North Carolina Newspapers

THE SUNDAY CITIZEN M THE WEATHER: FAIR. PAGES TODAY VOL. XXVI. NO. 11. CHICAGO HAS RAR ILLUSTRATION OF Board of Review One Great Machine That Gathers In The ' Dough" BUY WHERE IT SAYS OR GO TO THE WALL City Fuel Company, Having Whip Hand. Controls Chi cago's Coal Business (By Clyde 1!k Taveniicr.) (NOTK -Mr. Clyde II. Tiiw-nncr. Washington correspondent ami trnv' t'ler, 1m In Chicago with mi iiKKlgniiient to wrllc expressly for this n' supcr and others wrics of urtiolcs on the municipal affairs of thut city. In view of the HtartHiig graft revelations in the Windy City, Mr. Tavcimer's arti cles will be of unusual interest, This Is ills first contribution. i:d.) CHICAGO Oct. .TO. Husiniss in politics! In the final analysis of the term, what does It mean? The average American is under the Impression a political candidate of ferlng to Rive, if elected, "a business administration." Is promising some thing equivalent to economy in pub lic expenditure. Here in Chicago, however, the peo ple NOW have a different idea of the meaning of the word. It Is due to the fact that in this city politics is on a strictly "business" basis. The board of review, for Instance, is one of the best Illustrations of the te rm, "business in politics," to bp found in the entire United States. If you have never heard of the Cook coun ty board of revjew. your political education has been sadly neglected. The board of review is the su preme taxing body in Chicago, and its infiuerice in Cook county is al most immeasurable. H was intend ed, as its name indicates, to be a board of review of the assessments made by the board of assessors. But a "tf tnatter of practice. ;f-3 bnord of assessors are mere ( lerk.. The board of review fixes the taxes on all properly, raising here and low ering there, as suits ils purpose or pleasure. It has enormous powers, and this will be an account of its influence in only one direction upon the coal trade in Chicago. Its (Continued on page three. ) E JOE TALK OF "IS PEANUT POLITICS" Between Prize King iind Ballet (Jills lie Hurls Defiance at Enemies. AND THEN SMOKKS. NEW OUI,KANS. int. ::. -Sp er Cannon utteTed ihliaii'-e lo enemies, the insurgents, tonight ak liis He! RUSirJESS POLITICS declared that the recent attacks upon him were "peanut politics ' and "tom my rot." The setting for I he speakers gladiatorial utterance was pi.irir- csqile. He stood mi the si.lg' of the Athenaeum, where I'resiib-ni Taft had appi-arcd a few Icons enrli r to advocate waterwavs i tn prove in. nt Within a few feet ..f Spcuki r Cannon was a pugilistic ring, set up i"!' Ho use of a pair of boi rs vvii-i wor- ),. entertain the crowd a hi lie later In the wings n.-ari'V in their abbre viated skirts sat three or four .lan cers who were also to take part in the program. The occasion w as a smoker arranged by the business men of New Orleans fur the anii'seni. nt of the senators, congressmen, gov ernors and othi r disi inguishe.l vis itors to the waterways convention. Just before the speaker rose in re sponse to loud yells of "Cannon," he Wits handed a gav.l as large as a ro quet mallet and a cigar that looked like a fence rail. "This." lo- hei.Mii swinging the great gavel over his head, "might he called a sitting maul. If it wen- in the h; nds of a presiding offici r it would represent the authority of the majority. The authority of the house of representatives, of your city coun cil. Mr. Mayor, t addressing his re mark tn May.r P.ehrmani or of which ever dclib. rate body you will. The moment that the man who holds the great gavel ceases to represent the will of the majority, bis name is Dennis' "'There has been a whole lot of foolishness, of tonimyrot. indulged in by a few fellows of the minority who have not been able to swing the ma jority fellows who have, said that if we stood still we lo1' Id.