NEW BERN SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
v:
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NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA AUG. 31 1915
PRESIDENT WILSON IS PROF. H. B. SMITH
PRAISED BY BRITISH AMOVE SEPT. 1
Expected to Bring His
Family Here This
Week
The English Press Un- DEAD BEATS ALSO
acinous In Ungratu- at RDItVTTflN
I PL f f I nl DIlliAJL 1 Ui 1 Prof. H. B. Smith, recently eUet-
laUUX Valid LACtUU VC ed superintendent of the New Bern
For Manner In Which
He Has Acted. His
Policy The Right Sort.
of the United States Merchants There Are Wor-1 chooi' u "
lUC WUllCU UiaiCd . . . i-itv with hi. familv ahn.it lh flr.t
Won t ray Up paratorv to the opening of the schools
which will be September the twenty
seventh. The school is being open
ed one week earlier this yew than is
the custom and this is being done in
order to have everything in working
order by the first Monday in, October.
Prof. Smith has been superintend
ent of the Tarboro schools for sev
eral years. He was one of the in
structors at the Teacher's Summer
School at Greenville this summer,
but during the , past few weeks he
has been spending his time taking
a vacation, and visiting relatives at
"Fayetteville, N. C.
London, Aug. 28. Tha Dally
News in an editorial ' to
day hazards the suggestion that the
submarine which tank the Arabic
has itself been sunk, and that there
fore, Germany's disavowal becomes
comparatively easy,' The editorial
continues i
"It is true that Germany is pre
pared to abandon or suspend her at
tacks, the United States has 'won a
considerable diplomatic victory.
There is not the slightest reason to
suppose that Dr. Von Bethmann
Hollweg sanctioned the attack upon
the Arabic or desired to acerbate the
relations with America. The sink
ing of the Arabic may be assumed
with some degree of certainty to
have been the malignant trick of his
opponents, the Tirpitsites, designed
quite as much to embarrass him as
to drive America to action."
The paper says that the "submis
sion of official Germany to the Unit
ed States' demands is a fact of his
toric importance, involving at least
recognition of the force cf public
opinion and insofar justifies Presi
dent Wilson's patient diplomacy."'
The editorial adds:
"If this really has been accom
plished the president has struck a
shrewd blow for peace in other con
tinents than America.. If (he United
States can impose conditions and lim
itations on Ger mania' Var methods
other nations can do the same, and
Germany's claim to he her own judge
in such matters is oujc and for all
shattered."
The Standard in an editorial on
the subject, expresses the opinion
that there are several good reasons
for supposing -that GajMit Von Bern
storff, German amoaSador to the
United T3tates, is not '''bluffing, but
that it is not probable Germany will
abandon her "submarine savagery"
altogether.
"There wouldNbe flerjee complaints
over the relinquishing of So potent
a weapon at American dictation,"
say 8 the Standard. "For their own
satisfaction the Germans will adopt
a pose of making important but not
vital concessions out of pure friend
ship for the United States, and it is
Bridgeton, Aug. 28. Rev. W. A.
Cade will conduct services at the
Methodist church Sunday at eleven
o'clock. ' Sunday school at the re
gular hour. Rev. Cade is a faithful
worker and his lesson and discourses
are always very interesting and in
structive. Many who do not attend
his se vices regularly are depriving
themselves of useful lessons that
would be helpful to them.
Mrs. Charley Knox who resides
in the country near Bridgeton has
been ill for the past week but Was
reported to be improving slowly.
Mr. Jasper Holton has returned
from a visit to City Point, Va., where
he went on a prospecting trip. It
seems that this place holds out very
few attraction for Bridgetobians,
as all who have visited there have
returned after short stays.
Mrs. C. B. Marshburn and niece
of Farmers ville, N. C, are visiting
Mrs. R. E. Phillips.
Mcsdames.W. E. Perry, L W.
Rogers, Polly Anderson, and R. E.
Phillips attended Union Meeting at
Kitt Swamp Saturday.
Miss Mable Pugh returned home
from G rift-on. N. C, where she has
been on a two weeks visit to friends.
After The Bums
We note from the Journal of the
26th that the business men of the
city are organizing to take drastic
steps to put the professional bum
and dead beat on the black list where
he and she should go. This is the
only way to stop the highway rob
bery that has been going on in New
Bern and in Bridgeton (or so many
years.
