davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-15

BANKERS LIKE THE
LOOKS OF COAST
Think They Can Enlarge the
Trade With This Part
of the World.

PORTLAND, June 15.-Represent-
ing capital exceeding $150,000, 900,
quietly collecting information leading
to the establishment direct of trade
relations between Holland and the
Pacific coast with the completion of
the Panama canal, J. G. Scnolvick
president of Wiegman's bank of AM
sterdam, and G.. J. M. Simons, editor
of the "Telegraaf," the great paper of
Holland, are in Portland today.
We seek investment Opportunities
for ourselves and our people, who
commissioned us to represent them,'
said Simons. .tWhen the canal is
completed there will be established a
great Dutch line of steamships max
ing San Francisco, Portland and Sc
attle entry ports. Vessels are al
ready under construction
The capitalists are today spending
lIlIIc oll tHc Ac-
sources of Oregon. They will con.
tinue the journey through Washing.
ton.z
In Oregon they will learn what
shipping amounts to, what increase
there will be through deepening the
channel to 80 foot depth, and how
railroad construction will aid in de-
velop.ng the unsettled interior
Simons continued:
'eThe completion of the canal means
that Hollands business after thai
date will be done with the Pacific
coast. The eyes OF the Dutch people
.hre on this coast with the most in
tense interest The idea occurred tt
US year ago that it would be. {
good idea to conduct our busincs
with the western people.
1--WE have a great deal of money
awaiting investment when favorable
opportunities present themselves
o~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~
on Pa0o E'vp(
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-15
Warrants Sworn { : For
Three Prophet g
This Morning
FIRST ARRESTS :
UNDER NEW C0DE
Adolph Schwartz, John Kel
ley and L. Genevay Did
Not Expose Bars.

Three saloon proprietors of this
citv are already beginning to feel
tbA effects of the new law, which for
bids them from Obstructing the view
of the interior of their respective es-
adjustments from the outside and
this morning warrants were served
upon A. Schwartz, John Kelly and l.
Genevay. for not complying with it.
Prosecuting Attorney Everett Smith
accompanied by Sheriff Haviland,
made an inspection yesterday and dis
covered that the Kelly saloon on Sec
ond street, that of Genevay on West
Main and that of Adolph Schwartz, 81
East Main street, were not fitted UP
in compliance with the recent law
The complaint charges them with OBJ
structing the view of their saloons by
maintaining a screen, blind, curtain
and partition.
Other liquor houses in the city have
been remodelel in many cases so thai
there would be no excuse for prose
cutting the proprietOrs, but though the
owners arrested have endeavored tt
comply in a manner, their work wa:
insufficient and they will now be giver
a chance to explain their negligence
in the courts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-15
, + I. I. i I. i. I. i + j !. j
INSPECTING OUARRIES.

+ Professor H. B. Landis, state +
+ geologist, is here this wtz!----end +
!. is today in company with Senator +
i d. H. Cox, J. /. Yeend and c. ].
+ Bowers inspecting the Dixie =
+ quarry, from which rock may be +
!, taken for the Improvement of +
+ roads in this section of the state. +
+ The gentlemen will tomorrow in -
= spect the Touchet quarry and the =
+ Waitsburg- Dayton Quarry. The +
+ opinion of Prof. Landis as to the =
+ quality of rock in the three =
+ quarries will determine where =
+ the crushing plant is to be 10 =
+ Gated. y
+ + I. !. /. !. !. + j. + j. ! j. +
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-15
Inspecting the Alleys.

Chairman Fred S. Hull, Of the health
committee of the city council, Professor
w. M. Worthington, of Whitman col
lege. and DIR. J. W. Summers are this
afternoon making an inspection OF the
alleys in the business section of the
city with the view of securing informa-
ton as to the sanitary condition. IL
is probable that action will be taken al
tonight's meeting of the council where
by certain places in the business sec-
tion may be cleaned.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-15
.HURL BOMB THROUGH
MAYORS window
Unknown Man Attempts to Wreck
the Home of Principal Man of
Beliefontaine, Ohio-No One
Seriously Injured.
Seriously Injured.