-i". -I. an.) if we moved we were dartir. d lei lows who said that this autocratic (Continued on patf" four.) ILL ISSUE BONDS JO DEEPEN DIVERS IF PRACTICABLE President Tells Waterways Delegates They Must First Get Data OHIO RIVER ALONE WILL COST 63 MILLION Delegates Cheer Executive's Encouraging Words to The Echo XKW okl.KANS, (itt. :io. Presi dent Taft celebrated the successful leimination of his trip down the .Miss issippi river by addressing the dele gates to tile conventoll of the Uikes-to-the-CuIf- Deep- Waterway associa tion. This organization has as its ob ject the deepening and general Im provement of the Mississippi river and Its tributaries. The arrival of the president was tlie signal for an outburst of ap plause. The d' P lates and visitors sprang to 1 1 1 . ir feel, many mounted their chairs in order (o get a better iuv of the boning, smiling big man who was working his way through the double line of secret service men and police officers, ile stood on the platform a moment greeting Presi dent Kanaw augh. of tin; waterways association and then bowed his ap preciation of the applause. J-'avoiw ltond l.-sues. The president ben an by having a little fun regarding the trip down the river, lb- said I In- "dangers great had all been run" and thai the licet had come through without the loss of a single man. Mr. Tuft taunted the ngressiiien and governors lor hav ing resorted to tie' Humiliating de vice of land transportation at one stage of the Journey. The president declared that no pro gress had been made in river naviga tion in this country In the last forty or forty-live years. Tlve waterways of the country, Mr. Taft declared, must be used eventually to carry the bulk of heavy merchandise. The president's ledaration that he favored the is suance of bonds lor carving out mo Ohio river i mjirov ement as otic of the approved projects of inland w a.- Icrways railed out a burst ol applause The iihio river improvement will cost: SB.'i.iiOO.OOii Mr. Tall said that lie al- so favored bonds for all oihir im-I (Con tin lied on pajre four.) EXCLUSION ACT TO ALL YELLOW RAGES OF ASIA Syrians and Others Want Distinction Made Between Them and Chinese. CO TUTS M I'ST DECIDE, WASIIIXOTI N', 'h i .ins in th" 1'iote.l Slat .'Pi. The Sy- S VV ho boli.'V.' tual tiny are Hire feicil by tile bill" ;,nd naturalization ,.' an interior race Chinese, having br t.. Washington and submitting their m i ,tt ton. 1 1 imp' it lo io p.trtrnent. it. m d v il h being ill ol im or.ition into the position nil , p:l' VV II il Ml1' Hie hi t h' ir a ppea I : I'- .it I lie po' lit ol j ... .is one of inter- I lo the State ,, - j A n irn porl i n t lopni' i:l 1 1," i n. 'liter todav vv as Hi" pi """" I 'oil I o- I e ;eit ot a hater W l it I il 011 I ! obci j :,7 by Indian! K. Campb. II. hid ! Hie bureau ol naturalization Ciiit'd states, attorney Charlton I: la-attic, a- New (irh.ins. Riigg. sling that lo rd'rain Irom bringing n i m ra hza i en , a'as .iff. ting Syrian "I'd m . ,,,, 1 1 s. e. .. v. Ie.se poll. V ili'ie at'S ! proba te decision, conlral y to that . 111. r t lined by this ofli. . " .Mr. Campbell ai'giKS in his . Iter that should th ri'-' v n. cllv adopt the V iew expressed .v the ,: il joTl of naturalization and should that i.vv le contrary to the popular will, that v. ill may easih tmd xpr. ssp.n throuirh a future legislation i-Ttend-m; the rit-'ht to become na 1 11 ra I i Zed lo Asiati'-s of the so-e,ieil indo-Knropean tvpo "If. on tin- other hand," Mr. Camp bell goes on to stale, "th" courts over rule the opinion 'hat I have formed rid admits Il-ndiis. Turks. Arabs. Sy rians. Persians and other Asii-'i.s, and the people of "the I'nited Stat' s object to such a tr.e interpretation or tin .'"rids 'wh'te persons' as will add these peopb s to th" citizenship of the I nited Stm. s it will b" a very dif'icult matter, and f onseipiently a ry em barrassing one for i ongr.-ss to find the Tneans to uive expression t" tiiis fet I irg." From Mlnne-sotn and Wis.