davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-21

from the light box on three bicycle wheels
driven by a motor cycle engine and guided
by boy, up to the ponderous traction train
designed to establish an economical outlet
for the product OF mines az a distance from
the railway. Between these two extremes
there is apparently nothing that runs on
wheels that is intended for the transporta-
ton OF freight or passengers to which the
motor has not been successfully applied.
Those who Witnessed the first unsuccess-
full attempts of building satisfactory motor
trucks knew It was only a question Of
bringing practice and theory more closely
into agreement. and that is what has been
so thoroughly brought about IN the last
few years that there is no longer any
necessity for basing anticipated results on
calculations. They can be predicated on
experience and not merely in isolated in
stances. but from scores OF installations.
Even with the more or less flexible factor
OF tire mileage, the actual ability Of an
equipment Of motor wagons and its main
tenance costs, almost down TO the fraction
of dollar, can now be stated with the
same confidence and accuracy possible with
the locomotive, steamship or other means
OF transport that have been in use 50 long
as to have become one Of the common
places Of everyday life.
Typical Instances.
The case Of a certain department store in
New York may be cited as an excellent
example of this Its initial equipment con-
sisted OF forty motor vehicles, mostly de-
livery wagons of the electric type with
several three to five ton gasoline trucks
and it represented an outlay of fully $780,
900. Horses and wagons sufficient to render
the same service could undoubtedly have
been purchased for probably less than half
that amount, but the labor and maintenance
charges Of the first two or three years
would have more than wiped out the diff
ference. An even more striking instance in
the commercial vehicle is afforded by the
case OF one of New York's large companies
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-21
PUBLICATIONS CIRCULATE
FROM PUBLIC LIBRARY
Best Magazines GOVERNS Useful Arts
and Occupations and Other
Fielda On the List.

Best Magazines GOVERNS Usefui Arts
and Occupations and Other
Fields ON the List.
For the benefit Of those Interested In the
publications relating to useful arts and
occupations, the Omaha public library has
the following periodicals available for cir
culation:
American Forestry. American Homes
and Garden, American Msohinist. Building
and Carpentry, business and the Book
keeper, Casters Magazine. Concrete, Elec-
trical World and Engineer. Electrician
Q.ondon), Engineering Magazine. Inland
Printer Painters Magazine, Photographic
Times, Photo Miniature, Printers Ink. Re-
liable Poultry Journal.
In the fields of fashion, music, art and
the household, the library has lie Bon
Ton, Delineator, Etude, International
Studio. Ladies' Home Journal, WOmans
Home Companion.
Education, political and social science.
literature and religion are treated by Cur
rent Literature, Dublin Review, Edin-
burgh Review, Bducstion, Educational Re
view, Hilbert journal, Journal Of Political
Economy. Kindergarten Magazine, Manual
Training Nineteenth Century. Psychology
cal Review, School Review, Westminster
Review.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-21

Sporting Editor--(after visitor departs)--
Notice that chap, Bill7 Well. he's posi-
lively unique in his line"
City Editor-Manager of pugilists, isn't
he?
Sporting Editor-Surel He's got string
Of six on his staff at present. but he never
even limited that one of them was the
White Mans Hope.-Puck.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-21

its advance into general u
ward In Harper's weekly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-22
| !.|P!i.O|'.|||Q.|N|||TE|::.R|:FE..|TER ! { |. ! |: !
! l....PL|[.D|l|.s':|..IG:.u||lTY |:
JACK WILSON, HE Api OF NoToRl.
Gus GANG, admits GUILT TO
AZ SHIELD REST OF GANG.

