davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-29

large per cent of them being Germans.
When the county attorney a short TIM
ago. ordered the joints closed these Ger
man citizens organized two Turnvereins.
One is known as the Deuton Turnverein
and the other as the Doniphan County
Turnverein.
These institutions are f1ourishing, and
while the prohibitionists of the town
have been satisfied with the closing of
the joints. the people still get their beer
through these Organizations.
The secretary of state has issued char
ters to both of these organizations, but
they are the only Turnvereins chartered
during the last two months. Early in
the spring two societies of this kind in
south eastern Kansas were chartered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-29
KIRKPATRTCK,s son.
He Holds q Cadetship in the J
AcademY

He HOIds a Cadetship in the Naval
Academy.
Congressman s. 8 Kirkpatrick If the
Third district has appointed his son
Byron to a cadetship in the naval
academy.
Mr.. kirkpatrick is being criticised be-
cause he put his own boy in this place
without giving the other boys in the dis
trict chance for the appointment
The Erie Republican Record defends
Congressman kirkpatrick by saying that
while JEFF Hudson, the late Populist
congressman from that district, did not
appoint his son to West Point he ap-
pointed the son of a Populist leader
without giving the other boys a chance
The boy thus appointed failed 70 pass in
the examination aud another boy, Curtis
Orwell of Independence, got the place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-29
WHITTIER'S
100 Kansas Avenue.
..DINNER...

SOUP.
Vegetable. ....................... SC
MEATS.
Chicken, with dressing 1Oc; Beef, 1Oc; Pork,
with apple sauce. 10c; Veal, plain. 10c; Veal,
with jelly, 10; Mutton, 10c
ENTREES.
Boston Baked Beans, &C; Corn Beef and Cab
bage, 10; Corn Bread, sc; Boston Brown
Bread, sc.
VEGETABLES
Mashed Potatoes, sc; Boiled Potatoes. &c.
Sweet Potatoes. sc; New Cabbage, &c: TOma-
toes, sc. Green Peas. sc; New Corn. SC; Snap
Beans, SC; Sliced Tomatoes, Sc; Cantaloupe. lOc
DESERT.
Apple Dumping 10c; Cottage Pudding. sc;
BIackberries and Cream. Toe; Cottage Cheese, sc.
Cocoanut, Custard Apricot, Apple, Cherry,
Lemon. Pumpkin, Blackberry, Peach, Blue
berry, all sc.
DRINKS.
Coffee. sc; Tea. sc; MIX. sc; Cream 45: ,I Zoe;
cream, 10c; Cream Cocoa, Zoe; Butter MIX, sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-29

Where They Don't Know That There is a
PrOhibitOry Law.
A Topeka maa who has just returned
from trip through the northern part of
the state says there are some towns up
there where large portion of the in
habitants don't seem to know that the
legislature ever enacted a prohibitory
law.
One of these towns is Hanover, Wash
ington county. The Topeka man says
the jointists not only do . big business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-29
now BOARDS MAKE MONEY.
They Seem to Spend Much of Their Time
Travelling and Charging It Up.

They Seem to Spend Much of Their Time
Travelling and Charging 1t Up.
". J. Hurd, the Populist member of
the old penitentiary board who, it has
been discovered, collected more money
from the state than was due him, has
commenced proceedings in the supreme
court to Dust his successor, If. 81. Beck
The state law allows the members of
the penitentisry board $400 year.
In addition to collecting his $500, Mr..
Hurd, when directed by the board of
which he was a member, travelled around
on business for the institution aud
charged the state $3.50 a day for his
services and charged up railroad fare at
10 cents mile.
On account of the trouble between the
state administration and the Chase ad-
miuistration at the penitentiary, Mr..
Hurd did not present his vouchers to the
state auditor for payment. but was paid
his money from the funds in the hand of
the penitentiary board.
One voucher for mileage was for SOL
10, and another voucher for mileage and
expenses amounted to $92.2 %.
There is some talk Of the attorney gen
eral bringing suit against Mr. Hurd to
re cover this money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-29
ALL IN THE TURNyEREIN.

