davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
Ratlrpana
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

7:l5 A.-Loca!-Daily-New News.
$40 A.-Locai-Daily-Ckv Elk. Sun
ThurEIond.
1900 A.-Express-Da Ily--Norfoik. Old Poin.
tl0:0o A.-Local-Daily--I'ch bg Lex. c. Forgs
'l2:00 Noon-ExIress-Daiiy- Norfolk Old
Point
1880 P.-Express-Daily-N Old Point
300 P.--Lccal-Dally--N. News. Old Point
b:l5 p.-Local-Ex. Sun.-Charlottcsville.
1900 P.-Express-Daily-C L'ville.
t:l5 P.-Local-Woek days except Saturday
to Warren. Saturdays to Gladstone.
'e:p P.-Limited-Daily-C Ch'go. St. l..
'll:00 P.-E.press - Daily - Gin. Louisville
Lynchbury Natural Bridge
sSlcepers. I Parior Cars.
TRAINS AERINE RICHMOND--Loca; from
East: 3:55 a. NJ. $40 p. NJ. Through from
East: II 80 a. NJ. :55 p. NJ. $3.50 z. n. Local
from West: s:l5 a. NJ. ''s:55 A. ". and I 20
L. M Through: s:l5 a. Al. II :55 a. NJ and
a:35 L. NJ. [
James River Line; t's:s5 A. NJ. l:55 p. Ii
week days. Sundays 6:55 Il. II.
"Daily except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
NATIONAL
CONTINUED From sixth Page)

ager. netted the Pirates two runs in the
first round. and they won the game
in the third. when Dolan was safe on
Everss wide THROW and Wagner's dou-
BILE to the lett field fence. scoring
Dolan. The TroJans made ono run in
the fourth on a single. a pass and an
error. and another in the sixth, when
Leach doubled and Williams singled.
Lavender relieved Cheney in the eighth.
Hendrix went all the way for the locals,
holding the visitors to four hits. The
score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
BOWLING

Tho Bishop Shirt Co. snatched two
out of three games from the Vaughan
Robertson Drug Co. In one of the prot
test series seen so far this season on
tho Newport alleys last night.
Tonight tho champion Alec team
will play q picket team from tho Rich
mond Bowling Association promptly at
$3.50 o'clock. Score last night:
Bishop Shirt Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
PiHSbnrgh.
Chicago.

Totals IS q II Totals Us 8 q 13
Batted for Cheney In eighth.
Score by innings: r.
Chicago ACKNOWLEDGMENT. O o O o I o o.
Pittsburgh ................2O 1 o o o Ox-3
Summary: Errors-Evers (2). Bridwell,
Vlox. Wwo-base hits-Wagner. Leach. Sac
rihce hit--Viox. Double play-Dolan to
Miller. Left bases-Chicago. .: Pitts
bureh, o. Hits-On Cheney, . I'm Z innings.
First base on balls-On Cheney. 3: Off Hen
Dirk. 2. Struck out-By Hendrix. 6; by
Cheney. Q. Wild pitch-Cheney (2). I'm
pires. O'Day and Emslie. Time OF game,
l:i0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
To nil creditors of tho above-namcd

To nil creditors of tho above-named
bankrupt:
Pursuant to Section As, OF tho bank
rupt act, as amended. | hereby notify
you that Allen c.. Collins and Leon nj.
Nelson, receivers herein. will. on the
a. NJ, make application 10 the District
Court. in its courtroom. in tho city of
richmond, Va. for an allowance of
S537.56 for their services as such; and
that, likewise. at the same time and
PLACE. Leon NJ. Nelson. trustee herein.
VIII make application to the said court
services as such
THOS. Il. SNEAD.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
September "a, 1918
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
ocalGridiron Notes
BY Prep"

