davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26

with nam. ana sddre.. Of lender and at
torney. II attorneys name IA omitted al
dress party OF second part)
Downtown.
(eouth OF Fourteenth ST.
PRINCE ST. s2-st cor Lafayette at.
27.6x5l 9x2lxbli0 foreclosure Sept lD
,m,Richmond J Rees, ref t. Roman Catho..
lie Orphan Asylum. 40 Madison av, oct
i6. atty, Jos F Daily. 81 wall st. $40. 900
East Side.
East of Fifth av, between Fourteenth and
10th sts)
PARK Az, cor e6th 81. 30 .tIioo; oath
$ and Alice II Quacksnbush to Lambert 5
ouackenbush. 3 r 4sth ~, all liens, May !;
atty, G Milhoiand. sith ST.. 400
West side.
west of Fifth "y ;,n s,'. we, Fourteenth and
18TH ST =. $40 sth av, 2oxes-cath.
crime Cleary to Mary O'Gary, ass w
l27d at Dec 10, 1912. atty. David Early,
Uptown.
Manhattan Island. north Of iloth stl
ioo.io, rorcose Oct s0l-Benn. barber
stemme IS West ssth At, and Frederick
steel. 100 Riverside Drive. eNrs John
sismme, oct "a. atty. Francis Il Chs.isey;
MoRNiSGSIBE Az, +, cor n iis,h
oct 40. Httys. A a II Bloch. 20 Na.pu
i,aD at. So E. IL, Madison av. Tx
iOo.i1-Jacob Axelbrod to Herman ASe!-
brod ?79 Riverside Drive. mtg $4,000,
April 3. atty. Joseph Levy. IS cedar
list Az. cor is2d g. 9, iixioo-Hornrf
n Gillies 20 Frank r Giilcs, :23 W Ssd
M.y 2sf 81 e. G m,f 's'oOO any, FRANK i
18TH ST. ~ IN ny ,5oSss IL T.
ISL ID av. oct "a mtge $4,000. st,ys
A a Bloch, 90 Nassau st............too
EpGECoMbE AZ e. "a, ! ltSd st; runs run,
Never const GO to John II Ficken. ~
bunaio az Hk'yn' OCT ES' httysi, saI deh
i.spS ST. al pyay. l9iio!,Sy,S..
DDS, o., e. nv. $4,000; a'iy'. R'ssr,I;;
sTH R my R s%T E's crs IT. co isI
Nassau "'.''...,.,.|.',.',..,..'...",io 400
Bron.,
T1NTON Az. 52l. W sNlo0-Henry J
Giibcr, to Anthony Mcowen, ;ls Wales az az,
SAME PROPERTY - Augusta Gilbert %
same. mtge st,si6. Oct "a same atty 81
aaeTH sr, ., 400 " Pauldins ay. 80 *
msto E, Al. s7O Washington av, Mariner.
M;,SG l. oct p ;G f.N Lnnsono 10
i7sTH sTh Sc cor Bryant av. - 5xi2S g e.,
Inc, ISL 81 az, mtse $1,000 Oct q;
attys. IL Bloch. 80 Nassau 81 500
Lots It to 2Ss StE to so, %. ana osN.
water-Anns ! Martin to Henry /
Thwai,e' bS6 CITY Island av, mtge ,s5V'"gV
oct az attyS' frees NICE 'V-' ,SS G
AQUEDucr Az, " cor l7sth st, 2lN1I,
1lsSso Henry Clelsnd. Inc, 10 Stewar'
Constr co, l'OS IniNeIhg ny. n''g WV,
700, Oct ~: attys' a q IL b'och' ~ Sas ,
say 49, 81 sr' ;oo' ccr.,,.,
DAWSO 81 NV n .raNeh ~, ~ -
Jackson Bell to MARY Hell, 1o2 Dawson
st. Sept =. attys' % GRADY bror' ~ brosH
way ''',,''.'..', 49,, .i..';,. Wv,
CROTONA Az. n " 2, belnR lOt llN, mar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
T1scH. Peter. to Frederick Rescisno. 800
BrOuH.

