davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-24
MRS. WELTsCH's TOOTHACHE.
Suffered So Much She May Have
Become Insane.
Great Excitement In Ri,inatOn
street Tenement.

There was a lively time last night in
men,-housc at l52 Riyington street, and
the innumerable Polish families who
live there were greatly excited because
Mrs Henry Welt sch. who lives on tn.
top floor had such n bad toothache and
n leachc that "A policeman and an ambu-
lance had to be called in to take her to
the insane ward at Bellevue Hospital
Mis-. Wcltschs teeth had been aching
for nearly a fortnight. and she had tried
every remedy that WIS recommended to
her. What between the alleged sure cures
and the ache, she suffered greatly
Finally the molars. .ncisIrs bi-cuspids
End the rest of her dental hxings united
In such a grand all-round twinge. which
was Supplemented by severe pain in
inc side. that she announce her intcn-
ilvn OF jumping out of the window.
Her husband and corps of willing
assistants held her down on the bed
while all the women in the house
yelled loud enough to wake the dead.
Amid a scene. OF the widest con
fusion Mrs. Weltsch and her aching
teetl, and side we're carried downstairs
and hustled into an ambulance.
nosed "t as osPa nGf Wick TaS . aaS
Anyhow, Mrs. Weltsch was about the
liveliest case OF "mclancholia" seen in
some time. having nearly scared 800
years growth.
The melancholy" Mrs. Weltsch il a
native OF Russia and about thirty years
old She will be examined as to her
stopped aching may prove to he all right
mentally.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
STANFORD CLAIM REJECTED.
The Senator's Widow Says Govern
ment Demands Are Unjust.

iBr Associated PressD
SAN FRANCISCO. July 2.-Mrs. Le-
land Stanford and her attorneys have
notified the Government. through United
States D:strict-Attorney Charles a. Car
ter, that its claim for si5,o0o,Ooo agains.
the estate of Senator Stanford has been
rejected
This means that Mrs. Stanford con-
siders the demand OF the Government
unJus, and without foundation. and that
1t viii be paid, II ever, only at the end
of long litigation. 50 far as the Govern
ment Is concerned. the matter will rest
In Its present state for months at least.
on Jan 90, 1896. there VIII be due to
the United States. for aid extended to
the Central Pacific Company, the sum
OF S2.3b2OcV. 1t Is alleged that the STAN
ford estate must pay large proper
ton of that Indebtedness.
Between Jan. l6 and March IS of next
year the Government must bring suit
in the Superior. Court Of this State
against the estate. or Its claim will be
forever barred.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
NINE BATHERS DROWNED.
List of Victims Comprises Five Men
and Four Women.

HARRISON, Idaho. July 24.-Frank
Brummell. aged twenty-one. and Alfred
Mott, aged thirteen. of Pullman, Wash.
were drowned in st. Joe Lake while
swimming horses last evening Frank
was son of President Brummell. OF the
Farmers ana Traders Bank. and Alfred
was son Of A. NJ. Mott. a merchant
COLFAX, Wash. July H-Three
young men were drowned while bathing
In the Snake River three miles below
Penewawa. One called for help and the
others swan to his assistance. The
three grappled in the water. sinking
simultaneously.
FRESNO. Cal. July 34.-Five women
went bathing last evening in the San
Joaquin River near Portland, Wash.
One got beyond her depth. and in at
tempting to rescue her. three of the
drowned.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
HONORABLY DISCHARGED.
Young Horace Hnrmeyer Not Guilty
of Attempted Abduction.


Horace w. Harmeyer, the young man
who was arrested last Friday. charged
by Mrs. Matte Dixon Perkins with at
tempting to adbuct her child because
she refused to receive his attentions,
was honorably discharged in the Essex
Market Police Court on Sunday. 1t hav-
ing been proven that this as we'll as the
charges Of impersonating an officer, and
disorderly conduct were unfounded.
He was accused of having threatened
Mrs. Perkins. at whose house he was a
boarder. 1t was also alleged that he
attempted to steal the child from Mrs.
Lizzie Edwards, of $50 Bowery. Mrs.
inally made, was forced to throw water
on Harmeyer and then belabored him
with a poker.
During the examination 1t was shown
that Harmeyer was not at fault, and
got into trouble while trying to be Of
service to his landlady. He now has
another landlady,
The evening world., 1894-07-24
IN HONOR OF. MUNYON,
Tribute from preninent pe.,,..