John Marshall High School lads are
uhuerSoinS severe practice as they
cross With Chester High School to-
morrow afternoon at Broad Street
lark. AS they were n little late in
settihS out. hard practice is necessary
10 put Them iii shape for the coming
game There are twenty men out now
ior practice, and goodly looking
bunch they are.
-. The candidates are J.. Turner. G.
Turner. w. owens. l. owens, WOOD,
11lihert bradbury. Ingram, Patterson,
Bethel. Core. Blankensh!p, Sales. An,
derson. Hosey, Johnston, King fbrother
70 Rock King. of Richmond College).
isothert, Asher. Robinson. Ludwell,
ager.
l.. Turner, who has made his first
Trip out with the High School, is a
fast and heady end. He was formerly
OF Newport News. and while in that
city played end for I team called the
West End Stars, quite fast team.
re also played with the Newport News
High School.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25

II the soldier boys win their game
Saturday they will be given a blowout
by their comrades.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
Richmond anc cnesapenKs Day railway.

Richmond nnC ChesapenKe Day hallway.
Schedule OF Electric Trains. effective May
so. 1912: Leave Richmond. Laurel and Broad
streets; b'G;o5 A. NJ. '7;lo a. NJ. bs;lo a.
r. NJ. 2:iO p. NJ. 1910 p. a.. bi:i0 y. Nj. So
p. NJ. $40 p NJ. 7:lo z. NJ. bs:Io p. NJ.
lO:lo T.. NJ, Has p. NJ Leave Ashland. Eng
land ard Maple Streets: o:65 Il. NJ. BIZ 100 A.
NJ. go a. NJ. b9:oo A. NJ. 800 A. NJ. l:ol
A A.. .i2:oo A.. '.loo p. NJ. $50 p. NJ. $500
Y. NJ. 800 Il. NJ. bo:Oo r. NJ. 600 =. NJ, 1903
y. NJ. $500 T.. NJ. o9:oo +. NJ. IL 100 P. III.
'Daily except Sunday. ''SunSay only.
bCarries baggage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25

Manager Crump and Coach Sittcrdin,
have done some very excellent worl
for the Blues since practice started
and they deserve credit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25

NcGuirc's Regulars will be picked
to-day. There arc just twenty-siX NOR
out OF which eleven men are TO come
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
STAR HALF BACK
IS BADLY INJURED

Philadelphia, September 24.-Henry
Crawford, star halfbnck OF the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania eleven. was 30
badly Injured In to-day's practice that
he may not be able to play again this
season. His loss will be a severe blow
to Pennsylvania
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25

Coach Alexandra, manager Jorda
and Captain Hammond Will be bus
selecting their men for MCGUIRE
eleven to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25

McGuire's are trying hard to ar.
range game with Chester for Octo-
Der 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25

The Richmond Blues have valuable
man in Ports" Epps who has develop.
cd into real dropkicker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25

out OF the faculty of the Medical
College of Virginia DIR. Wigs, DR..
Willis and DIR. Sycle will go with the
football squad when the team plays
Washington and Leo at Lexington Sat
urday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25

II Dynamite" Bahen will only OK
plodc while rushing the college line
Saturday. he might make touchdown.
But II Rock" King Is near, the eX-
p!osion VIII be OF no avail, for that
kid Will down him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United STATES FOR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Of APPIICA-
lion OF RECEIVERS AND TRUS-
TEE FOR COMPENSATION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
Bankrupt Dottces

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA:
In the matter OF No. I30s
REINACH. INC, In
Bankrupt. Bankruptcv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25

The Spiders are crawling along
pretty fast and are liable TO sting the
Blues Saturday al Broad Street Park
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
KaiIrpanG
Richmond, FlederiCkSb'g & PotumaeR, Ra
ACCOMMODATION TRAINs-wEEKoAYs.

leave DIrd 81. Sta. 400 p. VI. for Fredericksburg.
leave tiba Sta 730 A. n. $50 P. II. for Ashland.
ArInc Dyrd st. Sta. S.25 AN. from, Fredericksbd.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
.PINGREE SAYS PLUMLEY
DISCUSSED INDICTMENT 7
Advised by Judge Wheeler Not
to Proceed Against Sulzer,
Asserts EX- Governor.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune.