LAWYERS MICE co to Frank Wander:
D6RGRrNG, Mary p. to John j buckley Vi and
THoRNE. Grace d. and ano exrs, to LYDIA
ny Thorne. y part..;...........;.. t2.2}o
y ThSrne, u part. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ,2b0
cAHlLIs, Margaret, to Chas r Cshill 81
JACOCKS Vim n adm to VIM u ia.
coba - IT,. ii 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

wEsTPHAI. Louis. ct al ezra to Mar,
,, w;s'RSYa' Geo W, ssr. to Jas =
FREY Chas, 10 Salvatore di csprio. 49, 81
DI CAPRIO, Salvatore. to Hermsn strang.
shMqkER's TRUST co to 10. W Law Law
rsnGs' p 5rHs,ss a TO cha, Conner 80 6oS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises 80 ~ sun set. 500 FS Noon sets. 100
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
sandyH'k. 70 Gov Island. 200 Hell Gate. $50
Low WATER THIS DAY.
sandyHk 722 Gov Island sill Hell Gate. .9:6i
Arrived SUNDAY, October rs.
SIS Du'a dcgli Abruzzi 4 NJ, Palermo. Octo-
Der ~.
SIS Frcderik VII. 2so a. NJ, christiansand.
October Is
S. Columbia 7:i5 p NJ, Glasgow October II.
S. Mvra Fell T. NJ Fowey October g.
SIS NigilanciA. $50 \. NJ, Nassau. October "a
SIS Almirante. \. NJ. Kingston. October ~.
SIS Manchester Port. ~ NJ, san Juan, october
Is.
SIS Stephano. Iil5A NJ. Haitian. October -.
SIS city Of MONTGOMERY, Savannah, October ~.
SIS Mohawk Jack sonville, October y.
SIS jefferson, Norfolk. october -.
SIS Lucy Ned Charleston, October N
IS Hercules. Philadelphia. October %.
SIS Kiruna Philadelphia. October -
SIS Pawnec. Philadelphia October -.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
SIS Kroonand. at Gibraltar.
SIS st. Paul at Liverpool.
SIS Marcngo at Hun.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
SIS Saratoga, from Havana.
SIS Gregory, from ManaOs
SIS SURNAME, from Puerto Cortcs.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
MJsCELI.ASEOUs.
s'THE NEW JERSEYTOUR"
SALES BY AUCTION.

>~~~~---~~-~~~--~~~~~
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT on
wednesday. October 2s. 1914 at 1890 o'clock
= NJ at the Exchange Salesrooms Nos
l4-l6 Vesey street, Borough OF Manhattan
New York City. through Adrian II Muller &
Sons auctioneers, the undersigned will ofrer
al public sale 3.9ys shares OF the Capital
stock OF the Hammerstein Amusement Com
pany OF the par value Of $25 per share.
Dated October 10, 1914
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK
Ry LYMAN RHOADES, Vice President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALE.

VORZIMER- SHAPIRO, AuctIoneers, sol
imported cigars evenings October 90 TO 81
bG3 broadway, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST-Gold watch and monogram fob A
r y. Reward \. F. NORTH, 80 Ferry 81
Nm Work l'liN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
Referees Appointed

nv Justice Pendleton--Posner vs. Durham
Duplex Razor Co, James NJ. Donohue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26

SATISFIED MECHANICS LEN.
Manhattan.
MONTGOMERY ST as and s7-F Du
Uois 4 CO AIT Frederick y Du Bots ~ Al,
oct ~, 1914 ..s.........'.''' ''s' flNh. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26

Causes TO he sent from Part 1 10 Parts
Ill, ", ", VI. VII. and VIII for trial.
KINGS COUNTY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS.

with name and address Of lender and at
torney. II attorneys name Ia omitted ad-
dress party Of second part)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26

Manhattan Island, north Of 10th ST.
,sT AV. a W cor l2Sd ct. 4 Jacob
RArth 90 Jas Everard's Breweries Cor
poration 10 Il 1884 st. March ~
demand p c....,,,'.'.'''''''''' 'o'ooV
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-28

FREEDMESs LAND is TAXABLE
Important Decision Handeo Down by
Supreme Court.

