davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
TIE WEALTH OF THE 0BRFNOVITCH.
HOW THE sERvIAN ROYAL FORTUNE. soUAS-
DERED BY MILAN WAS MADE IN
sWINE-BREEDING.

Recent cable dispatches stated that xQueen Natalie
of serva was about 10 begin lawsuit IN ule laIls
court. AGAINST King Milan, her husband, 70 recover
from him . 100000 francs Of her own money which he
had souanGered. Unfortunately Milan is now an I'M
nocnnious fellow not possessed Of the saving Qualities
- b ancestors who fouud>d the Obenovitch dynasty
eu rsDre-ented on the servian throne by the young
King Alexander That dynasty in the time Of Milosch
and Michel was considered the wealtest In the Balkan
peninsula.
The old M!losch sample swine breeder, after being
chosen As the ruler Of serva and winning his countrys
,denendence on the battlefield Of Takcvo, did not give
nm his agricultural pursuits lie continued WHO on
,e throne 10 breed and sell swine, which IS SIN the
rrAoninlni branch Of Scrvian commerce. lie merely
consented not to act personally as merchiAt DuI He
Lecame the silent partner Of large sWlne-Dreeuns
firms Tie business was exceedingly prosperous ana
,dtio, has kept the remembrance of rhe enormous
Quantities of god7 which were received from abroad
ord consigned TO the Prince Moreover, under Milosch'
rcirn no distinction existed between the private
revenues Of the Prince and those Of the state Inc
taxation was sufficient pay for til, tribute sun due
tn Turkey ard for the general expenses Of the Gov
err-reut Tpe domains Of tie state, the forests and
the fishing grounds Of the Danube were exploited ex
c,,.vey for the benefit of Mtl0sch. who left his son
Michel fortune of more than s4Ooo'Vo0'
Prince Michel did not follow the example Of h7
father. and gave himself up entirely TO governmental
cares. STILL he kept his own fortune untouched
voted large amounts Of money 70 the material and in
torectual DEVELOPMENT Of Servla When he was a.
sa,sinatod. in 1868 In the Topcheders Park he let
no children and his heirs were his eldest sister ana
two nephews from another sister. Young Milan. then
a student in a Paris Iyceum. succeeded Michel. He
possessed estate In Rumanla worth about SlOO'
600 and the Rccents obtained from the heirs Of the
late Prince Michel an agreement that they should sur
render large portion Of their Inheritance 10 the new
Prince Indemnity given them. under the form II
pensions u be paid By the state. For instance there
Is sin living In Vienna. Austria, VI Echmr TOd)fG
Witch a natural Of Prince Michel. who received at
that time grant Of 10000 ducats together with the
estate NeGo, in RumanLa. on his accession to the
throne Milan found himself at the head Of private
fortune Of about II 900 OOO besides civil list when
reached $40 900 a year-an enormous sum for such
A small country. But in 1877, az the beginning OF
the Russian Turkish war Milan sod hi real estate
and promptly squandered the proceeds and, in fact
tie GbrenOyitch dynasty Is now ne poorest OF all III
Eufoue. fer il has private fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
TIE SUBSTITUTE SWIyDLE.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Nh 4. Frank Richardson Of New York, has done done
the pubic good service by calling attention ~ us
lion Al 81 Paul 70 the petty but extensive frauds
practised upoa customers through what IS known az me
Epbsttute swinde There are many STANDARD aftcIes,
which have attained 10 large sale and widespread
reputation BY their legitimate merits and the hGeTad
SrnSaists and small dealers have taken advantage o.
tbcss circumstances 70 counterfeit these gOoas Wy
,io theD, inst closely enough 10 Keep themselves
- ~, - he crtr6os Of the law Al Detroit and IN OTTER
tc there are houses whose entire business consists
81 ,'.c.,,rlng limitations If these articles, or sub
i,ntes which are made closely 10 resemble ne
rei1aI, In materials used, IN te name ana III .l'
,sSrsI snnearnce oil the boxes, bot> OF WRAPPER
~ = time MAT this contemplate business was stoPPen
and il can be If the press q me f9ny W." ~ oI1
S S,u VINO pagm of these EGrhms upon IL Us
tnnaSS should demand the article tncy nave every 5
re.,9ot .w discriminating preparation he has made
inss? which he knows 10 be pure because ne made
n which has his name on the "iHppei' ''' ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
PEOBAgLF THE DRINK WILL KILL HIM.