Rutland. VI. June 2l.-EX Governor
Samuel r.. Pngree, of White River
Junction. VINO was one of the attorneys
for the defendant I'm the case OF Will
lam SulZer against Mary Maud Carr
Watson, tried in 1890, was asked to-
day regarding the allegations that the
foreman OF the jury had recommended
that Mr.. SulZcr be indicted for perjury.
Mr.. Pngree stated that until within
the last year he had not heard that
such q prcsentment had been handed
up by the jury in the case which was a
civil suit To cover legal fees. Mr. Pin
gree did say, however, that District
Attorney Frank Plumlcy had SUM-
moncd both him and Mrs Watson to
Rutland 10 appear before the grand
jury in case It was decided to try To
secure an indictment against Mr.. Sui
zer The presiding Judge. Hoyt h
Wheeler. according TO Mr.. Pingree. ad-
vised the Dstric; Attorney not To pro-
ceed with the case.
Judge Wheeler stated that he would
not allow his court to be used for the
purpose of shelving witnesses wanted
I'm a New York case, evidently belieV-
ing that the charges against Mr. SulZer
were due to the Vaccinations of New
York attorneys. Another action I'm the
John Anderson will case was pending
at the time in New York, in which
Mr.. SulZer was wanted as a witness,
and II he had been indicted in Vermont
his testimony could not have been
taken.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
PROSECUTION
URGED. LACOMBE ADMITS
Trial Judge in Watson Case Up
holds Story of Judge Curtis,
in Dispute.

Judge Lacombe, of the United states
Court last night substantated the state
ment of Judge Curtis that an attempt
had been made 20 have United States
Attorney Plumley proceed against VIII
lam Sulzer and other witnesses in the
Watson case i'm Vermont Judge La
combe was the trial judge.
In his statement Judge Lacombe made
il clear that he put himself on record
al the time as believing there was no
ground for taking any such action.
According to Judge Lacombe, the SUIT
of Mr.. Sulzer against Mrs. Watson for
$4,000 turned on the question as to
whether Mrs. Watson had agreed to pay
Sulzer anything for independent work
on the case
81 had not the slightest doubt at the
time each Of them was convinced that
her or his individual recollection was
the correct one The jury found for
Mrs. Watson said Judge Lacombe.
Some months later | heard from Judge
Wheeler. United states district Judge for
Vermont that some effort was being made
to have Mr.. Sulzer and some OF his Wit
nesses indicted for perjury. me old An
derson trial had, as | had heard. created
great deal Ct bitter feeling.
Although the controversy between Mr..
Sulzer and Mrs. Watson was not I'm Itself
an unusual one. some one, presumably In
New York. kept a prominent member OF
the New York bar sitting I'm the court
room at Windsor. VT. during the 1--WE
days the trial lasted. taking no part in
any Of the proceedings. having no visible
connection with either side. but simply
watching My recollection IS not clear
whether or not he had stenoGrapher
with him. but for some reason which
have never understood he lost no word Of
the testimony.
Remembering these Things. II occurred
10 me- when Judge Wheeler spoke 10 me,
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22