Oklahoma city Several thousand
acres OF valuable land allotted by tho
government TO former negro slaves in
tho Chicknsaw nation were declared
10 be subject TO taxation tho same
ns other land, by tho state supreme
court in an opinion announced by
Justice willard Il. BIoakmore. This
ruling reyerscs former opinion OF
tho court. written by Justice John b.
Turner. which held the land OF former
Chickagaw slaves was exempt.
Tho land in question is owned by
negroes, who were former slaves OF
tho Chickasaws. and was allotted un.
dor an act Of congress in 1902. The
land was purchased from tho Indian
nation by the government expressly
for the purpose OF allotment to the
former slaves. Immediately after
| statehood those who still held their
allotmcnts resisted the payment OF
taxes. claiming the land was exempt
from taxation under tho Atoka agree
ment
Tho Atokn agreement held that land
allotted 10 freedmen should be exempt
from taxation, but the court holds that
under the agreement no land was al.
lotcd 10 tho Chicknsaw freedmen and
therefore the terms OF that agreement
do not apply Under an act OF con
gross In 1902. forty acres or mnd were
allotted 10 each freedman In the Chlck-
ngaw nation. but the court holds that
conRrcas never intended to give tho
freedman equal rights with the In
dlans.
The opinion In given In tho case o.,
approximately 300 negroes who sought
TO cniOin tho collection OF taxes on
their land by an order from the dis.
trict court of Garvh. county. Judge
! r. Mcmillan sustained demurrer 10
the plea OF the petitioners. and his
ruling is sustained by the higher
court
Another impcrtan decision, dealing
with the subject OF taxation also was
given by the court II was by Jus.
tice r. ~. Riddle holding that county
commissioners have che authority TO
appoint competent persons TO assist In
placing omitted taxable property on
the tnx rolls of their counties.
Tho opinion is given on the appll.
cation of tho Usage and oklahoma
company, which supplies gas to the
city of Tulsa and other places In that
part OF the state That concern asked
for n writ OF prohibition 10 prevent
lC ~ pittman. employed by Usage
county as n tax ferret. and tho county
treasurer ~ Usage county from
Sprendng ON the tax rolls certain
property alleged 20 he owned by the
company and which has been omitted
from taxation
Tho amount ~ property involved,
including gas leases Is estimated NJ
moro than S6,oO0,0O0
The gas company contended there
was no authority Of law by which q
tax ferret could he employed, The
court holds that tho county authorities
are charged with the responsibility OF
seeing that all taxable property is as
sossed and taxed. and that the EN-.
ployment Of persons 10 assist in plac
ing omitted property on the tax rolls
can be done without conflicting with
the constitution
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-28
10000 Aus,rIsns In SINGLE Grave

Amstcrdam Tho Nreuwe Rotter
damsche Couront quotes letter IRON
n Galacian priest stating that 40,oot
Austrians were buried in ono day IL
n grave six and onehalf feet wide and
little moro than fonr miles long, The
bodies, the letter says wore laid IN
three layers These men were killed
e IA stated, during battle lastioi
only few hours.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-28
sHAWNEE MEETING RAPIDLY
DISPATCHES BUSINESS AZ.
FAIRS OF CHURCH
CHURCH IS TO EQUIP NEW SCHOOL
Expenditure Of $4,000 Is Recon-
nended for Furnishing New
Buildings for Baptist
University.

Shawnee.-The Oklahoma Baptist
convention named the following board
members:
Board OF directors OF the conven.
ton: H. ". Hulten, Oklahoma City;
D. p Sanders. Frederick w. w. Chan
cellor. McAlester; r. d. Hamilton,
Marietta; J. b. Mosely, Oklahoma
City; J. r. Ellington, Duncan; e. l..
Compere, Shawnee; J. B. Pyatt, WWl.
rika; r. " Melgs, Muskogee; J. Y.
Hargroye MuskoRee; r A. Sheriff.
Lewis; J. F. Gettig, Woodward; J. n.
Edwards, Durant; J. o. Kuykendall,
Atoka; f. NJ. Masters. Ardmore; NJ A.
Summers. Nowata; A. S. Wells, Hugo;
r.. l.. Watson Enid; II. II. Burton, Al
tus; G.. II. Stigler. Rocky; President
C. Stubbleneld OF Ada. Secretary w.
p. Blake OF Shawnee and Treasurer j.
r. Stewart OF Oklahoma City, ex-ofIl-
clio
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-28