= BELLEFONTAINE. Ohio, June j.
J. 15.-An unknown man hurled eE
j. bomb through the Win g
g dow of the home of Mayor Nizen 'h
j. today, setting fire to the build t'
j ing Three women were nearly =
+ suffocated before they were res =
i cued. The mayor was absent at %
+ the time, his two sisters and his =
+ niece were the only occupants =
+ The bomb was apparently con- y
+ structed> so it would set a fire. y
+ Nizen was elected on the anti +
i saloon platform and made sever :
J. al enemies since he took office. =
I. No arrests were made. The =
{. prompt arrival of the firemen +
+ saved the home. y
+ + + + i. + j. J. i ! j = i +
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-15
SANDBACGED AND
ROBBED OF MONEY
Struck From Behind, J. A. Price,
Collector, Lies In Walia Walla
Hospital With a Badly
Bruised Head.

Struck from behind with a sand
1'g East light while crossing the
Clinton street bridge about 10 o'clock,
j. A. Price, now lies in the Walla
Walla hospital with a bruised head
and though not in a serious con-
diton, was in a state of deIirium all
day. Mr.. Price, VINO had been col
Getting bills. was returning to his
home on Boyer avenue when he was
suddenly accosted by a man, whom
match. This is all he remembers, but
the supposition is that while reach
ing in his pocket for the desired ar
ticle, he was struck by an accomplice
standing nearby. The fallen mans
clothes were then rified and the sum
of about SIG or SIS was taken, the
hold-up artists then making a clean
getaway.
Mr.. Price was discovered lying on
the sidewalk some time later by
passerby who Immediately notified
the police and they came at once to
the scene and took the injured man
to the hospital.
1t is supposed by the police that the
deed was committed by some one who
was acquainted with the fact that
Mr. Price had money in his possess
sion which had been obtained as the
result of collecting. The act seemed
to be a premeditated one and showed
that it had been planned.
Mr.. Price was formerly a bar tend
er in the old Gem saloon and is well
known in the city. His wound is not
considered dangerous and it is thought
that within a few days he will be able
to resume his duties.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-15

Material for Publicity of Two Days
Zig Tine Is On the Ground and
VIII be Posted Up At Once
Through Valley.

secretary Roeert H. Johnson, Of the
Na'a WaHa County Fair association,
LAS Just received a shipment of post
CTS and advertising matter for the big
TWO days celebration of the Fcurth
" De given at the fair grounds July
ana o. under the auspices of the as
~'''auon. Horse races, athletic even IS
anu other features have been secured
''U 'he demonstration is expected to
''e 0eSt ever given in the city.
.. 'lsements are now being made
~ an excellent display of fireworks
70 be given on the evening of the
VuF'h' IN connection with a sacred
sI'eFr and if present plans material
'Nls viii be one of the leading
'0'Doers Of the celebration.
,n.,N4eh y.NiLeh are now engaged in re-
.'OoeIlng the grandstand. and when al
,.s, IONS are completed, seating ca
b, 'o' several hundred people w1ll
80 ave been added to the former oapacity
tb. stand, The pavilion is to be
: ~" open to those who might wish
en- ~ themselves of the convent
n.,.. 10 be had there and picnic
bgns, VIII be permitted to use. the
to h... program each day is scheduled
afts. ." promptly at 1 O'Clock in the
lats ;. ana from that hour unit
son.. - 'ne afternoon there will be
cisI iiOg doing every minute. spe.
be fnrr, ~ service to the grounds is t.
ley rred ,'lsned by the walla walla val.
to r. ''oh company, and every visito,
Quata celebration is assured of ade.
comfortable accommodation
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-15
KIickitat Pioneers.

