Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-11

GI the most prominent families m Greenville, Miss, and has been in trouble time and time again in this section
 His Bad Record.
 Moyse married Miss I}ambergcr un- der the name of Harry Vincent Kay anaugh" She is already asking for an annument of the marriage. Moyse has been indicted for marrying under an assumed name. bigamy, obtaining money under false pretenses, forgerV. confidence game, conspiracy to de fraud, defrauding national banks and grand larceny. He has gone under many false names and has similar victims at Jacksonville, Texas, Ken net Square. Pa, New Orleans. San Francisco, Jacksonville, Fla, Lauder dale Springs, Tenn, Columbia. Tenn, Atlanta Ga. Birmingham, Ala. and many other places In the North and East He has served ill many peni tentiaries and other prisons and is known to the police of many cities.
 A Hearst special from Chicago says:
 Recognized by n Negro.
 Dr. and Mrs. Lee dincd with the Crawfords and the following evening, on invitation of Dr. Lee Mir. and Mrs. Crawford accompanied him and his bride to dinner and later went to the Olympic Theater. As they were enter ing the door the negro door-tender. Lewis Green. who happened to be from Greenville, Miss. smiled all over his face and effusively exclaimed s'Howdy. Mistah Moyse. howdy' sure suttingly glad to see a gentle man from Mississippi" How are you Lewis" said 'iDr. Lee. and then, Ill hurried aside to the girl by his side: "My mothers name was Moyse before she married the second time.
 The Crawfords became suspicious, and the following day Mrs. Crawford COJ MGS. Let dIt Illt PdAi f'ii1 rN the theater and had a long talk with the negro. On her return to her tenl- porary apartment. Mrs. Lee found her erstwhile husband missing. also all of her money and jewels, except s1.50 which she carried in her purse.
 Stranded in Chicago, the girl was sent home by friends. She declared that 'Lee" had a heavy scar unde: his chin, and that his back was pep Dered with buckshot.
 Married as 'kavanaugh.
 After a short acquaintance, Flor ence Bamberger, against the wishes of her family. married Henry Vim cent Kavanaugh in Chicago, Oct. II, and they went to the Hotel Warner. While there Kavanaugh handed Mana ger Graver two forged drafts, one on the Masonic Grand Lodge, San Fran cisco, signed Henry Harrison, for $27, and few days later another on the First National Bank. New York City, for $246S Both came back pro tested
 In a short time "kavanaugh dis covered that he had important bnsl- ness interests in Milwaukee, and vert there. accompanied by his bride. Meanwhile other things were leaking cut and it was discovered that Kay, anaugh had opened accounts in about seven different banks in Chica- go and was putting out paper right and left.
 ''Kavanaugh had also produced letter, purportine, to be written by his father The letter. on brown pa per, was headed, Kuhn, Loeb & Co, New York" and in the upper left hand corner bore the name Louis Kavanaugh, < Secretary and Freasuf- CT.
 Mrs Bambergsr wrote to Martin BupEhart of the fifn of kuhe7-iseaa >&5 Company anl inquired about tAe letter and received q reply deolarjne fiat there was 10 such firm
 "E2rauausa" ilo] from Milwaukee sa1 MSS Bamber9ers 5'at 8aaazht her hone She dsalaez5 .s7-ava~aaeh3 he'd heavy saH aa lis ea.i-, ae if ie aa1t q 2a
 9r a-d that lis beot aeea2ra with blatsEot, int a .Df | ee' was