--.nfin come-s word that considerable numbers r Svrians have been naturalized and f ace been dcni'-.l participation in p: marv dei tions. and that mass meet ings have been b"ld there t. . proles' against the interpretation o' the law lo the department of commerce and ; ibor. ASHKVILLE, N. SOMETHING DOING EVERY MINUTE OF PRESIDENT'STRIP New Orleans Having Learned How to Entertain a Presi dent Keeps at It FOOTBALL. SPEECHES. BANQUETS AND OPERA Make up One Day's Events And Keep Mr. Taft on The go Till Late at Night NKYV nlil.KAXS, net 30. Presi dent Taft arrived In New oilcans to day to renew many old acquaintances and to enjoy two days of the hospital ity which he declared a few days ago he both "longed for and feared." Kruin the moment of his arrival at 12 iw p in., on the light house tender oleander wlil. li led a long trailing Heet of river irii ki ts into port, the president wa la pi on the go until past midnight tonight. .Mr. Taft ended Ills river trip with an address before the waterways con vention this afternoon in which he re iterated what he had said before, that he favors the issuance of bunds to i .! forward every deep waterway project which shall be approved by a competent board of engineers as prac ticable and can be shown to be neces sary to take care of the growing com merce of the section. Two Itusy Days. This address concluded, the presi dent became the guest of the city. He lunched Willi Archbishop ISIenk at the la I' r's plaee, attended two football vanes, bad a dinner given in his honor at t lit- I'ickwlck club tonight an ! went direct from there to a gala performance nf l.es llugeiiots at. the Kp ni'li opera house. A supper at i :umous l-'reni li restaurant after the opera brought the chief executive's I'cs.v day to a close. Tomorrow the president Is (o have another strenuous day: lb- w ill attend the Unitarian church in the morning, w;ll have a long automobile tour, bro I.' n by luncheon at Jackson barracks and will attend a. sacred concert on the Tulane campus in the afternoon. The president retires on board his train tomorrow night and leaves early Monday morning to begin the last li n days of his long lour. Itccoiurs a Hooter. Having develop, it iutoa full Hedged la.,ehal! i.m duriiic, the slimmer, the president si.irteii his career as a foot ball enthusiast this afternoon. The (Continued itn page four.) VANDEILT CUP RACE LACKING IN INTEREST AND EXCITEMENT AS WELL Entries Were Eew and Eewer Still Held Out To The End. NO EAMOES DRIVERS. V i 1 1 1 K ill clip II. in v se pow O. I. .1(1. The li rt li .Vllll'le, I day by sixlv bo six cylii Mac- fo hours. I - race vas Wen to-I-'. Orant, driving u r Ali o car, the only r ma i h i n o in I lie r;n ". 1 1 is the 7 X . (i S miles was four iil.v-hvc minutes and fortv- two sei i, tcl:-. an average speed of tlJ.S tn i 1 1 s an hour. lalw.ird II I'ark' r, driving . i forlv. m. horse .vr Fin I. hnMed "lul, he,- miiniles and 1:11c- n jeeonds b-hoid ; i .1 hi . William Knipier. driv ing a. fort - hoi.-.- loiter Chaluiers lietroit. was 1.1 third pla when tie ra. " was defTni'd end.-d by tic of tic rs in eli, i rge. Tvv n'li'-r cars. Ih. M. r. ch dri-,-tll bv Wishall. an amateur and th" All.lS. 'ill Veil I.V KlloX. W'le til" 'lIll.V I'eii;, lining iii.uluiies among tie- fif teen .li l ra ii f s lor :h. Vandetbilt. tro phy Hindi Were Hill on tie- course at the ud of Hie race. Compared with preyious Varidcr bilt ii 1 1 races, the eonb st this year r. dm ei t., the level ,,r an e.:ra. .Mi liary st.d.er event, was tain- and spiritless. Th'- Winers average sp. d, lil'.S miles an hour, was a. disappoint ment to many who bad expected that ih.- mark made by Kob-rtson in his I.m i. mobile last year, f.4.:: mil.-n an hour, would be excelled Although accidents t cars were numerous and machine after machine was retired by th" fallur of ma chinery or by disasters at some of the dangerous turns no ore either con testant ..r speeiator suffer-ai any serious injury. I'. -or management and lack "f off!, ial Judgment marred the nice from beginning to end. one of the worst instances of this occurred just before the finish wle ri It was dis covered that the official timers had omitted to . r-. lit Orant with his twentieth lap. Ibcause of this hitch (runt's victory remained clouded for several hours after the conclusion of the content C, SUNDAY MORNING, JUR Y FAILS TO AGREE ON AND IS After Six Hours Deliberation No Agreement Had Been Reached and Jury Retired For The Night. Reports Say That They Stand About Evenly Divided for Conviction and Acquittal. At lO.HO lasl night the Jury In the case of V. c. U'atkins for the murder of John