davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-14
AhasIng the LLen.
WaAT d A MAuRI /.

Mshdi, or Mahadi a. D'Hsrbelot spells
IL, is an ancient title in the Moslem
world. which at hrst sienitied simply
director Of the faithful. But in the
eoarss Of Moslem history, and especial
ly Moslsm history In Africa. ID came to
have another Specification related 10 an
accepted prophecy of Mohammed. IL
necessarily refers 10 the African part Of
Arabic history. By this secondary sig-
nfncance Of the word the Mahadi is q
certain ancient leader come again. His
appearance is the :" secoud advent" Of q
prophet who lived in the old days and
whe in all the meantime has been With
the immortals. Mohammed, the twelfth
Imam. and the twelfth In descent from
Ali, is the real original. He 10 the Ma
hadi who comes again every nov and
then. he was hidden from the world
ct an early age and communed only
With bis disciples through his lifetime.
and finalIy did not die, bot went sp. y
With the liked intention of returning 10
rsviye thu glories Of Mcslsm. As 10 the
Christian theory and even In the history
Of several monarchies this legend of Q
prince who 10 70 return has Afforded
fsvarste prstext for no end OF impsssoss.
90 10 did In ialan. The mest famous ss
thcae IN past ages vas Aenlcassem Mo-
hammed Ben AbdAIlah the founder Of
the fatimite dynasty In Africa. Mo
hanisned had prophesied that in three
hundred years the sna uoala riss In the
west. and % Ab1lcasssn's glory vas in
tie 2sSlh of the Heaira. Il Was held
that the prophecy referred 10 him, and
siRce the idea Of the MaAdi has con-
m3niy had relation % q revival of the
elories Of islAm IN that Westega world
Of Moslem isu. the provinces Of Afriea
held by the Arabs Perhaps vs Should
not plume ourselves too much over =
Fxos OF men Who are yet oaatrolled By q
vivid conviction thAt their leader was
born Q thousand years ago. We belisve
10 leaders whose claims 30 allegiance are
equally riaiculoas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-14
BADLY TREATED RAILROAD
BUILDERS.


hAMrooPs. b. C., March 9, lss5.
EDITOR POsI-ISTELLIsKxcER:
ihe contractors on the Canada Pa
ONO Railroad are perpetratino a vilIai,,-
qua aci Oy advertising for Eeen and pass
lng thesn 70 the 'front.' OF their road
tnere are rnOre men here nov than can
nnd empioYnoent, carpenters. stone ant
tefs and other mechanics working with
the pack and shovel for &I.T5 per day.
and board ccsts g per Wsek. Men dig
netsis 10 the Rrsund TO sleep in meals
and beds coat 50 cents. Al Eagle Pass
tue snow - about i've feet deem. and
meals cost 10 cents and 81. Tue men
that kive passes at Victoria and Port
iand are suIremely ignorant of these
faeie, but it IL easily understood when
yoa get here and find that il 10 very hard
TO get employment and find that il costs
about go to get back to Victoria. and
no man will endure the hardships who
san get away, and they ere very carefQl
70 eolleci VI poll tax and kl hospital
TAX even II sou worked bat four Jaws.
think it u the daty of workingmen TO
warn their fellow werkmen OF such
treaeheFy.
IL yon will publish these facts ysu
VIII save many a poor fellow from dis
appointnent, cold and hunger. Auy
paper that will republish this warning
will confer favor On men search
lag Tor employ meni. j. kEEF.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-14
SUMMONS


IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
4 Third Judicial District Of the TerrlfsIrv
o. W RshinRton. hol5ing terms AZ scslffieL
and kitsap. -
Complaint nIed In the County Of King
IN inthe The Office Of the Clerk Of sad Diisrici
No; is73 ,MarsAre, J, McSiIAughIln,
pisisah' vs.. Robert @. McGlsnghila ds.
TaE UsffED sTiTEs % AnImloA ssxp f;kx,usso
To Robert O. Me0larlghlin. desenlIant !:
on arr hereby requiiWd 70 appear N an
actlon brought against you By Inc ahpye
named plaintiff, IN the District c0s.rf ef the
Third Judicial District Of the Territosy a
Washington. holding termsat the city of
seattle, n the county Of King, for the to,ln.
i,es % kinF and kiisap. and 70 answef
the complaint fled therein within sirtx
days iroin The date Of tAe first puhIlrssfios
OF th.s summons. or judgment b. dsfauif
wlh DC taken against you, according 10
The prayer OF the complaint
The sAid action 10 brought 10 o,tnin
decree o. the above entitled Coar1 -.
solving the bonds Of matFimony sxissia.
between plaintiff and GefeadaBt. All ~
owing plaintiff 70 assume her nasaden
plaintiff ~ defendant aince NNroh- in
Aod for neglect and refusal o. deferdnnf
y make auitableor any provision for rinln-
tin support since - d Mach, H4a.
Witness ths Hon. Hoser - Grtsene. J utxe
49,, % the said District Cours. af,d
sEAL- the seal thereof, this nd day
'>---f--TT Of January, A. d. n,sa.
JAMES skAvkY. ClsrA.
g2 JAMS y. LrDLosf. Deputy.
~, White q Manday. attorneys for Iaaia-
Dsfa Of arst puhl,cn.ldn f.. On ,..n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-14

Mr.. ClevelaAd's earlier predecessors
in the Presidential Office we're not as
pleaaantly situated as he, by any means,
fast that is made plainly apparent in
q letter from Mrs. John Adams TO her
dase.hteF, written sighty-five years ago.
She wrote:
Iarrived here Washington ON sun.
day last, without meeting any accident
worth noticing except losing ourselves
when We left Baltlrnore, and going eight
OF nine miles on the Frederick road, by
which means we were obliged 10 go the
other eight through woods, where We
wandered two hours without fiadiae
guide or path. This. be il Femeubef.
cd, was the wife Of the President. on her
way 10 the seat of government For
tunately, struggling black came up
with and ve engaged him az guide TO
sxtricate Us out of our difficulty; bus
woods are all you can zee fron BAlti-
more until you reach the city. which is
only - In naIae. Here aud there is a
small cot without glass window. inter
spersed among the forests, througb
which you travel miles without seeing
any human being. Ia the city there are
buildings enough, II they were com
pact and finished, 30 accommodate Con
gress and those attached 10 it, bat as
they are, and scattered as they are, see
no great comfort for them. l.
could content myself almost any here
three months, but, surrounded by tfor-
ests, can YOU believe that wood Ia not TO
be had, becauHe people cannot be found
10 cut and cart itg BriealeE entered into
a contract with man 90 supply him
with wood. a small part, few cords
Only, has he been able to get. Most Of
that 'sas expended 10 dry the walls of
the house before we came IN, and yester
day the man told him that IL WIS impos
sible for him 10 procure 10 t. be cut and
cartea. he has bad recourse 20 Goals,
but we cannot get CRATES made or set.
We have indeed come into q new eoun-
try.
You must keep this all 10 ysarsslf, and
when asked how ! like il, say that |
write you the situation is beautiful,
which II true. The houss is made hab
table, bat there il not q single apart
ment finished, and all within sids except
the pAastering has been done by Bries-
Ter. We have nos the least fence, yard,
or other convenience without, and the
4 drying room Of 20 hang up the clothes
In. The principal stairs are not no. and
will not be tins winter. Six chambers
are made comfortable; two are occupied
by the President and MIR. Shaw; two
lower rooms, one for common parior
and one for q leyee room.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-14