Iutcly false. Last fan he tried to sell this
fabrication IN the campaign. The people
to whom he tried to sell II refused 10
buy It.
After / appointed Judge Mccall Pub
lie Service Commissioner and Judge
Bischonf was unfortunately killed. and
there were two vacancies In the Supreme
Court bench. this man curtis son. VINO
is i'm the Corporation CUuns"ls Oiiice In
the city Of New York asked that I ap-
point him a Supreme Court Judge
Il laughed at H. But the man who
came to me about II showed me copy OF
what is published this afternoon and
asked II there was any truth In IT,
why said this is An outrageous
libel. OF course there's no truth in IT,
That old fellow Curtis is crazy or a
scoundrel, and J think ne Is both. You 20
back and say to him and his son that II
he was the only lawyer I'm the State Of
New York ] wouldn't appoint him Judge
10 sit on cat
Then Curtis again tried 10 sell
this falsehood Yes. TO Nj. Murphy and
a friend Of Murphys Mr.. Murphy and
his friend thought there might he some
thing in this and wanted TO buy f. and a
messenger was sent to me to find out
whether / wanted that done. ! was In
dlgnant and said There IS nothing In
that. Curtis is a blsckmailer.' | said:
This man curtis is blackmaler, have
nothing to do with him
"Now. another thing. / tried to eet
along with everybody when / came here.
/ wanted TO treat Mr. Murphy right and
every ono else Just the same. Finally, a
man came to me. a messenger from Mir.
Murphy. and at that desk said: 'Gaffney
or war. ! said II Is war
For State Highway Commissioner"
asked n reporter.
yes" replied the Governor. 81 have
been threatened that II didn't do what
these men wanted would he run and
driven out Of public life. I answered: I
have no fear No one knows my life
better than / know II. I have nothing 10
hide, nothing TO conceal. nothing OF which
! am afraid II is an open book. No
man on earth can get me 10 do anything
that believe is wrong 7 refused TO APP
point Mr.. Gaffnev. and ] have refused Ia
do other things. There is n long story
about II all. IL will come out at the
proper time.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22

that possibly Mr.. Suffers psrticins,o.
the Anderson trial had something ;"
with this proposed action. Certainly ).
was nothing occurring during the tr,T
Sulzer agt. watson TO suggest anv a..
proceeding"
Judge Lacombe went on to say ,b.,
he found the views OF judge W..
who tried the case with him. NOR, ;.
same as his own, he wrote le,,,.
United States Attorney Plumley 49,
was dated December l9, 1890 II rs.1
when Judge Wheeler was last hn..
had a conversation with him toucb,n.
proposed indictment Of the plainns =,
some OF the witnesses who testified :.
him in Sulzer VS.. Watson.
II am also informed that the ami.
ton has been adjourned, not aban5o,.,
1t seems, therefore, but fair that ,horl
write you, suggesting that. in ylsv !,
the fact that bitter personal snimo.,,..
and large pecuniary interests are a,
IDENTIFY operative here TO promote SON.
such proceeding, it would be pruden, q,
you TO exercise extreme caution IN d,.,
ing with any criminal proceeding ,b,,
may be proposed, lest the powers a, y,
federal court be used improHdently "a,
purely private purposes.
"The proposition to indict the.. W.T.
nesses for perjury seems to me a ys,y
bold one. AS to- the evidence given Nv
some of them, the jury went out OF the,
way and disregarded the instruction, a,
the court In order. by the peculiar vorc.
ing Of their verdict, to indicate that th.y
believed their story as against that OF N.
witness who testified to the contrary
ITO one who watched the case attn.
lively the testimony was not so contr,.
dictory as II seemed, and upon a perf.r.
ly consistent theory the evidence Of n.
parties could have been harmonlzed. 7,
expect TO secure a conviction under then
circumstances must be hopeless
"If Il be deemed desirable, I viii Al.
tend before the grand jury with my mir.
utes OF the trial, which were very full"
Judge Lacombe said that, so far as 4.
knew, nothing further was done eeior,
the grand jury. He believes there was a,
Official stenographer of the court, and 4
there had been any action, his personal
minutes would surely have been asked
for. Ho had recently destroyed these Wit,
other old minutes. he said.
As 10 whether or not the suggestion fo-
proceedings for perjury had been mad.
10 the United States Attorney in the fou,
Of a written petition Judge Lacombe vas
unable 10 say.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
SUI FER INTERNAL .LlAR
OR INSANE, SAYS JUDGE
Ceoroe NJ. Curtis Declares False Almost
Every Point Of Governors Explanation
of the Anderson Case.

