Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-06-03
4 APEgIise Ste Clothilde, coin de Lin

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Eeuxleme messe. TO X N
a ApEglise Ste Clothilde, coin. do Lin
dale ct lie Avenue Nord. ~. .xt,iE
Grande mmesse :. I..,....t3 10 De- H. N,
Vepres %..i..i 81 S"Al{F.SN.
.sls}Y g3Ft ---Sni ~
LA piece suivante nous q et6 re-
mise hier avannt midi par son au--
teur lui-meme, le Reverend pore
f. x Aug. Stemper. = s'ss. 10y
~. H o RESIDENCE.
ST. C11oul1D11,, SSrEA ARMS CO, MINI,
'@' $3.50. June LIST, 1885.
A. Martin, Editor Of lie Cana
dien, has, in his, issue Of may 18th
1885, headed "Treve rompue, "
broken up the truce as it seems,
indeed. He says that he does not
want scandal, but if his articles
are not intended to cause scandal,
I desire to know what they should
cause. He calls, for truth and JUS
tice, so as I and many more with
me. It certainly would have, been
a thousand times better if a, Mar
tins "treve rompue'' would never
have been penned. When he first
published his interview with thu
Rev. Bishop Seidenbusch, obsert
we'd silence, for sake of peace, bu-
when he re-published it and rely
ing on that, he persists on the de-
NAL Of the authenticity Of the do
cument in question, can be silent
no longer. r .agIlg -
Now, Ist, concerning A. Martins
interview with our Bishop, allow
me to say that about 9.15 in the
evening, I came from the; confess
sional to His Lordship, when he
said that NJ. Martin editor of the
Canadien, Of st. Paul, called on
him a while before, producing do
,cument and a letter Of introduce
ton, that he glanced over the lat
ter and told him that be, would do
no business that evening, and that
he "A. Martin) should not trouble
him so late in the evening, that he
did not then just remember what
he had said about the document in
question, that he should leave and
that he would write or have a letter
written to him the next week. So
much is certain that the Rt. Rev.
Bishop felt very sick and low that
evening, and that he was very indi-
gnant about A.. Martin for calling
on him so late:in the evening. Far
,ther, since, the last ten days His
Lordship feels quite better and his
memory and intellect are as clear
and powerful as they can be, and
at divers times | placed before him
the interview as published by A.
Martin, where-upon His Lordship
replied: Il do not remember that l
said that, but I remember that /
told him twice to leave, but he
would not. ~ can rot understand
how that man a write such
things. - = ~ s'5,sl:l
Ia II. Let it be once and for always
we'll understood that the document
in question, was in! it's sum and
substance we'll known to the Rt Rev
Bishop. althougphtttt the French dress
in which MI. Martin showed it,
was not known: to him, and hence,
is his surprise Of which A. Martin
speakes, easily explained. The
English original hold on file yet
and His Lordship authorised me
to sign my name as secretary and
a&ix his seal. Consequently that
document as we'll as the other two
we're as authentic as document
needs and can be. Twill presently
abstain from every other remark
and do simply say, that I do not,
and never did, indulge in such
most disgusting controversies,
which are more destructive than
edifying, and more than two weeks
ago, forbade the persons interes-
ted in the matter on the side Of the
Echo, to write any more, but drop.
it alltogatheer. Whereas, the hor-
1rible crime Of forgery finally
rebounds to me in its full force
(for, who should have forged, if not
f?) I am forced to speak. To sum
III up. list, Let it be we'll understood
that no forgery has occurred in
our residence YET, nor will occur
under my hands. End, that, if a
man-laass, A. Martin dds re-
sorting to. such mmeansii in order to
defend himself, he must not be sur
1prised if lie hears the truth, and
nothing but the truth.
Tf Why did ne. Martin NEEDLE in
affairs which do not concern him /?
Why did he not publish the second
document which His LordsAip
sent him in, reply; to his interview,
Of which I sent attcopy to him as
we'll to the Echo? He suppressed
that and r,l5lished his famousO
is it al11t infamous? 80 article
saFauIxx," ESP 9l5sa 99
s3rd, that IL a man, in order to
defend himself, is ~resorting to per-
sonalities and indulging in low in
.4Ss liI. .I.jSAILs 81 49, 0no7o, -