WHITE SALMON, June 15.-The
Pioneers of Western Klickitat county
met here today to celebrate the eight
esnth anniversary. of their organiza
ton in this valley Many were pres
ent from all parts of the valley tc
take part in the celebration. The next
meeting will be held at Can1as Prai-
rie Twenty-Five new members were
taken into the association at this
meeting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-15
CRATER LAKE ROAD
CASE BEING HEARD
Attorney Who Seeks to En- Join Treas
urer and Secretary of State From
Action Claims 1t Is Local
Improvement

SALEM, June 15-Testimony was
taken today in the Crater Lake road
case wherein Attorney L. H. McMa-
han seeks to enjoin the state treas
urer and the secretary of state on
constitutional grounds from paying
over the amount appropriated for the
road McMahan contends that a road
from Medford to klamath Falls will
be of more prracticables value than
the Crater Lake road.
Giltner, secretary Of the Commerc al
club of Portland; Phil Metzchen OF
Portland; and former County Judge
John H. Scott, of Salem, for the de-
fense, testified that it was the OBJ
ject to continue the construction Of
the Crater Lake road until it reached
the western and eastern boundaries
of the state.
McMahan is trying to show that 1t
was the primary object Of those be-
hind the Crater Lake road legisla-
ton to build a highway for tourfss
travel from Medford, klamath Falls
and Crater Lake; thereby, he con-
tends. the appropriation was for To-
cal and special purposes and no bene
fit to the state at large. No matter
what Judge Galloway decides. the
case will be carried to the supreme
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-15
DR.. Willis Speaks.

DR.. Park Willis, now of Seattle, but
formerly a resident of Walla Walla,
and a graduate of Whitman college,
followed Bishop Heater, and "came
back" at the Tacoma gentleman in a
good-natured manner for the humor-
Gus stories told at the expense of
the Queen City. Mr.. Willis was born
within 10 miles of this city and lived
here until a young man, when he
moved to Seattle to engage in busi-
ness.
Senator George Turner, of Spokane,
who is here this week to attend a
meeting of the board of overseers of
Whitman college, spoke briefly upon
the work Dean Hendrick has mapped
out for them, and excused himself, af-
ter telling several humorous stories,
by saying his mental capacity would
be taxed in the operation of reaching
satisfactory conclusions on the varf-
Gus pFODItIIlS 10 Ue COIlSlucItQ ny tAC
overseers this afternoon.
'The best results in anything" said
he, "are obtained by cooperation.
am frank to say that 1 never attended
a meeting of the business men of
Spokane that impressed me as much
as has this gathering here today" He
paid the Walla Walla valley a high
compliment, and spoke briefly of the
great part Whitman college is to
play in the upbuilding of this section.
CongratuIates Club.
Secretary James, of the publicity
department of the North Yakima
Commercial club, in speaking of the
vast resources and possibilities OF
the great state of Washington, said:
"It is useless for one to attempt 10
tell the whole truth of the west. 1t
is beyond description in minute de-
tails. and there are few who are well
<~--xs~-nl 0r paDa EOur)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-15
RIFLES LOCATED
At FRANKLIN, VA.
UD
QUANTITY OF RIFLES BELlEVCaJ.
TO BE FOR VENEzUELAMe Wa
| OLUTIONtFho neJ, J, 'Sten1
not been proved.

not been proved.
This man Spreckles," turning to
Spreckles who sat near Heney, "a man
who wanted to start strest car sys-
prosecution. He employed one of the
most astute detectives in the coun-
try; injected his own men into the
district attorneys office; and then we
have a private attorney in the role
of assistant district attorney and a
private detective assigned to work in
certain cases"
room.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-15
Greater Whitman Gathering
At the Weekly Feed of
Commercial Club.
HUMOROUS STORIES
RULE OF SPEAKING
Bishop Keeter, DR.. Willis,
George Turner and
Others Speak.

