davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16
THE PARNELL COMMISSION.
All of Mr.. Parnell's Counsel withdraw
from the Case.

LONDON, July 16.-Mr. Parnell's counsel have
formally Withdrawn from the inquiry before
the special commission. At the reassembling Of
the Parneu commission to-day Sir Charles Rus
sell OF the Parnellite counsel stated to the
judges that after full consideration Mr.. Parnell
had given himself and Mr.. Asquith, his asso-
ciate, instruction to no longer represent him
before the commission.
Presiding Justice Sir James Hanuen replied:
MI; ParneIi will, OF course, remain subject to
the jurisdiction of this court"
This step was taken by Mr.. Parnell under
advice OF his associates on account Of the mani
fest unfairness Of the commission toward his
side in the refusal to allow his counsel to ex-
anime the books Of the Loyal and Patriotic
union.
THE OTHER COUNSEL WITHDRAWN.
Messrs. Reid and Lockwood of the Parnellite
counsel next withdrew from the case, following
the action of Sir Charles Russell and Mr..
Asquith. Mr.. Parnell then personally ad-
dressed the judges and made application
for a speedy final settlement of the case so far
as he was concerned. He asked that il there
was any design to further examine him, the
court would proceed to do so without delay.
He complained Of Attorney General Webster's
postponement Of the inquiry for three months
In order to re-examine him in regard to certain
cheques. The court, he declared, ought to APP
point day for his examination, il any was re-
CURED, or else 1t should discharge him from
any further attendance upon the commission.
Sir James Hannen promised to try and meet
the convenience of Mr.. Parnell in this matter
and said that he would recall him on Thursday
next.
After the Parnellite counsel had retired
from the court, Sir James Hannen said that the
scope of the inquiry would not be altered and
| that the persons hitherto represented by coun-
sci could appear in their own defense if they
desired to.
MR.. JAMES o'KELLY,
nationalist member of parliament for Ros-
| common was called, but he said he had no
| statement to make. On cross-examination Mr.
O'Kelly admitted that he had been a member
Of the Irish brotherhood Sir Henry James,
of Times counsel, produced several letters re-
ferring to the shipment of arms to Ireland, the
doings of the Fenians and an American remit
| tance Of S21. 500. The letter accompanying the
remittance said: I'VE are ready to take the
field when the proper order is issued by the
regiment commanders" The witness ad-
nlitted that the letters were authentic He
said that he joined the Clan-na-Gael while in
America. That organization sent him to Ire
land as a military officer TO reorganize men.
He, however, did not effect his object, as he
found that the agents in Ireland declined to
Cooperate with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16
THE PENTECOsT SISTERS,
Wouldn't Pay Their Fines and Are
Now I'm Jail.

TUscoLA, Ill, July 16.-Misses Minnie Bald
win, Bertha Baldwin, Fannie Birdsall and
Nettie Davis. members of the famous ..Pente-
cost band" that has created such stir in this
section, were in court here yesterday charged
with holding boisterous and disorderly meet
ings. Over seventy-fve witnesses were exam
ined, and the trial brought out the largest
crowd ever assembled in the court house in this
city. Attorney Mcpherson succeeded in con-
victing the sisters, and each was fined They
had no money and refused to allow their fol-
lowers to pay their fines, declaring that they
lOnged to see the inside of the city bastile
Their wishes were complied with. Their object
In taking this punishment or persecution as
they term it, is to work up sympathy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16
A CASHIER MISSING.
1t Looks as If He Had Skipped-His Safe
Combination Don't Work.

WAcHrrA, KAN, July Led Paul, cashier
OF the Pacific express company, did not appear
yesterday morning, and after waiting an hour
or two messenger was sent to his rooms. The
doors were locked and he could get no answer.
An officer was notified and the rooms broken
open. Some of Paurs valuable were missing,
and things looked as if he had left Another
employe of the company knew the combination
to the safe and tried to open it, but failed.
Paul has not been seen in the city since Satur-
day evening. He left the Office at o'clock
Saturday, saying he was not feeling well and
would not be back that evening. Officials of
the company are keeping the matter as quiet as
possible. 1t is learned, however, that there
ought TO be between S45. 900 and $50. 600 in the
safe. Paul has been cashier for two years.
He came here from Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16
A Deputy Marshal Killed.