Hunting, stopped the gruph ophone which had been used to cheer the gloomy hours of their delibera tions and balloting and retired for the night to continue their arguments and balloting this morning after break fast. It wag n ported last night that three ballots had been taken during the sev en hours ol deliberation. Various re ports in regard to theso ballots were heard, especially about the last two. The first, It was said, whs six for nciiulttal and six for conviction; th ReconiJ and third were reported seven for cofti I' lion and Ave for acquittal, end visa versa. During the early eveninK the streets wa re crowded with people nwiilting ii possible verdict, but after !i o'clock the crowds bcan to disperse About that time the Jury sent for a rrapliophone and a large supply of H l ords and then the music began in the liny room. It looked ns If the twelve nun had settled down to ft long drawn out division, und thorn Is a prosp. ct of mistrial. Case given to .Fury. The sixth day of the trial of '. 0. vVail.ius charged with murder In the second degree because of the shoot ing and killing by him of John 11 111 Hunting of Wilmington at the hotel c.laiMoic about l..'!0 o'clock (he morning f August 7. when he also shot I" ial C. Collins of llillsboro who was in Hie room with Thinttnir was E BIG TO GET INSIDE Jf.IL W'ciirlis c;irlv Five IIiim (Iri'tl itnd County Ihs No ( 'liiiiiiiinf?. 1 1 A l: ! I ' 'K l. 'onn . ' " I I urn .V.Mls.vrih prohicil again today by I. a ad .lilage lie llaH over every other , . im ,. citizen In Connectii ill - he , an i ! put in a i ell. Iian weighs 1 .; p. ,als in his sp-intlng shoes and . ,i 1 1 1 1 I l.-a roll top d'k- lb- known It, ril p.- has a bulge on any .on I. in ( i is " - ' i " 1 1 Wle o - man is eopv id, . lot a third . .me i., " lung li.pi-. r lllcgall iii ' lii" .1,1, ' '; euslomarv lo send him to , : I .. ' - ' 1 than lo III; pose a till" 1 hit . 1,, ii I i i ; . w ho i .iii'l ii' is a t . v rn "li I he on i I il Is of t he i it v and IH pr'H ih III "' 'I"' Connecticut. 1'at Man H . lull. .' before Judge 'Il I r b lor sell i, in. Us morning all. r louviition .Pol;;. 1 i..rk could ob, impose a stiff 'iic . I,', I V inter after one of llall'M peri odical . ' m ictions Sheriff la wa y saw thit he was gaining wlrlii al an a' irili hg rate. The Sheriff lie. died In v mild a"! run the I s k of having lo .r " i wall of tr.e jail. So. with ..ii.- i , . i i u back, a not hi r in ;"ron t and He si., iiff acting as a n.ri or shoe 'lorn. 1 1 v ntly wedged in fi.n's l...v- ind" v md with a "Iieav ho" piin lully landed Dan outsldo and liberated i mi. IfAIR WASHINOTON, Oct. 30 Forecast for North Carolina: Fair Bunday and Monday, rising temperature; moder ate South winds. OCTOBK i 31, 1K)9. John 0. Is On His Trail! LOCKED UP FOR THE NIGHT j marked by the closing apecchua of counsel for defense and state and the delivery of the case to tho Jury with the charge of Judge J. 8. Adams. At the opening of court Looke Craig resumed his address which was but partly completed tho afternoon before. Ho forcibly pictured the situ ation of defendant when the latter as policeman of Ulack Mountain town was culled to tho hotel by tho pro prietor to suppress disorder created by Hunting and Collins who had been drinking, and by analysis of evidence sought to show that Watklns' state ment that the men had attacked him and forced him to his knees In dark room was true, and that being In reasonable fear of death or Kireat bodily hurm he was entirely Justified In shooting:. Tho speaker descried the language witnesses had said the men iiHeil, iih being delivered In the hear ing of lailles and getitlomen and as being the foulest Imaginable, and said that while, this did not justify their being shot, ho would say that If men had used such language lu a hotel in Wilmington where Hunting lived they would have been tarred and feathered. The speech, It Is perhaps nccdicHA to say, was of a high deffree of elo(iience, sornu bidlevInK It was the best effort tho speaker has made here In a case. Solicitor Ilrown. Closing for tho state Solicitor Mark W. Ilrown made an address which tn WIFE SIX YEARS OLDER Only Ivvcusc Husband Had For (letting Him Another I lelplueet. 