Hew the People at Denton, Kan, Get
Around the Law.
Com plant has reached the state house
from Denton, Doniphan county, that, al
though the joints in that town have been
closed, there is just as much beer con-
sumed in the town as ever before.
Denton has about 200 inhabitants, q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-29
THE PATRIOTIC PICNIC.
Tomorrow Afternoons Outing at Garfield
Park.

The ladies of Lincoln circle No will
hold a patriotic picnic for old soldiers,
school children and all working people
at Garfield park, Tuesday afternoon,
July 80, from 4 till 10 o'clock. Grounds
free. Gormley's band. Address at eight
by o. c. Hill J. G.. Waters, chairman.
Bring baskets or buy lunch at lunch
stand. By order of chairman of com
mittee on arrangements.
Mrs ]. G. WooD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-29

The state school fund commissioners
have decided to have the attorney gen
eraI commence suit to collect the prInci-
pal and interest on defaulted bonds now
held by the school fund. The givers of
these bonds have all been given ninety
days notice and if they do not pay up
at once suit will be commenced for the
collection of the bonds 1t is expected
that some of the defaulted interest will
be paid in with the annual settlements
now being made with the state treasurer
and if this is done legal proceeding to
collect will be avoided
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-29
THE wYANDOrTE SALOONS.
Chief of Police WlkersOn Secs Them
at Kansas City, Kan.

Chief of Police W1kersOn Sees Them
at Kansas City, Kan.
Chief of Police John Wilkerson, who
was in Kansas City, Kansas, one day this
week. chasing a criminal, says prohibit
ton does not prohibit in DR.. Dougherty's
town much more than it does in Leaven-
worth.
Chief Wilkersen told STATE JOURNAL
reporter that he was informed by Chief
Serviss that there are just forty five
places in Kansas City, Kansas, where
liquor is sold.
These places, Chief wilkerson ex-
plains, are not all of them saloons, but
some are joints. Most of the saloons are
on the regular business streets, and while
they do not have the tin beer signs at the
door, like those in Kansas City, Mo-, they
are not hard to find. Whenever you see
a screen or cutoff just inside door you
know that it is a saloon, and once behind
the screen it is just like ally other sa-
loon.
The saloon keepers are arrested and
fined about once a month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-29
Died.

Sunday morning Of cancer, Mira Sam
uel Josiin. Funeral Tuesday at 2:30 p.
m from the family residence, 613 Tope-
ka avenue. Mrs. Joslin leaves q husband
and five children, all grown. she has
been a member of the Presbyterian
church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-29
HOIton Races.

July 80 and 31st, August 1st and I'd.
Special trains via Rock Island Route
Leave Topeka 1890 a. N. Returning
arrive Topeka S:S7 p. N. One fare IS
cents for the round trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-29

Reck Island Special to HOItOR
July 80 and 81, August and 800 for
the round trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-29

Special pains taken in doing up lad
els waists Peerless Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-29

The free for-all and 2:17 races at Hol
ton will be:interesting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-29