Nov. when he says he paid all inc
expenses in the case he is a liar. lie
never had a cent I'm his life as told
YOU before He does tell the truth
when he says that the case was set
tied without his knowledge while the
appeal was pending. Why should ne
have known anything about the case?
He was not retained in IT. Mrs. watson
so swore
Ills attempt to make 1t appear that
Mrs. Watson obtained Si.OooOo may
serve his purpose, but the fact is that
Mrs. Watson got $4,000. He says
got a large fee. My fee was very small.
II is true that neither Mr. Auerbach
nor Mr.. Newcombe were paid, because
they withdrew from the case.
What Sulzer says about the jury
that tried his suit against Mrs watson
will he recognized as a lie by every
lawyer who reads it.
"Sulzer does tell the truth when ne
SAYS / never paid him for his services
i'm this cause, because he didn't earn
anything.
"Ho lies when he says wrote
scurrilous letter to Joseph Pulitzer
about him. never addressed a letter
TO Mr.. Pulitzer about him or any one
else"
Judge Curtis. through his son, George
NJ. Curtis. jr., made the following ad-
Gitional statement late last night:
The statement of Governor Sulzer
that | ever asked him to appoint me
Supreme Court judge is a malicious
falschood and an intentional slander.
His fellow citizens will, perhaps. be
more interested in knowing whether
this great rampant rcformer is a per-
jurer or an honest man man they are
I'm any question Of whether ! am fit 30
sit in judgment upon cat or forced
i'm this instance 10 sit as juror upon
NANCY dog. who has bitten every hand
that ever fed him. Permit me 10 refer
all those interested 10 his ncighbors.
from his district leader. Senator FitZ-
gerald down 10 the humblcst in his
district. do not know why ne IS
seeking To- bring me into this contro-
vcrsy. but it is quite worthy Of rene
Gadc Republican from New Jersey.
who many times when / was bog
twittcd mo with my youthful Dcmoc-
racy. saying that all Democrats were
saloonkcepers or policemen
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22

"Sulzor is either an Internal liar or
insane" was the comment eX-JudGe
George NJ. Curtis made to a reporter
for The Tribune last night after nc
had heard Governor Suffers explana-
tion Of his connection with the Ander-
son case. Judge Curtis went over the
long interview with the Governor. de-
claring false every important state
mcnt he made in this connection.
The statement made by Governor
Sulzer that the letters ! gave out to-
dav are forgeries is an out and out
falsehood," said Judge Curtis. He
saws that tried to sell them during
the campaign. That is lie. And he
also lies when he declares that | sup
piled the information on which Nc
Cabe made his charges a few days
ago
There arc many people in this state
who know all the facts in this case as
know them, and it was not from me
that Charles +. Murphy or any one
representing him obtained the basis
of the McCabe charges. never saw
Murphy in my life.
"Sulzer says he rendered legal ser
vices for the rent Of the room | gave
him in my office. He never did. II IS
not true that he read over the minutes
in the Anderson case and advised me
that it could be reversed on appeal.
And the statement that | asked him to
raise money TO appeal the case is false,
as he was without cent when he was
that ! went security for his board bill.
"Sulzer lies when he says he pre-
pared briefs i'm the case. Nor did he
prepare the case for a new trial I did.
when he says that ! told him that
$4,000 was a fair fee for him. lie
never made more than 500 at a time
in those days He makes a false state
mcnt again when he declares that he
tried the case with me. He had as
much 10 do with the case as you had.
Il think he read some depositions
when the case was retired before Judge
Lawrence. but he did not address the
court. and / opened and summed the
case before the jury and examined and
cross examined all witnesses.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
SU[zER AND FOE:
BOTH SHOUT LIAR
Continucd from frat page.