Drunkenness caused Henry Supple % swallow poison
Gus mixture n his home the top floor q the tenement
house 40. 6i6 East Thirteenth: early yesterday morn
ing. lie formerly was a haIdworking piano-maker ID
Boston, but his home In suburbs Of that city was ue
stroyd by fire about year ago and later he brought h
Wit and three little children o his city, having found
work in Seaburys piano factory. Lately the ehiuieh
we're sick with diphtesll They recovered but he o7s
II sleep ard trouble Ly their illness set supple I"
GrinAias freely. He remained away from the factory
ind wa drunk for d1vs d: stretch. on THURSDAY he
vent back factory and was dlscharg-d Instead %
looking for another situation. he e0t drunk again mere
WIS money in his pockets when he went 70 bed mat
night and HIS wife and children we're destitute Two
hours after midnight h. got OF bd and made search
IN the kitchen. He bottle containing mixture
4 csrtoic acid. bosx and pearne which had been useu
In washing the clothing Of the children When they we're
sick lie drank part Of the mixture and went back 20
bed His gDoans frightened his wife and she eslieu
policeman. who sent stumble 70 Bellevue HOSPITAL Bur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
Mr.. NOBLE HAS NOT RESIGNED.
THE PRESIDENT CoNTRADICTs THE PUB
LlSHED REPORTS THAT HE HAD.
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR MR. HARR1-
SONS TRIP TO vERMoST-THE START
WILL BE MADE ON AUGUST IS.

SONS TRIP TO vERMoNT-THE START
WILL BE MADE on AUGUST Is.
Cane May July 81 CSpecial.-Thc President passed
~, morning considering "pardon" cases. AT noon
80, ! sloat Fassett, Of Elmira. " Y, arrived
ard went Immediately to the Presidents cottage where
10 dned with the President. Mr. Fassett accepted
.ho Office of Collector of the Port Of NewYork but
a not talk for publication further than to say that
10 Was going to NewYork to get his bond and that as
-, as that was filed he would take charge Of the
Rce The secretary of War started this morning for
washington but will return TO Cape May again before
ho Presidents return 70 Washington and spend few
days.
0od resignation Of Secretary Noble. he said that he
bas not even heard the least intmaton that General
Noble would resign, and furthermore he knew that
NJ Noble did n 1t propose to resign.
The President itinerary was officially announced
,odar. The President will be accompanied
ny Mr. Halford. lie will leave Cape May
on the morning of August Is, and arrive
At jersey City over the Pennsylvania Railroad
at noon. He will leave Jersey City on the west
shore, reaching Albany that evening. He VIII ne
met on the way from Albany by General Proctor
who will be with him until he leaves saIdtos@
On Wednesday the President will attend the unVe'i'
ing exercises Of the Bennington battle monument
and on the following morning he will 60 70 Mount Mo
Gregor, " Y. There he Will be the guest Oh W. o.
Arkell ,,.,,
That day being the Presidents fftyeighth birthday
Mr. Arkeu will give a dinner in his honor. FRIDAY
morning the party will leave Mount Mc'egof lOr
saratoga arriving there in time for dinner ana VIII
STAY until tho following Tuesday when they VIII STAR
for st. Adams Vt, by way of Burlington Al 81
Adams the President will be the guest OF Governor
smith on Wednesday, August &C. the President VIII
leave Governor smiths hsme and go, by way OF
Montpelier. tn ST. Johnsbury. VT, and there be the
guest of Colonel Fairbanks. The following day the
party viii leave there and CO. by way OF White
River and bellows Falls, 10 Proctor, where the
Secretary Of War lives. There the President VIII be
Mr. Prectors guest until Saturday, when ne VIII start
early in the morning for Cape May, arriving there In
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

