davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11
Third Ward Democratic Meet.

The Third Ward Democratic Club held
its usual weekly meeting last night.
The attendance was not so large as
usual. j. b Clark prcsid Il. 1t being
positively a,cortainel that Charles ID.
Denit, editor OF tn" Salem Times Reg
lister, would address the club next Mon
day night committee was appointed to
secure music. j Il. II. Wright pre-
sented tho club with : box OF Ina Pride
OF Winston Chewing tobacco, which viii
pay the rent of the hall 10 TO the clcc
ton. A commun cation was received
from several colored Democra Is asking
the club to lend a courlf OF speakers IL
mass meeting OF colored citizens TO bn
held in Davis Hall Thursday night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11
Taking Negroes to New York.

New YORK, Oct. 1O.-ISpecialI IT.
II. Carter, chairman Of the Republican
national committee, sends out the fol-
lowing: ga telegram from Tennessee to
the national Republican committee an
nounces that hundreds Of negroes are
being taken from and through that
State, ostensibly tor Homestead, their
real destination being New York city.
The national committee has been in-
formed Of the nan Of the parties in
charge OF the black Democratic con.in-
gent and will see to it that they have
proper attention."
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11
The Races.

MORRIS PARK, N. Y, Oct. 1O.-I s e.
cial l-First race, 5 furlongs-Correctio
won, Stonewall second, Lizzette third;
time, .5SA.
Second race, milo and quarter Ban.
quot won, Russell second, Sleipner
third; time, 2:lO.
Third race, s furlongs-Hugh Penny
won, BY Jove second, Clara colt third
time, .5934.
Fourth race. Champagne stakes, 7
furlongs-Annio e. colt won, Prince
George second, Runnyon third; tim
1:2S.
Fifth race, 2 furlongs-Lyceum won
Fred Taral second, Arab third; time,
1:27s4.
Sixth race, furlongs- Gascon won,
Sirrocco second, Addie third; time,
I:l2s<
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11
purchase photographs with which t
dncQrata tha rn0I.,c Of tho acc iatIaa

purchase photographs with which to
decorate the rooms Of the societies.
Tho meeting adjourned after announc-
ing that Rev. Morrison would occupy
the pulpit at night.
A sermon in connection with tho
Woman's Missionary Society was
preached last night by DR.. Morrison,
Of Atlanta, Ga. He took as his text
tho first chapter of Romans, 14th
verse: 81 am debtor both to Greek and
Barbarian, both to the wise and the
unwise." Tho subject OF his discourse
was "Moral Obligation" His sermon
was very powerful one and was closely
listened to.
A collection was made to defray ex-
ponsos. The business meeting of tho
society will DO in aession again this
morning at 8 o'clock. There will be a
childrens mass meeting tonight, to
which all interested are invited.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11