We have the professional shemale
shop lifters right here in our midst,,
and they are nothing less than shop
lifters for they go into your place of
business' with a premeditated and
coritfocteff Re TTn tneends of their
slimy tongues and promise to pay
you Saturday and when Saturday
comes if you want to see her you
have to go to the Athens to find her.
And when you run her down .she un
rolls from that vast accumulated store
of excuses, one she has already used
in hundreds of similar cases, the one
that she thinks will answer the oc
casion and if this doesn't appease the
victim she puts on that sanctified
FREE WILL BAPTIST
UNION MEET HAS
COME TO A CLOSE
Last Busineii Session Was
wer a 5 m r
neia x ester-
LARGELYATTENDED
wssfc
Work Done mil Prove Help
ful to ate Entire
ct
The business
Meeting which
at the Free W
the past two
- - - -
m
ha,
ion of the Union
been in progress
aptist church for
came to a close
DETECTIVES FIND
GREENSBORO MAN
O.
C. Klingman Captured
After Chase Across
United States
not likely that President WHbou, on a-nd most unrigbtous look and irakes
his part, will stand for the strict
letter of his demand. The primary
reason for the concession is doubt
less the conviction that Mr. Wilson's
patience is nearly exhausted, and
that his next step Would mean busi
ness." .V ;
BANK EXAMINER
CONCLUDES WORK
Has Been Investigating the
Affairs of Oriental
Bank
F. A. Hull, of Asheville, N. C,
former National Bank Examiner,
passed through the city yesterday
enroute home from Oric ntal where he
has spent the past eight days going
over the accounts cf the Bank of
Oriental, the cashier f whioh com
you another one of those sterotype
promises to pay you next Saturday,
and thus you go Saturday to Satur
day with these worthless promises
as all you get in return for your goods
that you have paid, your hard earned
cash for. I say shemale, for they are
the most numerous and they are
muoh more accomplished in- their (
methods of getting something for
nothing, but they are not alone
by any means, we have them of all
walks of life and of every sex and
every age, in fact they are so numerous
that it is dangerous to do credit
business at all without some sort of
protection and the step taken by
New Bern merchants should be adopt
ed in Bridgeton and) other towns.
Bridgeton should furnish New Bern
with a list of the deadbeats who have
robbed us so long, and New Bern
exohange theirs with us so we can
be able to put them on the go and keep
them going. If the plan is strictly
conformed to, when a person gets
his name on the black list it follows
Greensboro, Aug. 28. 0. C. Kling
man, formerly manager for North
Carolina of the J. I. "Case Threshing
Machine oompany, wg quit Greens
boro about a year ago, leaving an
apparent shortage in his accounts of
some $30)000, has been captured by
detectives in Seattle, Wash. This in
formation was brought to this city
yesterday in a telegram to the local
representatives of the Case company
from the home office in Racine, Wis.
This message stated that Pinker
ton men had located him in Portland
and that his identity had been prac
tically established by the general
agent of the company,, who is sta
tioned at Portland, Ore. The Greens
boro office was instructed to wire
Seattle officials instructing them to
hold the man.
A message was sent from here in ac
cordance with instructions and later a
telegram was received from the Port
land police headquarters saying that
the man held there is Klingman; that
he had admitted his identity and had
waived requisition proceedings. It is
presumed, therefore, that he can be
brought back here immediately to
stand trial on the embezzlement
charge. Sheriff D. B. Stafford .has
also wired that Klingman be held
and is preparing to leave at once
to bring him back here.
The sudden disappearance of Mr.
Klingman from Greenssboro last year
caused a profound sensation, as he was
known in business circles all over the
State and was prominent socially. He
was interested in a number of private
I business enterprises, besides being
yesterday afternoon The work done
during this meeting was very com
mendable in every way. Quite a
number of suggestions were placed
before the body Sat were very ably
discussed. Many which were adopt
ed, that doubtlefj will prove a great
benefit for the advancement of the
Free Will Baptist church at large
throughout the strict.
The introductory sermon by Rev.
M. C. Presoott oA "Friday was a very
effective one and one calculated to
promote greater ambition in the
hearts of all true members of the
church.
The sermon Friday night by Rev.
Luke Wetheringtou was full of the
spirit and due praise was given him
for the very efficient manner in which
it was delivered. Saturday at 11
o'clock Rev. J. W. Alford of More
head City preached one of his usual
able sermons to a large audience.
These sermons have all been spiritual
food for the hungry and were highly
appreciated as coming from those
who mean so much to the beloved
cause.