WAsHIsGToS, March l3.-fn answer
% telegram from the Secrstary OF
war. relative 10 the exact condition of
affairs 10 Oklahoma. General Hatch to
day telegraphed from Caldwell. Kansas.
that no trsspaEsers we're nov in Ipdian
Territory. Abozt Ia0u setfiers, he said
we're cAmPed IN Kansas near the terri
tory border. They we're threatening to
90 over the line, but as vet hAd taken
no steps Of thai kind. Troops are sta
toned 10 the territory, the General
said, and viii drive out any invaders
WOO may attempt 10 settle on the lands.
Al the nesting Of the Cabinet yester-
day the Oklahsma question vas oou-
sadered AZ length. IL was said that an
impression prevailed among those Who
contemplated an Invasion OF the terri
tors that President Arthur's proclama-
tlon relative 70 she trespassinG upon In
dian lands had become imperative with
the close " his administration. 10
prevent sOsh action by the invaders as
would naturally efsue upon the preya-
lenoe OF such an impression, IL Was
thought best that President Cleveland
should issue proclamation similar to
that issued while Arthur was chief
executive. This proclamation 10 nov
prepared and will shortly be iss1ed. It
VIII forbid the invasion Of trespassers
upon Indian lands IN Indian Territory.
Reducing the Fsree.
The first decided action of Secretary
Manning in regard to changes in the
force under the Treasury Department
vas announced this morning. Il cen-
slsts ef a reduction 10 the force in the
special agents division, whereby IL is
expected that saving Of $4,000 annu-
ally viii be effected. The services of
forty persons IN various parts nf the
country have been dispensed with, and
notices 10 that effect were mailed 10
them today. The list includes six
special agents, twenty-six special in
spectors OF customs and ten employees
whose names are borne on the so-cailed
Fraud roll"
The uazea CoaFt Martial.
WAslnNGTos, March 13.-Iu the Ha-
zen court martial the attorney for the
defense created sensation by declar-
ing that certain newspaper articles de-
roRatory 10 GeaeraI Hazen would be
traced 20 Secretary Lincoln's desk, and
TO his hahd.
The End Of the Treaties.
The Presidents message asking FOR
the return Of the Sp lnish and Domini-
can treaties was received by the Senate
today IN executive session. The treat
les will be returned To the Executive at
once, no action by the Senate being re-
quired.
iae wlia Nes serve.
Senator sherman has declined TO
serve upon the Senate Finance Com
mittee.
Nomination..
Colonel Nelson II. Davis, Inspector
General, 10 be Inspector General With |
the raRk of Brigadier General Lieut.. |
Colonel Absalom Baeid. Inspector Gen |
eral, to be Inspector General with the |
rank of Colonel; Major Robert p. |
Hughes, 30 be Inspector General with |
the rank Of Lieutenant Colonel.
Confirmed.
The Senate has confirmed Charles S.
Fairehild, of New York. as Assistant |
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-14

NOTICE Is HKREBY GIVEN THAT
4N we have re<lsnea ths alecncT e the
AmerscA. and have turned ever the pa
pcrs of thst CompznF % our suceessor,
Mr. W. H. Peer. Al pcffsons indebted
% he above named Cumpeay 80 policies
i ued from eur oeaee VII plsa-s p1y %
Mr.. Peter or his duly autA1rtzed sxe1t&
fs5 JAS A fsARkY 4 co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-14

SAFE Nor MADE.-Ths sale u the
Asiss lAnss. 10 satisfy the iad0msnt Of
Y. a. Guye fer tSloo. and accruing
costa Of aboat s2An. vas postponed, a.
tho parties 20 the suit wisAed 20 settle
without the help % the sale af9resaia.
The setilanert vas made ey W. a.
Harrtngf0n Of this city giving bis note
payahle In six months for the amoant
a issne.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-14