New YORK, Oct. 0.-lSpeciall-The
big Columbian celebration opened thi
morning. The city is crowded with
visitors from all parts of the country.
Tho city was elaborately decorated and
never before was New York so gaily
dressed in bunting and flags. Fifth
avenue is one long ribbon OF color and
so is Broadway. The weather was de-
lightfully clear and crisp. The feature
OF the day was the parade OF the school
children who formed at the Fifth ave-
nue. and Forty-ninth street entrance to
Central Park.
There were $4,000 Of them assembled
under command of Col. David S. Brown
and they formed in four divisions, with
twenty regiments of children from tho
public schools having the right of line.
The march contingent was composed
wholly Of boys of twelve years and
above, none younger than twelve, and
no girls being permitted to undergo
fatigue. The line OF march was from
Fifty ninth street and Fifth avenue,
down Fifth avenue to- Seventeenth
street; then across to Fourth avenue
and through Fourteenth street TO Fifth
avenue; down Fifth avenue to Washing
ton Square. After passing under Wash
ington Arch to University Place, the
procession went on to Fourth street,
whero It disbanded.
III tho public school division there
were 20 regiments, 2O2 companies and
500 pupils in line, ouch carrying an
American flag. Decides these there
wero ov-r 1000 students from Brot klyn
and Long Island city public schools.
Gen. James r. O'Beirne was marshal of
the Catholic school and college division.
Tho Roman Catholic schools and col
leges of New York were Represented by
$500 pupils. Tho girls who attended
schools did not marcn in tho parade, but
some of them were detailed 10 take part
in what was perhaps the most striking
feature of tho days ceremonies.
Sixteen hundred school girls from the
public schools of this city costumed in
red, white and blue, were so arranged
| upon the big grand stand between
| Fortieth and Forty-hrst streets, imme-
diate!y in front OF the reservoir that
they formed perfect presentation Of
the stars and stripes. Th' r.. sre thirteen
tiers of seats upon The and and girls
dressed in red filed the alternate rows
| leaving the interim. dia;a rows to girls
in white. On tue grand stand at the
| east side OF Union Squire 1900 girls
from the Catholic schools, costumed in
the same manner as the girls upon the
reservoir stand. were similarly arranged.
The girls com posing both flags had been
carefully trained to sing in unison and
as the parade marched by they sang
patriotic songs.
The people entered into the spirit of
the occasion with life and jest. Girls
used tiny American flags to ornament
their gowns and frccks and the men
were not far behind in color. At politi-
cal headquarters schemes for securing
votes were put aside and politicians
sought to get good positions from which
to see the spectacle. Governor Flower
and Senator Hill are both in town and
OK President Cleveland arrived alone
about o'clock by train from Providence
and got a good room for seeing tho
sights
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11
Evidence Against Lizzie Borden.

BosToN, Oct. 1o.-The Globe publishes
thirteen column story from Fall River,
giving new and starting evidence in the
noted Borden murder case. Twenty
five now witnesses, it says. will testify
for the prose These will testify
to having seen Lizzie Borden, the &C.
cused, in her step mothers room about
the time tho murder must have been
committed, concealed in long rubber
hood and cape and that they heard
groans. IL will also be testified that
Lizzie and ner father had quarrel, tho
girl refusing to say who had got her
in TO trouble.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11
A Fire at CreMe.

CEEwE, Va. Oct. 10 Especial "A
fire uroke out in thn heart OF the city
this morning about 5 o'clock. Seven
stores and dwellings wero consumed.
Several families had narrow escapes.
PETERSBURG Va, Oct. 10 Special =
Later intelligence about the fire at
Crewe places the loss at S65, OCO and in
surance ~ S20,000. invested principally
in the Virginia Fire Marine and Vir-
GINA State Insurance Companies, of
Il CHM nd, and the Petersburg Savings
and Insurance Com panY, Of Petersburg
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.
Chief Justice Paxson DcIivers the Charge
In the Homestead Treason Case.

Chief Justice Paxson Delivers the Charge
In the Homestead Treason Case.
PIrrsBURG, Oct To- Special Tho
unusual spectacle OF the chief Justice of
the supreme court of the State sitting
as judge in the court OF oyer and ter
miner of the county in the State was
witnessed by large crowd in the GRIM
inal courtroom this morning, when
Chief Justice Paxson charged the grand
jury as TO what constituted treason
against the State in tho cases against
the me bers of the Homestead strikers
advisory committee. Upon the bench
sat the chief justice and Judges Stowe,
McClung, Porter and Kennedy, while in
the clerks portion sat Judge Slaglo.
The room was crowded almost to suifo-
cation
When court opened Judge Kennedy
turned to the grand jury and said that
the charges of treason having been made
against certain persons it seemed meet
for the county court to request the high
est judicial officer of the State to deliver
the charge. After detailing the causes
leading to the Homestead strike Judge
Paxson said: The mutual right of par
ties to contract in regard TO wages and
tho piece or by the day, whether for ten
hours or less, is u" fixed as any other
right hich w enjoy under the consti-
td,ion and laws OF this State. It is 3
right which belongs to every citizen,
laborcr or capitalist, and 1t is the plain
duty of the State to protecs them In tho
employment OF it,"
The justice defined as treason the
organization Of a large number OF mon
in common purpose to defy tho law,
resist its officers and to deprive any por-
ton Of their fellow citizens of their
rights under the constitution and laws
at is State of war" said he "when
business plant has TO be- surrounded by
an army of tho State to protect it from
unlawful violence at the hands of former
employees. Every member of such
assorted government, whether it be an
advisory committee or by whatever
name it is called, who has partici pa tod
in such a usurpati ton, who has Joined in
con me n purpose of resistance Of the
law and denial OF the rights to other
citizens has committed treason against
the State.
III you find from the evidence that
the defendants have, or any of them
has committed, participated and aided
in any of the acts which I have defined
to you as constituting the offenso of
treason it will be your sworn duty to
find a true bill against the party or
parties so offending. We have reached
point in the history Of the State whe re
there are two roads for us to pursue;
one leads to order and good governme mt,
the other to anarchy. The one great
question which concerns the people OF
this country is tho enforcement OF the
law and the preservation OF order"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11
Republicans Will Not Fuse.