MI and Mrs Tony Pastor expected 70 arrive the
steamship Etruria today from England Mr.. Pastor
brings with him number Of specialists who are well
knogn in Europe.
The are-pictures OF the old msn-ofwar and the new
.rmored onclad which rot presented on Thursday
night on account the storm, will be exhibited this
evening with other pyroechnc effects after the spectacle
Of Paris
Achille PhelOn French performer, will, in the fete
scene make spiral ascension and perform several tricks
with globe on rope suspended fifty feet above the water
Of the lake In the smphitheatre.
Miss Margaret Mathcr is expected to arrive here on
Monday in the steamship Ems. She opens her seasn ia
september with company and Otis Skinner as her
lesdins
Matnees viii be resumed at the Broadway Theatre To-
day, where Wang with De Wolf Hopper is the attraction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01

OOLUMBIAN BOND INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Boston. July 31.-In the Supreme Court to-day Judge
Lathrop Issued order Of notice regulating the Co
lumbar Bond Investment Company to show cause why
Injunction should not issue to prevent the company
from continuing It's business. The company has issued
200 bonds of 81 900 EACH for which the holders pay
a monthly assessment OF 81 80. The unsoundness Of
the company IS the reason alleged In the bill why its
afnrs should be wound up. -
Boston July al It is learned that Of the 1882. 900
attachments upon the suffolk MaIuaet turing Company.
suspenders of south Boston, S2500O0 placed by
Charles Rollins Of Boston. the compaDy's treasurer.
Mr. Rollins says the attachment IL for money advanced
by him To the company. The company owes but
little more. The assets aggregate s442. 900 encum-
bered 10 the amount Of only $4,000. Mr.. Rollins
was taken 20 prevent complications through attach
ments by small creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
Dc sufficient cause to refuse IT promptly and co else
Where for their goods. f''P"' "'u e' CIV
ODDS AND ENDS IN POLITICS.
MAJOR MCKINLEY CONFIDENT,
CROPS AND PRICES TOO GOOD TO SUIT THE !
DEMOCRATS-SILVER Az ISs1,1. -. LILO


DENoCRAIS-SILVER AN ISSUE IN OHIO.
columbus Ohio, July 81 SPECIALIZATION Mckinley.
Republican candidate for Governor Of Ohio snent the
afternoon and evening in conference ,i.I a. sta.e
Executive Committee and in arranging hi, meetings dur.
lng the campaign, which will be Opened NJ Niles on
August -. Major Mckinley stated that az far as he
was able TO Judge. the Republicans wonId carry the
state by substantial maOr1ty-onc emnhatjc enough
he believed, to show their opponents that the marty was
not by any means on the downward track but would
be III the more important struggle next year not only
with ranks full, but with the firm confidence of gaining
another National victory
The Major was asked II he had been able 10 locate
any partcularly weak spots in the State where the Re
publican vote was liable TO fall off, said he:
"While this IS not an interview I will saw that the
Republicans OF the state are in full harmony with the
platform and pronounce the whole ticket above ne.
proach. We will poll the full party strength in every
county. and so far as able to discover there's no
disafection among the farmers. as our Democratic
friends would have the people believe and am con-
WINGED that the result will fully Justify this prediction.
The crops Of all kinds all that could be desired and
the harvest has been abundant. Good prices rule and
there is every 70 believe that corn oats po-
tatoes and all The products OF the farm will be in
abundance and that the farmer Will find ready market
for all he MAJ care 10 dispose Of"
"win the free coinage Of silver advocated by the
Democrats become feature Of the csmpalmi"
1t cannot help becoming one Of the leading ques-
tions before the people and I am inclined TO the
opinion that II will not materially aid friends, the
Democrats by full and free DISCUSSION
As regards tho Senatorship Mr.. Mckinley declined 10
talk IL not within the province of candidate
for Governor. lie would say, however. that he was
not candidate, and further, that lie would not permit
his TO be used in connection with the senatorshp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
ARp1lrsE poe THOMAS AND srREI7MAyy.

