davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-09-25
bRY
TO R00SEV Welt
~ -.
Demands Proof Of Charge
Made BY President.
HASKELL And OIL TRUST

U0moorattc Canoioate says lF0ASurer
Of National Committee Has Denied
the Accusation and He Calls Upon
the Nations Chief Executive for
Evidence to Prove His Repeated
Assertion.
Detroit, Sept. 23.-William J. Bryan
has addressed the following telegram
to President Roosevelt in reply to the.
presidents statement issued Monday:
I'm a statement given out by you
and published in the press you endorse
q charge made against Governor Has
kell of Oklahoma to the effect that he
was once in the employ of the Stan
dard OIL company and as such en-
ploye was connected with an attempt
to bribe or influence Attorney General
Monnett of Ohio to dismiss suits
pending against the Standard Oil COM
pany. In endorsing this charge you
attack the Democratic party and its
candidate, saying that Governor Has
kell stands high in the councils of Mr..
Bryan and is the treasurer of his ma
tional campaign committee and you
add that tho publication of this cor
respondence not merely justifies in
striking fashion the action of the ad-
ministration, but also casts a curious
side light of the attacks made upon
the administration both in the Denver
convention which nominated Mr.. Bry-
an and in the course of Mr.. Bryan's
campaign
"Your charge is so serious that
cannot allow it to go unnoticed. Gov
ernor Haskell has denied he was ever
employed by the Standard Oil COM
pauy in any capacity or was ever con-
nected in any way whatever with it
or with the transaction upon which
your charge is based.
Demands an Investigation.
"Governor Haskell demanded an in
vestigation at the time the charge
was first made, offering to appear and
testify, and he demands an investiga-
ton now. I agree with you that if
Governor Haskell is guilty as charged
he is unfit to be connected with the
Democratic national committee and l
am sure you will agree with me that
If ne is innocent he deserves to be
exonerated from so damning an &C.
cusation.
GAS the selection of Governor Has
ke!l as chairman of the committee on
resolutions at Denver and also as
treasurer of the Democratic national
committee had my approval and en-
dorsement feel it my duty to demand
an immediate investigation of charge
against him endorsed by the president
of the United States. Your high po-
sition, as we'll as your sense of JUS
tice, would prevent your giving sane
ton and circulation to such charge
without proof and I respectfully re-
quest therefore that you furnish any
proof which you have in your posses
sion or if you have no proof I request
that you indicate method by which
the truth may be ascertained. With
out consulting Mr.. Haskell 1 will
agree that he will appear for investi-
CATION before any tribunal, public or
private, which you may indicate and I
will further agree that his connection
with the national committee and with
this campaign shall cease in the event
that the decision of such tribunal con-
meets him in any way with this charge,
or in case you, after an investigation
Of the facts, say that you believe him
guilty of the charges made"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-09-25
Bishop Carmichael Dead.

Montreal, Sept. 22.-Bishop Carmi-
chael of the Church of England, do
cese of Montreal, is dead of heart fail
ure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-10
JAPANESE Want
HAWAIIAN SUGAR

7. Sawa, representing the Japan
Sugar Manufacturing Company, is in
Honolulu looking into the sugar mar
ket possibilities with view to secur-
ing portion of the raw sugar our-
put of Hawaii for expectation to ia
pan, II possible. The company which
Mr.. Sawa represents owns four out
Of the six sugar refneries In japan,
"A distillery, where the molasses by
product is converted into alcohol,
and the largest candy factory in the
Empire, where other by-products of
the refineries are worked up into
marketable products. Its capitallzh-
tion is six million yen.
Mr.. Sawa will spend couple of
months here securing data. He will
then go TO South America to hok
into the markets there, and thence
will investigate the possibilities in
the Philippines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-10
LEGISLATORS FILE
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS

Candidates for the Senate and
House are beginning the filing of
their expense accounts. The follow.
ing were filed yesterday:
Candidates for tho uouca.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-10
Distinct Step
In Advance