TH vAsHos MAIL.-Again are bids
for ennvsying the mail 10 vashon in
vitsd by the Post otice Department,
and again FROM Tacoma as before.
fhe sarvics is 90 be SENT weekly, mails
leaving Tacoma Tuesday and Saturday
Afternoons al 5 O'Clock, and Fashou
Monday and Ffidsy MORNINGS AZ ?
o'clock. THIS service and this schedule
are bad. and stepa should Be taken to
secure q change. The mail should 90
from Seattle instead Of from Tacoma 10
begin With, as IL can be carried from
here In less tsme and Tor les moaey.
vashOn 10 only eight miles from this
place, while ID is sixteen ffoaa that. u
10 q part OF our county, and its rela
tions are more clsse and intimate With
this city than with any other place.
The rsopAe there, also. want the service
from here, have asked IL from here. and
Il Ia astonishing aud Disappointing shat
Il was not given them from here. 50
much for thai. Nos ~ 10 the schedale.
The lmAh leaves Eashou as tn the
naornine. II siiil get 10 Taeoma By III,
and lag there until the next morning at
Ts0 tafoee epiae south. lee north
bound mail viii be alsout - hours IN
eettiaR 10 the people OF this eity. The
uaail going % Nashon viii leave Tacoma
iusi srefose the mails arrive from both
ihs n0rth and the south. Noshias can
reach fashoa In les thAn tvo days
from seattle. elg from any poins sosth
Of Tsseonla. Under say circumstances
that have prevailed sincs daily mails
vere put 90 70 this city. it has been
possible Ia sveEy way % give the
Sashan psepla quicker. more accspsa-
hle and less expensive service from here
than from any oeher point The De-
parsmeat should be informed Of tkis.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-14
MlSC EIlLANkOUa
STEAMBOAT FOR SALE.

BIDS WILL BE RE
: -ceived for the steamer Susie,
a twin propeller, 81 feet keel. Is feet beam.
" feet depth Of hold, feet draft, &c tons
register carries un Ter deck six daysfrsI
and water; four years old and adapted 70
general passenger. freight and towing
traiti :. Address owner, CAPT. w. II.
ELLIS. box s23. Seattle. mhS I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-14

Select danss this and every Saturday
syenins, a the rooms Of the Olive 30
cial Club. 0ilnofsAs HAL. krout and
SenecA sfreeta 6oad mnsle. Admas
sinn Is es1ts. Rsntlsman and ladies'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-14
Notice Of Final Proof.

Us. LAND oFFlcE AT oLENPIA, ". T..
Feb. ~. lssS.
Notice y hereby givea that 6EoRaK B.
MAcHETT hes nied notice % intention 20
iaake Anal proof before the Rsxister and Re
oefver. - their ofiler, IN 0iympia, W I. on
Friday. TIE - day Of April. a. d. iss5, oa
Homestes4 applisatiSa No. sse0. for the NV \
81 section s township 81 BoFth. range east
He names - witnesses Mas hsAeham, 4.
Dsniell. L " Nestlis & !. ?. smitb. all u
Tseoma. ". r
JOHN 3. o0wRY,
fsiemy48 Eagistar Of the Land Once
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-14

Uss Peek's Pre0iam Perfumes in-
stead 81 any others, and yoa vii Be
mere highly pieased than ever before,
for they are tue o9or4 SAmpies can
Be had as A. D. Stewards
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-14
A GOOD CHANCE

TO MAKE A GOOD LIVING IN
u chickens and hogs Five acres of the
eest os land 10 rent Abouf SIR miles ffona
Seattle. treating on the beach- Mast be
rented or leased before tbs i5th Of this
Bonlh as the owner must leave On &c
count Of other business Has . house
lasge enough fer . family. and stable.
TO be disposed Of 81 O sacrifice. In fMc1
no reasonable esfer viii be refused. The
poor man uf family who may chance TO
see this advertisement should loss no
time in cRlling ~ the PQsT-INTEI1I-
eKScKR oe1oa. where he VIII get dircc-
tons - 70 Iacation of the plApA Plenty
of work o3oae By: also q srhooIkoase. Cd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-14
gOa EEKLY:

