davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
SHORT LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Meyers Of Mans
field were visitors in the city Friday.
Mr.. Frank H.. Gregory of Sandusky
was a business visitor in Mt. Vernon
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Starr of Mans.
field visited over Friday with rela.
tives in Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. Thomas West Of Coshocton is
the guest of his uncle, Mr.. A. c. Won
Wicklin, East Vine street.
Mr.. Charles Smucker and family
made an auto trip to Mt Vernon Wed
nesday.-Newark Advocate.
Mrs. Joe E. Hainer and sister, Mrs
Owen McKenna, are spending the day
In Mt. Vernon, O.-Newark Advocate
Miss Ellen Mills of Cleveland ar
rived in the city Friday morning tc
spend several days with friends.
Miss Stella Hyman returned from
Columbus where she has been visit
ing with friends for a week.
The Misses Irene and Rose Weaver
of Danville spent Friday in Mt. Yer
non.
Mrs. Ira Shoup returned to her
home in Portsmouth, Ohio, Friday
morning after a several days visi,
with relatives in Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Simmons of near Lock, who
has been patient at the Mt. Vernon
hospital for the past two weeks, re
turned to her home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Wrist returned
to their home in Canton Friday morn
ing after a weeks visit with relatives
in Mt. Vernon.
Messrs Leroy and William Fowler
OF West Cairo, Ohio, are visiting fol
several days with friends in Dan
vile.
Mrs. Lorain Potter and Mr.. Car
Potter and Mrs. F. r. Tildon of Utics
are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs: j. M. Con
roy.
Mrs. st. Clair Of Kansas City, Mo.
is making a several days visit will
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Murdoch
Gum of North Sandusky street.
County Treasurer-elect Lloyd NJ
Bell and wife Of Centerburg were IL
Mt. Vernon Thursday for the purpose
of renting house preparatory t
moving to this city In August. Mr.
Bell takes up the duties Of his offic'
In September.
Mr.. w. L. McIntire went to Bur
bank, Ohio Friday morning to at
tend a reunion Of the teachers ant
pupils of the Burbank schools dur
ing the past six years.
Mr.. Louis Montgomery was remov
ed to his home ON West Chestnu
street Friday afternoon after having
undergone an operation for appendi
citis at the Mt. Vernon hospital.
Mr.. Jacob Ross has returned to bil
home in Danville after attending tn,
Wooster University commencement
His son-in.law, Mr.. p. d. Strasbaugh
was graduated this year.
Mrs. Claude Wise of Danville under
went an operation at the Mt. Vernon
hospital Friday morning. The opera
tion was successful and she is do
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nagel lef
today for two weeks vacation a
Lima and st. Marys. the latter place
being Mr.. Nagel's old home.
Deacon Charles F. Burgoon ant
family Of Gambler left Friday morn
ing for Denver, Colorado, where b
will accept call to mission churcl
Mr.. Burgoon was a. member OF thi
years graduating class OF Bexley.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
STRIKE AVERTE0
Erie Railroad TeIegraphers Awarded
Increase of WAGES.

New York, June 20.--An agreement
by which the threatened strike Of the
telegraphers on the Erie railroad was
averted, was reported after confer.
ences lasting for several weeks be.
tween the conference committee of
the telegraphers and the officials of
the company oves che demands Of the
former for higher wages. The agree
ment is retroactive TO May Of this
year, and the repres sntatives Of the
telegraphers said that the new seals
means an average increase of 6 per
cent to the telegraphers as Q whole
throughout the system,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
Police Make q Haul.