Chronic Brights Disease may have
been an incurable disease In the past
hut II Is certainly durable now. NJ. l..
VALLEY, the druggist. tells us of "A re-
narkabc recovery In this city. There
was no question about the gonuineness OF
the case. The patient n lady, Is con-
nectcd with one or our prominent FAINT
lies She was In u hospital swollen with
dropsy, ana the albumcn was In such
enormous quantities as to solidify in tho
tube.
Death was expected daily by tho ply
stefan and family. when she was put on
u specific from California that was al
legged to be curing Brghts Disease In
that state. The results created great
establishment. symptoms began to sub
side and recovery was then gradual till
hnally complete. The patient has since
actually passed for Insurance.
The PECULIARLY Of the treatment II that
II does not seem to wear out. tho patient
IN question taking over eighty bottles
inc discovery of the new specific Is said
to be a lineal descendant OF Robert Full
ton, who gave us the first Steamship
Auburn, y. Y, Daily Citizen
another recovery by Fulton's Renal
compound. The ladys name IL Mrs. H.
Lester Bell.
When to suspect Bright's Disease
weakness or loss of weight dropsy; puffy
ankles, hands or cyclids Kidney trouble
hiter the third month; urine may show
sediment; failing vision; drowsincss one
or more OF these.
III you have any OF these, send for
pamphlet. Honolulu Drug Co.. Fort
81, IA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-10
WYNNE TO Hang,
FOR MURDER
Jury Brings In Verdict
After Being Out
35 Minutes

Guilty as charged" read the ver-
diet of the jury In the Wynne case
late yesterday afternoon. This means
that John Wynne must hang for the
murder of Engineer Archibald f. Nc
Kinnon. The jury was out only
thirty-fivc minutes when the verdict
was brought in. Aside from nerv-
BUSINESS, Wynne displayed no emo
ton.
The trial Of John Wynne was be-
gun on October %, and has been a
fight between the attorneys from tile
start Deputy U. S. Attorney Raw
Inns conducted the prosecution, while
Frank Thompson defended the ac-
cused.
The elimination of the great bat
tie of attorneys began yesterday
morning when Rawlins made his
first argument to the jury. He re-
viewed the entire case. from begin
ming to end. Attorney Thompson
made splendid plea for his man,
asking that n verdict of manslaugh-
ter be brought In. He attempted to
show that there could have been no
motive for the deed and therefore
Wynne could be guilty of man
slaughter only. Wynne was born
In Cork. Ireland, and is 80 years old.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-10
ARTHUR allen To
Be BURIED HERE

Arthur Allen, who was injured yes
terday morning in a trainwreck at
Puunene, died yesterday forenoon at
1880 o'clock as n result of his in
juries. His remains were brought
TO Honolulu in the Mauna Loa, ar
irving this morning, and the funeral
will take place this afternoon at 4:30
O'Clock from the family residence On
Punchbowl street, opposite the Nor
mon church.
Allen was twenty-three years OF
age. He was widowcr, and leaves
one child.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-10
BAND CONCERT

There will be band concert at
Thomas Square this evening at 1880.
Following is the program:
PART |
March: Soldiers In the Bushes"
.....,. Emmanuel
Overture: Light Cavalry. Suppe
lntermezzo: THE Kissing Spell".
.,',,,',... SaDlOn
Selection: 'Ernani" .....,... Verdi
PART II
Vocal; Hawaiian SOngs.ar. by Berger
Selection: "NeapOlitan Melodies.
.....,....,,.,,. Godfrey
Waltz: Tender Kisses" Waldteufel
Finale: "PolichinelIe" -. Fahrbach
The Star-Spangled Banner
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-10
BY AUTHORITY
SENATE RESOLUTION NO. As
Adopted May l, 1907.

