davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-03
.LABOR'S HOSTS
PARADE TO-DAY
Plonics and Pleasure Parties Have
Been Organized by Many Who
Take Advantage of Legal
Holiday

This is Labor day, a legal holiday IN
California, and many picnics and pleas
ure parties have been planned.
Union labor men of Los Angeles will
make the laying Of the corner stone of
the proposed Labor temple on Maple
avenue the great event. Final ar
rangements for the parade have been
completed. 1t Is expected there will he
several thousand men In line. w. E.
Howell will be the grand marshal.
The parade will move at 9 O'Clock
north from Seventh and Broadway to
Second street, east to Spring, to Fifth
to Temple block, then south on Spring
to Sixth, to Maple avenue thence to
the site of the Labor temple, Where the
ceremony of laying the corner stone
will be held.
The big celebration will be in Chutes
park.
Following is announced as the parade
formations:
Platoon of1Nolice and guard of honor.
Grand marshal. w. e. Howell aides,
A. d. Merrill r C. Hunter.
STANDARD bearer, F. S. Bell y
Band.
Float of Labor Temple.
Woman's Union Labor league.
FIRST DIVISION.
Marshal of division, T. d. Fennessy:
aides. George Koch. George jenkins
and j. Schott.
Typographical union, Printing Press
men, Web Pressmen, Stereotypers,
Bookbinders. Mailers, Pressfeeders,
Photo Engravers.
SECOND DIVISION
Marshal, John Conners; aides, ]. L.
Johnson, A. V. Thompson.
Military band, Carpenters No. 1853,
Amalgamated Carpenters. Carpenters
No. 42s. Carpenters Ocean Park No.
1400, Carpenters San Pedro, Carpenters
Long Beach. Carpenters Orange and
other visiting carpenters.
THIRD DIVISION.
Marshal, J. v. Hill; aides, Otto Croft,
w. A. Mann and l.. A. Butland.
Band, Plumbers No. IS, Plumbers No
4s4, Plumbers Helpers, Steam Filters,
Steam Filters Helpers, Laundry
Workers, lyle Layers.
FOURTH DIVISION
Cissidy, L. H, Washbourn, ]. H.
Band drum corps. Plasterers No. Q,
Building Laborers No. I, Cement
Workers, Transfers, staff Workers
and float.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Marshal, NJ. S. Culver; aides, P. j.
Garrity, J.. Wishland.
Band. Bakers. Electrical Workers
No. 116. Electrical Workers No 81 i.
Electrical Workers No. $40, Electrical
Workers No. 4S9. Electrical Workers
No. 41S, Bricklayers. Shinglers, Ma
chinists No. S11 Glass Workers, Rail-
road Trainmen.
SIXTH DIVISION.
Marshal. w. A. Engle.
Band. Painters No. 267, BARRIERS. Ci-
garmakers No. 225. Sheet Metal
Workers, Boilermakers, Boilermakers'
Helpers, Bartenders.
SEVENTH DIVISION.
Marshal, c. R. Overmyer; aides, C.
Swain, j. Newman.
Band. Laborers No. 1, Blacksmiths,
Blacksmiths' Helpers. Theatrical Stage
employees, Leather Workers on Horse
Goods, Bill Posters, Coopers, Horse
shoers and float, Laundry Wagon
Drivers, Fruit and Vegetable Vendere
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-03
When Fortune Crowns

The man, relying on the adage, natu-
rally supposed he had nothing more to
fear, so you can imagine his conster-
nation when Opportunity knocked at
his door a second time.
Farewell, a long farewell, to all my
goodness" he exclaimed, and then,
without another word, for he was a
brave soul, he went out, and became
rich. and lived unhappily ever after
Puck
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-03
STRIKE BREAKERS
REACH THE COAST
Continued from page one.