Marysville. o.. June 20.-Thirteen
suspected pickpockets, including two
women, we're arrested here by Detec.
tives Henry james Of Columbus and
John O'Brien of Marysville, formerly
OF Dayton. They came here to work
at the farmers and merchants picnic
at the fair grounds.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
+ + + + + + + + + + i. + +

For Miss Taupher
A miscellaneous shower was given
for Miss Loretto Taugher by the
members of the l.. c. B. A. at the X.
OF c. hall Thursday evening. About
seventy-five were present during the
evening which was spent pleasantly
In dancing. A buffet lunch was serv.
ed. Miss Taugher. in whose honor the
shower was given, will be married in
the near future to Mr.. Joseph Fergu'
son Of this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
The E. e. z. Club

The E. e. z. Club
Entertained
The e. e. e. club met Thursday af.
ternoon with Mrs. John Dennis. East
Front street. The afternoon was
pleasantly spent and elegant refresh.
ments were served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24

The Red soxs' struggle to get up
in the world must have put President
McAleer to the bad. Jim has beat II
for the Maine Woods,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
Rebekah Lodge
Entertalns

Forty members of Lyman Lodge Of
Rebekahs at Brandon went to Cen.
terburg Thursday evening to attend
the meeting Of the lodge at that place.
The Brandon degree team put on the
work, three candidates being initiat-
ed. Refreshments were served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
Psrker-M assart
Weddinu

We0cIn9
Mr.. William II. Parker and Miss
Fannie Massart were married by Jus.
tice OF the Peace George S. Harter
at his home on East Gambler street
at o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
The young people are both of Mt.
Vernon and will make their home
here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24

AZ all. ! always mad
Q headache ard I
was SO dizzy and ner-
vous that ! had no
rest at night. The
flashes of heat were
80 bad sometimes
that ! did not know
what to do.
" One day q friend
advised me to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Com
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
Myers.e euzxard
Weddino

Myers'6uxzaru
Wedding
Mr.. Bert Myers. formerly of Mt.
Vernon, and Miss Mary Buzzard of
Loudonville, were united in marriage
at Z o'clock Thursday evening by
the Rev. ]. A. Long, pastor of the
Vine street Church Of Christ at his
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Myers will make
their future home in Loudonyille.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
AILING WOMEN
OF middle AGE
Mrs. Hilbert Tells of Her Dis.
tressing Symptoms During
Change Of Life and How
She Found Relief.

Fleetwood. Pa" During the Change
Of Life / was hardly able to be around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
THREE IMPORTANT BILLS IN
For Militiamen in Office, Workmen,
Police and Firemen.

Albany Jan. 1T nder a bill intro
6uced to-day by Assemblyman Cuvill.er
honorabiy discharged miltiamen holdine
civil service offlc, cannot be removed
cxcept Tor incompetence OF misconduct
after q hearing. and a.e to have right
II review by ccr,iora,. IN ease an Office
held by a mi!'t aman Sc abolished he is
to he transferred 10 another branch Of
the service.
The State Federation Of Labor work
mems compensation ill was introduced
today by Assemblymsn Jackson. OF Buff
faIo. II creates q state commission which
is TO administer a state insurance fund
Tor the benefit OF employees in hazardous
work and their families in case OF death.
The fund Is TO be made up OF premiums
paid by the employers according 10 the
extent % danger to which their en-
ployes are subjected The commission ia
10 include three members at salaries Of
$3.50 a year each. They may appoint a
secretary a. 5000 a year.
Assemblyman Taylor introduced a bill
making the provisions Of law in greater
New York permitting the rehearing and
reinstatement of policeman or fireman
dismissed on charges apply for the re-
hearing and TeStOra ton to rank OF Il
policeman or a fireman who has been re-
duCed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17