CHICAGO, July l6.-A dispatch from TOPEKA,
Kans., says: Information was received at the
Office of the United States attorney yesterday
of the killing of Robert Dalton, deputy United
States marshal in Oklahoma yesterday after
noon. Dalton was in the act Of arresting Lee
but before he expired the latter shot West,
killing him instantly. The fatal ARRAY occurred
near the Arkansas river and near the border of
the Usage Indian reservation. West had noti-
fed the officers that he would not submit to
arrest This is the third ARRAY in which
United States deputy marshals have been killed
in Oklahoma in the last two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16
GOSSIP FROM LONDON.
The Grants 60 Prince and Princes
Harvard College May Get Some Orchids.

LONDON, July i&-The proposed grant 10 the
Princess Louise on the occasion Of her marri-
age 10 the earl Of Fife and that 10 Prince Al
bert Victor are the subjects Of considerable
speculation. The message Of the queen. in
which she gives her faithful commons the hint
TO do the right thing by the Young scions OF
royalty, does not mention what amount Of
money parliament would be expected 20 hand
out, but it IL stated here that q grant OF fs 900
annually with dowery OF f20,000 will be pro-
posed for Princess Louise and . grant Of
xlo.O0O year for Prince Albert Victor. II is
quite likely. however. that these sums viii be
shaded down considerably before they have
run the gauntlet Of the radical objections in
the house OF commons
Mr.. Benzon, the turf man, more commonly
known as "ynoilee Juggings, has written .
book with the title "How Lost r250, 600 in
Two Years" Advance copies are selling for Q
haf-guinea each and are In great demand
WANTS TO MARRY A pusKY PRINCESS.
Prince Eugene Of Sweden passed through
London yesterday on his way home from Paris,
where he has been studying art for two years.
Besides art he has been devoting himself to
her ebony-skinnedr royal highness Princess Kali
kukani Of Hayti and his visit home is said 20
be 10 urge his father, King Oscar, 10 sanction
his marriage with the dusky princess. The
beauty Of the hance is said TO be quite excep-
tional, even in the city Of beautiful women ON
the Seine.
DON'T WANT ANOTHER STRIKE.
There are rumors Of renewed dissatisfaction
on the part Of the sailors whose long strike gave
the ship-owners so much trouble. II is stated
that the Clyde ship-owners lost nearly a quar-
ter OF Q million pounds through the last strike
and they will not rashly court another.
THE PARADISE OF SUICIDES.
Berlin maintains her reputation as the para
disc Of suicides, and the record for the last
month is ahead Of anything ever reported, even
from that city. During the month Of June
hfty-nine persons attempted to quit the mortal
life, and thirty-eight Of them were successful.
One boy, twenty women and thirty-eight men
make up the list
HARVARD MAY GET THE ORCHIDS
Harvard university stands a very fair chance
OF coming into fourth share OF the immense
collection of orchids and drawings left by Prof.
Reichenbach, one of the greatest authorities
on orchids, who recently died in Vienna The
professor by his will, left all his books instru-
ments, herbaria- &c., to the imperial museum
at Vienna, but coupled with conditions which
the museum authorities likely TO reject in
which case everything is divided among four
institutions of learning of which Harvard Is one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16
A Series Of Crimes Suspected.

CARO-, MICH, July l6.-Richard Chapman, q
popular farmer thirty years old, was divorced
from his wife last spring, since which time he
has lived in a shanty on his farm, refusing to
occupy his house. He was known to carry
large sums of money with him at all times
having a fear of banks About o'clock yes
terday morning Chapman's shanty was found
to be on fire. When the neighbors reached the
place they were just able to drag the mans re-
mains from the flames, the head, legs and arms
having been burned of. The coroner is inves-
tigating. as there is a strong suspicion that
Chapman murdered and robbed and then
burned to hide all idence of the crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16
Wimbledon Prizes.

LONDON. July l6.-The prizes given by the
London corporation yesterday in the shooting
contest at Wimbledon aggregate in value l57
pounds. The contest for these prizes was re-
stricted to Indian and Canadian teams
Ogg OF the Canadians won the silver cup by
score Of 329 points. Wilson was second with
3l7 points and Mitchell third with BIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16
ANOTHER FLOOD IN CHINA.
Over Six Thousand Lives Lost and
Ten Thousand People Destitute

SAN Francisco, July l6.-The steamship City
of New York, which arrived here last night
from China, brings information of food in
the northwest of Kwantung in which 5000 lives
were lost and 10000 people were rendered
homeless and destitute. Ii was caused by the
bursting of waterspout. and the water in the
flooded district was 80 feet deep on the level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16
Sickness Made Him Suicide.