HUNTINGTON; W. Va. Sept. 22.-
Pleading guilty in tho Federal court
I to every, count against him, which in.
;cluded two indictments of two counts
ench, charging, respectively, the coin.
Ing OF counterfeit money and having
the same In his possession. and one
charging postoillce robbery, Jack VII.
! son. head Of tho notorious counter.
sfeiting gang rounded by up secret ser.
vice officers at nlueilcld several
months ago. did as much as he could
toShave his alleged companions from
THE consequence Of the acts with
which the government has charged
them. Sentence was withheld until
after the other cases have been dis.
posed gof: Wilson. ,the acknowledged
leader OF the gang, is an old.time
crook He served time for sarc-crack.
Ing. and later Vas sent up. from scran'
ton. b., on charge Of counterfeit,
ing. This being his second ofrense
1T Is expected that he Will receive a
long sentence. lio had been released
from the peniten'iary but a short
time Until he began his operations in
this State. \, = ~
!. h Two:S women, Mrs. Esther Feldcn
and Mrs Leonard; are among the
gang of eight who will be tried on the
charge OF countcrfetIng at the pres.
3ent term OF the Federal court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-22
DEATH5CLA||N'S:i..
JAMES |! \ ! ROGERS n ! [: ] 4:
ONE OF THE BEST KNOWN MIN.
\ ING MEN IN r. HIS. PART OF THE
! STATE sUccuMBs TO coMPLi.
CATION OF DISEASES.

Mr.. James Rogers one ofthe best
known residents OF Monongah, and at
one time resident Of this city, died
early this morning at his home after
an illness from a complication Of dis.
eases. He was a native Of SCOTLAND
and was aged 81 years. For Al years
he had been resident of this coun.
try. Mr.. Rogers was one Of the best
known miners in this Section of the
country He had had several mlracu.
lous escapes from death In various
mine accidents, and was employed in
the Monongah mine No. 6 at the. time
of the explosion, in 1897. He had been
detained at home by illness however,
on the day of the fatal occurrence
Deceased is survived by lis wife
and several children, namely, Mrs. W.
D. Harrington, off, Tunnelton; Mrs.
Calvius Griffith. OF tS.eubenville, Ohio;
Mrs. J. A. Mcpherson, Of Cleveland,
Ohio; Mrs. A.. K. Poth, Of Cleveland
Ohio; Mrs. Fred Reynolds, Messrs.
John and James Rogers, OF AIonongah.
Six grandchildren also survive.
Deceased was member OF the Ma
sonic Lodge, OF this city, which order
will have charge Of the funeral ser.
vices which will be held tomorrow at
1880 o'clock at hts late residence II,
Monongah. Rev.sW. o. David Will con.
duct the. services aud the lodge will
have charge of the interment.si The
Knights Of Pythias, the Red Men, and
the a.. O.. U.EWp the deceased being a
member Of each. will attend tlie ser.
vices in body. Special cars will con.
vey the lodges from this city to No.
nongah aud return, interment being
made In Woodlawn cemetery. Under.
taker r. L. Cunningham ii charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-22
DETECTIVES
A||R:|.I|..|A|||R|'.R||ESIED { !. | |
Pennsylvania oFsicERs FUR.
,NIsH EXCITEMENT FOR FAIR.
;MoNTERs LAST EVENING:

A private detective by the name Of
Hugh Mcbride was yestesday arrest.
ed in this cit,t SS-5 s6,nty. dc elective
from Pennsylvania ny The name Of S.
j.. McClune. Mr. McClunc is from
Johnstown.S Pa. and came to- Sthis city
with the PAPERS forsthe arrest OF Mr..
Mcbride, but after he had arrested
the man, whom shc caught Just as he
was entering the MaTfesS hotel, he. took
him to the city jail ,sand sYas left there
until the 1880, train, when Mr. Nc.
Clune attempted to take lin TO the
train. to- take him to Cambria county,
where he was, wanted, wheresit Is nj.
legged that he ran aSdetective agency
in an Illegal manner. E.
The man McBride:raised a kick and
would not so to the train. unless they
forced him TO- This was done, Mr..
McCIune handwriting Mr.. Mcbride to
him, but as tile man was a member
OF the Elks and the Masonic lodges.
some OF the city members intervened.
and sent for Attorneys Meredith and
Raymond Abbatlcchio, who came i'm,
mediately, and rs the. detective had
no cxtradition papers, the attorneys
went before Justice Amos and swore
out a warrant for the arrest Of Nc.
Clune, charging him with assault and
battery. Deputy sheriffs Shoemaker
and Tucker, served tieswarrsiit on the
man, and arrested him taking both
Of the men to the Ecitys jail Upon
promise that the; court Yonld not re.
lease Mel Bride. Mr.. Nc ne tiinfasten.
ed the handouts. aid sWert before
Justice Amos for trial. III HsfEas re.
leased and wont hong Tor furnishing
a bond of $4,000, saying that he
would get the necessary legal papers
and return for Mr.. Mcbride us soon
as possible. 1t is also charged that
the attorneys for Mcbride will pre-
sent case against Mr.. McClune TO.
carrying a revolver in West Virginia
without q license.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-22
DIED SUDDENLY.
ROBERT MURPHY EXPIRES "
DR.iCE'S OFFICE 'si:5