firm In their demands and will not re-
turn to work unless they are to receive
SO a day. The statement says that
negotiations with the Geary street and
Park and Ocean roads continue and
that another letter was sent today to
the California street cable road.
If no decision is reached by these
roads by Tuesday or the roads reject
the demands, Cornelius says they will
be tied up.
The Garments headquarters and the
various car barns were almost deserted
today. According to Secretary Bowl
ing of the union about 800 carmen have
found other employment since the
strike, many of them at higher wages
than they received from the United
Railroads.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-03
STATE FAIR RECEIPTS
TOTAL ONLY S6781
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 2.-The secre-
tary of the State Agricultural society
announces that the total receipts at the
state fair aggregate S67s1.93. as fol-
lows:
Exhibitors entry money at the park,
$215 exhibitors entry money at pa
vlion. $665; gate receipts at the park
$2401.20; gate receipts at pavilion,
$35OO.73.
The receipts from all sources last
year aggregated $7740.
The Trinity boys choir of Sacramento
took the first prize for singing at the
pavilion. the Vallejo Methodist Epis-
copal church choir the second prize and
the Sacramento Congregational church
choir third money.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-03
RlLL
TWO TROOPERS
Continued from pnge one.

Teen troopers and several policemen.
together with many citizens heavily
armed, are on guard.
The besieged Italians evidently are
preparing to sell their lives dearly.
Many citizens have brought dynamite
and advocate blowing the building to
atoms, but Lieut.. Egle is determined to
capture the murderers of his troopers
by lawful means.
The police have placed powerful
searchlights so that the entire building
is in plain view
Everything you want you will find In
the classified page--a modern encycIo-
Dedia- One cent a word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-03

they had met with the same kind Of an
accident at the same instant. Then 1t
all seemed clear, so Stafford reached
out his SCARED right hand, grasped her
Scared left palm and whispered:
I'VE were meant for each other"
So they became engaged. Stafford's $
friend from Philadelphia ragged when he
could not find Stafford either at the
station or at his rooms. but the next
day when the case had been explained
to him, he consented TO act as best
man.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-03
wARsHIPs WILL GIVE DRILLS
searchIishts to Be Thrown on Shores
and Clouds at Norfolk
Special ID INC Herald

Special to The Herald
NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 2.-Searchlight
drills viii be an important feature of
the naval pageantry of the jamestown
Ter-Centennial exposition, to be held
by the shore of Hampton Roads. near
Norfolk, this year.
Every detail of the famous water
way, it's surrounding shores and even
cloudland overhead, will be Illuminated
for the benefit OF spectators.
Searchlights used on warships are
among the most powerful in existence.
Each battleship and cruiser of the first
class carries from three to five.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-25
HIS BODY EXHUMED
Doubts OF Robert Keith Dsr-
yan's Death Settled
HIS REMAINS FULLY lBENTIFItD
More Than Fifty Fe.reas VIE kas~
Robert Keith D=TgAn IN Life V.s~-
cd Dasatcr.ea Remains o. sa.g &C
F,rsa.d of Ds.unc; Costoa o. Go.
snd Positively Identified Beay.

Darlington, :. c, Sp~eial-~In o1dcs
to set at rest the numerous rsEs;-'eat
stories IL the effect that Robert hsha
Darsan. who committed suicide h~rs
on Juiy llth last. shortly after 'be
disaslerous failure nf several sagE"
corporations uf whirh lie was mauas-f
the grave was oI-ned aud the rvu.lns
identified by 10 ar more welI-ku IA
cicliEeus Who knew him Ia lie. llar-
gan had $4,000 insurance oa his .tle,
$4,000 ia the Fdieli,y Mutual lusut-
anee Company of Philadelphia. and
$4,000 In the Equitable. The la.isr
company accepted the proofs of .i'aih
submitted and. some months age. l. Il
the amount due. but the Ph,Iads .his
company. hy reason of the curTru. "a.
mors that Dargan was not dead. l"r-
sisted in the demand that the body b.
dein;erred and made an effort s"nr"
weeks ago o. secure an order from
Judge X. {. Watts la have this Gene,
The Judge declined to issue the oTder.
but stated that if the company ~.ra
sued, il could renew its request with
out prejudice from his decision.
On August 9th Mrs. X. K. DaIssn
Submitted proofs of death aud. in Io-
| ply. the company wrote her, IN part.
as follows: 1.-The proofs of death a-
submitted are not satisfactory and,
under all circumstances of the ca.e,
we must ask you TO submit further
proof of death by allowing the grave
TO be opened and the body 10 be- in-
spee,ed b, six residents of Darlington
who were prsonally acquainted Hlih
Mr.. Dargau in his life.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-25
General Cotton Market.
To Cost $4,000.