RESOLVED that the Auditor of
the Territory of Hawaii he and he is
hereby requested to advertise for all
claims against the Territory of what
soeyer nature which may be out
standing and unpaid up to June 80,
1907, including such claims against
the Counties created under Act 81 of
the Session Laws OF 1903 which are
also outstanding and unpaid, to be
flied In the office of the said Auditor
not later than November 80. 1908;
and to submit such claims to the Leg
islature of 1909.
NOTICE
In pursuance OF the above resolu-
ton all parties are requested to file
their claims, duly certified, with the
Auditor of the Territory OF Hawaii
not later than Nov, 3Oth, 1908.
j. II. FISHER.
Auditor Territory of Hawaii.
4l54-Noy. 10, II, "a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-10
MRS. BOYD RE.NARRIES

RENO. New, Oct. 2S.-Mrs. Car
men V. Boyd, who secured divorce
in Reno three months ago from her
husband, formerly Vice Consul in
China, is to be married again, this
time to Henry p. Benson OF Fallon,
New, who secured marriage license
here yesterday. Benson is veal
thy mining man of this State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-06

Especial TO The Times Disputch.l
LEESBuRG, VA, June 5.--Hon. X
Lindsay Gordon. of Louisa, spoke here
last night in support of his candidacy
and In justification of his course IL
exposing the political methods of Mr.
Carlin and his supporters. He was IN
PRODUCED by Charles +. Harrison, of the
Leesburg bar. and his address was IN
answer TO the speech of Mr.. Carlii
made in this place on Monday night
lie explained that the present fight
was not a personal one, but against
the great evil of organized political
domination, as represented by Mr.. Car
lin. He sought to explain the. incon-
.istcncy of Mr.. Carlin's statements
and pointed out many charges the eX.
plantations of which Mr.. Carlin had
omitted After reviewing the latters
address he stated that he was thus
forced to defend himself against the
unjust attacks of the newspapers OF
the district. and In commenting on them
lie especially ridiculed Raleigh /.
Green, OF the Culpeper Exponent, one
of Mr.. Carlin's strongest supporters,
whom he said had been particularly
hostile
Referring to the afiidavits made
against the methods of Carlin's sup
porters, he stated that they were given
him by honorable men, voluntarily, and
by some who We're in the opening or
the congressional contest favorable TO
Mr.. Carlin. His address was loudly
applauded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-06
BIG CROWD HEARS
SPEECH OF GORDON
lspeelal 10 The rlmcs Dispatch

MANASSAS, VA, June as the
test for Congress in the Eighth DIS
triet draws near n close, enthusiasm
becomes greater and the fight wakes
hotter and hotter with MIR. Carin and
Mr. Gordon both on the stump. Nat
urally more interest is manifested IN
ihe fight by the friends of the re-
spective candidates.
Mr.. Gordon spoke here tonight to
tic largest and most enthusiastic au-
dience that ever gathered in hall In
N1nnassas 10 hear political speech.
MIR Gordon was repeatedly cheered to
tho echo. and after his address several
voters who heard him declared them
selves in his favor.
Both OF the candidates have many
influential supporters in this section,
and the friends OF each claim a ma
Jority for their candidate. SO far as
the vote can be forecast at this time, 1t
appears that the contest in this county
viii be very close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-06
DEATHS

BuTLER,-pied June S, 1905 infant
child Of j. l.. and S, 3. i;ntlar. 49,,
Funeral from residsnle THIS
(saturday) AFTERNOON. June 9Th.
at 8 o'clock. Interment in River
View Cemetary
MERCER.--pied. at his residence, l414
Park Avenue, Thursday. June 4th, at
Z p. M, ISAAC j, MERCER, in the
eiEhty-fourth year OF his age
Funeral from Second Baptist
Church, Adams and Franklin Streets.
THIS Saturday AFTERNOON, June
9Th. at 8 o'clock
puK p-pleu, in Pueblo, Col. Tues
Il CHARLES r. DUKE, aged forty
eight years, second T., son !, Of the late .t''
brother of Walter G, Duke and Misses
Lena NJ. and tiorence y. Duke.
Funeral will take place THIS.
on arrival of G. g. O. train#at a:aH
O'Clock, lnterment services at Holly
lNrlends OF the family arc In
ss yitcd to be present,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-06
WILL invite BIG
CONVENTION HERE

