davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-11
THREE OF THE ACCUSED
HAVE CONFESSED, IT'S SAID
Declare killing Was Plot to Fad
Competition In Railroad
Section Work

Special defective Al Inrehett ol ihe
Santa Sc. hne returned from sRedee.
where aaglsted hy sheriff RumFoy "a
pawnep county ne ran down an IN
norEant murder ease.
EatheIeu Marcla 4 Mexican lahoraF
was aho, ana instantly killed SUNDAY
tight tho shot, belng nrea through 1na
window o. bis bunk ear by persons N
ambush The Mexican waa employed
an he seeIlon crew % she sansa 30
IL chat lace
slg white men we're arrested lags
Tuesday night by purchet, and Ehefln
Sumfoy. charged with being ImpisaI,
ID 10 ,he muroeF The men arrested
lre Jack, owen and Gus lancaster, AL
lrothors. Kink and silaa Thomas. also
nrothera. and charlie Wallace
The Lancaster ana Thnmas boys
aame 20 skedee lNo years nRo from
sfKausaa according b Bufchell, AMI
ire known IS 'ha8 meH Bur good
workers. The Thomas boys and Char
le Wallace, after being arrested. con
edsed 70 having assisted IN laslns llls
plans 70 klIl the Mexican and stated
.hat he two families had agreed
among themselves % get I'D uf the
seVen Meslean lahnfers employed 0v
the company 10 thai they would iQt
nave foreign competition when they
wanted 10 60 back E0 work fur The
company ThH mea Ind fufmerlg
gUrhed un Che seeliaH afeW and aesad
n various 1thrF capacities Hb0us the
stedee station. THE Thomas huya aa
cert that theg he'd made ID elfart sp
flFe lbe Maxlean uut Of tie country
ind had failed The three accused man
hat have ennfaaaad declare ii w3s
lack Lancaster lhHi fired The asoi
Witch killed Ire aexIean A $3.50
Winchester rifle. aala 5a be Che gun
Used IN tie xllllas. was found Ii the
iossesslen Of owen and Guy Lanens.
ter
The Accused men are nov IN la4
pawnee county iail awaiting trial.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-11
LEGISLATIVE NOTES


Lieut.. Gov Bellamy la having setter
luck tbs year then last Governor
Gcliamy had hard aeige Of Illness
during the First assembly This year
he has MISSED but feW DAYS. when
not presiding Over Ihe senate he Is
busy IN his private Offices and Is gem
orally beselead Nlih callers. II Il too
early 10 talk about 8uhefnalofial pro
positions, sald aot BeIlamy today
1T viii be Two snars before another
primary and allows sur much time 70
think"
Representative anfnette haa made
record inat lOoks aood 10 is admlf
Ing constituents In Waahlta
Journal and Blll Clerk Albert Shields
Of lhe house Il tn lnYAln8hle employee
BE lH NOW acting chief clerk ne N
pnuctual and rellahle OF clock work
chief Clerk Finley Of the senafe. has
bcen on The sick list several days. but
ls now up and doing. Finley has made
q splendid record a. chief clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-11
raAln ysAsekEas aEspoaaInLH


Monroe. lM., March il-~As @ ge,
sult Of ole work Of ralnwreckers B
s0uthhound express on the Arkansas,
Louisiana and GuR railroad Yves de.
rallied twenty miles north oi here az
mldnighr lost night Engineer Y M.
Mcdaniel was killed and Fireman w
ID. G0wGn seriously hurt NO pas
sengera were lnlnrei Tile awltoa WIS
iamnefed With
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-11

er. the three Republican representa-.
lives elect from Oklahoma. have
ssread that they should ask the pres.
emf administration for Al least three
good places for constituents IN the
government departments They have
IN view place In the Indian bureau
cnmnissioner II p1sslble.--a place
IN the Interior department proper.
and place In the department Of
Justice.
Among those whose names are men
TONED IN connection with iheso Is1
sllions are Cash NJ Cade. national
committeeman; Joe Norris. secretary
pl the state committee. col. Clarence
L. Douglas. editor and George ri.
Walker of Ardmore former United
States attorney for The Southern dis
lrlcl snrlnr 10 me date of atalehoua
Mr Walker IS claasmato oi AEr
Taft ii Harvard and IA said lp have
owed bis former appointment Id The
Old territory ID All. Taft
The Oklahoma representatives aay
they aaFe nothing against MI Walk
epniIHsKa 30 Page Flight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-11