but they have their advertisements dis
played in the hotels.
At Hotel Markham in Hanover, two
jointists have their signs along with
those of the other business men of the
town in the hotel Office.
One Of these advertisements has in the
center picture of bottle. a cork screw
and mallet Above this picture is the
name of the jointist, "John Mousel." On
one side of the picture are the words,
"Come and See Me-" and on the other
side it reads, 1.-TWO Blocks Southeast"
Under the picture the wording is, ''The
Way the Crow Flies"
The other advertisement is under the
very appropriate heading. Drunk Fac
tory" with a picture of man padding
q canoe in the centre. The balance of
the advertisement reads, Joseph Hassur,
the best place in town."
At Washington, the county seat, the
saloons and joints are closed, but at Han
over and Bremen no attempt has been
made to close them.
PRoHIB1rIONTsTsL LACK GUMP.
They Can't Get Over Their Party Preju-
dices, So They Get Left
A story is printed about b. W. Lewis
of Wichita, the prohibition and temper
ance worker. which can be applied to
Mr.. Lewis ia now a hard worker for the
enforcement of the law at Wichita
MIR. Lewis last year, with few of his
CO. workers in the law and order league
and a band of music, went out to
school house southwest of town and held
meeting to get signers TO the political
pledge of the league. On this occasion,
as usual, he made the speech of the
evening, at the close of which John
Bunker arose from the audience and
wanted to ask the speaker a question,
took place in substance as follows:
Dir. B.-"Mr. Lewis. you were at one
time member of the Metropolitan po-
lice board of Wichita, we're you not?"
Mr. Lewis-"Yes. sir"
Mr.. B-"Mr. Stanley was also a mem
Der of that board at the timer"
Mr.. Lewis-''Yes, sir"
Mr. B-"As matter of fact was the
law enforced then any better than it is
now?"
Mr. Lewis-"I can't say that it was"
MIR. B.-"Why was not the law en-
forced then?"
Mr.. Lewis-"Because Judge Reed
was so rotten and corrupt that he dis
missed the liquor cases as fast as they
were presented to him."
Mr.. B-"Judge Reed was a candi-
date for reelection that fall, was he
not3'
Mr.. L-"Yss."
Mr. B-"You voted for him?"
Mr. L-"Yes."
Mr.. B-"Why did you do that if you
wanted this law enforced?"
Mr.. L-"Because thought Judge Reed
had had change of heart, and if elected
would do his duty"
| Mr.. B-"If he is a candidate again. you
will vote for him, will you not?''
Before Mr. Lewis could answer one of
his friends that went with him from town
shut off the colloquy by moving an ad-
journment, which motion was put and de-
/ clared to be carried
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-29

Tua~aavJ ulv both. is Ladies' Day.
0re fare for the round trip. Ladies'
admitted free to all parts of the grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-29
WORK FOR MORRILL,.
of the Law at Kansas
City, Kan.
J9INTISTS ON THE FINE SYSTEM

saloons Running Right Along and
Rev. SIR. DOuxherEy silent As Usual.
Nsws Of state House Department.
Governor MorrilPs police commission
ers at Kansas City have now ordered the
saloons in that town to close upon
Sunday)
Saturday a number of the saloon keep
ers were arrested and fined $50 each as a
license aud allowed to continue in the
business
Those who paid their $50 into the
police fund were notified that if they
open on Sunday they would be arrested
on state warrants and their goods would
be coufscated.
The following is a list of the saloon
keepers who were arrested and fined
Saturday morning with the location OF
their saloons: J. J. Fiannerv 81 Kansas
avenue; JACK Phillips, two counts, 900
Kansas. Charles Bunk, 400 Minnesota; P
II. Kearney, q Kas.; r Kelly, 40 Central;
John Bull 200 Kansas; John mckinley,
Twelfth and Miami; Fred Harbert 3l9
Kansas; B. W. Shepherd, 408 Usage; F.
c Cubic, 532 Minnesota; W. Hanna, 8
Kansas; T. Hebron. 10 Kansas; John
Kump, 1910 North Third; Charles Mos
Ter. 40 Kansas; Charles Merkt, 445 Min
nesota; A Carlson, 315 Usage; John
Lane, 703 Usage.
There are so many of them, about As in
all, that they can't all be fined in one
day. The others will be f1ned this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-10
THE PIIiLLIES DID NOT PLAY.
Grounds Too Wet. and They Left
for urriShurr-DO~tons TO-Dny.