The Richmond delegation to the In
ternational Sunday School Convention,
which assemblies In Louisville on June
18th, will make a strong effort to bring
the convention hero In 1914. The as
ISOLATION has pledged Itself to go to
the Far West In 1911. and 1t is the de-
sire of the Richmond delegation to
secure a similar pledge for the suisse
quent meeting. Forty-eight oti'cia!
delegates represent Richmond and
vicinity The Rev. A. L. Phillips, D.
D., will present the invitation on behalf
of the churches and Sunday schools,
and Mr.. william r. Dabney, business
manager OF the Chamber of Commerce.
will indorsc 1t on behalf OF the bust
ness interests.
The Louisville meeting promises TO
be the largest and most important In
the history Of the International Sunday
School Association. Many matters per-
tanning to the uniform lesson system
will be advocated, and new graded
course for use in all the schools VIII
be announced. A new lesson commit,
tee will be elected. whose duty It VIII
be to select the passages OF Scripture
which compose the schedule OF weekly
lessons for the next three years.
Virginia Delegation.
MANY OF the delegates Will leave
Richmond at 9 P. NJ. Wednesday. June
18th, reaching Louisville the next
morning at 1870. Virginia representa- :
tives are:
Mr.. ]. w. Borum. Norfolk: Rev. t.
II. Lacy. d. D.. Blackstone. Miss Eliza
Neale. Richmond: Mr. II. T. Simpson,
Richmond Mrs. E. I. Parrish. Rich
mond: Mr.. j. a. Stuart. Buena Vista.
Rev. A. L.. Phillips. d. D.. Richmond
Mr. ]. Ed Cooper. Winchester, Mr.
r. e. Magill. Richmond: Rev. r. A.
Lapsley, Ashland. Rev. j. b.. Carpenter,
Richmond: Mrs. NJ e. Sessler. Trout
vile: Miss B. o. Gardner. Troutvillc:
Mr. H. c. Marchant. Charlottesville:
Mr.. r. S. Barbour. South Boston. Mrs.
r. s. Barbour. South Boston: Mr.. w.
r. Dabney. Richmond: Rev j. NJ.
Pitcher. Petersburg; Mr. c. D. Carter.
Charlottesville: Hon. NJ. L. Walton,
Woodstock: Mr.. Nimrod T. Wingheld.
Charlottesville: Mr.. B. F. Moomaw.
Roanoke; Mr.. r. L. Pennington. Jones'
vile; Mr.. I. NJ. Groves. Nlartinsvilla
Rev. w. o. Talbert Clifton Forge: Rev.
NJ. A. kieffer. HarriSonburg: Mr.. w. II
Wood. Charlottesville; Mr.. J. A. James
Long Glade; Rev. II. f. Rountrec. Wav-
erly; Rev. j. A. Taylor Roanoke; Mr..
G. w. Baines. Newport News: Mrs. C
w. Baines, Newport News: Mrs. II. G.
Marchant. Charlottesville: Mr.. Edward
F. Sheffey, Lynchburg: Mr.. E. C. Glass.
Lynchburg; Mr. W. c. Garvin, Lynch
burg: Mr.. William x. Conner Bridge
water; Mr.. Louis j. Mcintosh Rich
mond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-06
WORK HAS BEGUN
ON THE last LINK
Times-Dispatch Bureau,
40 Sycamore Street.