1 1. '' Ot 1 1. Oct SO J. 0- Vates. who Iiv'cm at tho franklin mill In this .itv, was Hied before Ksqulre C. A. Tills on a warrant charging him witli bigamy. Yates formally liver in r- ,i'"-'eburg, S c, wlnre his first wife md one small child now live. Yates l.b id guilty to the charge, und was e.iiiid over to th" Muperior court nu de, a J''fiii lend, which ho wis unable in giv.- and Is now In Jail, lmrlng the ourse of his trial In th" miigisiuto's . ,,iii I Yat. K said "thai his first wife is rnio h ol.b r than be was. she !o- :le; I vvi lit v-llve Jl-ari oil! lllld he ni.i. teen at the time of their marriage: that they had live,) together for suvcr I years, but that their domestic life v: s anything but happy, and that i',.y linallv reached such an unpleiiM- ,1,1 slat.- that be derided to ll ive home ' Alt,r leaving Orangeburg: Yntes :n id,- bis home In charlotte It was while lie was a. resident of Charlotte Oial he learned to know his present wile. They w-'-re marri'd on the lOtii f last Mav by Ksquire S. II. Kpp s d l ort Mill. S c. v,,t. s was arretted on a warrant that was sworn out by Mr. M. M. Yates, his cousin, of Or angeburg, who beat I that he was narried and came lo r" to in' itl inle he matter. Yats admits that he is the husband of two wives, but does not foem to realize how' serious Is the of fense with which he Is rhargefi. TK IIS HI v i,Kovi:rt. KN'oXVII.I.K, Tenn., Oct. 30. Georgia T' ch ran. oyer Tennessee In the second half of today's game, pll ttnt up a scire of 'it points. During the first half the teams appeared to he very evenly matched and neither was abb- to score. The defense of the Tennessee team was very strong while the offense wits weak and they were unableto make first down dur ing the entire same. VERDICT ample degree equahed the expecta tions of those who attended the trial proceedings. Tho solicitor was emin ently practical In his address, deal ing; In no Inventive or denunciation ot witnesses. Assuming that bad lang uage hud been used by the two nmn who had been shot he said that the solo question related to what happen ed In room 1 after tho officer had entered and recalled the evidence of tho witnesses who had testified that (he men had not attacked Watklns when he flrod though . Collins had staggered to his feet with outstretch ed arm. He suggested that defendant had been angered by the - language directed to him by the men and wa a hot tempered man. JiNlffn Adams' Cluirgn, Tho court took a reoeas until i.SO In the afternoon when Judge Adams began his charge to the jury, review ing all the evidence presented and Informing the Jurymen of the law ap plicable to the case. The Judge told the Jury that It was possible for them to return a verdict of murder In tha second degree or or manslaughter or or acqulttub A number or special In structions roquestod by state and de fendant were ulro given. The charge was concluded and the ease delivered to the Jury at S.1S o'clock, there being the usual room 'ull of spectators. Many remained In (Continued on page four.) T COTTON FAMINE LIKELY Senator Smith Advises Southern Farmers to Hold Their Cotton. I'l.OHKNcE, H. C Oct. 30. Unit ed States Senator K. O. Hmlth Is in re ceipt of a letter from Statist lean It. L. Neal, with advance sheets of a circular to be sent out, showing that arter a trip over the Kouth tho most . ireful estimates of the cotton crop this year Indicates a possible crop of 1 0,530,000 bales, agreeing with a recent estimate Issued by Senator Smith. From exporters Senator Hmlth learns thai It Is exported If the gov ernment report Issued next week on cotton confirms private advices, cot ton will be bound to reach famine prices. Speaking of the curtailment of production by the mills tho sena tor today said: "The curtailment by the mills Is not because of tho high prlco of the staple nor the depression in the price of goods, but becausii the spinners see that there Is not going to be cotton enough to keep the mills busy until the next crop and a shutting down Is inevitable. They make a conven ience of m-cesslty now In tho hope such action will depress