Winston Salem, Special.-At the
meeting Of the directors of the Young
Mems Christian Association it was
decided to erect handsome and mod
ern home for the association to cost
abont $4,000. The building will be
80 by 100 feet, three stories high
with basement. In the basement will
be swimming pool, bowling alleys,
baths, lockers and dressing rooms.
The first floor will have an attractive
entrance lobby, containing an open
fire place, colonial style. Opening
on this will be the reading and cor
respondence rooms and seretary's of
fee, Immediately back of the lobby, OF
reception room, will be the gymna-
SUM, which is also to be used as an
auditorium. The second floor will
contain three class rooms, for the
Bible and educational classes; spe-
cially large and wei! ventilated end
lighted room for the use Of the boys
department and the gallery Of the
gymnasium, forming part of the sec
ond floor, will be used as a running
track.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-25
Distillery Was Notorious.

Greensboro, Specialize afternoon
session of the Federal Court was held
Saturday i'll the trial of the G. W.
Samuels case, alleging fraud while the
defendant was serving as deputy col
lector. The morning session was con-
sumed in receiving the testimony of
three of four government witnesses in
regard to the operation OF an illicit
steam distellery belonging to man
named McEwen, six miles from
WilkesbOro. One witness testified that
a preacher. by the name of Perdew,
denounced the distillery in sermon
in Wilkesboro, that the district at
torney made vigorous effort to show
that it was notorious, and yet it was
permitted by the revenue officers to
continue in full blast near the public
road, during September, October and
part of November, the officers re-
porting at the time that they had de-
stroyed it. Another witness testified
that the boiler was not destroyed. and
other witnesses gave testimony with
reference to other distilleries, report
ed rs having been destroyed stating
that they were not molested to any
great extent. The government s tes-
timony will not be concluded before
next Wednesday and, if the defendant
puts on all of his witnesses. the trial
will last at least two weeks longer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-25
Violating Postal Laws.

Salisbury, Special.-The postoffice
inspectors are after vialators of the
first class regulations and one will be
IN Salisbury this week to collect from
those who send four ounces for one
cent and write letters in it to boot
Postmaster Ramsey has caught up
with several and recently took in $40
from a colored man who broke the
law. The worst violators are those
who send tobacco tags for premiums.
They collect them, bundle them up,
mark them as merchandise and write
letters. Many do not know that there
is a penalty attached to the infras-
ton. Postmaster Ramsey will press
all of those who are guilty for col.
lection and if they refuse they will
have to stand trial in the Federal
Court where the costs will be so much
heavier.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-25
Is DIE IN A CHURCH
Wild Panic Caused BY a Small
Fire
VICTIMS WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Smell of Smoke in Philadelphia Col
ored Baptist Church Gives Rise to
Shrieks of "Fire!' and 18 Are
Killed and Nearly 40 Othsrs Injur-
ed in Terrible Rush for Exits.

Philadelphia, Special.-A wild pan
ic followed a loud shrek of Fire ~
brought death to Is colored persons
and injuries to nearly two score of
others Sunday night at st. Paul
Baptist church, on the west side of
Eighth street between Popular street
and Girard avenue. The terrible rush
to gain the street was of brief dura-
ton, and that more were not killed IN
the stampede was probably due to the
fact that the church was not crowded.
Not more than 800 persons were on
the second floor of the building which
with the gallery, was capable of hold
ing 600 to 700. The fire was trifing
one and was extinguished before the
fremen arrived. The smell of smoke
added to the panic, and despite the
heroic work of the Rev. f. W. john
son, the pastor Of the church, who
tried in vain to allay the fears of the
frightened worshippers, the terror
stricken people made a desperate rush
to leave the church, only to be choked
up on the narrow stairway. Those IN
The rear leaped over the PROSTATE
forms of those who fell, and when
the rush was over, Is lay dead on the
first floor and stairs of the building.
Death in nearly every case was due to
suffOcatiOn or trampling.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-25
Brooklyn L" Car Dcraile6.

