Tientsin, June 1.
The Hon, Desmond Parsons arrived here to-day from Kansu, after heinie detained in the latter place on a charge of larceny. He was met by the British Consul and immediately went to call upon the Commissioner of Foreign Affairs. Mr. 8. G. Chens. Tt is understood the primary object of his visit was to ive his version of his arrest and imprisonment. Tre Gsserts that he was detained on a false charge.
Mr, Parsons, a brother and heir of the Earl of Rose, was charged with stealing materials from the Cave of Tunhuang, but, upon his complaint that the charges were false, he was allowed to go to Tientsin.—United Press.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.