The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-01-04

less you do as | say. | don't want you 7;
then he said something about that he had
lost over 5000 in it-something like that
already. and / told him if be turned me ont
in that way | considered that it would be
more than that damage to me; and he said
that he did not want to talk about it any
more. that he wanted to 90 to supper; told
him | wanted it fixed up in some way, and
ljust begged of him to fix it up; be told me
he did not want to hear any more talk out of
me. that he wanted me to 20 out, that be
wanted to go to supper: then | said, g Mr..
x. would ike TO fix this up some way TO-
nigh" and went over by the door he said,
z You have forgot your overcoat !" | went in
and got my oyercoat and came out; | asked
him If he would be back TO The Office after
supper, and he said he would, and we walk
ed down together; | have seen this revolver
or one like this | won't swear thar this is
the one had, but it looks like ii !; think
it is the one had; have not been in the
habit Of carrying pistol think | had one
| with me and gun. too, when | went out
shooting, that Is all [ never carried a
pistol when | was in the city | got this
pistol down at Mr.. R. TsJlor's room-.he
Robert Taylor who testified here in this case
this is not my pistol; I have had no pistol
since | came TO this town before: after / ate
my supper went into his room and told him
that had had little trouble that evening
with him and that he had acted very I'M
reasonable that he would neither pay me
all the money that was coming TO me nor
have settlement, and thatl would like to
have him 90 down with me, as he had made
several threats the day previous, and | did
not know what he might do, and believe he
said he would not 60 with me; yes he said
1 the way for me to do was 20 tell him |
wanted my pay, and if he did not pay me to
get it the best way | could the pistol was
! the stand then, and as l saw he would
not 60 with me, saw the pistol there and |
said, q will take this [ don't know what
he might do and looked at 1t and saw ii
was not full, that there was something in it
think / said TO Mr.. Taylor that was
afraid of Mr.. K after / got the gun put
it in my pocket and went down and talked
with the women little while and came
down town and went to the barber shop first
and then to killeen's office got there about
O. clock somewhere I went to the book
store, and from there went up to the bar
Der shop and got shaved, and then went up
to the Office and found Mr.. Killeen sitting
at his desk reading proof; put my pistol
in the right hand pocket Of my inside coat,
so that the handle stuck out, and went up
| towards where he was and | said, g it is a
| little colder this evening"" the desk is
towards the street from the door in the
north. east corner; think there were two
lamps there-one by the east imposing stone
on the imposing stone; lighted; | am quite
sure, and one or two lamps on the desk, and
stood there leaning on the desk, thinking |
how | should address him, wanting to get
this thing fixed up, and I said, $ One paper |
is out, and it would be better for you and |
me, too, to have it Strengthened up in some
way, and then | could put in little note in
the next paper saying that | had retired |
from the paper" he said | should do just
as he said or quit just now; then believe
said again, II do wish we could get this
thing fixed up - and then he said he guessed
the best thing could do was to quit that
he had had about enough of me, and then |
went over by the stove, and think | did not
say anything FOR quite while then went
over that way again and | said, g Let's fix
this thing up in some way tonight and he
said. No; shall do no more fixing up at
all-there will be no more fixing up about
it J" and said, q do you think it would be
right to turn me out in that way ?" and he
said he thought it would be or something
like that | waited then and did not say
anything for quite little while ne was
reading proof then | said again, g Mr.. K,
do you think it would be right to use me in
that way, and he said yes; and | said,
" Don't you think you are acting very I'M
reasonable Mr.. K. :" fright afterwards in
hurry he said, yes; and he noticed,
guess the way he had answered the ques-
ton and then he got mad and said he had,
found out something about me, that he had
been down TO Chicago and had found out
something about me and said, . 1t don't
take long to see through you' he said he
had found out that was liar, just little
while that he was in Chicago that he had
taken pains to find out about me- and then
| asked him where / had lied and then he
said, g You told me that you had a room
paid for 2 months in advance down there,
and went up and inquired about that and
il is no such thing = and I told him that |
did not tell him any such thing; that told
him | engaged the room; and that could
prove that | had, too; and he said, sob,
that is likely story = he said, it is not
likely though that they would be trying to
let me the room if it had been engaged to
your He furthermore said that had told
him lie about the Western News Co had
not told any untruth about that he said,
!" Mr.. Walsh tells me a very different story
about that very different story !" he said
he (Granger) told me that Mr.. Walsh says it
is very good paper and then he tells me
different story, and he said, g Mr.. Walsh tells
me it is very slim thing" and I said 81
don't believe Mr.. Walsh said any such
thing and / said, g Did Mr.. Walsh tell
you that? o. and he did not answer me; aud
said, " What we're the words Mr.. Walsh
used-,.tell me the exact words - then he
said that Mr.. Walsh said that there was not
q ghost of show for it, that he told him
that then I told him that / had only to
show him the paper and speak to him once
to get him to send out 5000 copies Of the
paper and that you said you had to go and
see him or times to get him to send out
the other paper-the Budget Of Fan; then he
made some slurring remark about the copy
furnished, and said every one told me it
was better than the other; and that it was |
not as good as [ wanted it that | had to
work in the Office and on the UNION and
TELEGRAPH and on the CRUMBS, too, and |
had not as much time as | ought to have /; |
and he said he did not wish me to bother
him, and said, II do not wish to bother |
you, but 1 want to get it settled up TO.
night - we'll, he would make no further |
settlement than he had already made then |
l told him | thought it would be better for
both of US to get it fixed up in some way |
and then he said those artists told him to
see that they got pay for that portrait; and
! l said that portrait was paid for in advance
and he said, That is another likely story"
| and told him it was so that | had awatch
that | told the taller brother that |
would give him, if he would make me a
portrait and he said he would do it; and |.
said, . want to keep the watch until the
portrait is done = and the taller brother
said. 9 am going out this evening, and |
would like the watch to carry - and / said,
We'll, take it then. don't care J" then K.
told me it was another of my tales, and that
it was not likely story at all and then |
asked him what one of the Boehler Bros
told him to see that they got their pay and TO
/ tell me to get some orders for them and he