New York, Special.-Thc middle
coach of three-car elevated train on
the Cypress Hills branch of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
was derailed at an uncontrolled :
switch and plunged 80 feet from the
overhead structure To vacant lot.
The forward end of the ear struck II
heavy boulder and was split from end
to end. eollapsing into mass of
wreekage. OF the II passengers who
went down with the car. one was kill
ed and the others seriously injured.
A guard was standing on the front
platform was so badly injured by be
ing hurled to the ground that he is not
expected to live.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-25
BLOODY DAY IN ECUADOR
Two New Governments in an Hour
Makes Notable Record Even for
South America, People of Guaya-
quill Revolving Against Assumption
of Power by Vice President Moreno

Guayaquil, Ecuador, BY Cable
General Alforo occupied Quito, the
capital, at 3 p m., Thursday. A juanta
Of notible persons met in the govern
ment palace here at 4 p. m. and form
ed a new government. Vice President
Baquerize Moreno assumed the execu-
tive power, establishing a new Minis
try.
Rioting followed The people dur
ing the afternoon attacted the prisons,
iberatine the political prisoners and
afterwards capturing the police bar
racks, where the rioters obtained poss-
ession of a number of rifles and some
cannons. Rife shots later were heard
in all parts of the city and the rioters
became SO bold that they attacked a
battalli1n of artillery. Many persons
were ldEeG and wounded during the
fighting.
The new ministry, however, only
lasted one bour. The people rejected
the administration of Baquerizo Mo
reno and proclaimed as President
General Elroy Altaro, the former
President of Ecuador, and leader of
the revolution, and in his absence DR..
Emile Arrevalo assumed the civil and
military authority.
A great panic prevailed here during
the evening and in the midst of the
disorder General Leonidas Plaza, min
istel, of Ecuador to the United States,
who arrived here Jan. Is and assumed
chief command of the army In its
operations against the rebels, escaped
from the city and embarked on board
the Chilean steamer Leora, which
leaves here tomorrow for Panama.
Later in the evening order was re-
stored.
Two hundred persons were killed Oh
wounded in the fighting here.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-25
ELEVEN In ONE DAY


The State issues the following char
tres: Penny. Brothers Co, Greens
boro. live stock. wagons, etc. win
<12j.000 established stock, $4,000
paid in. G. T. and ]. C.. Penny asld ]
X. Thomas. stockholders: the Hardy
Barnes Lumber Company. tIArkton
50 .O00 capital stock with $1,000 paid
lii. y. 4. Barnes, II. j. Harvey and
others. stockholders: Enterprise Gro
Gerry Company, Mt. Tabor, Columbus
county, for conduct of wholesale and
retail business with $1,000 capita!
stock. $4,000 of which is subscribed.
ID. Lewis, of Mullins, S. e., Y. Lewis,
Of Tarboro, and others stockholders :;
the Citizens Bank. Rutherfordton with
with paid-up capital Of $4,000 ont
of $4,000 authorized, to conduct COM
mercial and ordinary business, III. l..
Carpenter, A. L. Grison and others. of
Rutherfordton and nearby towns. in
corporators in list of 40 stockhold-
ers; the Harrisan-Porter Pharmacy
Inc. Greensboro, $1,000 paid in total
capital stock $4,000. W. C. Porter,
A. S. and ". B. Harrison; the North
Carolina Land & Timber Investment
Co.. Goldsborp. n. o Berry, f. b. Bor
den and others stockholders with $25.-
600 paid in out of a total of 1925 200 !;
the Simpson-Peacock Co. at Sails
bury, wholesale groceries, with $780,
600 capital, $4,000 of which is sub
sclibed, j. n. Peacock. S. c. and H. T..
Simpson, incorporators; the j. w.
Watts Co., Stony Point. buying and
ginning cotton, capital $4,000, J. W.
Watts and A. w. White and others
stockholders; Morrison Brothers,
Hickory, jewelers. and optical works,
also merchandise, $1,000 paid in, c. 7.
and J. G. Morrison and others stock.
holders; Kerner- McNair Co., Hender-
son, l.. c. Kerner, W. r. McNair, of
Henderson, L. w. Brown, of Americus
Ga. and others as stockholders. to sell
drugs at wholesale and retail, capital
stock $4,000.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-25
Burglary at Salisbury.