enable the state TO store, develop and sell
water and electric power.
The Ferris committee bills give the
commission power to regulate the flow a,
water. acquire and develop sources ~
water supply and construct and maintain
reservoirs. dams. bikes and other struct.
ures for water storage with money appro.
priated by the state or furnished nv
water storage corporations which NAV
be organized with very broad power and
privileges. The corporations are TO nav
the state s. year for each million cubic
feet OF storage capacity. and at the end
of fifty-five years the title to the prom
erty il to vest in the state
Although water power created as a 70.
suit Of barge canal construction vorl,
will be available soon. the state has failed
to make provision for its devclopmer,
according TO the annual report of duncan
w Peck, State Supcrinte ndent of pufi.,
Works. Recommendation is made thar
municipalities be permitted 10 use vgier
power for generating electricity for licbt.
ing purposes at a lower figure than thar
to be fixed for corporation, and inn.
yiduals desiring 10 develop Lower far
profit.
Superintendent Peck urges the chm,a,.
ton Of the barge canal improvement 4,
Albany, as unnecessary and TO effect
saving of nearly 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
INVENTOR ORDERED AWAY
Wilmot, Paroled from Joliet
Prison, To Be Deported.

Chicago. Jan. is.-John l.. Wilmot.
scientist. author. inventor and promoter.
who recently was parOlcd from the Joliet
praiieutiary aftcr serving five and hall
ycaIs Of seventeen sentence on the
charge Of forgery, Is in the county jail
here awaiting formal order from Wash
ngton. ordering his deportation 10 Eng
land.
Wumot. who is said to hold degrees
from English universities. was srraigned
before d.. Percy l.. Pfcntiss, immigration
inspector. yesterday. HIS presence ia this
country vas held 10 he undesirable and
mis- deportation was ordered.
While In the peniteutiary Wilmot is said
10 have laid the foundation for several in
veutions of value. one being a gas ma
chine and another a smoke consumer.
Being a convict he could not patent them,
but he planned 10 float a company "a soon
as Inc was paroled when he stepped from
the penit antiary door ne was arrested.
The main point against him was said to
be mis- criminal record. In England he is
said to have been known under the ALA"
of Tom CrawshaW."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
ROBINSON JABS MUNSEY
Tells Progressives Holding
Co. S" Stock Is Worthless

Ostensibly to open the campaign IN
Essex County, but really TO raise money
for Il, as Everett Colby announced tho
Progressive cohorts gathered I'm the new
auditorium in Newark last night. Pro-
gressive principles and Progressive
theories were expounded by all the speak
ers, including Douglas Robinson. who
made his first appearance since he was
elected TO a high place in the party's
ranks, and who incidentally took a lab at
Frank A. Munsey.
Colonel Roosevelt sent a letter, which
Mr. Colby read. The Progressves cheered
1t heartily The letter read:
our principles are eternaly right and
only the Progressive party can coherently
and consistently put those principles
into execution. II was no accident that
made the heads Of all the other parties
Republican, Democratic and Socialist
bend their chief energies against US al
tho last campaign; for We and we alone
arc facing the problems OF to-day with
not merely the purpose but the power 10
put the country on the right road toward
solving them with justice toward ell.
Mr.. Colby explained that the party al.
herents had been brought together under
false pretences, and with malice afore-
thought" as the real object OF the meet
ing was money. Charles G. Goodrich.
treasurer of the county committee, said
$4,000 would be needed TO carry on the
campaign this year About $500 was
pledged by 103 people, the largest sum
being $1,000 promised by Irving X. Tay,
lor. Of Orange. Nr. Colby announced
tina, a friend Of his had offered 81 for
every s. pledged.
Mr. Robinson. "but I have brought two
;I,i,,rs over from New York ProEressiyos.
one hing il a deficit and tho other a
Io, OF preferred stock of Munsey Anal
samated I've been trying hard 10 get
Ed 81 this. but | can't. Mr.. Munsey "t-
fored mo quite block Of stock, but you
know when 7 went uD 20 a meeting 81
the county committeeman in Syracus" tho
other day ! couIdnt sell single shar".'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17

legislation Of that organization. Both
physicians expressed themselves as in
entire accord with the purpose of the
bill.
Father James +. Curry, of ST.
James's Church, who was active in the
campaign against cocaine which re-
suited in the present law, said it was
apparent that Mr. Delehanty's bill was
an improvement. in that it cured sew
oral evils in the present law which be-
came apparent only after the law was
I'm operation.
\ copy was also sent to James C..
Cropsey. District Attorney Of Kings
County. who started a fight against
cocaine vendors in Brooklyn last fall
Both Judge Swami and Judge Ro-
salsky examined the bill for any con
stitutional defects. and Judge Swami
was confident that it would do much to
conscr that most valuable OF all our
natural resources-the moral fibre Of
our citizens"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
READING TEST FOR IMMIGRANTS
Rll Agreed On in Conference Between Two Houses
Comes Up in Lower Chamber Ioday-Ahens Need
Not Be Able to Wnte-Flead lax Increased.