y Clerk Sheldon vas surprised 10.
day by the receipt Of telegram
frohl ] \ IlntehlHaou oI Omaha
saying that The glrl was lneomnet
emit
Mr. sheldon replied fhat ihe license
had alfeady been ISSUED on fepfesen.
tatlons made By MI. Stephens and
Mrs RUBY.
Just what Mr Hutchinson meant
By Incompetent IS ret knoNa here
as the young lady Il said 70 be Ct
age and IN the possession Of al hsf
mental faculties She vas vlsilof
ln Colorado Springs for several
months last summer and made mNny
friends among the social set
Af stephens stated lhal hi had
uos received any Wcfa from the q.
legged guardian He Il Hi English.
man by birth AMI Was born md rails
I'll In Japan bus has lived ii Colo
sfao Springs foF tie last seven years
He Is aaia 10 - i man If Iniepeud.
ent meaHs and Is popular n social
elfclea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-11
BILLS SIGNED
BY GOVERNOR

Governor Haskell this morning ap.
proved House Bill ~ SS7. being on
act making q biennial appropriation
itr siAte deaf gni dultalach,.1l "a
sulphur house bin No $50 which
authorizes The township Of Jenks IN
Tulsa county. 10 construct bridge
across the Arkansas River; Roadle
banking bill, which amends The pres.
ent banking slaiules the bin BY
Taylor, Franklin and Billups Of the
senate authorizing lhe calling Of spe-
clal elections under the Initiative ana
referendum class 10 The constitution.
Landrum's concurrent resolution re-.
latlng 70 the placing 81 the bust OF
Sequoyah IN the half OF fame at
Washington.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-11

slgourney Iowa. March li when
n midnight last night he received
Telegram from Oitumwa telling him
that a mob was cunning 60 lynca John
.dunken. = negro. ile conisssea slayer
pfIaf'Ieras Reeefb the ph0lr slAgar
Sheriff Grimes toek his prisoner from
lae jail and drove ten miles through
Inky darkness and over muddy roads
g lhe station, where Ne boaflled d
hand'car and lhls mornlng lanapd me
prisoner 20 tae Htaie ponltenunry All
FgFi Madison Earlier III the OVEN.
Ink Fred Roaen, brother ot tha mur.
lefea elrI appeared 81 ihe tai wllh
four friends ANA assea ~ set Junk
en. They were searched ana funf
feYoiVefR were found IA Them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-11
WORK


Washington b. G.. Mch. l. "a ioHi
hosse rebate turn an be driven
thfmeh 100 Elkms lhN U.s. d 'nW
ettsh anl0 rsNarihu lnw c.a el
q the Government today ln ihe coNffp
oi dlarvfslnn o' Judge Anderson's do
rlaioa IN ihe alnndard on reirial yea
trfday
an silnfney WIG could net protect
client from the charge Of ebatlng q
ihs declsiun and that OF che United
States eourt OF appeals are sustained
woulA nni be worthy Of bis hire"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-11
NEGOTIATE

Philadelphia Penn, Mch. tij,--Rep.
seseniaii,ts Of the United Mine Work.
eFs Ead presidents Of The coal eirrying
railroads met here today aud began
NEGOTIATIONS for new agreement 10
axe effect az the expiration Of the
present agIeamoni on March sist.
Among the demands made by the mit.
ers are ae eight-nour day with no re.
duclion lu WAGES, and definite ana
mere pnlform scaic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-11
FRANCE TAKES OKLAHOMA BONDS