CHICAGO, July l6.-Morgan @. Graves Of Isl
Wells street committed suicide at the Center
avenue entrance of Lincoln park at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon by shooting himself in the
forehead with a revolver. The deceased was
employed by James Wild a. Co., clothiers. at
State and Madison streets. and was afflicted
with spinal complaint. He left a note ad-
dressed to his mother saving that his trouble
was more than he could bear. Graves was
twenty-eight years old and unmarried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16

The ANTI-AI1ES CONTRACT LABOR LAW
Complaints have been made at the Treasury
department Of violation of the anti-alien con-
tract labor law by an officer Of bank in ver-
mont near the Canada border line who has his
residence in Canada and crosses the border
line to his business every day. Complaints are
made also against Mexican laborers coming
over the border for work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16

Too Much Red Tape.

"There is too much red tape about these de-
partments," exclaimed an irritated hot-looking
man this morning. as he walked up and down
In one OF the rooms in the Interior department.
"Here have been for six weeks trying to see
the Secretary" he went on, "and don't see
that there IL any better prospect than whom I
began"
he said in warning tone: sIf the people In
Indiana only knew how things were going on
here"
The ofacial who was mainly the enc cd
dressed. gased after the retreatfug figure until
Il disappeared, and then, with s sigh, hs re-
sumed his work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16
The Oldest Circus Performer Dead

NEW YORK, July 16.-Wm. b. Carroll, who
was undoubtedly the oldest circus performer
in this country, died on Sunday at his home in
West Chester village at the age of seventy
four years. He was familiarly known in the
profession as "Uncle Barney Carroll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16

GENERAL SCHoFIELD will leave the city to-
night for New York, where he will attend a
meeting of the board of Notifications and
ordnance, Of which he is a member. The board
usually holds its meetings in this city. but at
this time there are certain works in progress
that render it advisable for the members to 60
TO Sandy Hook, where numerous experiments
are to be tried. The pneumatic dynamite guns
now under construction for the government
will be inspected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16
BEGGS AGAIN REFUSED.
Judge Horton Denies His Application
for Admission to Bail

CHICAGO, July 16.-Judge Horton this morn.
ing denied the application to admit John F.
Beggs, the Cronin suspect. to bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16
A New York Broker Drowned.

New YORK, July 16.-Edward Herzog, aged
thirty years, q broker of this city, was drowned
just before midnight on Sunday night in the
Horseshoe Cove, Larchmont. The body was
found yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Herzog had
been in bathing and when last seen was sitting
on the steps IN front Of the bath house, unde-
cided whether he should go in or not Several
bruises were found upon the body. Coroner
Matthews said that they were only superficial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16

VALPARAISO, IND, July ia serious colli-
sion occurred on the Fort Wayne railroad here
yesterday morning. The Valparaiso accommo-
dation backed out to a milk station outside the
city limits. On emerging from a deep cut the
engineer saw heavy freight approaching rap
idly from the east, and before the engine could
be reversed the freight and passenger engines
came together with a crash The crews barely
escaped by jumping. Both engines and ten
ders were badly demolished, and one passen-
ger coach went tumbling down q steep en-
bankmept No lives were lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16
A RIOT FEARED
II an Election is Attempted in Okla
hOma City To-day.

OKLAHOMA CRY, July l6.-It is feared that
riot will take place to-day if an attempt is
made to hold charter election. The opposi-
tion to the present city government which
controls q majority of the voters, are deter
mined to hold an election. Those attempting
to vote will be arrested and the city authorities
will be backed by the military, which, by q
proclamation issued yesterday, recognizes the
administration,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16

CADETS AT THE MILITARY ACADEMY APPOINTED.
Andrew E. Williams of the ninth Texas district
(Maysfield); G. B. Perkins of the sixth Ken
tncky district (Covington), and W. o. Wolf OF
the first Iowa district (Madison), have been ap-
pointed cadets at the military academy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16
A Beet Sugar syndicate Bank

BRUSSELS, July l6.-A conference, composed
Of delegates from beet-sugar-manufactur
countries, met here yesterday and founded q
syndicate bank, with branches and agencies in
every part Of the world. The capital stock Of
the bank will be 3.026, 900 pounds. The bank viii
not speculate; it will sell sugar on commission
and make loans to sugar manufacturers. The
profits will be divided and market news win be
circulated among the members of the syndi-
cate. The capital stock win shortly be issued
concurrently In all the European centers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILpINos
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and llth st. By
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
g. Il KAUFMAN, hyI