imposed on steamship companies loF
bringing i'm inadmissble aliens Would De
raised from 500 to 500. and the offence
OF steamship companies bringing in IN
sane persons would be ponaliZed, instead
OF a mere requirement of deportation.
The conferrecs dropped the Root plan re-
specting those who come TO this country
and cause trouble with friendly nations.
particularly aimed 20 meet the SITUATION
along the Mexican border. II was agreed
- REQUIRE deportation Of those VINO are
convicted and sentenced here for offences
involving moral turptude. The proposal
to require certificates Of identity objec-
tionablc to Jewish immigrants, was
dropped in conference.
The conferrees agreed To require the ar
rest of deserving alien seamen and their
examination before a board OF inquiry,
as in the case Of other immigrants, with
deportation as the penalty of failing TO
meet the Immigrant requirements. Alien
stowaways are to be deported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
NAGEL GETS CASTRO CASE
Court May Be Asked to Pass on
Elk Dictator Appeal.

Washington Jan. I6-Gcncral tiprlanO
Castro's appeal from the decision Of the
Immigration authorities at New YORK
barring him from admission to the
United States was received to-day by
Secretary Nagel.
The Secretary Win first take up the
decision OF the special board OF inquiry
which held that CastrOs refusal 10 an
swer certain questions relating To his
alleged connection with the assassina-
ton OF General Paredas In Venezuela
amounted 10 an admission Of the COM
mission OF crime involving moral tur-
pitude or an obstruction 10 the legitimate
efforts of administrative officers 10 as
certain facts 10 determine his right TO
enter.
In a similar case several months ago.
in which an Austrian immigrant refused
to answer questions regarding Il bank
robbery with which he was said TO have
been connected Secretary NaGel sus-
tanned such a ruling. The case went TO
the courts. but was decided in the gov
ernments favor on another point.
II is expected that Castro's case will
reach the courts. and the far-reachinG
question involved will b. decided judi
cially for the first time
Notice Of an appeal Ia the Secretary Of
Commerce and Labor on the decision of
the board OF special inquiry 10 bar Clip
riano Castro from this country was
served yesterday on the immigration au-
thorlties by Harold \. Content, counsel
for the eX-Prcsidcnt Of Venezuela. H.
Snowden Marshall. OF the law firm Of
OGorman, Battle * Marshall. applied 10
Judee Holt OF the United States District
Court yesterday TO admit Castro 10 bail
pending determination on the appeal.
Judge Holt reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17