Humorous stories were the rule at
the weekly luncheon of the CONNER
cial club in the Dacres hotel today
noon, and one of the largest crowds
in attendance, every available seat be-
ing occupied. 1t Vas a Greater Whit
man gathering, many of the guests
being members of the board of control
of the college, who are in the city
this week considering questions sub
mitted them by Dean A. W. HendricF
and to attend the Commencement eNn
ercises
md
j. H. Morrow acted as toastma
and in a few appropriate remarksAW.
troduced Bishop Heater, of Tac
who told of some of the incide
his trip to Walla Walla, and -'''o
ing remarks he had heard on tt;l Dis
to the effect that Tacoma was
little town, but sleepy
the gentleman who made the rell4i,I,
was present, Bishop Keater who is a
jolly, pleasant and good-natured per-
son, had some fun at the expense Of
his Seattle colleague.
"This is my first time in Walla
Walla," said the bishop, "but it is
possible that, before / leave, 1 may
become enthused over the city and
the valley 1t makes no difference
where one goes in the state of Wash
ington-all cities are good ones and
the various districts are in the first
class. What we need more than any
thing lse is to do away with the poll
cy of callone one another Sleepy We
are all working for the upbuilding of
this grand western commonwealth,
and one thing is going to help US in
that WOrk-Whitman college here in
Walla Walla. It is destined to be-
come the great western center of ed
ucation; there is no doubt as to that
and we want to all work together for
the upbuilding and the uplift of this
grand state.'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-15
Tramped Thousand Miles.

SEATTLE, June 15.-Tramping
over 154S miles of country roads, A.
Wood aHd wife of Los Angeles, have
JuSt arriy.d here to see the fair. They
left Los Ange'e 'es, April 4, without
FUNDS and raised money by giving en-
tertanments enrOute.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-15
Attorney for Defense Opens
With Scathing Array
of Opposition.
DOES NOT ATTEMPT
TO REFUTE EVIDENCE
Says San Francisco Would
Iary
Have Been Up Againe.e off,
It Without Calhoun four
ISt q hillary
re Scue. Thirty

SAN up,>rc1coo o the mountains
a scathing der"ncie 60.
Particularly in the develop
e''iS of Davao; only serious mutiny
ecutlfhistory constabulary, except small
the .fair five ysars ago; Hoyt telegraphs
lahas no political significance, because
II no political question in the region
General Bandholz now there, will re-
port as to causes as soon as inform
ed"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-15

MUST NOT Be
USED HERE
Prosecuting Attorney Out
With Order for Arrest
of Law Breakers.
A M1SDEMEANOR TO
HAVE "THE MAKIN'S"
Those Who Thought the New
Law Was But a Joke
Will Be Shown
+ I. i. + 4 I. + + + + I. + + I
j HORRIBLE DEATH 4


+ After a lingering illness of more =
+ than year, which at times took +
I. on a serious and painful aspect, +
i causing grave fears for his safety, =
i little William Cigarette, son of
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Havana Filler died +
J a sudden and violent death this I.
+ morning. Funeral arrangements Z
I. have not been completed, but it is Z
+ probable that the body will lie in 4
+ state for some time before being Z
r inferred in the dry-leaf cemetery. -
= The funeral will be one of the 4
+ most pompous ever held in the +
+ west, and pall-bearers for the +
Z same have been chosen from life I
J. long and inseparable friends of i
+ the deceased. They are: Whea1 +
!. StraWs, Finger Stains, Hollow +
j Cough and Strong Breath. !
+ j. ]. + 4. j. +. + + + 4 + + J
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-15
Columbia River Falling.