Mr.. Adam VIM. 100 West 65th street.
says: When | first went to Professor
Muayon | was suffering from neuralgia
Of the neck and chest and from AN
OBSTINATE stomach trouble. One weeks
treatment, using Dyspepsia and NeuraI-
pletely." -
Mr.. Thomas Malet. $50 West 5od street:
PfofessorMunyon cured me of chronic
rheumatism eighteen months ago. and I
nave not had touch of that disease
since Whenever | am ailing use Mum
yon.s Remedies; they cure all diseases
promptly and have saved me hundreds
OF dollars in doctors bills | also want
TO recommend Munyon's vitali2er as Z
wonderful tonic. Its effect in building
up the system IL marvellous" i'7s =
Munyon's Remedies contain positive
cures Tor the most obstinate and intri.
cate diseases. Sold by all druggists,
II you are in doubt what remedy e
take, call ON Professor Munyoh Tor 8
thorough medical examination. Abso-
lutcly no charge for examinations or
adVice. open all day. Sundays, 8 to s r.
NJ , East Fourteenth street, bet yeen
Firth avenue and Union Square.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
FIRE AT A SUMMER RESORT.
Hotel and Five Cottages Burned at
Riversfde, n. I.
(By Associated Press. \

PROVIDENCE. r. l., July 24-Fire
broke out at Riverside. a Summer resort
ten miles south Of this city, last night
In less than an hour nearly 1000 worth
of property had been destroyed The fire
constituted Comstock's Hotel Proyi-
dence and East Providence firemen were
summoned. and were successful In con-
timing the blaze to the hotel square
stroyed, was valued at about $bO, 900 Five
cottages, all occupied by prominent Prov
idence business men, were also destroyed
The occupants Of the cottages saved only
believe that the fire was the work Of an
incendiary, as while running to the fire.
Walter Comstock, proprietor OF the hotel,
was shot al from the woods.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
BOY GRASPED A LIVE WIRE.
Young Son of a Lancaster Business
Man Terribly Injured.
tBy Associated Press.

LANCASTER, Pa, July 2.-Orville
Johnson. the eight-year-old son Of Kirk
Johnson, a prominent business man Of
this place, is lying at the point Of death
as the result OF picking up this morning
the free end Of a broken electric light
wire, charged with 1900 volts. The wire
passed over a tree, the end being Just
within reach Of the boy. When he caught
hold of 1t he was drawn from his feet
duium for Ave minutes, flames flashing
from the wire in his hand all the while
His screams attracted a number Of per-
sons, who secured clubs and knocked the
wire out of his hand. E. j. Steigerwalt.
young man, also caught hold OF the
wire and was badly burned, but his In
juries will not prove fatal.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
CHOLERA IN ILLINOIS?
Physicians Say an Oxvilie woma n
Died of the scOurge.
NV Associated Pre-.

iBy Associated Press)
CARTHAGE. ILL.,. July 4.-News has
reached here that Mrs. Joseph Hatfield.
mother of Charles Hatfield. former
Wabash agent at this place, had died
at Oxville. near Meredosia, on the I'LL
nois River, with what physicians pro-
nounce genuine Asiatic cholera.
Mrs. Hatfield was i'll only two hours.
II Is not known what precaution has
been taken to prevent a spread OF
the disease. The case has caused con-
siderable excitement In the vicinity.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
V|CILANT AN
EASY winner.
Took the Lead Soon After
the Start and Was
Never Caught
5000 WIND AhO NO FLUKES.
Nine TO Three Now the Record
of the Contests Between
the Yachts
SATANiTA TO TAKE A TRY.
Has Been Repaired and viii Soon
Join the Other Flyers in
Their Races.
SATANlTA TO TAKE A TRY.
lBy Associated Press)