s1port. t. q beW. Haskell ard BiEbY ..
NJ Bysrsi Henryetta, a N Bslche,,
H. ~ Henson. supply; Okmulges "
Abernsthy. Porter, v q. ADeins: PfaEus
and Pa1on. j \ -frios,y. aupply sapulps.
J. ~. CnntreN. Tulsa. Boston avenue, =
B. Bsrton Tulsa. Tigert Memorial. J. y.
Moore, stroud. \ " Dupre Pasco Ms
sion. I. Weastham. supply Dlsirlet sta
ference Uleslonary evangelist, A. ~.
Braunon conference missionary sscre-
tary. =. " Cantrel
Vints District.
Vlnta District. Presiding elder, j. ".
Rogerr A1air circuit. ~ r. Dupsr; AZ
ton station. q. j. HOrey, Bernice and
Psugaco.a. Y. 3. Smell. Blue Jacket cir
cult. John Haggard; CsntraIia circuit, X.
dsrton. supply. Chelsea circuit, w. T.
Ready. CheroFss circuit, A n BItler.
ssppy. Chotea1 and. big cabin, z e
iaid s,re1iii wi'e3 smith groye. ). c.
Kansas circuit. ]. W. Rlnkis. supply
l.,e.st Gfose circuit J. p. Turner. Mani
circuit. q a. Hawkirs Pryor station, y.
Do Buchanan. apaeiraw circuit John
Ha'ff.d. supply. N.r''a station. r. q.
IsyIDr. wagner station. r r. Brewer.
supply. We.,h station. " y Garrison.
district missionary eyanReliat. j. -. I'd
Warfs. district statistical secretary 9. O.
RurlcY
Transfers.
TranHfera: T. r. Rulckerbocker, IA
North Texas conference. W. NJ Wilson
I 70 West Oklahoma conference, VI. H.
I Butler 20 West Oklahoma conference; W
IF. stewart 10 WoHt Oklahoma confer
euce " ~ strong 10 Northwest Texas
conference. W - Saul8 10 North Texas
conference. Frank Burru9g 10 Virginia
/ conference. g.. B GaIhrcath 10 North
Carolina conference: IT, E. Graham o.
| Now MrEicO conference. NJ columbus
/ Hamilton 20 Noutsua conference. Roy
! ". Early 10 Montana conference: j l.
/ Sugo 90 West Oklahoma conference; q
| y. WIniDn % Tonnenann conference.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-28

TulsN nlrtrIcI rresldInE elder, v IN
Hen, Raid I'm circuit A. lr 1.ounsheriy.
ncggs Ir, 4 Townsend. Irirtow. r n
Greasy. broken Arrow, Y, q, Reynolds
Coweta. n O. Stewart. pswAr Mission
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-28

E1U " tlNNf lFll duNf - W iNhF htiiNNlif
Atoka; r. NJ. Masters. Ardmore; VI. A.
Summers. Nowata; A. s Wells. Hugo;
E. L. Watson. Enid; II. II. Burton, Al
tus; g. II. Sugler, Rocky: President
c. Stubbleneld OF Ada Secretary w.
p. Blake OF Shawnee and Treasurer ].
II. Stewart OF Oklahoma City, ex-oG-
clio.
Other Boards Named
Trustees Of Southwestern Baptist
Theological Seminary. f. NJ Masters.
Ardmore; II. II. Hulten, Oklahoma
City.
Trustees Baptist hospital at Musko-
gee: w. c. Franklin, Or. I. p. Old.
ham, w. s. Wiley. r. V. Meigs, DR.
j. r. White. o. T. Graham, w. T.
Hutchings r. G. Butler and Or. n. G..
Scott OF Muskogee; w. IT, Duncan OF
Wagner, o. L. Smith Of Vinta W.
w. Chancellor OF McAlester, X. l..
Carroll OF Pawhuska, DR.. D. NJ. Law.
son of Nowata and r. II. Seabough Of
Eufaula.
Orphans home board: J. n. Gar
rlson. ]. r. H. Hawkins, r. D. Lick
llder and r. NJ. Hunter OF Oklahoma
| City; E. A. Foster, Norman; r.. RI.
Thurmon. Clinton; H. ]. Ridings. Ed
mond; p. G. Butler, Muskogee; d. s.
Jones, Wiburton; j. j. Gerlach, Wood.
ward; w. H. SHELTON, Shawnee; J. l..
Walker, McLoud; w. r. Scott, Stlg.
ler l.. 70 Floyd, Tulss.
Board OF Western Baptist college:
Dr. Neel n. w. Waters, w +. Hearne,
J. w. Solomon, J. l.. Caddel, Holmes
Nichols and Frank Overton. OF Man.
gum; w. r. Rouse. Chlckasha; ". A.
Wesson, Sentinel; J. NJ. Jones, Ana
darko; H. X. Thurman, Sayre; @. w
Harrington. Cordell; II. II. Gooch
Granite; r. A. Sheriff, Louis; J. M
Wlleman. Cheyenne II. II. Burton,
Altus; J. ". Craig, Duke; II. II. Hoo
yer. Hobart; D. p. Sanders, Frederick;
DR.. J. n. Jones, Hollls; w. II. Twitty.
Delhi; James Gore, Woodward
Trustees Baptist university OF Okla
homn: Two years, to MI vacancy. w
r. Rouse, Chickasha; three years, to
MI vacancy, Grant Chambers, Okmul
gee; four years, w. =. Blake and Geo
~. McKinnls, Shawnee; Robert Ham
llton, Pawhuska; H. ID. Cameron
loo ri ,
Holmes Nichols, Mangum.
The nominating committee recon-
mended that the old minister's reliei
fund be left to the directors of the con
vention: that the choice OF the next
meeting place he made by the direc
| tors at their first meeting; that l.. II
Floyd Of Tulsa preach the annual ser
mon. with J. N. Edwards for alternate
The university matter was brought
sefore the convention in the report OF
| the executive committee and there
was petition from the Southwest
Baptist college at Mangum asking
that the institution be taken over by
the convention and trustees appoint
ed. Both matters we're allowed to &c
over until the report of the education
al committees comes before the con
vention for discussion.
The convention voted for the single
alignment with the home mission
board OF the Southern Baptist conven
ton and named a committee to adopt
resolutions OF appreciation to sent
tho northern body.
The report OF the Oklahoma Bap
fist hospital az MusNogee, given b,
DR. |. II. Oldham, showed receipts o
$40. 900 and expenditures OF practically
the same amount, including sl,00l
charity work. The splendid work thu
hosnffal 10 dofnQ WAS favOrahlV com
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-24
Henry SythOff
Stricken On Street