Today at 11 o'clock the pulpit
will be filled by Rev. S. H Styron
oi Ayaen, a young preacfter of great
talent and ability as a speaker.
His message will be one calculated
to thrill and hold his audience spell
bound from beginning ,to end as he
puts so much power into his sermons
that his hearers cannot fail but give
him their undivided attention through
out. Regular sermon tonight by the
pastor- Let each atember
be in their accustomed places at
each service today. Every body
heartily welcomed to the church
that is always made "home-like" to
its visitors.
CHICKEN THIEVES
ARE AGAIN ACTIVE
Number of Local Roosts
Have Recently Been
Visited
Chicken thieves seem to have begun
operations in the city again, in faet,
it is known that one member
of this notorious band visited the
chicken house of Neal Hollowell
early yesterday morning and carried
off an armfull of fowls.
A man living next door to Hollo
well saw a negro go through his back
lot between four and five o'clock
yesterday morning.
He informed Hollowell who at. once
went to the home of Chief Lupton,
who accompanied him back to the
scene of the theft and made an ef
fort to track the thief and succeed
ed in doing this until the street
was reached but there it was imposs
ible to' carry on the work to any
degree of success and the search was
abandoned.
It might be well for all owners of
chickens to see to it that .they ore
locked up every night and securely
too.
In retaliation for our remarks
regarding the status of the Rocky
Mount tobacco market and the New
Bern market, the Rocky Mount
Telegram comes back with the asser
tion that when that city gets to be
as old as New .Bern, its fire depart
ment will be answering alarms at
both New Bern and Bridgeton. Well,
if that boast is ever carried out, all
we have got to say is that the firemen
will have a dad blem fine opportun
ity toTnake some long runs.
THE LOCAL SHOPS
NORFOLK SOUTHERN
TO OPEN SEPT. 1
Will Resume Operations
Then, Working Full
Time
'nimrt iimimir
rAlLiil fflUHUiU
AL ! NAC FATM,
MUCH WORK READ
Machinery and Boilers Are
Now Being Put in
Readiness
VIRGINIANS FIND
CAROLINIAN CRAZY
Lunacy Commission Declare
E. H. Pass In
Insane
Richmond, Aug. 28 It took a
commission of lunacy at the city jail
but a short time to adjudge E. H.
Pass insane yesterday afternoon after
to hearing this young mfoa, who -recent ly
State
ndhe
manager for the Case company of
all the North Carolina territory, and
he met some reverses in some of these
enterprises immediately before his
disappearance that were understood
to have cost him heavily. After the
failure of one of his companies a num
ber of proceedings were begun against
him by creditors and it was shortly
after this that the home office of
the Case company began an .inves
tigation into the accounts of this
branch office.
Mr. Klingman left Greensboro for
parts unknown before the investiga
tion had gone very far. In fact, he
was gone before his company su
pec tea anything serious, it was
three weeks or more after his depart
ure before it became known that he
had left the country. Since that time,
until yesterday, nothing had been
heard of him, although his wife and
four children have oontinued their
milted suicido several weeks ago.
and making a thorough lnvestga- himfrbin town to town and from
tidn of tho standing of the institu- to gtatei wherever he may go a
"On. I thus gets his just deserts. Th
While in conversation with a Joui- no way to esoaue it when' once vou
nal reporter Mr. Hull stated that W on the ijHt unJo88 you eotumit
he had nothing to give out for pub- suioide and that is not the way such
liontlon; that his findings would re cattle do for they are not self respect-,
given ou, in me ropor oi oe reoo.vcr ing enough for thal. ha8 koDt UD the for
to the CorporaUon Commissioner, him is not known, although it is pre-
w ill oil will uiuuaiuj ifu iiiauuv uuiiuki war .MM i . i . . L
r . I oiimud f hat fhr t'timnnnv whuih hnnri.
th next few weekn. mjB m. . . nA uS flWk n$ a.
ou in m iuw uvou vise cui jyiujci ui turj
detectives who have finally run him
to earth.
side nee in this citv. It was re-
battle do for they are not self respeet-igbrted at one time that he was dead.
According to statements made by
Editor Biggs of the Greenville Re
flector, the European war will last
ten years or more. Editor Biggs
happened to be over in Germany
last October and conversed consid
erably with Teuton officials and he
basis his theory on what he learned
from them. Well; we haveseen guesses
ranging all the way from ninety days
to ninety years and Biggs' ten year
guess might' be as near correct as
any of them.
escaped from an asylum at Raleigh,
relate the history of his career dur
ing which he declared that he had
lately received a high commission in
the British army and was destined
to lead the allies to victory.