KALAMA, June 15.-The Columbia
river at this point has fallen IA inches
during the past SO hours. The Kalama
river is falling slowly. The Lewis has
fallen 5 inches. The weather was very
cold for the past two days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-15

Another of the loved children of the
west has gone to his last reward-no
more will his beaming countenance
shine forth to while away the troubled
hours nor place a silver lining on
dark, threatening rain clouds. He lived
as he died-a violent death, strong and
composed to the very end. The fatal
moment had been drawing steadily
nearer for many weeks, but there Was
a lingering hope that the inevitable
might be stayed and the hand of the
relentless reaper withheld. But it was
not to be, and throughout the entire
state today, thousands are mingling
their imaginative tears with the little
rain drops that are watering hundreds
of thirsty wheat fields.
Arrest Offenders.
Although smokcIs of the coffin
nails" were prone to believe there wouIu
Continued on Page Eight)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-15
j. Ellery Fales Defeated by
DR.. E. E. Shaw With a
Lead of AZ Votes.
LOEHR COMES OUT
AHEAD OF WILSON
Vote Was Light and Little
Interest in SkirmiSh
Was Shown.

Although 20 per cent of the voters
registered for yesterdays primaries
had cast their ballots by / O'Clock, the
vote during the afternoon was ex-
ceptionally light, and out of a total
of over 100 qualified electors, but 900
took sufficient interest in the election
~ votes, DR.. E. E. Shaw, won the, re-
publican nomination for city health
officer over the present incumbent, J.
E. Fales the contest being one of the
most interesting recorded here in
several years.
City Surveyor L. w. Loehr, who it
was thought would be given hard
run by J. B. Wilson, had a walk away
defeating Mr.. Wilson by a majority Of
325 votes. Following are the nomina-
tions made on the republican ticket,
there having been no opposition to
candidates for nomination on the
democratic ticket:
City health officer DIR. E E. Shaw.
City surveyor, L. w. Loehr.
Councilman first ward, C. H. White
man.
Councilman second ward, Alfred
Bachtold.
Councilman third ward, C. r. Cox.
In the race for the republican nom
ination in the first ward, Councilman
c.. H. Whiteman defeated William
| Glasford by a majority of 100 votes
Councilman Bachtold defeated his op-
ponents by a majority of 10, and C.
r. Cox had a majority of 40 votes in
| the third ward.
City Clerk T. D. S. Hart, who had
no opposition, led the republican
/ ticket
The vote polled by both parties was
light, especially the democratic vote
The total republican vote was but 919
while only 70 democrats voted.
The only contest to be settled at the
coming election are: Health officer
Shaw. republican; Robinson, democrat;
street commissioner, Keefe, democrat;
! Champion republican; chief of police
Mike Davis, republican; Emil Sander
son, democrat; councilman, Third
ward, c. R. Cox, republican; John F
! Stack democrat.
Complete returns follow:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-15
coneratuIates Club.

CONTINUED On Page Four.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-15
First Ward.

Lewis precinct-Republica = City
clerk T. D. S. Hart, 90; treasurer, R.
G. Parks, So; city attorney, Oscar
Cain S0 sexton, A. L. Ring rs; chief OF
police. Mike Davis, 70; surveyor, L. w
Loehr SIS, John B. Wilson 43; health
officer E. E. Shaw IA, J. f. Fales 90;
street commissioner, H. H. Champion
81; councilman, William Glasford 81;
C. H. Whiteman sc.
Democrats = Mayor, Eugene Tau
sick 13; city assessor, Mike Toner, II;
police judge, T. NJ. Mckinney 13; CHIEF
of police, Emil Sanderson 13; street
commissioner. Dion Keefe II.
Clark precinct-Republican = Har'
l141; Parks 1873; Cain 116; Ring 125;
Mike Davis III; Loehr 107; Wilson "a;
Shaw so; Fales rs; Champion III
Glasford "a; Whiteman 105.
Democrats = Tausick s; Toner 4;
Mckinney 4; Sanderson s; Robinson
Kaafa 9
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-15