Yesterday afternoon at Warrington,
man by the name Of Robert Murphy.
an oil well man of that place, died in
the Office Of DR.. c. H. Ice, after. hay.
ing gone to the doctors office for
treatment. q;
TheSman while at work had In some
way gotten the end Of his finger, mash.
ed, and had gone to the Office. OF DR..
Ice for treatment, and 1t was found
necessary to removeth the mashed end
of the finger DR.. Ice wanted to per.
form: the operation without giving an
anaesthetic, but Mr.. Murphy objected.
and DR.. Ice administered -chloroiorm.
The man while under the influence Of.
the chloroform had n spasm. and aft.
cr recovering from the spasm, Just be-,
fore he came to. DIR. Ice removed tile
mashed end Of the bone. The man
died immedlatelysatter. Coroner Frank
A. Lloyd entirely exhonerates the doc.
tor, as he thinks that the shock of{the
operation killed the man. Physicians
and surgeons claim that this Is pos:
Esible. The man was single, being
ageds about sS years No Jury was v,l,
lsealled the scoroneIa aldsnot th1nkiti
;nece sSary. Il it s y M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-22
WOMAN
|sji.SR.0|T dead
,ARlsTocRATic FAMILY OF LOU
IsIANA is MIXED UP IN GREAT
SCANDAl.
(By United press.)

' H
OPELOUSAS, La, Sept. 22.-The
arlstocratic st. Landry parish was
shaken to the center to-day by the
killing OF 23 year old Allen Garland
n cousin to Representative Garland
Duprc, and member OF one Of the
best known famiic sin the State by
Mrs. J. P. McCrca, wife OF Division
Superintendent Of the Frisco railway
here.
Mrs. McCrea who Is more than twice
the dead mans age, is still considered
beautiful.
She Is in Jail ava ting the action of
the coroner.
Hcr friends assert that her action
was justified and. that she will be win.
dlcated. g0.s
Friends OF Garland and the Duprc
family say that the dead youth held
the woman in the highest respect and
that her attempt to justify the killing
by the statement that ho insultcd Mrs.
McCrea will not be born out by the
facts. Ir ..
z Mrs. McCrca telegraphcd her hus.
band that she had shot the youth and
then tclephoned the sheriff. She said,
az killed him and II every woman who
is lnsulted by n man would do the
same there would be more virtue and
fewer scandals in the country"
The families lived next door to each
other. McCrca was away much and
Garland was locked upon rs the pro.
tector Of the family.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-22
|l|l|:!IL.I.|N||IAT[R.|I|I. 4 / | N|I|.A| ! / !.
.|'|'s||I.0'|R|DE.R||[D!.
( E||!0||.R;.B|&N| D |; .B| N
,cpNsTRUcTloN WORK WILL BE
CARRiED ON TO COMPLETION
:ass'ssyiTho UT FURTHER DELAY.