He also stated that he sawed his
way out of the Raleigh institution for
the purpose of. coming to Virginia to
have himself adjudged sane so that
the way would be clear for him to
accept a commission.
Then he reiterated his claim that
he is a descendant of the great Na-
Several weeks ago the Journal car
ried a story relative to the closing
of the local Norfolk Southern shops
and stated that the shut down was
only temproary and work would
be resumed on the first of September.
That this paper was right in this state
ment was assured yesterday when a
Journal reporter was informed by
J. T. Mallard, master mechanic at
the local shops, that he had been in
structed to begin operations on the
first of September.
Ia the article it was also stated
that it was not known whether or
not the hours would be out. Mr. Mal
lard stated that the number of hours
per week will be the same as before
the shut down and a full force of
men employed.
Mr. Mallard stated that while
ho has received notice to start tip
the first it might be several days
after that date before all departments
would be in full operation as the work
of overhaluing the machinery and
boilers has not been completed and
will not be until after the first. The
shops were closed for repairs to be
made and it has taken longer to com
plete the work than was expected,
however, it will be completed within
the next few days.
demise of One
at the
grown UHbtly
THE LICENSE TAX
MUST BE PAID
Mayor Bangert After Those
Who Fail to Come
Across
....ywy.. ,-. -;. , i, i..i.ylWLi,. fr-y- -hit right OiA
Caused ti
B.
'Sant Latham's 014 Tuw Oni
J'ever hear of him? Woi, may
of our New Bern boys who have reach
ed manhood have a vivid rataUeo-
...... .. - . i . . i i n am
This particular
goatus was well
developed especially in thtf vna.
and many of the boys of those-day,
now living have cause to remember
from the catapult contact of the
same. The look of innocence, the
little whiskers Banging from his under
jaw, the admiration of every Irish
man and the rolling of hit eyes, was
only an index of the deviltry within.
How many tin cans and oircus post
ers he would have climbed outside
of, it ia hard to guess for his capacity
in that particular variety of diets
was limited to his environment as
bo roamed about the farm and mean
dered along the river banks, and these
places afforded but a slight supply
of the fodder upon which he doted.
There were other deviltries, how
ever, in which he engaged and his
usual mode of attaok was out of the
style of other respectable and well
regulated goats. He never attempt
ed to storm the base of a fortress
by elevating himself on his hind legs
and making a plunge, but instead
would sneak up behind his vietim.
lowering his head and aiming straight
would push with all his force. It
made no difference whether his ob
ject man or woman, was awake
reclining or erect, they were struck
asa catapult and the result was the
same in each case they left. Not
withstanding the look of innooenoe
this goat wore, he became the'terror'
of all visitors; his pugnacious dispo
sition was probably due-to the cir
cumscribed limits of diet by the ab
sence of billboards, dump heaps.
old shoes and bits of hardware and
some times in fits of retaliation he
would even attempt to chew up old
oart wheels.
By way of diversion he would roam
all over the farm and under the grape
arbors as though he was monarch
of all he surveyed with none to. die-
it . a ' . ... . r. ". j ' :
It is strange why some people
will try to elude the payment of spe
cial license tax imposed by the city,
and at the same time know that there
is no way to get out of paying the
tax to which they are subjected.
Notwithstanding the fact that these
taxes are several weeks past due,
there are quite a few still unpaid,
and the following persons were ar
raigned before Mayor Bangert yes
terday on warrants charging them
with the non payments of the amount
of .their tax: Richard Mackey, W.
poleon and that he inherited military g. Watson, John Harrison, Peter
BAYBORO TO SEE
ITS LOCAL TALENT
Amateur Dramatists to Put
Oh a Play There
Sept. 3
Miss Maud Shafer, of LifljME
Md., arrived in the city last evening
from the Northern markets where
WaS .V,. hi ynunt - masw! ... nl tUm .
...... .yvu, VUU V, UW fO'
work at
Jim Arnold, white, who
round over to United States Distriot j tin ..,. ,
Court before Commissioner Hill Vri- thn f fhn mi,iB-
Am.v on & warrant nhanrino him with .