has no letter Of transmission from Mr..
Sticknev. hut has the manila envelope
IN which he says the copy Of the peti-
ton and tho "Plumly" letter were sent
10 him.
The "Pumly" letter was dated No
vcmbcr S. 1896. and the manila en-
vclopc bears on its back postmark
showing that il was received I'm this
city on December !, 1896. Judge Cur
tis said he was living at the Hotel Ma
jcstic at the time.
The age Of the documents in the
hands Of Judge curtis seems beyond
pcradvcnturc. They had every appear
ancc Of having been laid away for
many years.
Mr. Plumley was quoted in a dis
patch from Montpelier. VI. Yesterday
afternoon as saying:
NO jury ever made a presentment TO
me as prosecutor that Sulzer he prose-
cutcd for perjury"
This statement was based on an
erroneous publication that the jury had
handed prcsentment TO the United
states Attorney charging Sulzcr with
perjury.
Technically what Mr.. Plumloy SAYS
is true" said Judge Curtis. 1T was not
"A presentmcnt handed In by the jury,
but petition signed by only the fore
man of the jury ON the Watson case
and by the counsel for Mrs. Watson.
cannot conceive that Mr. Plumley
would forget this petition, although he
might. | understand that no record Of
il can be found in the office OF the
United States Attorney in Vermont.
but IT may not have been necessary to
file a complaint Of that kind"
Judge Curtis said that c. \. Prouty.
whose name appears on the document
in his hands, was one Of counsel for
Mrs. Watson. lie is now a member of
the Instcrstate Commerce Commission.
Judge Prouty in Washington last night
said he did not recall any perjury
charge against Sulzer. and did not re-
member enough about the case to make
any comment upon it.
\. f.. Hunton. whose name also ap-
pears upon the document. was a law
mariner Of Mr.. Stickney, Judge Curtis
said
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22


and ! return my sincere thanks for your
kind invitation for Mrs. Pingree and my
self TO visit you at your home In ALBANY
some time during the Assembly sessions
there.
"'In the matter Of Judge Curtiss claim
OF letter from me that can be used 10
your injury. ! will say that what the
correspondence might have been between
us pending the suit against Mrs. watson
il might have contained the Jealous eher'
vescence which generally inspires lawyers
in their expression for the party adverse
10 their contention, but since the attempt
on the part OF the John Charles Anderson
crowd to use the machinery OF the leu-
eraI courts at Rutland TO discredit MT
CIuskev. q possible witness In announcer
case. I have had but one mind In regaru
to that campaign against you, and have
alvavs felt since that my conference Win
judge Wheeler was one of the most dutl-
fuI acts Of my life as a citizen deserving
TO see fair play and not to have the court
imposed upon TO the detrimont OF lusuce'
"Judge Curtis has no letter from me
since that Rutland conference which VIII
avail YOUR enemies anything. If there ~
any prctence to the contrary you prompt
Is demand that he produce IT,
I've delight TO know that New York
has q live Governor at the helm and one
who proposes TO carry out his PLATFORM
pledges to the people who placed hlm at
the head of the state.
THAT your administration may con-
tinuc progressive and prosperous is the
wish OF yours sincerely
'SAML f. P1NGREE.
"That letter speaks for itself. and an
swers and disposes Of the Curtis fake ana
forgery.
II have other documentary proofs
which will use at the proper time TINS
morning Judge Lacombe. who tried the
case. informed me that he would be giad
10 state the facts; and no one can state
them better than he.
Gentlemen. that is tho story about TINS
conspiracy, very briefly and very simply
told. know Mr. Murphy is behind this
conspiracy. but he is too Cowardly 10
come out i'm the open. I am done with
Mr. Murphy forever. Let him go throw
ing mud at me. but the people should
make him take his strong hold off their
Legislature so that the direct primary
bill can be passed.
The Curtis story is fake and forgery
The best proof Of It is what Mr. Plumley
SAYS. There Is his telegram tonight that
there is nothing to it-all fake. curtis
is mistaken. says Mr.. Plumlcy. He Is
certainly charitable. / say Curtis Is a
fraud.
Curtis is. however. on the verge or
the grave. and ! shall not prosecute hlm
crlmnally. The man now behind GURUS
and tho rest OF the conspirators -
Charles f. Murphy. The people will at
tend to him. I'll say no more now.