A large audience was attracted TO Madison square
Garden last night by the special programme and the
applause, which vas literally bestowed was well de-
served. Carl Stretuanns singing was the feature Of
the evening that his voice completely filed the great
amphitheatre is good evidence Of It's power and
strength His singing Of selection from Die Leichte
Kavalerie7 (The Light Cavalry, by Suppe, was ex
cellent, and he forced to sing a second time.
Theodore Thomas's orchestra was as good as it al
ways is. which is praise enough. Handels beautiful
largo was particularly well executed, and Max Ben
dix's violin playing added 10 the charm Of the per
Torrance 10 a great degree.
The programme was as follows:
SOlOst, Carl StIeHnann.
j. Morning; 2. Asa's death; g. Anita's dance;
4. In the hall OF the Mountain King.
From Fifth Symphony Beethoven
Andante. ScherZ0. Finale.
WOtsD's farewell.
Magic fire scene.
a ''Stslah
b. Romance-"GOlden Cross" BfuIl
Carl StFeitmann.
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. H. List
Hungarian Dancee..- Brahms
Violin Obligato. Max Bndix.
Carl Sreinnann.
OveEture-"MerrY Wives Of Windsor .Nicolai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
clRDJxlL GIBBONS INA RUNWAY.

Baltimore, July 3O-while Cardinal Gibbons was
out riding in his carriage this afternoon along the
Mount Royal Drive in Druid Hill Park. the horses
two BAYS frightened by fractions horse youth
was riding The Cardinals horses started or run
down the drive short distance south Of Druid Lake
The driver James Martin, IT,, held on TO the renS'
though the horses were going at breakneck speed AT
the Mount Royal exit, in NOrth-ave.' the driver ran
the horses against the stone gates causing them 10
fall. The Cardinal then stepped out. and taking Tie
driver by the hand, praised him for his coohess'
The horses were slightly cut on the legs and the cal
rage tongue broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
JOHN G. sAYKEY.

Baltimore July 31.-John g. Sankey chief clerk 70 ray
INSPECTOR Kenny u the New York Navy Yard died TO-
day in the Johns Hopkins Hospital he had been suffer-
ing FOR number Of years from liver and kidney trouble
and entered e Hopkins Hospital for treatment last March
lie In his nysecond year His vile ana SON. Ihe
latter IN business in N-York, survive him Mr. sankey
VA horn in Baltimore and when years Of he
entered the United States Navy. He rose rapidly anu
az the outbreak late made paJmaste q he
Mississippi quadron. He held this place through The
several years after and then was MADE cA
clerk :, the pay inspector at the New-York Navy Yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
DIED

q TsfssS.s.ve on s..s.
day. August ], At 5 o'clock p H.
New-orleans papers please copy.
DIBBLEA his EssdsHss No AZ II HdeHSy's Brooklyn
Funeral services saturday evening; P Sn.ss:,
RdsoH, daughter 81 ne lac William Rufus Page snd vita
Funeral Tgq Services ssds AZ August 10 H.
residence, 81 West stA-st
Please omit flowers.
Ma6a Jane I6s N MaS OF 81 ASH Fisher
~ Is. 81 Isl Conn., ,s ssy
Brooklyn papers please copy.
S Of aDGPfSy nk at In s bt5n year III
service from hts late ,ssde9Ss N' Log BSsd
D. II. Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Please omit flowers.
Conn Edna infant dsasEer Of Augs W. and Christina
Genl3 Kelley. Of New-YOrk City
5y 81 Harriet s ZSsng last and dEsss
int Inferno T. at Sleepy Hollow.
Albany *. " papers please copy.
MOI ,,,.,sE on Friday morning. July 81; Mary
Reynolds, widow OF Alchload Gilbert Montsomery' IN
Services her late residence No. 2li West lSStA-st'
on Saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
Interment at the convenience Of the family
oRCHARDIuly 30 early II the morning. Harret'e widow
Friends invited attend the funeral services at her
residence 59I Greeneave, Brooklyn, saturday afternoon,
at p.
IDtermeDt private.
sMITH-At Troy Hills, Morris County, New-Jersey.
Thursday morning. July 3d. 1891 Richard Smith. in the
FEHerS services at his home on Monday. g.
D. m.
g 5d5eA n SSs S aa ri ri o. BS
IN the 33d year Of his age Of Lab9n c. ana Marion
stuart and grandson Of the late Judge Barcul0.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attend
the funeral services on saturday august az INC resi-
dence OF his parents, Mountain Station the arrival
Of the ii 10 train D. L. and W. r. r.. from CHRISTOPHER
and Barclay sts., New-fO.K
TODD-On Thursday evening, July 30 1891, Charles Ed
ward todd son OF Theodore w. and Emma L. Todd, In
18th OF his
service, his fathers residence, % west oist,
Monday August, g. az 10 a. m.
TRIPP-At her residence. King-st., North Castle.
M rty hrst day OF seventh month"; Mary. widow Of thu
late Daniel Trip. I'm her 9Jd year.
Funeral her late residence Second day. August
II O'Clock m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
GRAIN SHIPPERS SQUEEZED.