Work on the final link between the
main channel of the Appomattox River
and the new division channel was
begun this morning, ana the big sue
ton dredge is now cutting Its way
through the narrow strip Of land III
Pocahontas lying between the old APP
pomattox and its new course. Be-
cause Of the present freshet In the
river the connection Is being made
sooner than was intended In order 10
avert any damage that might result
from the heavy pressure OF tho high
water against the partially constructed
dam at Pocahontas Bridge. Several
full descriptions Of the purpose Of the
new dam and channel and the methods
of construction have appeared IN The
Times Dispatch.
Tribute to General Lee.
Commander Homer Atkinson. OF A. r.
nouncing the death of General Stephen
d. Lee to whom he pays a high tribute.
He says:
"Fromthe day when as a young staff
officer he gave the order to fire the
first gun OF the War BETWEEN the
states, TIL but yesterday when tho
President of the United States, stan;.-
Ing BY his side, paid his tribute 10
those whom fate gave immortality In.
alehu VI N'GtotS, ne dS adorned every
position Which has been SO, fortunate
as to secure his service. Conscious
Of the rectitude OF his purpose he has
ever refused to crook tho frequent
hinges OF the knee where thrift may
follow fawning.' Beginning his career
In the, ranks OF men of distinction, he
so discharged the duties Of each po.,i-
tion as to make of It stepping stone
to something higher, till no emerged
into the llmelight OF the highest Office
with which our esteem could crown Ills
noble life, ToMdie for one's country i;
sweet but to live for 1t requires a
greater and more untiring devotion.
While the blood Of tile martyrs is the
seed OF the church, the life OF such a
Imam Is the most touching yinuicatlon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-06
of the, cause to which he gave
Con flrmntlon scrXIcc.

A large congregation attended i'm
pressive confirmation services at the
Union Street Temple at 10 o'clock this
morning, and heard an eloquent SER
mon preached by the Rev. Dr. David
Klein. The confirmants were Miss
Dora Dishart and Messrs. Maxwell
Levy and Alexander Sharove. An elab-
crate musical program was beautifully
rendered.
In the Hastings Court to-day argu-
ment was heard by Judge Mullen in
the case of Harrison against the CO.
the plaintiff seeks an attachment
the defendant for rent. The plaintiff
is represented by Carl II. Davis. of the
law firm of Roper & Davis. James t.
Rahily Is counsel for the defendant.
William Lundy, colored. was fined
$40 and costs in the Mayors Court to-
day for cutting John Spencer, another
negro. on the head and arm with a
knife, The difficulty occurred last
night, Lundy being arrested by Detec-
tiyes Heelan and Eanes. Spencer was
not dangerously injured
Brief Petersburg Items.
Mr.. w. w. Gillette. OF Richmond, will
address the Junior Civic League at the
High School building tomorrow morn
Ing.
Mary Amelia, the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Edward W. Butcher,
Jr., died at their residence at half-past
is o'clock last evening. The funeral
will take place from the residence at
| IL o'clock Saturday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-06
SERIOUS FLOOD CONDITIONS
NO Trains, No Street Cars, No Tcle.
I graph and No Electric Lights,

No Trains, No Street Cars, No Tcle-
graph and No Electric Lights.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. June g.
4 telephone message received tonight
from Butte. Mon, gives a gloomy pic
lure of the flood situation in Central
and southern Montana, No trains, no
telegraph wires, no electric lights, no
itreet car service, and continually fall
ing rain, Is the substance of the re-
port. Three feet of water in the lower
part of the city has forced the fur
naces of the Butte Reduction Company
70 draw their fires.
During the afternoon telephone COM
nlunication was opened to Helena. II
was then reported that th>ssands OF
dollars worth of property had been de-
stroyed in that vicinity within the last
sweuty-four hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-06
OBITUARY
Funeral OF Mr.. Mercer.