III EvKNNe srAR n served TO subscribers IN he
sy " orners on their own account, st 10 cents per
sesn, or Sc Per month. Copies at the counter,
montb on. BY smnAii..postaxs Prspsad-5O cents
lEntered at the Post once - washIngton D. c. q
second class mail Inatterl
IHk WEEKLY SrAR-pubshed on Frfday-al n
gear. postage prepaid. Six montha SO cents
- Al mail subscriptions must be paid In advance,
no paper SAINT longer than IL paid for
Rates Of advertising made known ON spo,,c.,tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16

New CHIEF OF DIvIsIoN.-R. ]. Hartman of
Findley, Ohio, was to-day appointed chief Of
the division of accounts in the general land
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16
The Warning Highbinders,

CHICAGO, July ia dispatch from San
Francisco says: The highbinding warfare
promises to give San Francisco q murdered
coolie every morning. Saturday night about
midnight q Mongolian was shot BY q fellow
highbinder TO satisfy the association Of a few
days before. Yesterday morning Te Lung, q
Chinese sewing -machine operator, was fatally
shot in the back by All Yung, who fred on him
from the doorway Of dark alley. The assassin
was identified, but as the victim was not con-
cerned in the feuds Of the rival sections the
police believe that Yung made Q mistake and
shot the wrong man. Both gangs of high
binders are swearing vengeance, and the police
expect . murderous fight when these braves
meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16
Diniculty in Making a Salt Trust.

CHICAGO, July l6.-A dispatch from East
Saginaw, Mich, says W. G. Mcclure, one of
the heaviest salt men on the Saginaw river,
who has just returned from New York, where
he went with w. R. Burt for the purpose Of
forming q salt trust, says there ID considerable
difficulty in forming the trust because the New
YORK and southern manufacturers are placing
fabulous prices ON their plants. He added:
1t Is no small matter to get rid Of el5 000 600
worth Of stock. All men who sell TO the union
do not necessarily become stockholders. All
options which have been secured were sold on
cash basis, but think il not understood in
Michigan. Mr.. Burt did not 60 TO New York TO
meet the Louisiana salt men, as was reported In
the New York papers. There Il NO question
but the salt union will be Q CO."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16
Confesses 10 Three Nlurders.

EHRnE, Oso., July l6.-Gilman, the mur-
derer Of Asa Eatonhover and her child, be-
coming alarmed ct threats Of immediate lynch
ing, confessed 70 the double murder and also
admitted the killing Of George Morris . year
ago. He was suspected Of this crime and was
only saved from lynching BY being hurried
from Coquille City before H. mob had fully
organised Gilman denies tha4 NJ VIE = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16

EARLY CLosINa.-The Treasury department
will be closed at o'clock on Saturdays during
the hot weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16
JUDGE TYNER is slightly better to-day.

EDITING THE REBELLION REcoRDs.-Lester ].
Perry of Kansas has been appointed by the Sec
retary Of War one of the civilian experts on
the board to edit the rebellion records
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16

Ju11us LAssBURsH
JULIUS LANsBURGH
JULIUS LANsBURGH
Must Close
EVERY ROLL OF CARPET.
EVERY PIECE OF FURNITURE
EVERY YARD OF UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
BEFORE REMOVAL TO 18TH AND F SITS
BEFORE REMOVAL TO 18th AND SITS
BEFORE REMOVAL TO 18TH AND SITS.
On MONDAY MORNING, July 8, we will commence
10 sell the etle stock Of Carpets Furniture and Up
holstery Fabrics contained in the present stores
1th st. and 631 d ST., before removal to our
HANDSOME NEW wARERooMs,
18TH AND SITS.
WHAT We OFFER.
Psrior Suits covered in SILK Tapestries or Silk Mar
bleized Pushes at $50 50 per Suit of pieces These
tries and silk Pushes that had left from this
springs purchases and really worth to q close
buyer 800.
sideboards that we sold for $50 now s4O.
Sideboards that sold for s42. now s27.
sideboards that we sold for s35, now s22.
sideboards that We sold for $50. now SIS.
CHAMBER SUITES.
Chamber Suites that we sold for $3.50, now a11a
Chamber Suites that we sold for al35, now s100.
Chamber Suites that sold for s120, now 500
Chamber Suites that sold for 800. now s75.
Chamber Suites that sold for ss5, now s62.
Chamber Suites that sold for S65 now $50.
Chamber Suites that we sold for $50, now S3S.
Chamber Suites that sold for s42, $50
Chamber Suites that we sold for s35, s24.
CARPETS. CARPETS.
Best Body Brussels that were sl 25 now 9Oc.
Best Body Brussels that sl.1 10. now Soc.
Best Body Brussels that were 81. now 75c.
Best Tapestry Brussels that were 81, now 65c.
Best Tapestry Brussels that were S5c., now 55c.
Best Al-Wool Insrains that were Use, now 55c.
Medium Quality Insrains that were Csc, now 45c.
STRAW MATING. STRAW MATING.
500 Rolls Straw. 40 yards to the roll. at s4.OO.
$50 Rolls Seamless Mating. at SO 90.
10 Rolls Best Seamless Mating, at s12.00.
MOSQUITO CANoPIEs
500 LArgs-size White canopies. also
2Uo Pink LIS.
WINDOW SHADES.
1,5oo Dsdo Shades. on Spring Rollers. at 33c each
PoRTIEREs. LACE CURTAINS. PLUsHEs, RAW
sILKs.TAPEsTRIEs, BROCATEILEsvELoURs
and in fact our
ENTIRE UPHOLSTERY STOCK
Prices Cut Nearly One Half
JULIUS LANsBURon,
ye SIS 7th II. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16