Chicago. July 3l.-shippers were squeezed today on
an immense amount of wheat held for shipment the
first half Of August. Estimates place the amount al
the wav from 900 900 70 100000 bushels. When
the lake rate Ii cents on Wednesday, they held
off, but yesterday the pinch began, when rates jumped
from IA 10 "a cents. To-day they went up 10
cents, with demand much in excess Of the boats
offered The through wheat rate to New-Norli jumped
up to 9 Ia cents a bushel, and fair amount Of
businesS-sN that the lines would take-Na9 placed
n That Igure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
GI1NoRE,s B4yD BACK At THE BEACH.

The state Camp has had the benefit Of Gilmore and
his band last saturday, and now he returns TO
Manhattan Beach. lie will receive rousing welcome
from the mana cement The boat starting al 2:1O
D. H. from Whitehallst. viii be all decked with bunt-
ing the train from Bay Ridge covered with bunting and
flags and the beach buildings handsomely decorated.
salute will be fired from the two batteries Of artillery
and as the band Will march from the train to the music
amphitheatre to its music, there is likely 70 be
3 rousing reception to the popular leader. Pain Will
pay fiery compliment 10 his cOmpatEot at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

Button. Ala, July 31.-The Rev. John Treinnc'i
pastor the Methodist Episcopal Church here dean u
the University Of the South. and member Of the Na
bama Conference died this morning in the twenty ghth
,elr of his age lie was bora England, educated
It Princeton AID came here In 1889
Carlisle PENN July 3L-Miss Marguerite Bullock OF
Knl Buck y. Y who recently TO Chambersburg on
visit did TODAY from rheumatic fever at th- age C.,
nineteen YEAR, Dr. w. l.. Builari. Of New-YofS City,
her uncle present when -hc died
Boston July 81 lSpec,alThe Rev George Suthefllnd
died this morning at his home in Chelsea at the age OF
Ccaty-lve years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
THE RELATION OF BATTLES TO RAIN.

TIL It19D+hI TN To IN-L3-''
7 o e Editor Of The Tri bune.
Sir: The theory that conclusion Of the atmosphere
from explosives IS potent factor as cause Of rain
seems to be natural deduction from the observed
fact that great battles generally followed by rain
History however, shows that this phenomenon was
observed long before the invention of gunpOwder.
Plutarch, in his life Of Caus Marus referring 10 the
situations following his great battle with the Teutons
says 1t is observed, indeed that extraordinary rains
generally fall after great battles" Then follows his
guess in explanation" whether il be that some deity
chooses 10 wash and purify the Garth whether the
blood and corruption, by the moist ard heavy vapors
they emit thcken the air. which is liable 10 be altered
from tie smallest cause
This is indeed strong evidence verifying the observa-
ton on which all these ranp producing experiments are
based but il efectually dSpOses Of the conclusion
theory rs AZ that time no explosives were IN use.
Las Cruces y. NJ, July ., 1891. W. B. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01