ATLANTA. Oct. TO- Especial The
Republican electoral ticket Of Georgia
will not be fused with the Peoples
party. This was decided at meeting
of selected candidates. The question
was put to them whether half their
number would not give way to tho same
number of the Peoples party nominees.
The refusal was emphatic. Thus there
will be four electoral tickets voted in
Georgia, the Republican, Democratic,
Peoples party and ProhibitionisJ.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
At Cincinnati

At Cincinnati
Cincinnati ......... .....1 100000 3
Chicago ..................... D , o l. 4
Cincinnati, hits, 6; errors, 1. Chicago, hits II ;
errors, 4. Batteries Dnryea and Murphy; Hutch
inson and kttridge.
At Philadelphia
Philadelphia .......... E. 90 O401x-7
Baltimore. ................... UU00 0 0 w. 2
Philadelphia, hits, 10; errors. 0. Baltimore, hits
9; errors, /. Batteries: Kecfc and Clements Cobb
and Gunson.
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn. aO02O20 8
Washington. ...............a 3 % 10000 5
Brooklyn, it's, 10; erro-s, O. Washington, hits.
3; errors. I. Batteries: IIaddock, Kennedy and
DALEY; Mcekin and McGGire.
At pittsburg-
rittsburg.. ........... ....1C61 0OOr- s
ClcVclahu U " / u > u U U o.
Plttsburg, hits, s; errors, .. Cleveland, hits s;
errors. I. Batteries: Baldwin and Mack; Young
and thinner.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11
stevenson to Speak in New York i.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Oct. TO- Adlai
e. Stevenson will deliver an ad dress to
the Democratic mass meeting in
Brooklyn, N. Y, October Q. He speaks
at Onley Tuesday night, and from Cairo,
Ill, he goes direct to birmingham, Ala :,
where no will speak the Monday follow
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
Annual Meeting of the Balti-
more Conference.

The President Makes IL Very Encouraging
Report-The Seer etnry's Report Shows
AN Excellent Increase In the Society
During tho Past Twelve Months.
Other Reports Made-A Memorial
Meeting VIII be IIeid-Sermon by Rev.
DIR. Morrison Last Night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11
DIR. j. u. WALTHALL.

HOMGOPATHIST
OF OVER THIRTY YEARS PRACTICE
OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SER
VICES TO CITIZENS OF ROANOKE.
OFFICE, OVER ADAMS EXPRESS
COMPANY, CAMPBELL STREET, BE-
TWEEN JEFFERSON AND HENRY.
02O1m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11
AYREs, MORRISON 81 CO.,
TAILOHS,
no. : C.AMPB:LL STREET,

VIII heat all records In making up
stylish fall quits.
All the hes; patterns and latest
makcs.
our goods look well and wear
well.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11
STRAUSE'S MILLINERY BAZAAR,
-: SALEM AVENUE.