The funeral Of Mr.. Isaac j. Mercer
ternoon from the Second Baptist
chari @ whes yea he Tbe zesTee
will be conducted by the pastor. the
Rev. W. Z. l. smith. D. D.
Eight Of Mr.. MERGERS grandehildren
% % HSe @iI Be- Wiliam
II. clemnlitt. II. Theodore Ellyson.
James Il. Gordon, John Adam. DR.. II.
Cabell Tabb. John +. Tanner. a. FL.
Robins and w NJ Parrish.
Funeral of Mr.. Duke.
Tho body OF Mr.. c. r. Duke. who
died OF pneumonia in Pueblo, Cal. last
Tuesday. will arrive here this after
pea peak and Ohio ' Railway. im s ate
" upon the arrival OF the train the
body will he taken TO the family sec
ton In HOLLYWOOD Cemetery. wnere me
The eHsisss M 81 sele aat from
Richmond are: William Gibson. il.
Geo. e e, G, Kuskell, 2. 3. clemm!tt,
liam Il. Word, George F. Hutchinson
and Samuel T. Pullian.
Mrs. II. r.. wilson.
! y snsntal t, The Times Dispatch; -,
the sudden death Of Mrs. II. T. VIII
York. Mrs. Wilson's husband has long
owner. Years ago Mr.. Wilson Acquired
a controlling interest in the Mathieson
Alkali Works, which company owns
land. with all It's appurtenances. OF
which consist their large manufacture
Ing plant and the whole town Of Salt,
Vile, the value Of whiol, Is estimated
son and his wife We're from the South,
both OF them being born near Lou
don. Tenn. Mrs Wilson was before
her marriage MISS Clementine John
Ca. where she lived Mt the time of
her marriage. For the past thirty
wears perhaps no family IN the great
in the financial and social circles than
Mr. and Mrs, Wilson. /,
Mrs. Wilson was seventy-seven ut
the time of her death, and her hus-
Mrs. Sarah II. BnptlAt.
Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch
NORTH GARDEN, VA, June 5.-Mrs.
Sarah 7. Baptist. widow of the Rev.
Edward C. Baptist, died at an early
hour this morning. a t the home OF her
son, DR.. Harry l., Baptist, of Ivy Depot,
this county. Mrs, Baptist leaves two
sons--Dr. II. Il, Baptist, of Ivy Depot,
and Mr.. Maurice Baptist. Of Newport
News, Va. She was about sixty years
OF age, and had been In feeble health
for about three years,
The funeral will tako place Saturday
afternoon at tho Ivy Baptist Church.
or which she was a devoted member,
and will be conducted by tho Rev. II, S,
Bowden. OF Red Hill, The remains Will
be laid to rest In the church yard.
John Pride Hunt.
rS,,ecioI ia N THE Tim as /. Disnn tcb
II CHATHAM, VA, June 5,--Mr. John
Pride Hunt died mt his home on North
Main Street Thursday afternoon, after
an illness OF some months. Mr., Hunt
was one Of the leading merchants of
this place, In which he had been en-
gagged foi'many years With marked sue
cess For several Years ha had been
president ot the Chatham Savings
Bank, and was for a number OF years
a member of the Town Council, lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-06
MONEY FOR SOLDIERS
Ration Fund to Be Divided Among
Veterans OF Spnnish-Am cricnn War.

Ration Fund to BE Divided Among
Veterans. OF Spnnish-Amcricnn War.
Major Sol Cutchins. attorney for the
Virginia veterans in the Spanish !.
American War, has completed his list
OF those entitled to- receive a share
OF the ration fund" which amounts
Ito about $25,000 Checks, which. rep
resent allowances for rations Of en-
listed men priorgto the time they were
IactualS mustered into service, VIII
be distributed among members OF tho
Second. Third, Fourth and Sixth Vlr-
ginia Volunteer Regiments. Theyvary
in amounts from l6 cents to S3O The
members of the Sixth Regiment. q col
orcd organization, will receive the
largest aggregate sum.
There are about 5000 checks to ~
sent out. and the work offmailing Will
begin shortly Many Of the former
soldiers lave left the state some haze an,,
others have died. and the work OF
renching the proper persons will bo
difficult. The parents on rela tives or
deceased soldiers IRE entitled to their
share, t.' it}s t.s4 Isl. 4gtet5l 4a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-06
Alcxundrin Treasurer Explains.

Especial to The Times Dtspatch.l
ALEXANDRIA, VA, June ga
statement was given out to-day by City
Treasurer Thomas w. Robinson to the
effect that he had accounted for sew
enteen of the twenty-one Delinquent
names on the tax list given out by K.
Lindsey Gordon, Jr.. for publication.
In his explanation Mr.. Robinson says
that the matter was caused by as many
as two, and in some instances three
parties bearing the same name. MI.
Robinson added that Mr.. Gordon prom
Used to let him see the list, but failed
Ia do 50