Cshoul1 be read daily by al Interested. as changes
Letters Tor foreign need not be specially I'd:
dressed for dspstcn by any plcuFh anE1ng and cor
mefca documents letters not specially lddrssei being
''n Fo S I mails Tor t5 ending Augs will clOsa
promptly IN all eases at this ONE a. ioo" Sze,aod
Iay sp;n Portugal and Turkey PSr , and L. sc Ma
.a eoun ma lava Via Brazil rs Tor St Thai
Martinique and ys55 va g f o
Ai i.a5 so o Para aud Maranhsrl must
led pee AdNaes e. 80 t g. n: lSPpt6raSa:
sr ia ETs2 and A R. 1 fqrsey
1af OF Europe must b. directed p Alert) at 10 a. NJ
gaS9di dettr FOR GRENADA Trinidad and Tobasi
Eg,, be d,eG M for ceatoi and sona
Sy G o Pa Ha econ per ICE city -
70 20 oa sgkp en. Specially y ddrcs 20,
a.d irgisad EuTop5 nus Be dreced per seryis al
dssi t'E SS T9~ VIA d'VD s c ana mS n
d or Yf foraae iad and % ao Jacne
tdd So Aan IA Hayti PEI Alyo; at II a
Supplementary y NJ oI EsneaSseo suTsfao ana ssva-
3a 4, ca o n per- Be- drdcf cr 1;'s q.
Ne59er9p and; 3'eG d,ceo Ter A HSs,r . y,
70. g a.s :. d1 directed e pc, DdS sTq via
= M f YorTi5y direct pr $ hgG1 et;es TUG q.
p p, r. g. fa5 aSfl pr North sidney
p. f0F Costa RicI,
Foxia!l. from New-OrieaHs.
Nails for N nl aud japan. per city Of Peking.
% san ErauciscOl, close h. r. daily up August
q S9 D n Mails Tor the Hawaiian Islands per :. >.
.tralla f-oa san Francisco close here daily up %
suSTst * AZ 80 D. N Malls for Australia. NeN.ZeS.
End Hawaiian > and samoan Islands, Alameda
tror san FrncscO close here daily UP 10
3 80 D. N. Tor arrival az New-Yo!k Of Umbra.
British nails for Austraal. Mails FOR III Society
Islqnds ner ship Gaee rOm san Francisco close here
daiIv no 70 August s25. - G.30 Mall Tor New
son1dsri by raj Haitian and theuee BY - close
AZ THIS oaice eanv at 81 Alls FOR Miqg,lon by
10 Boston and thence ~ steamer close az hs OGcs
De iy az ; 80 r. N. Malls FOR Cuba by rail % Tampa,
pa and thence By steamer sailing Mondays and Thurs
davsl, close this Office daily az 30 a. Mails for
Mexico overland. unless specially aedressd for dispatch
by steamer. close THIS Office daily az A. m.
Trans Pacific mails forwarded 70 san fFanctscc
ealy ond schedule Of closing Is arranged on the pre-
sumption u ther uninterrupted overland transit 70 san
Francisco Mails from East arrvine time a; san
Francisco TIE caY OF sailing OF sbaes are dispatched
thence the day. Registered mall closes az y.
'''" W. CORNELIUS VAN CoTr, Postnassas.
Pastornce New.York NJ Y. July e. 1aa1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01

Kansas City, July 31.-"The stars" Topeka. Kan,
dispatch says: A letter from Anthony, Kan, states
that since his return from Topeka Judge Mckay has
been acting arbitrarily than ever and has de-
ternlncd 20 rule in the XXIYth District according 10
his own ideas Of law and In defiance Of the supreme
Court He has set aside all the decisions OF the
special Judge who was elNted by the bar TO preside
over the court while he before the supreme Court
answering to the charge Of contempt Of court The
Peoples party papers are attempting 10 make hero
of Judge Mckay