II being apparent that the grounds at
West-EnI Park would not be in condi-
ton for ban playing yesterday afternoon.
after the heavy rains of the past two
lays the philadelphias LIFT in the morn
ing for Harrisburg. IA. where they play
this afternoon.
The Eostous return her, from Norfolk
this morning, and viii play ;he Buchirds
Ills afternoon. The local team viii line
zap Just as IL would have done yesterday.
The OI Nireinians have reorellizad
their team for the season, with the fol-
lowing players: John Byron and Henry
Mullen. catohers. Aubrey White. Harry
Barnett. and Arthur Mall. pitchers.
Frank Cook short-stop. Philip D.acout.
aul John Slaughter Oap'aim first base
and left field, Edgar Bankman AMI Har-
vel Atkinson. second base and right field.
James Jon and Inward Granger, thirI
base AND entire nsil. ENtras-Linward
Hudson ana clarence atkinson. william
Lamb, manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-10
WRITINGS OF THOMAS CARLYLE.
subject of Prof. Winchestcr's First
Lecture In the Thomas Course.


The eighth course of lectures ar Rich
moal College u the Thomas Museum
Lecture Endowment" was iuauguratel
most ausp.ciously last evening in the
Richmond College chapel The spacious
hall was fled with leading representatives,
If Rlclm0uI's culture, who had been at
tractcl by the fame 81 thc lecturer and
the hish merit ~ former Thomas
courses. 1h- rostrum WAS beautifully
decorated with palms AMI pOtt.i plants
and cmhellishel hy handsome husts.
In introducing the speaker Of the eve
ming Professor Charles H. Winston
praised the generous friends ~ the coll
lrle who provided FOR this course or iec-
lures. and thus annually brought into
deughtfIl intellectual contact men OF
books and men Of business. The gene.
raj subject of the present series OF Zee
lures. bee said. would be- "Some Repre-
sentative Victorian Writer'S. The dis.
tiurui-hel lecturer would thus Boz dis
GUESSING the literature Of our own tongue
AMI almost ~ our own times.
Professor Winston then introduced Pro
f,ssor G.. T. Winchester. Of Wesleyan
University. NilIletown. conn. who de-
pictti in terse and vigorous language.
SET Win evident sympathy, the lt" and
writings az Thomas CARLYLE. The speaker
,..,tf.,.I ia. wonderful scientific
nj tot,s.,i9l d.,elonm.uts Of Eng
f,., -, 80 and f,,D-t na nari,i
'.'.,..'~.i 3D., he c7,,rs. of l.cf.ir.s- h,t
,.C,,,..'.l ,b,t no ,ras most interested In
me- no lass striI,in. movements in emo
fi,,aI aud intellectual liz. Of thar opoch
..-,,,tor rasartiis'' v1s the first articu-
H.. voice Of the ace. This book waited
t,,o ysars for 4 publisher and when il
vas nr,uy issued nftv COPIES would sur
foa (.- an IN. friends II could find
Fr,ud. sfit Of the "Sartor" that il WIS
like tho sounding Of mnj trumpetS
Speaking # the man. Carlyle. Or
Winchester said b. oil not know how
10 be- gracious IL did not love men. The
"sart0r" is a key % his character
and work. He was fond all his life of
his tobacco AMI his hcrse. The only stipg-
latiou he mai in his marriage
contract was that on the wedding
journey he should be allowed 10 smoke
three cigars without protest from his
wife The lecturer Gil not dwell Upon
Carlylas married life. but seemed 10 think
10 was by no means 50 unhappy
as has been described. Ia some respects
his VIE WIS as great genius as the his
tOI.au himself
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-10