,.s...sa.,sl cards e par Hl0nth for one
- r. stper m,Inth for one half inch.
80 "a cents q l1e for ore insertion,
Z esuss line par month.
f.-wr-cisl adTer rtistBR, u per iECh for
..;sseTfion, and q per month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-14

s.s.arional cards. q per month for one
80 q per month for one-hAif inch.
80 Is cents a line for one week. and
..sssr 4 line per ntnth.
sss@rerrlai advertising, ~ an inch for
= 80. and 81 an inch per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-14

In order that all may have an oppor-
tunity to travel duriRe the present hard
times, the o. Il. 4 n. Company has re-
duced the fare from Seattle to Victoria
or any point on the s und to one dollar.
Ths travelling public will please bear
this in mind. The Emma Hayward,
North Pacific and George z. Starr will
carry passengers to or from Seattle TO
any point for one dollar, and the Idaho
on the Whatcom route will continue 20
carry passengers 70 any port for 50 cents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-14
FOREIGN.


PAKIs, March l3.--It ia reported that
the members Of the government are con
vinoed Of the necessity Of marching
upon Pekin. The government will
shortly ask for grant Of $70O00.00 "a
provide for the dispatch Of 5000 men
10 China.
France and the fenIans.
PARIs, March ban immepse sensa-
ton has been caused by the stand which
the authorities have taken towards tie
Fenian agitators. In addition 10 the
arrest Of James Stephens, Eugene Davis
and John Morrissey yesterday. the po-
lice this morning arrested q Journalist
named Mortimer Leroy, ana anosh, :
Feniau whose name has not been learn
cd. Mrs. Stephens was also arrested,
bat was subsequently released. ALI the
persons nov under arrest will bs az
elled from the country today. War
rants for the expulsion Of other Fenian
leaders have been issued and further
arrests are expected.
steshens. Davis, Morrissey and Leroy
we're taken 20 the frontier OF France TO-
day and warned not to retarn.
Abusing the lieu.
SHANGHAI. March ia French man
of war detained and searched the Brit
ish steamer Gienroy, of Gutzloff, be-
cause the Glenroy had lead among her
cargo.
General Gorden's Memory.
Lospss, March Memorial cere-
monies in honor of General Gordon
were held today at 80. Paul's Cathedral,
Westminster Abbey and MANY other
oathedrais. Immense crowds we're pres
ent everywhere.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-14
,.uyrRrIsIHc RATES
gOR DAILFG

..as.al esrds % per month for one
r - % ssss 9 line fos one one Insertl'n; a a
- liAs for 81 tnser'ions' ana u
II per MONTH
: - - isserfs0n. fl.50 an inca for six
!. - g an inch for t~o weeks. ts.0
=. = ~eekA and t3 per month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-14

IcH WAoos w. DRaT. - Yesterday
torunsoa the .ieam attached 10 punss
Toe xASon became frixhsenea and
started 10 ran dOwn Mili street, and
never ssappesa hntii they eoilldsd vita
the Ore plne In 'front.' of @. kslleggs .
dfug stoFe. Ths Ice gaEon slrusk Sehn
KahaAsy's dray and knoeked it into ssv-
eral piecss. The hofses sere threun 10
the areSnd. and IN getting than %
their feet Q large pane OF glass sAs
broken cat of The front Of The drus
store. E;at fur eollidtne VITA tie are
plag. the team would have dashed bad
long into Ar. keliosx's store. and the
damage done thsrsey would have essn
very great.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-14

. EsSains
4 Rhsde&
'MR k,&
Q 70 Mar.
lai fellAes
psivsisy
y. ard al
snse. nM
anN, l4h
we ms,lrs
yerIisnt ~
~ eAA ~
ON eesw
pllysNisR
sss@ ~
phvsii.ns
kts tN
0 tAr elf
,osra s'M
nd erNs
As isiFN
. Msahf
fsxIeciia.
nTAi l&S
aAn4I3
nvxpr&S
smissNt V
cared =
u. &arM
siAhfthA
) p@w,E
or D. ~
taA -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-14
For Sale, Cheap.