, . 7T : , or J. u. Lunn and Uompany's oe-
tllictt manufacture of whiskey, has pwtnient itore. Whfte on her va.
succeeded in getting the required wti(m Mili Bhllfer veTml
bond of two hundred and fifty dol- of the NortnOTn mfcrkett inoludi
lars and has been released from cus- Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
(dy. lYork.
Rev. R. W. Thiol has returned
favim ( 'ttttlluttwtlfl fl 1ldn k.'
SPMgit several weeks conducting a' Jm" Trull, oonvioted murderer
revival mwlinir Mr. Thiot .tatarf nd who to die in the electric chair
yesterday that the meeting wi ' 8tt pr'eon neat week, has
vorv ilnnaaafnl nna ntwi th. u u oonfessed to comDlioitv in thn
believed that much good has been , "h "bleb be Is charged and declares
A. M. McNlsh, an examiner for
ho Department of Justice, is visiting
the offices of the Clerks of tho Un
ited States Courts and is at present
engaged in going over the books
and papers of Clerk of the District
Court for the Eastern Division
Walter Duffy of this eity. .
A three act drama will be given
in the Court House at Bayboro
Friday, September the third, by the
Woman's Betterment Association and
the cast will be composedof local tal
ent. There is some excellent ama
teur players at Bayboro and the en
tertainment will be well worth the
price of admission whioh will be fif
teen and twenty-five cents.
The following is the oast of play
ers:
Mm Rokeman, a wealthy lady
Mary Sawyer.
Mrs. DeLaine, a widow Mrs. S. E.
MoCotter.
Rebecca, a foundling-Trixie Miller.
Clarissa Coleman, a spinster Glad
ys Pickles.
Our Club
Dora Gaines Leslie Tingle. -Jennie
Woodman JuKaRowe.
Mellie Dunbar Clara Biekles.
Emma Stephens Pearl Weskett.
Aliee Leeds Sibyl Gaskins.
Gussie Green Bailie Sawyer.
Kate Connor, an Irish Girl Vivian
Sawyer.
Gyp, a colored girl Maggie Miller.
Meg, a vagrant Ruth Miller.
accomplished. Mrs. Thiot and child
ren have also returned from Harlem,
Oa., where they spent some time.
B. E. Moore left yesterday, morning
for a business visit to LaQrange.
that he has wanted to do this all of
the time but that his lawyers would
not allow him to do so, earing rather
to trust in luck than to tell the truth.
.m hvh pn.i on is doKopjass able
. 1 I- a - i- U.B. .. . . Sua ' aKVLj.
mill
bers
kin rowoow mat mi ot ne mem
are not of this particular 4frict v.
The height, of the ambition of
editor Goerch of the Washington
News is to see Biggs of -the Green
ville Reflector make the run for the
Attorney Generalship with us act
ing as campaign manager. We give
fair warning that if such ever oc
curs, we'll put him entirely out of
the race on the very first day.
iMike Miskell editor of taw Bayboro
Sentinel, was a visitor to the efty
J. H Baxter and Douglass Creech
will leave today for New York, Bal
timore and other Northern markets
where they will spend two weeks
selecting the fall and winter stock
for J. J. Baxter's department store.
Mr. Creech stated last night that
groat oars will be taken in selecting
the stock and nothing but the best
will be purchased, and this will be
purchased in such a manner as to
enable them to give the people of
New Bern the best goods at reason
able prices.
genius from him
Like John Armstrong Chaloner,
Pass went further and insisted that
he bears a strong resemblance to the
"Little Corporal." though the com
mission could detect but little simili
tude in likeness.
As previously related, Pass said
that he had been imprisoned by his
North Carolina relatives so that 'they
might get control of property which
he owns at Mooksville.
He was particularly interesting
when he related details of his escape
from Raleigh. Getting hold of' a'
small file while engaged in white
washing the corridors of the asylum,
he concealed it in his cell, and dur
ing the night hours worked on the
steel bars separating him from lib
erty. During the day he would con
ceal the result of his labors with
putty blackened by tobacco juice, of
whioh he always had a plentiful supply-
Once in the corridor, ho easily made
his exit by lifting Ihe outer lock with
a piece of wire.
Pass was arrested hero last Mon
day night by Traffic Sorgcr.nt Brri'
lev in the viointtv of t!s !"i
Station while acting' queeriy. !
readily admitted his identity when
questioned.
In Police Court Justioe Crutchfleld
had him committed for examination
over the protest of several prominent
citirens who became interested in
him because he is a member of a
well-known fraternal order. The past
night or two he has been very vio
lent in jail, making it necessary for
him to be placed in a straightjacket.