y " v o.
Judge Frank Cox, OF Morgantown
was;in this city yesterday working
with Senator w. S. Meredith on mat
ters pertaining to S5tfe Buckhnnnon
and Northern Railroad Company
Judge Cox said that he thought that
the construction Of the road would
now inrocced and be carried to com.
plstlen without any further disturb
ances onit the part OF anyone. ~
The county court feels. that in the
end that twill come out ahead in the
scontroyersy with the company for II
will ;haye{toS leave the county the road
that is In controversy or one that Ia
equally as good. The company has
agreed to do that and Its representa-
ttlyss say that every syllable Of the
agreement entered into by 1t will be
carried out.
The company has ordered all OF Its
materials for the road and the dellv.
Sery OF tho rails will be made within
saS few days. The contracts for all OF
Sthe crossties have been made and
these are coming in now.
Major Samuel D. Brady states that
the line will be in operation by the
first dayisof February. Most OF the
grading Is completed aud the mason
SryE is$well under way. The laying OF
rails will not take long and before
our people arc aware there will be an.
other railroad entering Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-22
REPORTED DEAD
WORD cAMEgTo THE CITY TODAY
THAT w. NJ. SATTERFlELD HAD
PASSED AWAY. & ...5

Mr.. Harry Satterfield OF Rlvcsville
received message this afternoon that
his father, Mr.. w. N. Satterfeld was
dead at his home at Green Springs,
w. Va. The message gave no particu-
lars otherwise than that he was dead.
The relatives are inclined to think
that probably this Is mistake rs no
intimation had been received here Of
an illness and should the message be
correct, it is feared he has been the
victim of an accident. Mr.. Sattcr.
field was in the city last week attend
ing the fair and was then In the best
Of health E's
Mr.. Satterneld is well known In
this county where he resided until re.
Gently. Three years ago he was can
didatc for sheriff OF this county.
Efforts arc being made 10 find as
to whether or not there has been a
mistake, but at press time, nothing
.urther had been learned. u.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-22
MISTAKE.

An erroneous report was this after.
noon started somehow that u Mss
Dudley employed In the Offices OF the
Traction Company on the fourtl, floor
had had her arm broken in the eleva
tor OF the Watson building. An lnves.
tieation proves this to be untrue, as
Miss Dudley is a, work. She states
that while entering the car she had
the door to close on her hand, but
that while painful, 1t Is not mashed
nor are any bones broken. "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-22
| F:|.N|||E|..R|.E|C|I|T.AI.. !: | /. 1
...||M|I|||.y!.C'.H|:|E|NJ,OYED NJ!
AN APPREclATivE AUDIENCE
HEARS PROF. DoNLEY,s b GIVE
MAsTERFuL CONCERT sAT5THE
N. E.. CHURCH.

The handsome new, church ediiice
recently completed by the congrega.
tion Of the Methodist Episcopal church
on Fairmont avenue and Fourth
street was thrown open to- the public
for the first time last evening, the
occasion being the inaugural pipe or.
gan recital. The large auditorium
and gallerys with seating capacity
of upwards. Of fifteen hundred. was
crowded for the recital.
1.-THE magnificent pipe organ, was
faithfully handled by Prof. ". H. Don.
ley, OF Indianapolis, Ind, a celebrated
lspine organist and who also designed
the organ for this church. For a per
iod Of 2 hours the audience sat spell
bound under the magic influence OF
the magnificent organ whose rich full
tones were admirably brought out by
the organist., A varied and difficult
programme was rendered and each Sc.
lection was worth more than the price
OF admission. y
The special feature OF this organ,
the echo feature which Is located In
the opposite side Of the room from
organ, was beautifully demonstrated
by Prof. lDonley last night. Two Sc.
'lections, played especially brought
out the beauty Of this echo organ.
Seldom has the city of Fairmont been
given the opportunity of listening to
a musical programme Of this charac.
: ter and the impression made by Prof.
/ Donley will not soon be forgotten.
The programme was interspersed
with vocal solos by Rev. Claude, e
Goodwin and Prof. Aubrey Martin,
accompanied by Mrs. Lenore sutman
of Monongahela, Pa. Both soloists
were Obliged TO respond to enchores
THE new organ was placed by NJ
p. 5Moller $of Hagerstown, Nd, and
|issone Of the lfinest!to be found in the
Estate 5sfsMIest Virginia; The action o.
1.-The slfgaA electro pneumatic
.fthrougR Fosiding' stlirect eetflfal
connection from key to pipe, thus: In!
suring instantaneous response.
I5f45 Lecture Tonight.
Tonight Dr. Charles Eldred Shelton
one OF the greatest educators Of the
middle west will deliver his celebrat
cd lecture "WhosAm ] or The Real
MantgiThls lecture Will be given
free and will be a treat no one car
afford to miss.
| The following programme will be
4 given: a{tl
orogan Prelude-Allcgro from 9Th
sonata ................. MerRel
Mrs. Lenorc Sntman, organist.
Hymn-No. 42o.
Anthem--"Thc Heavens are Declar.
Ing 't............... Beethoven
Prayer ......RevtJ. s. Robinson
Esolo.
Lecture ....Dr. Chas. Eldred Shelter
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-22
V||||l|LIIB|UN.D '
[|NE|I'N1LII1
.S|DED|R|RIE|R|
MoReANToWN. AlRMoN M RAIL,
\: Way coMPANYisNiLL put Sur
s vEYoRsl TO w oRt< Sc DON. GRAp|
ING WILL BE STARTED siNS THE
SPRING. n