cotton, while they buy greedily wherever they can, despite their agreement. "Tho farmers now have an oppor tunity to see how corporations stick to their organization when business interests demand individual action. Just as was the case with the farmer when he rushed his cotton to mar ket, to their amusement, despite the farmers organisation. "This Is now the farmers' day,, thank Ood." PRICE FIVE CENTS. WESTPOINTCADET rflTfliiv im nmrn' mi Hill 111 JUIILU Partially Paralyzed And Mi tie Hope Entertained of His Recovery FOLLOWS SIMILAR ACCIDENT IN NAV Father Saw His Son Left Ur. conscious on The Field After Sorlmmajie WK8T roiNT, Oct 30, Eugene llyrne of Muffalo, N. Y.,' a member tho senior class of tho Vnlted Btate military academy, and tuckla on ); 'varsity football eleven, ties In th cadet hospital tonight, Beml-consclou' and partly paralysed because of lnju rles ho received today In th ; arni; i,'iime with Harvard, when he wna sul lectod tu terrllllc pressure In iii serin mage. Ills condition le critical.!' Th accident, following so closely upon th Injury to midshipman Wilson, wl, uetalned o, fracture of the fifth vc tebrae at Annapolis two week ago t day has aroused a. feeling of unons ners among the cadets that tho go ernment may take some action t curtail football. No ajinouncomei to this effect was made at West Toll tonight, however, ' . " ,'' - i Father Saw Accident. Young Byrne woa twenty years n' In July last and isaeon'of John Eyr. former chief ot police ot Buffalo at ex-sheriff "of Erie county, Tw Ym ; Tho father wna tn the grand tw Wheh tho aottldnt occurred and win ho saw his son tying unconscious i the field, he sprang from hit teat nt ran to the group of players who su rounded tho Injured hoy, lie has r M.,tltj-.J .. . kl l-..t l .4 n amawCimmk HI. umuiwi M MtlHWHW T W l , ill I Uvrne wai noHlled of tho accident t night and will arrive ln; West l'e 'fl.,tt".,Jno,rB,n-'--:w , caugitt in mum nay. Tho : accident occurred .after t minutes Of play In the second Im during a mgai play by Harvn through Byrne and I'urnell, the arm left tacklef and left guard respeetlvei Tho crimson attack, led by Fish n Fisher, Harvard's right tack In a guard, atruck ; Byrne vlnlously, ; i wa forced to the ground and players piled over him. When t mass untangled Itself ha waa found I lag unconscious and surgeons limn dlately liegan their attempt to j-evl him. Tho paralysis of tho respirnto organs' was probably caused by eltb pressure or a blow on, tho solar pb l. i' , i -"v:vi vf i The surgeon aro hopeful but 1 condition 1 nevertheless ' extrem. grave. Tho accident ha ereat n arked depression throughout t academy. "!', t Gov. Kitehin Makes Addro at Ceremonies of Oxfoj Unveiling. OXKOKD, N. C, Oct 80. -Wl ceremonies befitting the occasion a' lu tho presence of thousand of tu Incus of Oxford and Cranvllle coun; the recently constructed tnonunv j to tho Kouthern Confederate heroes the sixties wua unveiled here tod.' Tho ealuro of the occasion wa tj military parade. Tha program opern. with the singing of "The Old JJorj State" by tho ladles choir, the e, dlenco Joining in. Judge A. W, Or j ham delivered the presentatu speech and the unveiling Of the tnj timcnt wa performed bjf Mis Augif tn Lnndls, a daughter of one of tf captains In the army, and after ti tho band made tho scene tru Southern by playing Dixie. Govern' Kltchin was then introduced and if Ilvered the principal aildres Of t day. Tho monument, Including t statue, which la not yet eomplei will bo about thirty feet high a was built by subscription obtain by tho Cranvllle Grays chapter tho Daughters of the Confoderm The cornerstone was laid on May iut. - r.' DETROIT MAN HELD DIAMOND SMUGGLE I TAMPA, Fin,, Oct. S0.H. W.. T lor, of Detroit, Mich, waa arret here this afternoon by governm authorities on a charge of smuggl. Ho recently came from Cuba, wl. he owns a tobacco plantation He l several hundred dollars' worth of moniar and. auon, .after, arriving h ho claim that bartender nai DelbarrlcM, relieved him of ct 5 tone, Delbarrlo waa turned In- and the government official took th case, claiming that Taylor had paid duly on tho etonea he had -him. IN HARVARD Gil