4,000, though no money was
put up by the bank. The account was
carried in the name of the other two
banks, and as a special account, but
not for concealment.
Mr.. Hecht explained the whole pro-
ceeding of the syndicate's formation
and the bidding, explaining that Mr..
Dinkins came in at the last minute
to save the bid from being withdrawn
by taking $1,000,000 worth of the
bonds, although he already had a bid
of 95 in.
k. Newman told of advising the
governor in favor of Az per cent
bonds and offering to form a syndi-
cate to buy them, which the governor
| ignored, being at that time intent on
selling or exchanging the As. Other
bankers testified to urging the calling
of a constitutional convention and an
increase in the rate of interest.
L. E. Thomas made protest
against being designated as 1.-The
chief obstructionist of the present ad'
ministration." He said This is to-
tai perversion of facts, and feel very
much inclined to use stronger
| term"
J. X. Newman's testimony dealt
with a suggestion which he says he
made to Governor Hall for the forma
ton of a syndicate to sell Az per cent
bonds for a commission of one-half
of / per cent, and if that was toe
much, to do it for nothing. That was
in the spring of 1913. He did not
guarantee to sell the bonds, but felt
! sure he could do it. He intimated
that such a course would have wiped
out the banking syndicate that the
state had to deal with.
AS to general results. Mr.. Newman
said: Il think the state of Louisiana
did everything that could reasonably
be done, and got as good price as il
could, considering the market, but il
postponed action so long as to put it
self at the mercy Of the bankers.
think the state did well to sell the
bonds" He added that he did not "a.
vor shaT tesrS Certificates.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-12
MOB RELEASED A NEGRO
But on His Confession Two Others
Are Lynched at Sylvester Station.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Shreveport.-Mack Knight, negro,
gained his release at the hands OF a
mob which lynched two other negroes
after Knight had implicated Tobe
Lewis and Monroe Dirden in the muir
der early on the morning of the same
day of Charles NJ. Hicks, postmaster
at SylvesteS Station, Caddo parish. a
fourth negro, Watkins Lewis. was ar
rested by Sheriff Flournoy and
brought to Shreveport.
knight confessed that the negroes,
four in numbGr, including himself, en-
tered the store of Hicks about 4
O'Clock in the morning, robbed him of
between S3Cs and s4O0, and that to
conceal their crime they later return
ed and set fire to his body, which was
found distgured in the ruins.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-12
Expect Corn Wizard" Holden

Baton Rouge.-Prof. Percy G. Hold
en-, the corn wizard of the West. 20
may visit Baton Rouge soon. w. Il.
Baughman and G. II. Afford, repre-
senting the International Harvester
Company. are endeavoring to arrange
tour through Louisiana and Missis-
sippi for the corn expert. His serv-
ices are free, say Baughman and AL
ford. The communities visited are
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-12
ALL OVER LOUISIANA
MOMUS' CAPTAINS
MYSTERIOUS FATE
CAPT. BOYD OF THE MoMUS LOST
SOMEWHERE IN THE GULF
OF MEXICO.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New Orleans.-SOmewher out In
the Gulf of Mexico, just before dawn
Sunday morning, Capt. John S. Boyd.
senior commanding officer of the ships
OF the Southern Pacific fleet, found
the sudden and tragic end to his long
and brilliant career as a sea captain
While the full details of the end or a
useful life ever will remain a mystery,
everything indicate that the captains
death was accidental.
Capt. Boyd disappeared from the
deck OF the Momus, one of The ships
OF the Southern Pacific fleet, between
and O'Clock Sunday morning. The
ship at that time was on her way to
New Orleans, heading northwest
through the Gulf. with Dry Tortugas
about seventy-five miles astern.
Ram had been falling Saturday
| night, and the sea, agitated by the sti!f
breeze. rose and fell. The Momus
held to her steady course. and with
the action of the waves rolled monoto-
nously from side to side. Everything
was snug and secure. The watch for
ward and the watch aft were in their
places, but the ever-watchful captain,
winner of several bitter fights with
death In the trackless deep, sought the
deck, to make certain, it Is supposed,
that the orders of the night were being
carried out, and he was never seen
again.
The theory that Capt. Boyd had
committed suicide, was never for q
moment entertained either by Mr.. An
derson or any of the ships officers.
was in excellent humor. and as WIS
his custom-a custom which gave him
a greater popularity than any other
captain coming here enjoyed-he min
gled with the passengers until time to
retire for the night.
The theory Of foul play also was
dismissed as being out OF keeping with
Captain Boyd's mode of life. The cap
tain was held in the highest venera-
tion and respect by every member OF
his crew. The men swore by him. He
was a commander with a reputation
for kindness as well as fairness, and
the men also were proud of him for
the record he had made.
The general accepted theory was
that the captain was standing near
the taff-rail when a sudden roll OF the
ship caused him to 20 over the side.
Capt. Boyd was born in Boston six
a0o. and entered the SER
| ty-One years 'siES' )s''lt. ,, M, = =,
vice of the Southern Paciilc ..ga ISall paliS
/ in 1882. two years before his marriage
When the Momus was built eight or
nine years ago Capt. Boyd was given
command, and retained the place to
the day of his death.
There was no man who ever trod
the deck OF a ship in the local harbor
with more close friends than Capt.
ohm Boyd. TIC was considered
model among ship commanders,
thorough and trustworthy sailor, and
! his long record showed only triumphs
OF seamanship.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-12
Burleson Is Criticised.

Chicago.-Resolutions adopted by
the National Civil Service Reform
League in its annual meeting criti-
cised Postmaster General Burleson
and expressed appreciation for the
cooperation of President Wilson. The
Burleson criticism was for inviting
the advice of congressman relative to
the comparative qualifications of eligi.
bles for fourth-class postmasterships. /"
The resolution declares this made
the positions patronage of congress.
men belonging to party in power"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-12
Indicted for News Theft.

New York.-Indictments were re-
turned against II. L. Linder, James
Rice and William NJ. Patton for re-
yealing the contents of telegraphic
messages sent out by the Associated
Press. Linder, telegraph operator
employed by the Postal Telegraph
Company, in the Office of the New
York Globe, was released under bond
of $1,000. Rice, who was telegraph
manager of the New York News Blu,
reau, was released under bond of S5..
600. Patton was locked up.