Paris, March il--9'na Franco Amef
lean bank annanneAa to-day ua snc.
cpssfnl tloatatinn IL 9250.001 Of the 3
peF cent bonds of lhe Missouri. Ok.
lahDma and tiulf raiirnua The price
was ~ l.2 This operation H eonsid.
cred as important. as being the first
American railroad loan placed I'll
France independently Of the biz
French credit Institutions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-11
asoEpTloN Fos ROOSEVELT

fTII HHHVHIHTEI IT "THI7
Oyster Hay Mch eiilgonh ol
oyster Bay vii give Roosevelt end
Mrs Roosevelt g public reception lr
the town hall tomorrow eyenine.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-28

+. w. Wagner and son. Fred of No.
Col Meidrnm-ave., sail. Saturday, on
the steamer Ka!sern Augusta Vic
toria for "a trip to Germany.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-28

Fob Printing gone right. Times Print
ing Co., Is John R--st. Phone itss
The Detroit times., 1909-05-28
PANTALOON GOWN SHOWN.
For Daring II Has Directoire Backed
Off Boards.

Detroiters are quite startled, not to
say shocked. at the advent of the pan
falcon gown, which has been placed
in the show windows OF b. Siege &
Co, on Woodward-ave. This gown
was conceived in Paris and was first
seen In this country on Fifth-ave.,
New York. It's not at all probable,
however, that there will be any scram-
bic or the part of Detroiters to buy
this gown, for 80 far as modesty Is
concerned, the directoire, its predeces.
sUr, had MANY virtues in comparison.
The name pantafoon gown Is not a
misnomer. A seam up the front OF
the skirt from the knees to the waist.
gives the pantaloon effect. The de-
sign displayed is a light tan chiffon
broadcloth, entrain, trimmed with
French cord embroidery. 1t has the
Louis XIV front, directoire back and
is trimmed with self-colored buttons.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-28
THREE SOLDIERS KILLED.
United States Troops Die In Battle
With Moro Bandits.

MANILA, May 2s.-The slaughter OF
a sergeant and two private United
States soldiers during fight with
Moro bandits on the Rouman river.
May 22. is the advice received at army
headquarters here today.
According TO the report the Moros
surprised an outpost OF the Eighteenth
infantry. cncamped near Kiethley, and
raked the camp with volley before
the soldiers could put mp a defense.
Two columns of infantry have plunged
into the jungles in pursuit. The de-
tachment attacked were engaged in
protecting friendly natives
The Detroit times., 1909-05-28

Mrs. Charles Campau. OF Trumbull-
ave. is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Howes, OF Buffalo. She will
return home next week
The Detroit times., 1909-05-28
In Society

! Mrs. j. p. Simpson. OF No. ZIG Bagg-
ST., left recently on trip to Scotland,
her old home, where she will spend
the summer.
! +. w. Wagner and son, Fred, of No.
col Meidrnm-ave.. sail, Saturday, on
the steamer Kaiser.n Augusta Vic
! toria for "a trip TO Germany
Col and Mrs. +. j. Hecker will &C.
cupy their summer home on Mackinac
island duir3g the coming season. Gen.
Frederick ID. Grant will be their guest
in July.
Mrs Charles Campau. OF Trumbull-
ave. is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Howes. OF Buffalo. She will
return home next week.
The Detroit Philatelllc society will
give banquet Friday evening in
the Hotel Pontchartrain, where sew
eral surprising novelties will be given.
portion OF the collection or STAMPS
OF George Worthington, OF Cleveland,
will De exhibited.
The sixtieth anniversary OF the
founding OF Harmonic society will be
celebrated in Harmonic hall, June l
and 2. The jubilee program includes
a grand concert and ball, Tuesday
evening. and chiidren's concert
Wednesday afternoon, with smoker in
the evening
rhc Girls Debating society OF the
Eastern High school will present
Twelfth Night" In the school audi
.urium Friday evening. Among those
VINO will take part in the production
are Miss Vivian L'Amoreaux, Miss
Jessie Buchanan. Miss Marjorie Mich
olson. Miss Edith Moiles and Miss
Gladys Morton.
At The conclusion Of the regular
meeting Thursday night, the members
Of the knights of Equity gave a smok-
or In honor o, Arthur Cavanaugh
O'Connor. whose marriage to Miss An
tOinette Holmes viii take place June
., In the home of the bride in Little
Rock, Ark. George b. Greening acted
~ master of ceremonies, and Thomas
j. Navin, on behalf OF the members
OF the society, presented Mr.. O'Con-
nor with a chest CT fiat silver. The
knights Ministries sang a program OF
songs composed IN honor of Mr..
O'Connor.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-28
'-.,1eMAoM&o.
ss % -Voerssa -
Last Gay of Gus. GREAT SALE of HOSIERY
and UNDERWEAR Starts Sat. a. a1.--9:3O