charge was directed uo, tul. a-aii = the
kiH.. but by lni". 'Hr. AGAINST NJ -'
N.m,r While % r,1Nc;'pu IN IT, rro"-
.r.y constituted court Of riFliZ'u '"in-
o., T.. .ur all purposes conclusive u.un H'
i,l tho consideration of -UCu cases. IL -
proper To- add ,hat the alien 'dnUt~ w."
circulation nf the libel. ihat upon ne
trial no cy.GpaC, was ,f.ei ed io Slu>t"h-
,fat. The ,r.rg,. and that Mr. Narl"'.
Ter father AVID her brother aru DINER WI
ne~ScS tostIacd, without contradiction .f
crOss-cN1Iriuatiou. 10 iiS 'nthr "Ht .'I.
tho s,l, argument 80 advanced 80 l3N".
of treating this offence a. pdE"IF 20
l,f,al OF, tg that the WrIt.r 'f the dIu-
10 m Paris and Nj Myl!us iu EhEIahI
..;, ndcd 70 as an attack upon " P"dS' "'
morIrch.'al institution. ".t Il ltis,t1a,,,
cation 90 good morals ana tru" i'usiion.
ano ..at Oh" crown .. I- ''''7
f:"a 30 il as political Oh 'n'",. r......
rayc not found q rl"as d"An'i Jon -.
"roHtical offence Tho Ace. 10" I"'
seems 20 ,o that 20 consuiui" " N'l...',
offence il j. necessary IL snow ''''''7
iu DO. uatur, of concerted action
The alleged crime lacked thu char
actor. the secretary fWihe" SAID an"
was not part Of a political con'r"'eTs''
an uprising or common movement
bat Myths depended entirely on ms
a,oweI motive or purpose 20 give MS
..; The required political character
.Ir such contention is To be &C
copied" added Nj Naeel there is no
o~nac in the calendar which cannot he
provided with ,hc proper y".oring by
H.. offender himself"
simon .. Pollock. counse, Coz Minus.
would NOT cumm.u, ou Nj Nag. d'ci-
...... r... r-..y.ar.t ID lanes g,.,, came 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17

- rl,.,rd T.
AN = ''''' '' .,,,.,,.5 .n,
~ '','7' Wv 800. =. Cor
"ohuoi '' ''''' nus ',.','7 Mouth.
Wa. d "' i'''' ~ -. -, ...,.,c5 .y.,..
,,..u, .t. .,tos ,r IN, United state.
i o''' .''' >..u.., s..,..,.,.,. or
'o-''. ~ ,.,,. am md. ..i,.-
''''. -. ,,..,i,;, ,b.. meaning or
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~ .',,.I. .g....r ,.rr ,bg. Mn
..,.,,e involving
''',. '',....,,' ...,..,. r,.r.d his adj
..i.-..., g.. ,I,. chores rr This country.
=, l.,iol .b, .,ptruiinu that il VAS
~ VI. ~ f,..
purely political CRIME. '.'''.'" ~
....,,,t.. pnl, 4a a,.ea. go The
''' >'".''..'
courts can now stay MNi.H@ IS ''.'' '"
''o''' t4 s.,.r.;,,,.
Il Ct9h'l ASSUME ''''
%aca- .u h.- de.'r.pu .lh#. % ''"
,..l.... ..,,.r.....s.f.. and lrr.uus
Wh!rh eN'."''N '"''
u-bo 4Igurat. the overthrow pi gov
...,..f....t.ou nf DuhlIc
eminent, 'I "'' ",S''
officials Wa intended To anlh., I'D.
r,.. ..i.,,.... az r.fr.rlr..
publisher %. id'a' '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
THE HUDSON NEAR RECORD
Open to Albany 296 Days
Best Mark Century Old.

Albany. Jan. lG.-A record for con-
,inuous navigation on the Hudson
river between Albany and New York
2gG days-has already been established
and. unless q sudden drop in tempera-
turc before Monday prevents. record
for the late closing Of navigation.
which has stood FOR ln3 years, Will lie
broken.
In 1910. the steamboat Car Of Nep-
tune. ;hc second boat built by Robert
Fulton. left Albany for New York on
January Il. arriving on the 18th one
day before ice closed the river
The average date of closing naNiSa'
iicn since the use OF steamboats,, IN
1907. has been December 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
FIX USE OF WATER POWER
Ferris Bills Offered Again
Peck Submits Report.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Albany. Jan. 1.-THE two bills OF the
Ferris Water Power investigating Com
mittee. which were defeated last year,
were introduced to-day by Senator wal
tors. OF Syracuse Republican. and As
scmblymau Patrie. OF Greene County
Democrat. Both measures were fought
by the Conservation Comission last yeaI
on the ground that they did not give e
the people benefits ~ the water power
Of the state and recognized rights claimed
by riparian owners. The Conservation
Commission is preparing legislation tC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
ASKS POWER TO HOLD
Up RATE INCREASES.
Public Service Commission,
I'd District. Would Further
Regulate Railroads.
TO PROBE EXPRESS cos
Board Shows Large Measure
of Prosperity for Corpora
tons Under Regu
latiOn.