The action of the commission moans
that he will be returned to Raleigh
as soon as proper requisition is made
for him.
Pass first conceived the idea a y ear
or two ago that he was. a military
genius. Giving up a good travelirg
salesman's job, hn enlisted in tho
United States Army, but he Wan soon
dropped from the rolls because of.
peculiar conduct.
Fisher and C Henry, all colored.
According to City Tax Colleotor
J. J. Tolson's books all these parties
were guilty of the charge, but in
stead of coming down on them'Mayor
Bangert gave them until Monday
afternoon to pay the amount but
if they are not paid at that time they
will bo rearraigned and ordered to
pay the tax and the oost in the case
It will be well for these persons to
havethe cash with them at court
tomorrow, unless the tax is paid.
for this will be a cash transaction
and those who are not in position to
make a settlement will be given an
opportunity of working out the
amount on the county roads.
Mrs. J. J. Land left yesterday
morning for a Bhort visit to Askins
The News and Observer says "Nev
er despair. Never give up. Dr
N. C. Kierle, of Baltimore, aged 81
has just been raarri. d to Miss Hattie
McKoy, 45 yens old." No,
wo won't d"! i- of uivg them go
cra;.v even if ! y ... '. .' ywurs old
SQ'uRE HANCOCK
HAS FULL DOCKET
cursions he was planning sons aet
of deviltry and looking as humble
and innocent as a pirate1 who never
cut a throat or scuttled, .a ship. He
was no respeotor of persons,' age, sex,
color, height or weight, he never re
garded. Trench warfare
favoirite form of atdhek And
ever he spied any one Testing under
the shade of a tree, as many -of the
farm hands, domestic help and; tW
tors did, he would stealthly -sneak
up, apply his catapultio and push,
retiring only after getting samples
of dresses or trousers to a. quiet place
and proceed to chew and swallow
the results of hid victory. Many
of the New Bern boys of those days
used to visit Sam's farm just to have
good time with the goat and they
were never disappointed, but all have
an end. . '
The sickness of the goat was not
the result of eating the advertise
ments on the billboards for there
were no displays of that kind within,
the length of his tuber, otherwise
he would have had nourishment in
stripping them, but the cause was
due to his feasting on a patent medi
cine almanac that an enemy had dis
tributed and this particular one was
for a guaranteed remedy to 'restore
hair to its natural color. It was a
sad day for Billy, for he was white
all over and probably had he not
been already by the subtile promise
of this remedy, he might have pro
longed his ! days and became a re
spectful member of the Mystic Shrine,
but he ate the almanac and died.
Horace Clara, white, was arrest
cd yesterday by Sheriff Lane on eom
1 -ir1 mrb by officials at Baybdro
i. "Iuirt;ts against Clark
jumping a board bill at
and unless the amount of
raised he will be returned
lioo oounty for trial. ' 11 w
to Pam-
fof
oro
Si
The funeral service over the re
mains of the Infant daughter of Mr
ana Mrs. none or neiem was oinmic
ted morning at 11 o'clock by Father
Galliger and the interment was made
in Cedar Grove cemetery.
Squire C. K. Hancock had a pretty
full docket in his court yesterday.
W. H. Wilson, oolored, was arraign
ed for not paying the license tax whioh
ho is subjected to as an attorney.
He was allowed to pay the license
and the coat in tho catfc. I. P. Hatch
colored, was another victim arraign
ed for .not paying license tax. Hatch
has been conducting an undertaking
publishment without paying the
ax, and in his ease . probable cauje
in found and he was bound over
to Superior Court under a justified
lmnd in the sum of one hundred dol
lar which he gave.
The -warrants for these arreat
wor sworn out by Sheriff R. B. Lane
and the men arrested by him.
FOUND HIM IN JAIL.
Father Wanted Hlnstte T Hto
Estate.
Denver, Aug. 28. After a. eoun
trywide search, Lyon E. Allen, a
Denver youth wanted by the county
Court to straighten out an estate
matter, has been located in the
county jail in this city. He is a Fed
eral prisoner, serving out a sentonoe
for violation 0 f the Drag Aet.
.. l , n . i
Home time ago youns ium in
herited MOO from a relative fa the
East. His father, Edward H: Alien,
was appointed guardian for him.
looted the money
claim for It, asserting
him
J. KanrTorl
Bor
Un
(it
e.ionler U
ley and thM filed