Ladies' Vests, of very fine Isle. high
neck. long sleeves. high neck.
short sleeves. low neck. no
sleeves shaped vests, regular and
extra sizes. soc values. JQo
Tor ............. OOU
The Detroit times., 1909-05-28

VICTOR BENHAM
ictor Rcnhnn leaves for Europe on
the -. Louis, saturday. In response
"a nm engagement to play at one OF
the Richter concerts la Manchester.
This engagement WAS secured for Nr.
BsnbnDi by his agents In London. the
Robinson concert direction. He VIII
play the IL Hat Concerto Of brahms
which has been especially requested
by DIR. Richter. His other appear
Hnces VIII he ~ the Hoibrook Or
chestraI concert under the direction
of Nickisch ON June ~; the orrhes-
trsi concert ut DeNODsbire park.
Enstbournc, directed by IaDdon Ron
aid, aud In several recttais Ia Lon
don. Nr. Benham has also been com
manded. through Lord ponencenby
10 play for the royni family la Wind
sor castle, July Z. ur. Benbnm VIII
return 10 Detroit In time for next
sensou's work. He will give a series
of public lectures nnd has arranged
Ia appear AT "a number of recituis.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-28
Housewares

Butcher Knives, hand-forged steel
blades. 300 In the lot. all styles
and sizes. worth up to CSC; hc
Saturday at. .......,..... w
stew Kettles. &, s and s-pint sizes;
Pudding Pans in s. 10 and 12-pint
sizes: all triple coated blue enain-
el ware. with white lining. perfect
I'm every way. worth up TO 00a
45c; Saturday at choice for. .LOU
No telephone orders filled: none
sent &. q. -.
Ball Bearing Lawn Mowers, crucible
steel blades. equal TO any 1900
Lawn Mower on the e1 on
market; saturday at. SZsJO
Refrigerntors, hard wood. golden
oak finish; hold COLDS OF Ice; per-
feet dry air circulaiIon: fully
guaranteed; can't be duplicated
for less than $500; co on
Special Saturday at....... OOsVU
The Detroit times., 1909-05-28

Mrs. j. p Simpson. OF No. ZIG Bagg-
ST., left recently on trip TO Scotland,
her old home, where she will spend
the summer.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-28

Col and Mrs. F. J. Hecker will &C.
cupy their summer home on Mackinac
island duir3g the coming season. Gen.
Frederick ID. Grant will be their guest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-11
THE WIRE MONUMENT.
U. D. c. to Settle Controversy Over Itu Location

U. D. c. to Settle Controversy Over
 Its Location.
 Atlanta.i Ga. March 10.-Final set tiement of the question of where the monument to Captain wirz. command CT at Andersonville, Is to stand, is expected here tomorrow at the confer enee of the Georgia division U. D. C. Richmond was selected for this site ni the last Georgia convention in 1908.
 discussion and possible reconsid- eration of the monument site is ex- pected tomorrow on account of a strong sentiment that the shaft should not leave Georgia soil.
 Richmond has already accepted the gift. and there is considerable doubt as to whether there will be a recon. siceration. It has been suexestcd that the monument be placed in South Carolina. alongside that of Gen. eral Wade Hampton, at Columbia.
 The following statement, as coming from the Savannah, Columbus and An. susia chapters. was given out here
 The statement that there i, danper or mutilation or bloodsheI by reason or the memorial being located at An dersonville. is contradicted by the mayor and citizens of that town. From poll of the chapters as far as could be made. there seems to be Iit. tle doubt that the monument will ro either to Richmond or AniersonvilIe :,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-11
ALWAYSADEMOCRAT
DICKINSON DID NOT VOTE FOR THE PRESIDENT.
Useiares His Selection as Secretary
 of War Was . Tribute to the rss, SOuth-SeIls Railroad Stock.

