Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-26
EASTERN NEWS.
, u,..,y E.sersaimsns Dses1ens.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcnsa

.ssocIATEp PRESS DlsPATcnna
. u,segy Entertaining Dsesoens.
T,vxv,g. May 24.-Bush's six thousand
u answer TO Ex-senator Tabor
,,sint. BIZ which he seeks to recover
ai',,o of 10000. is certainly in point
te,ai phraseoiogy unique, and no
y el,ht viii acceptabiy fulfil the purpos-
If lie being counter charge to the
- thousand of complainant. Defend
~ farther states that in 1882 plaintiff
ATshorl was, and for twenty-five years
"a been. n married man. husband
ps ons wife and the father Of a family.
"a said wife was then living IN Den
-. Gas O. sound mind and good health.
rasslr and faithfully devoted to
SS,s;ntiff: that for some time prior there
rs.;d plalutih became euamored Of
snother woman. not his wife, common
=. cslled BABY Doe" on whom he had
rs heart with all the ardor of the
sIa.ing psssion which characterizes an
IA rams infidelitv, and yearninQ after
srseu fields and pastures new In matri-
o,;al venture; he thereupon applied
Al, udapt, beseeching him by the
80 fthe plaintiff bore said Doe, by his
s,nest desiie to possess her as his and
40 alone. by his desire to break from
~ bonds that for twenty years had
s,rnl Rim to his wife. that he should
800 himself in his behalf for he
s.ia;ntiffj informed defendant that
"a Doe only partially reciprocated the
sasrt;on and endearments bestowed on
-, hy plsintiff: that thereupon, on the
a. dsy OF March last. said plaintiff pro-
1000 that defendant enlist his services
= aid him in all legal and proper means
hosh in procuring said wife Of plaintiff
- enc for end obtain divorce from
sIa;ntif: or If that could not be effect
10 aid plaintiff in all lawful ways to
ssain proof sufficient to enable plain
~ to procure divorce from his wife;
also. 70 aid him IN efieciing a marriage
-;,b said Doe; that defendant TO that
and should look MP and secure the testi-
uony Of par les Who would testify 10
acts committed or omitted within TWEEN
~ Years last past by the wife OK plain
tif. which would be actionable, and
that which would enable plaintiff TO
procure divorce from his wife, and
them and there said plaintiff promised
10 nav defendant in case the result Of
his effort in that behalf should result in
a divorce from said wife and mar
RAGE with said above named Doe, TO
nav for such services the full sum Of
$1,000.
Defendant here claims to have paid
cot of bis own funds at plaintiffs 70
aoest large sums of money for services
rendt red in that behalf, one of which il
mentioned as $3.50 to one Goodrich,
whom reporter il credibly informed il
A celebrated divorce lawyer Of Chicago
and 1890 to one Dudley, for services
upspecifed. Defendant claims 10 have
faithfully and successfully performed
ali these services, and for which he stiil
remains unpaid. Defendant further
saws that in the month of March. 1882,
plaintiff became impressed with the
idea that he was at that time an incipi
eut state ,nan in embryo, and that il
needed only the vivifying influence of
popularity 20 bring him out; that in the
fuilness Of time, and by the liberal ex-
peuditure Of cash. pluck, pelf and puff,
Is might be able by hook or crook 10
obtain the requisite number of votes in.
the legislature of the State Of Colorado,
Il the next session thereof, TO enable
him TO take a seat bes.de the great aud
GOOD men in the halls of the United
States Senate, and 30 immortalize the
name OF Tabor; that compared with
him. the great trinity of Clay, Calhoun
and Webster would be forgotten. and
all Lesser living men lost In the bril-
liancy Of his Senatorial career. aud
thereupon agreed with defendant il he
would at all proper times and places to
the best Of his ability help plaintiff TO
emerge from the obscurity OF California
Guich and the embryonic State adore-
said into the realms Of statesmanship
and the status Of the statesman, he
would in @, 50 he was successful pay
defendant 5000. Defendant claims he
has faithfully and successfully per.
formed all these services. for which he
etill remains unpaid, and that in the
month OF January last he paid at the
request of plaintiff members of the
Legislature aud others various sums of
money to about sixty different people.
in sums Of from % to $i75. aggregating
about Sl500.
Defendants attorney iutimated to
your reporter that all the large sums
used for election purposes were paid by
Tabor hinself. The case will probably
result in the political, social and tipan-
cial ruin Of one or both parties.
Operatives Against operators.
ST.. LOUIS, May 25.--Great excitement
existed this morning and during the
day among striking coal miners in 81.
Clair county, H., opposite this city. At
an early hour this morning some two
or three hundred strikers from the
vicinity Of Caseyville and Belleville Ar
rived at mine number four, of the Alb
hey Coal Company, at Collinsville, sur
rounded the large boarding house near
the mouth OF the pit, and called on the
men to come out. This company mines
coal with machinery, and employ only
common labor. skilled miners not being
required. Most Of the men ia the house
obeycd the summons Of the strikers,
and were informed they would not be
allowed 10 do any more work until the
operators of the other mines acceded 70
their demand for moro wages. A long
wrangIe ensued. but finally the laborers
finding they could not go TO work with
out the risk Of fight, in which case
blood might DO shed. yielded TO the
force of circumstances and superior
numbers, and left tha place. The strik-
era then marched to pit number three
Of the same company, where they met
49, ~ Stbhdaif PhVcAocAt va sAc WIN
pany. who informed them no work
would be done in the mine today. The
mob then went to the Hintx Blu6 Mine,
belonging 10 the Collinsvilie Coal Com
pany. where they learned from one OF
Its owners no men were at work. Ap-
parently satisfied with their morning. q
operations the strikers marched into
Collinsville, where nj last accounts
they were loaiing about and threatening
to prevent any further work in the
county. During the day Deputy SHEER
IFS appeared with q poaes, and no
further disturbances are npprehended.
President Crandall telegraphed Cover
nor Hamilton Of the situation, and ask
cd for protection. He also telegraphed
the Sheriff OF the county, demanding
that the mob be suppressed. and his
men allowed to return to work. The
same spirit as WAS hero manifested by
strikers has been carried out in other
parts of the country. In fact the mines
In which the work 10 being done have
been closed. and strikers 80 far trium-
phant. No real violence as yet has been
used by strikers, bat thew assert positive
u that no more coal shall be dag until
epefatoys accede TO their demands.
Ah apparently can only be changed
QtAe county or State authorities tax
- Urnr,,,,t mas N r.sa for fhA ouUfNPv>s-