The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
MUCHLy SOUGHT MAN IS FOUND
 IN FAIRBANKS
SON OF NEW YORKER IS FOUND HERE AND AL JAMES
 CLAIMS REWARD.

Reward TWO hundred and fifty
 dollars will be paid to the person
 or persons giving information as to
 the whereabouts of Harry c. Coe. ' These were the words, in effect.
 which were on poster, accompanied
 by photograph which was to be
 seen in the corridors of the federal
 building several days ago. The
 poster. however is not there now,
 as Harry Coe has been found here in Fairbanks. and Al James is well on the way 10 receiving the reward.
 Coe who is 26 years of age. is a machinist in the employ of the Samson Hardware Company Ac- cording to his story, he left his
 fathers home at 18th street. Cen
 tral Park West. New York City, on
 January 30. and started for Alaska. reaching Fairbanks on February 22.
 X few days after his arrival he went to work for tie concern with which
 he now has employment.
 Young Coe is the son of Henry Clark Coe a millionaire New York physician. who made widespread in- quiry which resulted in the discov- says that for the five years preyi- ous to his coming north he was in tLe employ of the Standard Oil company as a salesman, his territory being the New England states He further stated that while at home. he had everything he desired and could i have had anything within the reach Of his fathers money, but that he 1 longed for the freedom of frontier 1 life, by reason of the fact that he had previously experienced about
 one year of such life in Montana
 Accordingly, without notifying his relatives concerning his intentions. he departed from the parental roof and has been one of the most sought for men in America since that date ds a consequence. Another story
 told of Coe. upon which he was not 1 interrogated, is that he was married and lived in Boston, and that he ! left his wife on account of marital troubles
 Al James, who expects to receive a telegraphed money order for $250 within the next few days as a re ward for discovering the whereabouts of young Coe. states that he first met the man in a local cigar store where they became acquainted by reason of the fact that they had both been in the same place in Montana, although at different times. They immediately decided that they would like to become cabin partners, with the result that Coe moved his personal effects over to the cabin of James on Garden Island.
 Shortly after the partnership was formed, James happened to be in 1 the court house peruising the list of names of those wanted by Out side authorities, criminal or other wise and in the course of his inyes- tigation he discovered that he was | living with man for whom a reward was offered. He immediately tele- graphed the fact to the Boston of flee of the Burns Detective Agency and was ordered by them to forward the particulars, which he has since done.
 Shortly after he had sent his
 wire, James told his cabin partner of the incident COe immediately went over to the federal building and told the officials that he was
 the man wanted, and then telegraph ed his father as to his whereabouts Coe states that he is determined to remain in the North, and in Fairbanks indefinitely, and has so informed his relatives. He says that he is tired of money and what t will buy, and that he prefers to work at hard labor for living It is understood that several New York papers have wired here asking for four or five hundred word press 0iSDatchpS as tO hic aXDprjancpS here