Chicago, March 10.-Secrstary of War Jacob M. Dickinson will leave chicago tomorrow for Washington. He was the guest tonight of the Wayfayers Club. He announced that he has finally wound up his business with the Illinois Central Railroad and was ready to take Up his new duties.
 T have always been . Democrat, he said. "and I alwys expect to be. have never voted for Republican in my life and I regard my appointment to the Cabinet as a tribute to the South rather than to myself personally.
 I Neither can 1t truthfully be said that am going to Washington to rep resent the Illinois Central Railroad or railroads in general I wish to say at this time that I have disposed of my holdings of stock in the Illinois Central and have resigned my position os attorney for the road"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-11
DEATHs IN IssGBsroND.

Athens, March Io.-(spsciai. )--Airs. William Cole. enc of the oldest resi- dents of this county, being in the sos. died at the home of her laughter. Mrs. W. B. Vaughan. at H1kmont. af- tor . pfotracted illness.
 She was . member of . very promi- nent family of that section. Her burial took place at Antioch Church. west of Eikmont
 William Dougherty. . wealthy and prominent plaster, died at his home near Rowland Tuesday. He was a Northern man and . member of the c. A.. R. He came to this county a number Of years ago and invested and had prospercd. His funeral was con- ducted at Hebron Church by the men1- bers of the G. A. R.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-11
TAFT SEES COMMISSIONERS.

Washington, March 10.-The members ot the Interstate Commerce Commits sion were in conference today with President Taft. They would not dis cuss the matters under discussion.
 President Taft today instructed At- torney General Wickersham to choose his assistants without consideration of political influence or political services rendered. One cause of friction at the Department of Justice which Mr Wickersham will attempt to smooth over Is the appointment of special at. torneys by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
 It is desired to have the Commits sion's special attorneys upon the com pletion of their investigation. turn the results over to the Department of Justice instead of having the attorneys try to carry their own cases to. the courts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-11
DoNNELLY Is INDICTED.
An OAie Juage is Accused of EAbes-
 aiement.

An OAie Juage is Accused of EAbes-
 alement.
 Toledo, O., March 10.--As . result oi the probing into the affairs of the de- funct Ohio German Insurance Com pany, the Lucas County grand jury this afternoon returned i've indictments against Judge Michael Donneliy. pres ident of thei company
 Two of the indictments charge per tury. two embeszlement and one em. bezzlemant and obtaining money by false pretenses. Donnelly is Judge oi the Circuit Court in the Third Judicial District of Ohio.
 The company was barred from doins business in ohio last December.
 Judge Donneily ia charged with fai- sffying the repo<ts of the company tc the state Insurance Department
 The embeyxlement indictments spec ,rv that Donneliy applied funds of the oompany to paying interest on personal debts. The amount involved Is large arg. If is charged that the reports submit tsa to the state covered up 3soo,ooo ir unpaid losses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-11
JUNKM MUST BE
 TRIED IN DAYLIGHT

Des Noinss. Iowa. March le.@ohn Junkin. murderer of Miss Clara Rosen. must be arrsigned during the day time at Ottumwa.
 The law must take its course and all the militia necsssary will be fur- nishsd to prevent violence" said Gov- ernor Carroll tonight.
 The Governor 50 notified Sheriff Jackson over the telephone.
 T intend to protect the gooi name of Iowa and of the people of Ottum- wa" said Governor Carroll. "and I will not have 1t said that . prisoner has to be arraisnsd by stealth. under GOV CT of darkness to secure . fair trial.
 If 5unkin is to be hanged want 1t in the iegaf and not by mob of impassioned citizens"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-11
MOORE IS wROTH.