srnEAroa, LIZ, July l6.-The board Of srbi-
trstion 10 settle the differences between The
operators and the strestor miners win begin its
session here Wednesday. The miners have
selected - their member of the board Col W.
p. Rsid. the Chioago c6al operator. while the
Coal Bun coal company has chosen J. =
Wdnlnns at this city, IN sx-ooal minsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16

Hetzel has been appointed gauger at Cumber-
land, Md, Chas. G. Zeigler, storekeeper and
gauger at Lutersburg, Nd, and Edgar C. De
Lander, storekeeper at Boyds, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16
PERSONAL.

,IyIL- SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
- and answers send lGc. 70
>. W. ELYAS A. NJ, Ivy Institute,
;e201ms Southwest cor. oth and X sts. \. W.
A UIHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY.
IA Win. Williams, Geo. W. McfHresh. Comnunica-
tIOns Promptly attended TO and strictly confidential
Once VI ell al hours " NJ WILLIAMS. Manager, SS6
NV niyi-3m'
DIvORCES-A. GOODRICH. ATTORNEY-AT-LAw
b124 Dearborn ST., Chicago. advice free: twenty
years experience: business quietly and legally
LSnsActed- sel5-s.tu,th1y
IUSTH'S OLD STAND Is I'VE ONLY PLACE
81 where nrst-elass Secondhand Clothing De
kOld SctAOle prlcss- AoIcss Call ~ I'll
l-N. myI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-pAY-Internal rev.
enue, S257, ,701; customs, $512, $685.
The ONLY BOND OFFER received up to IL
o'clock to-day was 90, 200 registered ~ per
cents at 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16

SPECIAL Dawes
Childrens Swiss Ribbed Vests, Qc; worth l5c
ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests, I21<c.; worth l7c
Fast Black Hosiery tcolor guarznieel Tor Ladies ana
Children, lie: usual price, 15c
Lawns CfAst colorsl. sc. q yard.
DIR. Nsrner's brighton Corsets, Soc
DIR. Warmers Coraline COrsets, 79c
Fruit Of the Loom "A u 1sn, SIC A yxrd
WM. q. yIERBUCHEN,
1902 7th stnv
my1S-3m 10 9TH st. NE. 0ormerly Castell's).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16
A Hanging in Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, TENN, July 16.-Tom Gender,
who murdered Jack Riley, near Troy, Obion
county, in September last, was hanged yester-
day. Gov. Taylor several days ago received .
petition asking for the commutation of the
sentence, but declined to interfere. Conder
and Mrs. Riley, wife Of the victim and mother
in-law Of the murderer, were arrested for the
killing Of Riley and tried. Conder was SEN
fenced to be hanged and Mrs. Riley to impris-
onment for life. She made confession, say
ing that Riley was shot and killed by Conder,
and that she was present at the time the crime
was committed. Conder was forty-three years
old and Mormon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16

REPORT AGAINST PROPOSED RIVER IMPROVE
MENTs.-The Great Cacapon river in West vir-
ginia and the south branch of the Potomac
river from its mouth to point about 10 miles
above Parkersburg, w. Va, were examined by
Colonel Peter Hams by order OF the War de-
partment and he has reported upon them as
being unworthy of improvement by the
national government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16
Judge Tourgee Was Not ssArthur Rich
mond."

CHAurAuouA, N. T., July l&-In an inter-
visw Judge Tourges denies that he wrote any
Of the '.Arthur Richmond" letters, and sayu
that be knows nothing about thsm.