ROCKIES POINT. QUEENSTOWN
HARBOR, July A.-Nigilant and Bril-
tannia started this morning on their
twelfth race. with prospects of good
racing weather in the first days racing
OF the regatta of the Royal Cork Yacht
Club.
The course to-day was the same as
that sailed over yesterday. with the en-
ception that the finish. instead of being
at the Spit Light, at the head of
Queenstown harbor, as yesterday, Is at
the regular finish line of the Club, be-
tween the clubhouse and No. l Buoy,
thus giving an extra turn to the yachts.
making nine turns in all against eight
turns yesterday.
The prize competed for by the racers
to-day was $500 offered by the Club.
The fleet Of small sailing craft from
Queenstown and neighboring places, was
much larger than on the previous day.
Britannia Again First Away.
The breeze. Just previous to the start.
was from the northeast, and while it
was softer than yesterday. when the
yachts averaged about ten knots per
hour over the course. yet 1t promised to
be steadier.
An excellent start was maze as 10l-
lows:
H. NJ. g..
britannia ......lO "a %
Nlgllant ......................... "a III
Vigilant and Britannia ran along, al
most close hauled. on the way to Poor
Head. but Vigilant soon pushed to
the front and had gained length on
Britannia before a mile of the course
had been covered. This caused Capt.
Carter, of Britannia, to attempt one of
his now familiar little manoeuvres for
advantage. He suddenly passed around
under Vigilant's stern. and tried to take
her weather. Capt. Han. however, here
mad . nice little slice Of luck, for Vigil
liant caught a stronger pun of wind, in
creased her lead. and prevented Britain
mia from getting her weather.
Bit of Luck for ViEilant.
The first part of the run to Daunt' s
Rock on the first round. was clear before
the wind. Both yachts had their spin
makers out to starboard. But the sheets
were drawn in after a while. as the wind
voered around northward. The breeze
had then weakened slightly, and Bri-
tannia began overhauling Vigilant I'M
til she was within couple of lengths
of the American yacht. The latter,
however. drew out again, and getting a
little more wind, increased the gap to
six lengths on nearing the lightship,
which was passed in the following
times:
The evening world., 1894-07-24
4 steamer sunk in Collision.

,By Associated Press)
LONDON, July 4.-The steamers
Trinidad and Mount Stewart were in
collision at $50 this morning of Folk
stone. The Mount Stewart was sunk.
but the crew was saved.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
Satanita All Right.
(By Associated Press.


LONDON. July 24.-Repairs to the cut
ter Satanita. which ran into and sank
Lord Dunraven's cutter Valkyrie in the
clyde, have been completed. She is en-
tered in the regatta to be sailed at PEN
zance on July 2s, and will then meet
Vigilant and Britannia.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
YOu read The Evening WOrld?"
Do you read the Sunday World?
DIR. Webb's Yacht Anoat.
(By Associated Press)

BURLINGTON, Vt. July %. DIR. webb's beau
tiful yacht Elfrida which ran en- Colchester Reef
on July 81 was pulled of last evening with the
assistance Of tugs and lighters She Ia not badly
damaged.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
JUSTICE FIELD WON'T MOVE,
VIII Declin. q Transfer to the New
York Circuit.

SAN FRANCISCO, July IA letter
from Supreme Court Justice stephen J.
Field has been received by the judiciary
OF the Ninth United states Court, and
the Judiciary and Bar OF the California
Supreme Court.
In this letter Justice Field, In re-
Spouse to the previous request Of his
correspondents, states that he will de-
cline the offer OF transfer to the New
York circuit. and remain on the Pa
ciflc coast circuit.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
GAS ORDINANCE PASSED.
Chicago Mayors Veto OverraIed by
city Council.
10y Associated Press }

IFy NfsocIhleI Frtst1
CHICAGO. July ei.-By vote OF IS
to A. one more vote than WAS had upon
the first consideration Of the measure
the City Council last night passed Alder
man Ryan's Universal Gas" ordinance
over the Mayors amendatory vote.
The evening world., 1894-07-24