Washington. March 1o:-.Hyste,ni,eS, abuse" is the stormy Enshsn WMon yyiIIis T. Moore. chief of the United states weather bureau hurls at the newspaper critics who have found rsul, with the weather bureau for pre- dieting fair weather for inauguration day" when the day turned out to be one of the worst imaginable. due t' what the forecaster termed later "fiare-back.'
 MT Moore declared that "the same forecast would be made today 1T sim liar conditions existed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-11
BIRMINGHAM cnIEBRA11oN.
Plans fer Opening sf New TeTmlnal
 Station.

Plans fer Opening sf New TeTnlaal
 Station.
 Birmingham, March 10.-(Special.)- The Business Mems League of Birm- ingham has started on preparations to celebrate the opening of the million dollar terminal station in this city on April 6.
 Committees have been appointed and number of high railroad ofmcials have been extended invitations to at. tend the affair.
 A banquet will be given in the even- ing and festivities will be continued all day.
 c. w. Ufford is president of the Business Mems League and he expects to bring about a gala time in the city on the date named.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-11
Former SchooLmate Asks ; ::
 &,s 5s,..44.. s5s. Judge to Send Him to Jail
=. .....slastI..!....,.

New oYvk. Hareh les--A bsdraggled individual sntsssd the police court fin Flushing. L. |. and lifting his red eyes to the bench. satd to Magistrate Joseph r. Fitch:
 gay. Joe, don't you remember me? I'm Jake Decker. and ws went to school together when we were Kids. Luck hos alWsys been AOAins3 me and want you to send me to jait for thirty days, to gst stsaightensd out. Whfskey has been too much for mo"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-11
PRIEST IS REMOVED;
 OWES ABOUT S130, ,0OO

Baltimore. Md. March 1i.-Since the removal of Rev. Casper P. Ebert. from the pastorate of St. Katherine's g Catholic church. Luzerne and Preston streets. announced by Cardinal Gib- bons last week, there have been many rumors q to the reason.
 Investigation into the cause of the deposition of the priest develops that he owes about 3130.000, exclusive of a church debt of S2s.0Oo
 Persons who have examined Father Elberts afairs believe he Is mentally unbalanced. He Is now in Mount Hope Retreat.
 Cardinal Gibbons. though he may not be legally liable for Father Elbert's debts. has assumed the burden of pay. ing them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-11

The magistrate sased at Jake" for some moments in silence. He wac ap- parentiy moved by the appearance of the man and by memories of days gone by Finally he said: 'Ill make 1t two months. Jake. and then the weather will be better. and perhaps you can Ind employment"
 The bedraggled individual bowed his thanks and took his place with the prisoners in the pen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-11

depression of last year was felt in this district ss well as elsewhere
 The earnings of the company fer the year ending November 30, 1908. amount. ed to 1l.285.7lo.36. less taxes anA H. censss, 3111.7s0.61, showing net earn. ings, S1.17s,s5s.7S. from which was taken the bond interest. $210.0oo, leav- ing the earnings for the year eses.- 969. 75.
 The dividends paid during the year. ! per cent. on preferred stock. per cent. to July 1 and { per cent. after that of, common, amounted to S6e4,0o0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-11
SEVERE STORM SWEEPS
 OVER NEW MEXICO

Albuquerque. N. M., March 10--This city was swept by a terrific gale to- day. the wind reaching a velocity of sixty miles an hour. An unknown man was found frosen to death.
 Five sheep herders abandoned their nocks and attempted to make their way to town. No trace of them can be found.
 The new Federal building was bad ly damaged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-11
uv~he. Not the Man.

Mobile, March 10.-T. R. Hughes. one of the men arrested in Macon. Ga. and taken to Atlanta, who Is said to be wanted in Mobile for passing worth less checks according to the local police. Is not the right man.
 A man known as Hughes was con- victed in the local courts and sen- fenced to the penitenttary.
 No news has been received of his es- caping from prison. therefore the To- cal officers do not place any credence In the Macon story. SO far as 1t relates to Mobile,