Henry Sythoff suffered a stroke
Of paralysis Monday morning at
about half past nine. He had
been at the Record Office to get
some handbills which he was to
distribute for the Bungalo the
atre and had gotten as far as the
Red Collar line once when he
was attacked.
Two men carried him to Dr..
Kinsolving's office where it was
found that his entire left side was
paralyzed. He did not lose
consciousness and after a short
time rallied so that he could be
taken home in a cab.
Mr.. Sythoff lives with his son,
Otto. He has always been quite
active for a man of his years and
was feeling we'll up to a short
time before the attack. He is
a veteran of the cYviI war and q
member of the G. a. r. and has
always taken an active interest
in all G. A. R. matters.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-24

particular in his inquiries as to
the estimated population of the
city. He took the figures of tho
last census and the vote of that
year to compare with the vote of
this year to ascertain the prob
able population as we'll as such
other information as he could
secure and finally placed his csh~
mate of the city's population al
about twenty-seven hundred.
He also was quite particular in
ascertaining the condition of The
side walks i'm the city and also
Information as to whether the
street names could be found al
the street corners and whether
the houses were numbered.
TO a representative OF the
Record he stated that these req
uisites were absolutely required.
Before a carrier system would be
established the department would
have TO be assured that the side
walks IN that part OF the city To
be served were in fair condition,
that the houses were numbered,
and the numbers placed on them.
and that the names Of the streets
were put up at the corners.
He stated that the city limits
would have nothing to do with
the limits of the carrier district
and gave it as his opinion that
in this city it would probably be
extended TO include the residences
around the Milwaukee store as
we'll as the townsite.
lie stated that probably two
carriers would be all that would
be put on to start with and that
there would be two deliveries a
day. This number would be
increased if the work was found
to be too much. When asked
al out the post ONCE robbery he
stated that there was no new de-
vclopments and that the robbers
nad not been located as yet.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-24
Obtains Money
By False Pretense
CHARLES F.. BUNNEL UNDER ARREST
Trial Will Be Held Wednesday Morning Before
Justice KeelOn

Charles f. Burnell was arrest
ed Saturday afternoon by Con-
stable Jerry McCarter on a war
rant charging him with obtain
ing money under false pretences.
The warrant was issued by VIM.
d. Keeton, justice of the peace,
On a complaint sworn to, by Il.
II. Patterson.
According to the complaint on
file, about the middle of Septcm-
ber Burnell represented to Pat
terson that he had an option on a
valuable piece of land near Santa
and had the land sold at profit
providing the title was all right
but in order to keep the option
good while the title was being
examined he had to pay one hun
dred dollars and that he had only
fifty dollars of the amount and
he would divide the commission
Of five hundred dollars with Pat
terson if Patterson would put up
the other fifty dollars. Rely
ing upon the representations of
Burnell Patterson gave him his
check drawn on the Kootenai
County State bank for fifty dollars
and Burnell drel' the money from
the bank.
Patterson further alleges that
the representations of Burnell
were false and were made for the
purpose of getting the fifty dol
lars for his own personal use and
that he held the option for his
own use.
Burnell was brought before
Justice Keeton where he plead not
guilty. He was held under sew
enty-five dollars bail for trial the
case being set for Wednesday al
ten O'Clock. A. A. Darknell anc
F T. Hinson signed the bail bono
and Burnell was released.
Burnell gained considerable
notoriety recently from the fac
that he was supposed to be one
of the informers upon whose tes-
timony a number of persons were
arrested on the charge of boot
logging.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-24
N. Swanber9
Victim OF HOIdup
ROBBED BY TWO MEN WITH
Many HObOS And UndesirabeS In City PCeyne
On Housewives, A Nuisance