Salisbury, Special.-The home Of
W. f. Norman, who lives on North
Clay street, was entered and the ends
of a dozen burnt matches :old the
story Of systematic search for valu-
ables. A child Of Mr.. and Mrs Nor
man wa, sex during TIE night and
the lamp burned dImly. a sister f
Mr.. Norman first heard the noise and
called to him. Mrs. Norman also
hearing the steps Of the prowler.
When Mr.. Norman arose the burglar
opened the door and ran out. He
took nothing, SO far as known. Mr..
Norman had a check of considerable
value cashed and took it home though
he carefully concealed it. He believes
that someone who knew all about it
made him the informal call.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-25
a-Columbia Trolley.

Augusta, Ca, Special.-James U.
Jackson, vice president of the Angus
ta- Aiken Railway Company, and
others, filed with the Secretary of
State at Columbia, S. c., application
for charter Of company to be known
as the Augusta and Columbia Rail-
soad Company. 1t is their purpose to
extend the Aiken trolley line, now %
miSs long, on to Columbia, shorten
ing the distance between Augusta and
the South Carolina capital nearly 20
miles.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-25
MINE WORTH MILLIONS


Greenvi.le. \. &, Sps'ctal. --lsou evv
was exhibited IN the city which Nas
found IN the mountains alsuVe Gs,s-s-
vile, and analysis ,hpw that It voa-
tainS not less than 6, per ~enl. The
ore was exalbited bs 4 f. .l"h1>gou.
OF this city who has "pilon on :he
property lie s7y> the lfot Sesu -.
teEds across ala entire ridge aRd = /
miles IN length. Mr.. .iuhusloa while
overlooking 4 secti"c of o4~->. noticed
the ore. lie paid hls!e attention tu
it nj Girst bet. when b. found that il
was 80 extensive. h. selected a mum
ber Of samples from different parts
OF the ridge. TG'S" samples were
recently analysed IN Philadelphia.
with the results mentioned This j.
said 10 be as high grade ore a. l.
to be found in the world with the
single exception OF : pocket mine in
Spain. Ii has been hiuted 10 Mr
Johnston, by steel company in Penn
sylvania, that $1,000 600 might not b.
TOO much for the property.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-25
News Notes.

Baron Boris KOrff. who was ordered
to Livonia, Russia, to help crush the
uprising, committed suicide rather, he
said, than kill helpless persons.
Because Saturday was the Mo
hammedan Sunday there was no ses-
sion of the Moroccan conference.
Governor Glenn, of North Carolina,
visited the Virginia Legislature.
China proposes in the future to have
a voice in the management of foreign
settlements within her borders.
West Belfast, for many years a
Cnionist stronghold, elected Joseph
Devlin, Irish Nationalist, to the Brit
ish Parliment.
In Santo Domingo it is said the att
tude of the United States during the
late revolution has strengthened the
proposed treaty.
Speaker Cannon and the House
leaders decided to bring the Joint
Statehood bill to test in the House
early next week.
The Senate committee investigating
Panama Canal affairs decided not to
punish Poultney Biglow for not dis
closing his sources of information.
Phares May was sentenced to be
hanged and Berl Lamb sent to the
penitentiary for life for the murder of
Syrian peddler in Pocahontas
county, West Virginia.
The Walter Wellman- Chicago Re-
cord-Herald North Pole Expedition
was incorporated in Augusta, Maine.
Secretary Root announced that
zen. Luke E. Wright, of Tennessee.
has been selected as Ambassador to
Japan; Judge Henry C. Ide to succeed
HIM as Gevernor-General of~the Phil
ippines.
President John Mitchell. Of the
Unled Mine Workers, in the course of
debate on the motion to accept
transfer cards from the the Western
Federation of Miners, accused that
organization of trying to disrupt the
United Mine Workers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-25
Preacher Alleged Poisoner.