The Miranda, which left New York on
screw steamer Of 1853 tons, and belongs
TO the Red Cross line. She was chartered
for two and a half months by Dr. Fred
erick A. Cook the well-known Arctic
explorer and ex-surgeon OF the Peary
expedition, and who organized the pres
ent expedition as well for pleasure as
for scientific search.
The Miranda. which Is of powerful
build and said to be able to Withstand
any ordinary hug between two iceberss,
Is navigated by Capt. Farrell.
In addition to DR.: Cook. the following
sclentists were on board:
Prof. William H. Brewer, of Yale;
Prof. g. F. Wright, Of Oberlin College
Prof. b. c. Ellison, Of Pittsburg,. geolo-
yerslty, zoologist; Samuel p. Ortiz and
B. F. Staunton. Of .Oberlin. assistant
BIOLOGISTS; z. A. Ms1lhenny, Of Louisl-
The evening world., 1894-07-24
Lost. Found and Rewards

Losr-one pair diamond earrings. spiral satsAs8.
Q cara.s each. worth only 500; lest bsSeesa
Grand Central Depot and Fifth Avsnys Hetsl
about May rs. 1894; owner Will tivs $500 eoS The
return OF same and no questions asked; loan men
and pawnbrokers please take notice. AS1sVep
p U. box 9ii New York.
The evening world., 1894-07-24

The two-story frame stable OF George McAd.ms
at One Hundred and sixty-nft street and Mott
avenue. was damaged to the extent Of $500 by Ore
early this morning. The hre started in the hay
loft. The loss is fully covered BY insurance.
The evening world., 1894-07-24

For sick stomach and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation 60 by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Book free. pills 25c. AT drug
stores; or write to B F Allen
Co.. 365 Canal St., New York
The evening world., 1894-07-24
Scientific SuSpenderS

NO STRAIN ANYWHERE,
Trous.rs always kept In shape and position.
No straps In view
Making them the best for evening or nesllge wear.
No seNod Joints TO come apart
Cool IleEtLful and Comfortable
Because they give with every motion OF the body.
Last for years
Endorsed by every purchaser
On sale by all hrst-cass dealers, or sent BY mail
on receipt Of Price 800. TO s.. 90, postpaid
SllEETlrlC SJPuNDER Cg, (LI.) }, BUFFALO, MY,
The evening world., 1894-07-24

mere was an uneXampled scene OF en-
thuslasm, ashore and afloat. as the
American yacht passed the line win
ner. Even Britannia never received
such an ovation on the Clyde.
There was one long roar Of cheering
as Nigilant sailed in from the Spit Light
house to the finishing line off the Royal
Cork Yacht Club House. the military
band making things still livelier by play
ing Yankee Doodle"
The times of the two yachts at the
finish were:
II. NJ. S.
lS'laht. .......... ...... 81 OS
Britannia. ...... ...,... ......,..... DO. III
Nigilant won by Am. 32s.. without
counting time allowance. and by 3m 22s.
If the estimated time allowance, I'm. los,
which she gives Britannia, is deducted.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
Hello Wanted-Femaie.'

AGENTS--Drisht women. married or widowed NJ
ferred In New York and Surrounding towns;
good reference desirable; exceptional chaHos nAke
money write for full particulars. whitney Ne01-
cal Electric Co, p U. box /, sl3, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

NEw York, June 1.-THE testl-
m0uy for the defense In the case Of
Wimau, on trial for f0rgery,was closed
this afternoon, The defendant him
self was on the stand most Of the time,
aud made many admissions under
cT0ss'exaniinatiun Of thu repeated usu
Of fun No. belonging 10 II. q. Dun & 70,
These were called Ovefdruils by the
witness, anu he produced letter writ.
ten by himself TO Dun January ~,
1888, In which letter NimAu explained
us financial condition at length, anu
Informed Dun that n he had held 2j
per cent ol the profits Ia January, 1853,
Instead Of ~ per Cont, the additional
Increase o. him would have covered
the OverdrailH. TWAS January /, 1859,
thAt the agreement between Dun, WI.
man, King anu Douglas was made, Ia
Accordance with which MI Wiman
was 10 get II per cent Of the yearly
prohts, Instead OF the 20 per cent he
mai hitherto received.
Ihp letter was introduced 10 show
moro clearly that Duu knew all about
wimau's OvuI-lraiis, General Tracy
ried 20 show that Dan by arresiing
Wiman prevented n financial move on
NlhhuFo IAlN Mhltu NNAll nave
holped to exsficalo him from his DIM
CuliieH.
Judge ingraham ruled out all the
questions, saying that they had no
Gearing ON tue alleged forged check In
suit.
Mr. Dun was called TO the stand.
Wiman, no said, had oyerdrAwn his
accounts Tor ths last TWO or three years,
but never suspected that the amount
involved was ~ large. Mr.. Dun do.
MED that the prosecution was prompted
by any fear OF Wiman, ~ intimAted by
Mr.. Boardman In his opening address
10 tue jury.
"Wn,n the time comes 10 charge the
jury snid Justice lugraham, ~ shall
tell them that MIR. Dun wUulI not nave
d.ue us duty as citizen had lac not
aided In tho prosecution VI al, WI.
man"
Al tots point court was adjourned
until tomorrow. Justice Ingranaul SAID
he should limit each side TO ninety
MINUTES IN their addresses TO the Jury,
adding: "lho case must gO to the
Jury before night"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
THE CARNEGIE FAKE YORK.
The Story Told by hE Sill Before the
Committee.
Tbs worhmsn, Tie says, HAD No NO.
tive or Interest Ia the IT..
reguinritits.