A NEW 81 BAIS WAGON. INQUIRE
n Of w. 6RACERT,
aef dwiAw SnoQuAlnie. ". r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-14
Chronic
bred.

ems.
remarha.
Pc OF all
knesss.
% years
|htfoas Ia
kaken on
tshelstl
new cot.
sswevsr,
nors pa.
narnssk.
nferfaI,a
Fystreei.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-14

4 hs.. hAst,-,frai. L. =. Anderson
b ss.. klAilaed lsass Of Ahseaas from
&mss. - whitman college dusina
~ 4. ISL and viii leave for the
eAaDs = ~ cats 10 Wait colleges ausi
Aassa 4. - = Asssisstppi valley and tbs
= esss s'sa'a. he sxpsess to attend
H<ect :. ssatssy N Boston, 70 p.s
A.1er,s ! ne sainmer educational
S<e.ss - - I'D 2 ee home again AZ sk,s
! S,rrs,s nle al tstm OF the enlise..
oes.-- " ". Isarssl.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-14
Confirmed.

The Senate has confirmed Charles s.
Fairehila, of New York. as Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-14

CAlL IN BRYAN AND sEE THE
" White Automatic Sewiag Machine :
Its Daisy and SIS 70 50 less than
ever before for Automatica.-
Sis Front street.. fe1eaw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-14

Colonel Nelson H. Davis, Inspector
General, 10 be Inspector General With
the rank of Brigadier General Lieut..
Colonel AbsAlom Bacid. Inspector Gen
eral, to be Inspector General with the
rank of Colonel; Major Robert p.
Hughes, 30 be Inspector General with
the rank of Lieutenant Colonel.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-14

As PREPARED By D. TKEDH1Ms
e Sufferers IN I'll parts Of eur country
Who have used them 30 Be the hest Hood
Purfnsr knogn also. o1s of the greatest
czzres for Cascer, Salt Rheam and msny
stker diseassaL Fer sale b.
FRANK A POET1UA
DrsExisl Aseat fer wasAingiss Terri
tory. 90
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-14

DR. T. r. MINOR HAS REMOVED
u his cfiice % Fryeis new Opera House
Building. reoms Goa and 4.
Telephone No. a ann
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-24
Course Indicated.

The San Francisco Alta published an in
terview with Ex-Governor Stanford in its
issue OF January 23d containing mostly
expressions similar to those heretofore
made public, but which concluded Us fol-
lows
Are you an advocate of protecuon?"
Yes, l believe in protecting our home
| industries. ana TO that END it seems to me
that we should put a high import duty on
all foreign wines
w hat course should You pursue in the
event of measures touching the interest of
the Pacific railroads coming before the
United States Senate?"
Il should give the Senate any informa-
ton of which | was possessed, and in vot-
ing it would be my policy to act impartial
~ and not to allow any personal considera-
tons to prejudice me in doing my duty by
the people
- Is ii your intention to visit Sacra-
mento?'
" | shall try to do so for a day or two be-
fore leaving for New Orleans Much bust
ness has accumulated with me recently,
and considerable time will be required for
Its settlement
When Intercepted relative to his numer-
Gus philanthropic plans for the benefit of
California, Governor Stanford modestlv
excused himself from talking, saying with
a smile that actions were better evidence
than words. He humorously referred to
his Senatorial nomination as friendly
conspiracy which now explained the appa-
rent reluctance of many of the legislators
to call on him socially prior to the caucus.
Talking contidentially, he gave utterance
TO several leading sentiments concerning
corporations which the interviewer con-
siders himself in honor bound not to pub
lisl. that clearly proves the broad and I'M
biased cast of his mind and the breadth
hberality and justice OF his political phi!os-
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