the month. as follows: Dogs destroyed.
Is: cats destroyed. .. horses and mules
destroyed. s. cared for by the agent, 3,
cruelty 10 a goat, !: cows destroyed. !
called TO sick horse. !. ambulance called,
., admonltion given. 3: horses and mules
ordered Of street. II: overloaded. }.
cruelty TO bull. /; cruelty whipping.
.: mules checked too high. !. one case
was found 10 be OF n trillng nature. !
cases were prosecuted in the courts. and
tho offending parties fined.
President wood told about his trip
through the West and what he saw and
heard at the humane societies.
\ vote OF thanks was rendered Or
Triton for a beautitully-bounl copy of
Voices ~ the Dumb Creature" which
he PRESENTED to the society. Thanks were
also rendered 10 the Frank Miller Com
pany. Dickers0n x Co. and the Times
for copies Of BLACK Beauty donated, AMI
10 Mr. J. = Hainas for 20 copies Of
"Our Animal Friend
Tho following new members were
elected: Mrs W. J. Whtehuvst Thomas
Potts. AMI :. =. Nelson.
The following honorary members were
elected: : y. Wooifln. \. r. Holi'rby.
=. x. Noel. and H. y. Hawkins; Judge
: T.. witt. Judge =. H. Ingram. Mayor
r. VI. Taylor. Mayor H. y. Maurice
Rev Or W V. Ianirum, ami Rev.
Joshua Hunter.
\ member ~ the committee reported
that toamstcr. whose driver the So
ciety prosecuted for cruelty hal abused
him i'm the street The gentleman was
witness against tho driver. who was ruei
In the Police Court. Tho committee re-
gar,l.d the case as very serious one.
and the soclety's attorney VIII be- made
acquainted with the facts. AMI II Is posi-.
bic the teamster will be arrested ana
prosecuted The societys witnesses are
in reality Commonwealth's witnesses. ana
the committee Will 500 that they are
protected % the full extent ~ the law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-10
| PAGES ) AND 4.
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

and Charlottesville. on Monday night.
and several OF the trains II that COM
pany used the tracks NJ the Chesapeake
and Ohio between Orange and this city.
The cuiycrt at tho York River Division
OF the Southern railway. lust east OF
Chlmborazo Park. through which the
waters Of Gillle's crock pass. washed out
Monday. The washout IS about twenty
feet wide.
SLIDE AT LIBBY HITL.
The edge Of the hillside facing Main
street. Immediately low the Soldiers
and Sailors mOnumonf. ~ Libby i'm,
Monday night. succuUtol 20 the heavy
rain. The break was about ffty feet in
length, and the slide carried f0ns OF Earth
down almost TO the street-lcvel. There
was another small slid 30 'he same poln.
yesterday afternoon. These sllges after a
rain-stOrm have not been iufrcquent, and
as the break must D. repaired al once
10 prevent further ctyn, ia the Il
pense thus Incurred GAS been thousands
~ dollars. Among The people Viewing the
havoc was practice builder. who de-
clar,d that the danger lu which tho fuonu.
ment IS placed 10y the.n collarsos could
be cffectually guarded AGAINST by driving
piles near the foot 90 thr hll. and thus
protecting tho weak spots from being
washed out by heavy r1.gs The Commit
tee on Grounds and Bindings has long
been considering fho natter OF per-
manently brac,ng that h.ltl, 10 put
a stop 10 these landslide. r. b. likely that
prompt action viii r0w be- taken. that
the monument may % longer be endan-
gcred
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-10
RETURN or THE GOVERNOR.
He DispoScs of Several Matters al
OfiiciuI business.

Governor - Ferrall returned yesterday
morning from Flncas,le where be went
20 attend the funeral Of Captain j. H. II.
Figgltt, his old comradc In arms and per
slual friend. who saved his life during the
Nar. lie was presented b. Mrs. Fisgatt
with tie spurs that her husband wore
WhlIe In the Confederate service.
The Governor yesterday appointed Mr..
Jonn Jackson member Of the Board II
Trustees Of the State Female Normal
School AT Farm Vie. vice -. T.. Dupuy
resigned. 10 a. the position Of post
master at R0anon
The Governor refused - pardon Nellie
Wright. Of Norfolk who IS serving a
term in the ien.tenuary f1r murder in
the second degree. lie ais1 refused - TO-
move the political disabilities Of George
Fisher. of Scott county. and 10 pardon
clinton Morgan. who is confined in the
city Jail for unlawful assault
The political disabilities Of Walter
Flcl. Of Russell county, We're removed.
y. T.. farrell. Treasurer Of Sussex, v.si-
tea the Capitol yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-10
QUESTION OF RIGHT.
UNIQUE COLLOQUY OVER ANyOUNC-
ING PROF. wHiTNEY's PRESENCE.
Col. Whitehead and President Cor
hin Have Tilt, but All Il smooth
ed o'er-nntter of soii-Tcsts to BE
Discussed In To-Dny's Sessions.