WAsmNGroN, June i4.-Charles
Edgar Sill, former Carnegie work
man, was before the congregational in.
ventigaling committee todiy. Mr.. Sill
said ne had kept tab on tho allera-
lion Of the report made by Kline, and
ho bal his notes with him. Kline
changed dates, 40 that the government
Inspectors could not detect that the
work reported was not within tho ca.
pacily OF the mill. The books AZ kept
by Kline showed tbs actual work In
black inS and the alterations ~ IA b..
mittcd TO the government Ufiicofs were
IN red ink
"Whnt was the percentage of this
fake work2'" asked MrIC ummings.
"FfOm 40 o. % per cent was lake
work. think that would BE- fair
averaged
Mr. 5ill related how superintendent
Kline had given orders for rc.treating
ends OF plates 10 cover up defects.
The order was written nud verbal anu
by diagiam. lie showed rough uin.
gram which constituted one Of the
orders. tbs diagram, which was
closely scru,inizsd by the committee,
5lll said was made by Kline, anu the
wording on ~ was Ia klinu'a hand.
whiting. Witness had a bundle Of
these diagrams.
"Do you ueuu 10 say" asked Repre-.
sentative Deliver, "that those dia.
grams were Tor the purpose Of dvluding
false returns on the g0vefnmonl2"
"l do.0
"AuI he LEFT tho evidence OF this
bogus work In your hauds7"
Gle dbl"
allow much did you got from the
government As infofmef2" asked Dit.
Deliver.
"six thousand dollars" answered
Sill.
In response TO close questioning,
Sill said he aud the attorneys had
talked over the amount TO be derived
from the government He and other
iuiormors had nrst hoped that they
could got government positions. Siil
said on further CfOsf.txamiuatiOn that
the wotkmun had no motive or Interest
In the Irregularities. They were led
on aud were not benefited by a larger
output The company and supefin-
ienienta were the ones that got the
benefit
II thO government oillcero had known
the actual condition Of the work they
would have rejected 20 per cent of such
work ~ was accepted.
MI. Cummings asked what hnd be.
come Of the books which showed the
real WORK done. Siil said he had seen
superintendent Kline burn two OF the
books. The other three hau disap-
poared after the Information was given
20 the department. Ho had seen Mr..
Frick about the plant occasionally.
lie dld not know that Ffick knew
about the books which had been
burued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
couLp NOR aMALLow.

Tho Alarming Condition Of nrs
CbTistisnssu-Nhe IN Cared In ono
month by DTs. shores q shores
New Treatment
To cay Mrs. Christanson was suf.
ioror IL putting ii mild. Whom she
placed herself under the caro- Of DrH.
shores & Shores, Il was doubtful 10 she
could ever be made well; hor case had
run 40 long that tho ca'arrh had thor
oughly undermined her entire system;
hOr throat was 80 raw and Irritable that
ii was with tho greatest difficulty that she
could eA' enough 10 Keep hor alive. Here
II hcr sign0d statement word for word
SALT LAKE CITY Ulah, May On, 'gl
To Whom II MAY Concern
This IL 10 certify that / came to Drs.
Shores g. Shores a wTolchOd sufferer with
caiarfh Of the head and stomach. / was
so very bad thai ! could not oven take n
drink " water or food in any shape
without the greatest pain, and 1 can now
truthiully a,a,o that after one months
treatment ] am well woman.
These arc the class ct troubles pfs.
Shores & shores cure daily. THIS IL the
class OF troubles thai have made thOm
famous over tho country and this IN the
elias, Of trouble that tho misht doctors
try To treat, fall, aud thun advertise they
are doctors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