Albany. Jan. l6.-Thc Public Service
Commission Second District, in its' an
nual report 10 the Legislature to-day.
recommends the rehassagc Of tho bill
vetoed by Governor Dis last year with
ont stated and specific reasons there
for" to empower the commission 10 SuS-
pend increases in railroad rates pending
inycstIga tion as to the reaSonablcncSS
81 such advances. The Interstate COM
mcrcc commission now has power 10
suspend proposed increases in interstate
rates.
Recommendation is also made hat
tho Public Service Comm ssious law 10
amended authorizing the commissions to
protect shippers i'm cases where the
agent of railroad quotes an erroneous
rate and the shipment has moved on
an under-ratc quotation resulting m
damage To- tho shipper and without col
fusion on his part
The commission again calls attention
20 tho fact that the Public Service COM
missions law docs not provide FOR the
transfer Of tho physical property % on"
telephone corporation to another. the
transfer Of state franchise. 90 the trans
fer IL stock Of the same.
Tho commission al.o coils attention to
The Ia; that 1t IS possibl, FOR telephone
corporations To- oTGauIz" with q property
value less than $1,000 and begin business
without any r"f"reuc, To TN" commission.
Thereby defeating ON, OF tho real pur-
.-f. "a t...r-
poratious.
The COMMISSION promises that on IN"
formulation OF dual order hy tn" In
t.-sta'e Commerce commission in 'orli"c-
zion ,,ith the proposed general revision ot
methods and practices OF express COM
pauics. 100 relation To rates that tn"
commission will Investigate and consider
methods and charges fog express uaih'
earned wholly within tn" state.
ro,pparisou Of the operations of all
steam railroads reporting to IN" .om-
mission in the fiscal year ended Jun" ~.
ls,1. with the fiscal year ended Jun" ~,
1912. shows that the total operating rev
org.s have increased llS or cent "per-
arirs expenses. ~ per cent, net revenues
from operation. 80 per cent tons OF rev.
nnuc freight carried. 81 per cent, passeu-
GERS carried. .o2 per cent. total revenue
messenger miles. 900 per cent
dividend, declared iu 1907 amounted 10
I.sI.> ,0- and ign 1912 to S9G.'56,s'i Tn"
total operating revenues Tor 1907 were
ss66..atSi5. Tor 1912, S6i'.52-.'''. tn"
net revenues from railroad operations Tor
rso. were Sls>&S2Go-. for 1912, 'l'i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
RIGID COCAINE
BILL DRAFTED
Continued from first page.

tho New Yorl, place of business OF the
buyer. and must be recorded IN inc
books kept 10y the seller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
LAWYER SENT 10 PRISON
Samuel S. HIATT, of Albany, May
Serve Thirteen Years.

Albany. Jan 16.-Samuel :. HIATT, a
lawyer. of this city. charged with convert
ing to his own use about 100000 Of trust
funds. was sentenced to-day TO serve not
more than thirteen years and nine months
nor less than nine years and nine months.
lIo pleaded guilty to two Of five indict-
ments, alleging grand larceny and for
gerry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17

Samuel : Hiatt. who is p member OF
the firm Of Mead & HIATT. Of Albany. was
arrested i'm this city on January while
IN the company OF Mrs. j. M Grape, R
milliner Of No. fS1 Fifth avenue. The
warrant charged that HIATT had misap-
rropriatod the trust fund Of the estate OF
Austin :. kibbce. who died about six
Yeas ago
HIATT declared when arrested that he was
not responsible for the loss OF the Kibber
funds. as securities representing the
amount had been taken from his safe in a
mysterious manner. lie was trustee OF
an Albany church and member of sew
1ral clubs there