The State Board Of Agriculture con-
vencd at the Exchange Hotel last night
IN its second quarterly session % the
present year. and after Informally dis
was brought UP n the January meeting.
referred it to the Committee on Analy-
teal and Agricultural Chemistry. who re-
tired to consult with Professor Melville
Whitney, Chief Of the Bureau OF Asri-
cultural Soils of the United states De-
partment Of Agriculture.
The meeting. which was otherwise dull.
WAS considerably enliyened early in the
evening by spat between President
Wexford :. Corbin and Commissioner
Thomas Whitehead. Colonel Whitehead.
who was appointed n committee to con-
fer with IN. Mcbride of the Blacksburg
college. In regard 10 securing an expert
to conduct the soil test. arose to make
ms report. He stated that Dr. Mcbride
haI be- n sick. AMI he had been unable
20 consult him, and had consequently
seen Professor Whitney, who was pr- sent.
Al this juucture President Corbiu called
the Commissioner 10 order asserting that
ro v.,, Ilscourto,us IN a DISTINGUISHED
gentleman crescent and alec IN ths chr
hv r.e.rrir,. ., hin, hosor. IN. chair b.,j
.io,. 90,
,.,...... 49,. ,.,.........-.....,.
"''-ANI ~ DlsS'D III EHf'
Colonel whitehead col0rel up, bat kept
his temper. and replied that he had meant
no discolrte-y. and that Nj Corbin was
the gentleman who was guilty II UNI
parliamentary action. and bad no right to
call him o. order.
The President rctCrtn1 that the gentle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-10

Midvcck Payday and other SUD-
fccts Df.cu.scd Last Night.

Tho Central Trades AMI Labor Council
held an open meeting last night in FL
let's Hall. but on account ~ the IN
clement weather the attendance was not
large.
The Committee on Ml-Week Pay-Dly
submitted letters from the following per
sons endorsing the movement Bishop
Van DE- WV r. Rabbi Calisch. Rev. Nr.
Seat0n. Rev. Mr. Morch"ad. Rev. Jab'z
Hall. Rev Or. Mcneil. the Baptist MIN
istcrs' Association. the brotherhood 81
Locomotive Engineers. and Brotherhooi
of Fir-mcn. both &C Manchester. Mr..
Munce made an address on the subject
advocating the movement.
Tho organization of n local assembly
u the Independent order of knights or
Labor was reported As soon as charter
can hc secured. officers Nill b" elected
Several committees reported routine
matters. and the meeting closed with Il
discussion of the subject. "Echtion OF
Trades Unions 'o Politics Mr.. y. b. Nc
Cullough led the discussion, and was
followed by James O'ConncN and rthers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-10
VIII Not Desert smith,

IL was rumorel Yesterday that Book
maker Emery. Tho friend of Parker tho
rulI-hcick man, had rec iyri a cahleeram
informing him that one Mr.. Rcd had
been shot and killed in Paris. France IN %
brawl last Thursday ni2ht. and that upon
receiving Il had announced that ne had
no further interest IN the case Of Smith
alias Parker
To newspaper man. who saw Emery
D the Office OF Mr. J.. o Wcnlcnburs.
hr denied that be- hal received CABLE
gram during the past several days, AMI
Mr.. Wonienhurg corrohordtei his state
meut. The attorney admitted that he had
lsard # the killing OF a hunco man
named EeeI i'm Paris ON thu dttr men
Ioncl. but said that the dead man was
uukn1wu.t g. either smith or Emery.
Emery sad that he Was about 10 re-
turu 10 NV York % look after his books
for the spring racing. but denied that
nr hal withdrawn his IecCniary assist
ance from tie man ia the county jail