CONTINUED on Page F.ve)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-15

Second ward
Stevens precinct-Republican -Hart
l114; Parks 1OS; Cain 81; Ring Sc
Davis 103; Loehr 90; Wilson 54; Shaw
IS: Fales 65; Champion 81; council
man, C. W. Phillips 81; Alfred Baehtold
1O4
emocratic-Tausick b; Mckinney 3;
| Sanderson 2; Robinson 2; Keefe 3.
Sims precinct Republican Hart
81: Parks As; Cain 43; Ring 90; Davis
l103: Loehr SO; Wilson "a; Shaw IS;
Fales 65; Champion 81; Phillips Il;
Bachtold 104.
! Democratic = Tausick 5; Mckinney
5; Sanderson q Robinson 2; Keefe3
| Third Ward.
Whitman precinct = Republican =
Hart 124; Parks III; Cain SO; Ring
los: Davis 119; Loehr 81; Wilson II;
(Continued On Page Four)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-24
ISS-1S5 Sixth Street Tel. la.
Mef6ior S&mitt

n ben beileu uno remiten impor'
tirten NIB stnbelmiidsn WeIlel II. Wblsfles
iur Samil,eu. ulo Wteoi;lil. @ebrah9 Si ben
brai0iten g9boleials BreIien i'll irseno eiier
S%uontuGt. Sd p~ertaufe biiitg aber edit
INN mr. ge0en 9aargelo.
Seiner California portruein S1.0o per
Gallone ltnt auiwdrts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-24
CUR sen. Yea6tmne fur prteHer;
C@WltarsWeiueSD
sorontrrt NIB pom ben beiteu 5en9nlne
beslsitst. 0ru nno Sweet sSeine
cine S~ps;ia!itGt

geie saismabI pom @strdtten i'll Nlaf6en.
geiieuungcn per @Soit werOen an Sas prom:
pieile unb 9'site beior9t nno blelbei Itts
pripat. Wtan i9rsibe mn cine PssiSii'te.,
Rcicren5: Dubuque Natiunal Sanf.
Seint eGreibcn eripabne man seH. cieiss Slatt.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-08
GOATOLOGY IS BAUER'S LONG SUIT
Peace Officer At Odd Times Studies Life of Hollow
 Horned Ruinnant

Deputy Sherif Frank Bauer. who Dresides over the peace and dignity If the territory fer the sheriff of flee in Lowell. is becoming quite an authority on goats When Frank gets started ou s~me hobby his friends have learned that the easiest way to s'detrack him is to bring up the sub i5ct of goats
 The deputy has Iearred of the hab it's. characteristics. na' 'ure and wortd in tire market of this member of the Fo'low-horned ruminant of the Capra snecies through his manv duties as adm 'n'stratCr of tle Con Sullivan es- tate. Bauer's friends aver that be srends all of h's i'd e h~urs planning a mammoth goat rauc'. stocked with the choicest strains of tNis ragTant animal with hime'f as the owner and prorr'et~r T1us he pans. they aver, t9 spend hs de"lining years among the pastoral scenes So dear tn the fearts cf Tavid. H"mer snd Horace
 Tte s'mnle life thus hath its deyo- tccs no less now than when ill-fat q Patylon's walls arose on the Arabic rlain.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-08
KELLEY UTTtRS 4 BAD CHECK
Issues Paper Amounting 10 $27 on Bank of Bisbee Which
 is Worthless

For having issued a check for $27 upon tss Bank of Bisbee. without first taking the trouble Co deposit a sui 0cicnt sufn fin the institution to cover his paper. Q man named Charles L. Kelley was arrested in Benson yes terday.
 The check was issued in favor of F. E. Mason & Co, Of this city. and was ia part sayment of a rent bill Of S75 which he owed the Mascn company. Tuesday Kelley appeared at Mason'a place and tendered the s27 check which was accepted as partial payment and a receipl given. That same evening ho purchased a tlcke; for Oregon. and at once left town. The following Cay the check was presented lat the Bank Of Bisbee for payment. and waG returned marked mo funds. .COmpla mt was made to Judge High by Mir. Iiuddleston of the Mason firm. and a warrant was at once issued charging Kelley with fraud. It was learned that he had left town and a telegram with Ia q scription of the man was sent tc the Benson authorities where he was found and arrested.
 Constable Twomey Jeff yesterday for Benson and will bring Kelley bacR 10 this city.