I.
MoRGANTOWNs sept. Accord:.
Ing to one OF the directors, IL Is tho;
purpose OF the newly Incorporated
Morgantown.Fairmont Railway com.
pany to construct % trolley line from
Morgantown. TO Fairmont oyer the
West Side route. The new trolley assS
planned will touch Laurel Point Geo
rgetown. Arnettsyille and RiyesvllIe.
with q possibility of ntertng Fair
mont over the 3FairyIew line.
The new company has not been Sors
ganlzed yet but a meeting is to bs
held soon at which oflicers win Ibe
elected and plans Formulated for nut.
ting a force of surveyors 1T work Is 4
make the preliminary locations for
the line. This work, it Is stated wiii
be done this fall while actual con-
struction will probably not begin I'M.
I'll early next spring. IA director al
the company stated this morning that
twas the intention to rush sths WORK
by contract. ~ " 81
me t1ncorporators OF the company,
who arc also directors Or tile South
Morgantown Traction company haSos
been dickering with the EIkins inter.
ests for some time for the purchase
Of the street rSillne on the West
Side. The deal has not been closed
YET, however, and whether or not tho;
!FstEchase will be effected is not;
known. n, Il ~
Il AS soon as the survey can be made
the county court will fbe asked for n
franchise giving. the company the
right to construct and a operate 1
trolley line IN this county. IA Similar
application will also Shayo to be niada
to the Marion county commissioners.
In discussing the matter this morn
|ins,, "a director of the new cornpauy;
istHtsd That tlieres was 10 sSssdoIbs hit
that.a trolley line between Morgan
town and Fairinont would be a paying
proposition. Especially VIII this 30
true with the deyelopinen lof tlic yest.
Side territory which will come with
the operation Of the sBuck khannon
Northern railroad and; the opening tp,
Of the new coal mines IN that section
OF the county. Y "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-22
socIErJl,Es ORGANIZE. !.

Thc SLyceuln and Mozart Literary
societies iof the State Normal school,
have orgsnized for the year and to;
night viii hold their usual 2pro,
grannes III their Prospective hallsis On
'accountSofT many cf'thci stadents dc:
string to attend the lecture at the
Methodist Episcopal churchathis even,
Ing, the sessions will be called 5at sew.
en- O'clock instead OF the usual hour;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-22
ADVANCE SALE.

The advance sale for the Fortune
Hunter opened well this morning.
This another Of Cohan's big product;
ions that comes to the Grand. The
show that Cohan puts out iiss always
good and they are always well pat.
ronlzed in the cities where they ap.
pear. The Fortune Hunter IS one of
the very best plays that have been
given to the theater goers ID years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-22
CANADAVOTES AGAINsI
REC|PROC|T MEASURE
CONSERVATIVES CARRY THE
4 ELECTION AND THE LAUREL
REGlMElls ENDED. BORDEN. TO
\ BE: PRIME MINISTER.