n. Swanberg, residing in the
Government TOwnsite was held
lp and robbed Saturday evening.
He is employed at the ST. Marics
Lumber company's mill and was
on his way home. He had stop
ped at Mr.. Henderson's house to
pay him for some work he had
done and had gone only a short
distance from Mr.. Henderson's
house when he was met by two
men. One of them thrust a re-
vOlver into his face and ordered
him to throw up his hands. He
complied with the demand and
while one kept him covered the
other went through his pockets.
He had only about four dollars
in money left after paying Mr..
Henderson's bill and this the rob-
bers secured. They also took
his watch The evening was
quite dark and Mr.. Swanberg is
unable to give a very accurate
description of the men. Both
we're rather under the middle
height and were we'll dressed.
The city is pretty we'll filed
with tramps and undesirables and
the authorities should take some
active steps to clean them out.
The robberies at the Mcmillan
boarding house and the dwelling
near the Jarmin place last week
were probably the work of some
of this class of men who are
hanging around town.
Besides the robDeries that are
taking place hardly a day passes
but what some of the people il
the resident portion of the cit.
are annoyed by some Of these
men who go around begging
Some of them are very persisten
in their demands refusing to e
when ordered and waxing abus
i've when they are not given some
! thing. Others are prowlini
{ around nights looking for an op
e portunity to sneak in and stea'
/. One night last week one of ther
e was prOwling around the bac
n door Of b. A. Johnson's residenc
= Mr.. Johnson was in Spokane an
Il Mrs. Johnson was alone. TIL
f. fellow was persistent in his Ell
It forts to obtain an entrance an
- she finally took a shot at him {
scare him away. II had the de
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-24
Three Indictments
Are Returned

The United States District
Court for Idaho has been in ses-
sion for the past week with Judge
Dietrich presiding and the United
states grand jury was in session
ell of the week. Three indict-
ments were returned. Steve Ano
charged with forge vyes ar
rested at Standpoint by deputy
U. S. Marshall, Arbuckle. M.
Boon is charged With assault and
a half breed named Joe Bedell is
charged with taking liquor onto
the reservation. All three men
are in the county Jail.
There has been a large num-
ber Of Indians in Occur d'Alene
during the last week, brought
there as witnesses, and there has
been much drunkenness among
them. It is said that there has
been more drunken Indians in the
city during that time than was
ever seen there before. In fael
the drunkenness was so marked
that Judge Dietrich took notice oI
the fact and ordered a strict in
vestigation made as to where thu
liquor was obtained by them.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-24

ties created out of old Fremont,
together with the three new coun-
ties which had joint senators two
years ago or Adams, Lewis and
Clearwater.
Through an amendment to the
constitution adopted two years
aeo the state is divided into 33
senatorial district, each county
being a district and each district
being entitled to senator. To
seat them all the senate chamber
will have to be enlarged to re-
moving the railing at the rear and
it may be necessary to take out
some of the partitions seperat-
ing the chamber from adjoining
Offices thereby enlarging it. The
house of representatives had to
do this last year in order that
lis members could be comfort
ably seated.
Geographically divided south
eastern Idaho or fl counties, FIRE.
mont, Jefferson, Madison, Bon
neville, Bingham, Bannock, Bear
Lake, Oneida, Franklin, Power
and Cassia counties elected II
senators and ~ representatives.
Northern Idaho comprising 9
counties, Bonner, Shoshone, La
tab, Kootenai, Lewis, Idaho, Nez
Perce, Lemhi and Clearwater, ell
ected 9 senators ana 20 repre-
sentatives.
Southern and central Idaho
comprising i3 counties, Adams
Washington, Canyon, Ada, Ell
more, Gooding, Minidoka, Custer
Owyhee, Twin Falls, Boise ant
Blaine counties elected i3 senat-
crs and "a representatives.