MlTCilELL,S. d., June l4.-The Pop.
ulht convention closed Its sHsslon 10.
Jay The ticket nominated Ia as fol.
Iowa.
Governor, Isaao Howe, OF Sphinx;
Lieutenant governor, >, IL. Bronson, OF
Miner secretary OF state, j. X, John.
SON. Of Dayirou; auditor, h. Is. Reed, OF
remington; treasurer, n, B.Wluu, OF
bea1le; suuerlntendent Of public iu-
t'llcli0n, Failing, OF Hand; cummiF.
,I1ue' Of pu0lio lands, IL. +. Smith, OF
Luke.
The convection endorsed woman suf-
ga 70 nni adopted "A platform fe.HillTm-
luE alltgiauc' to the Omaha platform,
Ntr1u1iug tbat the government dir
N.e ui no more coat lauds, but by the
.lshI " eminent domain, take posses
bon 81 oil ounl lhuut within lts bOuu.
Hai'r', paying the true value for such
''NIH 40 lhr presuut owners may have
w. fllFej anu that tho mines be OpeT-
'l'I BY THE government Ia the Interest
o. t1u people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
HAVE YOU A Doubt
IS TO WHO lRE SALT LAKES LEADING
SPECIALISTS. # YOU HIVE READ
TIE EVIDENCE Or YOUR
FRIENDS IEl RtIGH80RS.

II you have been constant reader Of
this paper for the past Tow months and
have noticed the evidence published by
shores a Shores and the wind specialists,
YOU will see that Dr4 shores Is shores
have each wOcg givon the public one or
moro new statements of patients who
have been cured by their now treatment,
while our would.be competitors have
given you old, rewritten statements of
people who have ordered tholr names
withdrawn; but these mlsut doctors can't
cure a patient In six months with their
treatment, ~ tho records Of the nowH-
papers will prove, so thOy resort 10 all
kinds Of schemes to deceive tho public
Drs. Shores q Shores live on thoir own
reputation. They use their own system
Of treatment. They do not advertise one
mans aystem and use another. Ora
shores & shores reputation for the past
ak years la tho Territory of Utah II o.
guarantee Of honest and sklliul treat
meni.
Drs shores & shores aro having tho
pictures made Of patients who have
hc5n "gullcd" by ihuso misdt doctors
aud AZ soon ~ they arc ready f1r pub
licatlou YOU will receive fomo inside
history NJ 10 tho locating and methods
Of treatment used by these would.bo
specialists.
This week Dr.. shores & shores pre-.
sent tho testimony ~ two OF tho oldest
residents OF tho territory. Hear what
they tay; 20 interview thom, and thoy
will toll YOU tho difference between the
real and tho Imitation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

LONDON, June li.--Lord Chief Jus.
ticu Colotidre died teddy.
Lord COlurldge was unconscious for
few hours before his death. His
death was painless. Ills non Bernard
Will succeed him In the peerage.
John Duke Colori1go was the son OF
SIR John Taylor CUleridge, disliu-
gulshed English iuflsl, and nephew Of
samuel Taylor Colrfidgo, poet. He
was born IN Devonshifo In 1891, aud
was educated nj Eion and Oxford, TO-.
ceiving the degree Of NJ. a, w. In
1915.
He entered Parliament tn 1895 as n
liberal member from Exeter. In 1850,
on the death Of Bir AluNaCdor Cock
burn, be became Lord Chief Justice OF
England. Ho conducted the defense
" tue Tlchborne trial and his speech
required = month ia delivery.
IL IN announced Baron Russell will
succeed Lord Coleriigo ~ lord chief
Justice and that Sir John Rigby Will
become lord chief Justice VI appeals In
place Of Baron Russell