q 4 #4. . Z. . E.. b.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept; 21.-
President Taft at the banquet last
night, said: saj4
Il have Just been Informed that re.
ciprocity has failed in Canada. For
mo 1t is n great disappointment.
had hoped that IT would be put
through to prove the correctness Of
my Judgment that 1t would be good
thing for both countries.
1T takes two to make bargain
and IL Canada declines we can. still
so on doing business at the old stand.
MONTREAL. Sept. 22.-The Liber.
al government of SirFWilr-id Laurier
suffered a disastrous defeut in the
Canadian elections hold yesterday.
By 8 p. m. he;returns showed such
heavy Conservative gains, that the
overthrow OF tho government was as.
sured. and the leading Liberal news.
paper conceded the defeat OF the
Lauricr government and ,ythe rejec.
tion of reciprocity.
BY 9:20 p. nj. the returns showed
ITO Conservative members elected, OF
only two short Of n majority, with
the tide still running strong for large
additional gains for the forces oppos.
Ing the government.
The result comes as an unexot clel
disaster In the face OF the confident
hopes of the government, that II
would be sustained on the paramount
issue. 1t had made of reciprocity be.
tween Canada and the United Safes.
Seven Ministers Lose.
Seven members OF the Laurier min.
istry were among the defeated, mem.
bcrss ferpfted iii the earlief returns
of aes evening, with other Liberal
ministcfs tstillEin doubt and the cur.
rent. strong against them: Sir VII.
frld I;aurier is elected In Quebec east,
us tho scat hal not been contested. /.
!: The Liberals lost ground in practi.
kcally every provinaS .s,r IL ,Donlin.
Ion Where they won their majority
was small. Where the Conservatives
won their majorities were termen.
Gus. Ontario, the leading province OF
Canada, declared almost unanimously
against the administration and reel.
procity. ri 3Ga
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-22
! ieuests Of Mi. and Mrs. shaln.

Judge and{Mrs. II. C. McWhortcr
s6fs Charleston the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Shain on Maple avenue
They come here to attend the dedica
8tion SseGlces Of the Methodist Eplsco
pal church which take place tomorrow
sMr.ssMcWhorter is an uncle Of Mrs
! shain and 2of Mr.. W. =. ,McWhorter
sotStheS Wcstcrn Union Telegraph Com
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-22

Edward Limburg. formerly of this
city bu& who is now located ut De.
Stroit, SMifh., today arrived in this city
iniSliis Touring car. and VIII remain
for; some time. Mr.. Limburg drove
his car all the. way from Michigan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-22
IIiNTERlREp m HOLY CROSS,

The Infant child Of John Urso died
last night at tho homoSof his, parents
at CASTOR. The remains were inter.
srcdtinlihc OILY Cross Cemetery this
afternoon In charge OF Undertaken
J: r. L.. Cunningham.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-22
CAuGR7HBY
LETTER. |. { | EIR:;|. FROM
SWEETHEART
MAN WHO Is ACCUSED Of At
TEMPTING TO DEFRAuD T. A.
7 DEvENY ARRESTED AT PAT.
ERToN, N. j. g5it4
Especial to West VIrglnian)

II q . = . - . # ..
PATTERSON. N. j., Sept. 22-Learn.
Ing his identity through letters said
to he sent BY his sweetheart Miss
Katherine Curry OF Fairmont, W. Va.
the police of this city last night ar.
rested C. Il. Gould. Of Fairmont, W.
~. charged with defrauding T. "A.
Dcveny, also Of Fairmont, Of s1S6.
Gould was arrested in tho Manhat-
ten hotel here. He came here sever.
al days ago, and started Immediately
soliciting for the sale Of mining stock
When his identity became known the
police watched for mail for him, and
when the postman yesterday morn
Ing handed to the hotel clerk, a letter
for &C. Il. Could" their suspicious
were strengthened, and he was placed
under arrest. He admitted his guilt,
saying he owed the money for a stay
of three months at Deveny's hotel.
He Immediately telegraphcd to his
sweetheart for S225, which was tele.
graphed to him by her this morning.
He was arraigned before recorder Car
roll this morning and committed to
tho county jail to await eXtradltion.
---------