The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-12
LOUD IN MORE TROUBLE
Continued from Eighth Page)

arrange his difficulties more satisfactorily
to himself. But there was an impediment
IN the shape of the second warrant by Mr..
Graham, charging him with cheating and
swindling, and in regard 20 which some
arrangement had to be made before JUS
tlce Naughtin could allow Loud taken
from the county.
An attempt was made TO get the at
torneys for the prosecution into trial. bat
they declined on account of the fact their
witnesses were out of the city and would
not return until tomorrow. They gave
Loud to understand that he need not eE
pect them to he ready before this time
ana the only thing which remained for
Justice Naughdn was to take bond or
commit the accused 10 jail. For a time
the outlook was gloomy, and despite his
Implications, it seemed that he would have
to go to Jail the justice having already
issued the commitments and turned them
over TO the officer. The question was
solved, however when Loud made the
proposition to pay the expenses OF a pri
Vate guard. He went 10 the Screven
mouse and engaged rooms, where he viii
probably remain until the Graham war
rant IS called up for hearing.
Since leaving here In 1895, after being
acquitted of the murder of Fitzpatrick at
Thunderbolt,s Loud has followed various
pursuits in different parts Of the country.
lie IS now interested in several Investment
companies, which are highly capitalized,
and which promulgate literature widely
throughout the South and West. one of
these Is the Mutual Loan and Trust Com
pany of Cordele, and on a neat yellow
pamphlet. on the back of which appears
a picture of a gang of little negroes eating
Dolly county watermelons, also appears
the name of Loud as the general mama
ger OF the land department statement
IN 1t signed by Loud says the pamphlet
to be found way down in DIE The in
formation herewith given is derived from
the personal experience OF the manage
ment of the company and can be re!led
upon as absolutely true" Then follows
a description of the farming lands of Doo-
ly county, the climate and other advan-
tages to be had there.
Documents We're sent TO the Morning
News office last night by Loud which he
gives as evidence of the fact that Ed
T'etz is a bona fide immigration agent at
St Paul and that his representation in
that regard is correct. 1t is understood
he insists that the money for which he
issued the Graham draft on Tietz is in
the bank al st. Paul, and will be paid at
the proper time. He claims to have been
conducting a legitimate immigration bust
ness there in connection with his law
practice which he has not relipquished,
After coming here he went first TO the
IIOuSt anu NAdltlls ne tltiA no IVY q
of putting up any job on Mr.. Graham
in settling old matters
Just what turn the case win take is not
known, but it is understood the embez-
Element charges are the more serious of
the two now against him. 1t is said Mr..
j. Einstein has been wired of the pro-
ceedings and intends coming here from
Brooklyn TO prosecute the case. 1t is GER
tain, however that the prosecution in
tend holding Loud until tomorrow any
way unless something unexpected turns
up. The same counsel represents both
prosecutors and state in regard to The
charges that they can be subs lantlated.