Gainesville, Ga, Special.-Rev. j.
W. Austin, at one time pastor Of the
Methodist church at Belltown, near
Gainesville, was placed in the county
Jail here having been arrested and
brought from Gwynette county, charg~
ed with attempting to poison Hon.
Bob Quilfian, of Befltown, giving Mr..
Quillian medieated apple. 1t is al
Iced that Rev. Mr.. Austin while at
camp meeting at Popular Springs last
simmer, Mr. Austin preaching a SER
mon a few minutes after giving Mr.
Quillian the apple which made the
latter violently ill.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-25
WARSHIP BLOWN UP
Hundreds of Lives Lost On a
Bdrzl Vessel
2l2 DIE, INCLUDING 4 ADMIRALS
Turret Ship Aquidaban is Sunk at
Port South of Rio Janeiro by an
Explosion in Her Powder Magazine
and Great Loss of Life Results.

Rio Janeiro, Brazil, BY Cable
Brazilian turret ship Aquidaban has
been sunk at Port Jacarepagua, south
Of Rio JaneirO, as the result of an eX-
plosion on board. and the dead num-
Der 2l2. The cruiser Baroso has ar
rived here from Port Jacarepagua
with those injured, numbering 80. The
Aquidaban blew up at l0.45 Monday
night. Nearly all the officers were
killed or injured.
Four rear admirals perished on
board the Aquidaban, which had been
used for the accommodation Of a num-
ber Of supernumerary officers and
men attached to the fotiIIa escorting
the cruiser Baroso. The BarosO had
on board the Minister Of Marine and
his staff, who were inspecting the
sites proposed for a new arsenal.
The explosion on the Aguidaban Oc-
Cured i'll the powder magazine. The
vessel sank III three minutes.
The following members of the COM
mission which left the arsenal on
DoaTd tne AHuldaDdn, accompanying
the Minister of Marine, were drowned
Rear Admiral Rodigo Jose Da Ro-
cha, Rear Admiral Francisco Calhei-
ros Da Graca, Rear Admiral Joao,
Captain Alves De Larrigo.
Two commanders. two German pho
tographers and one reporter also were
drowned. Later advices show that 90
Of those aboard were saved. The
bodies will be brought to Rio janet
ro and given natural funeral.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-25
Fell in Whiskey Vat.

Greenville, S. C., Special.-Ollie
Smith, II years of age. fell into Il
steaming vat of mush at government;
distillery, seven miles from this city
Saturday afternoon and was literally
cooked. He cannot live through tie
night, physicians say. The boy was
feeding cows from cool vat and. as
he watched them eat the boiled corn
meal, he leaned againet a posN, sup
posed to protect the steaming vat. The
post gave way and he fell i'll. only
his head and one shoulder being held
above the boiling mass Of meal, four
feet deep. When pulled out he dash
ed himself i'll a cool mountain stream
in the hope of easing the pain. When
his clothing was removed most Of the
skin came with ii.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-01-25
Assaulted Aged Negro.

Winston-Salem, Special. - Lon
Thacker, colored, was arrested Satur-
day night and committed to Jail on
the charge of assaulting, with intent
to rob, Jim Watlington. According
to Watlineton's story, Thacker came
to his home on Chestnut street and
borrowed a lantern for the alleged
purpose of finding a quarter. The
lantern went out and Warrington was
called out to light it. While STOPPING
down, Thacker grabbed the lantern
and struck Watlington several blows.
The old negro called for help and
Thacker skipped out. In an hour OF
two thereafter he was arrested and
locked up.