OUR MILLINERY OPENING
WILL TAKE PLACE NEXT
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY, OCTOBER I3, IA
AND 10.
MISS NELLIE CARTER
WHOSE ARTISTIC TRIMMING
GAVE SUCH PERFECT Salts
FACTION LAST SEASON, HAS
AGAIN TAKEN CHARGE OF
OUR MILLINERY DEPART
MENT. 1OGtf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Mrs. Harrison is Gradually
Growing Weaker.

minister EaSan In Washington-He Calls
at the White House and Confers with
the President-He was Dined bv Sec
rotary Foster ut Night-Status of AZ
fairs In Chili-The Cabinet Omcers
VIII Attend tho Columbian Ceremo-
MES In New York-Other News.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11
Tonight.
Friday Night-JARBEAU.
ID. II. BARBOUR ID. II. AIATsON.
DOANOKE SANITARY PLUMBING
Al COMPANY.

Practical plumbers and gRs-flttcrs.
Dealers In all Kinds of plum bers' and gns-
fitters' hupplies. Estimator made on tho
All work guaranteed. j. T. MELHOKN,
superintendent, No. 10 South Jefferson
street, Roanoke, Viz. l261y.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11
The COLUMBIAN CELEBRATION.
New York Has on Her Gayess
Dress.

Tho Weather Was DeIightful-Parade OF
School Children Was the Feature OF
the Dav-There Were $4,000 of Them
Altosether-The Marching Contingent
Was Composed Entirely of Boys Over
Twelve Years of Age-The Girls Also
Took Part in the Ceremony.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC

MISS RUTH COLEMAN. LATELY OF
MEMPHIS, WILL RECEIVE PUPILS IN
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC AND VOICE
CULTURE. SHE MAY BE SEEN OR AID
DRESSED AT THE PONCE DE LEON
HOTEL. GRADUATE FTHEC INCIN-
Natl COLLEGE OF MUSIC; LATE IN
sTKUCTOR OF INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
AT TUSCALOOSA (AIA) FEMALE COL
IEGE REFERS by PERMISSION TO
PROF.. wM. II. uENNINGER. CLEvE
LAND, o.; PROF. CHAS. w. WRIGHT,
CuICAGO, ILL; MRS. YOUNG FULTON,
NEW YORK, AND MIR. J. ID. HOBBIE,
ROANOKE, VA. l61
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11
DIAN0 FORTE AND ORGAN.
w. DONALD JOHNSTON.

Late of New England Conservatory of
Music, will give instruction. Special at
tcntiOn to beginners. references given.
For Information call between and ut
studio, rooms q ana Masonic Temple,
or address by mail. - I'm.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11
Tho Weather.

Forecast for Virginia and North Caro-
lima; fair winds shifting to South;
slightly warmer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11

Prohibition Club meets every Tuesday
night at & O'Clock IN The Times Building,
third floor. All friends of prohibition cor
daily invited. 10 I'm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11
CHRISTIAN & BARBEE,
ALL NIGHT DRUG STORE.
DK. II. ID. DoWNEY

Has moved his Office over the National
Exchange Bank, corner Salem avenue and
Jefferson street.
once hour. 1$sqip;%. 90, IN
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11

pRcuAs. o. cASEADAY. DIR. A. A. cANNADAY.
Office for ladies at rcsi- Residence No. Boil
6encc LII Eighth avenue mont boulevard g. C.
q. ~. Hours ~ to- p. IN. Telephone 2lo.
Telephone 225.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11
ND CONSULTATION ROOMS,

MRS. c. G. IL A. a. CANNADAY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11

NO. 90 SALEM AVENUE
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11

OFFICE HOURS FROM : \. NJ TO S P. NJ.
OGlcc occupied by gentleman at night to attend
10 orders. Onlce phone. 2l0. G264m.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11
BEST
''I,I W.
RECORD

. 81 2rn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-15

the sea level We remained in the clouds
some IA days, when we descended from the
east OF the Humboldt Glacier. Then with
dogs and ourselves trained down TO hard
pan, we covered over 30 miles day for
days TIL our eyes were gladdenGd by the
deep, green, iceberg-dotted waters of Nc
Cormick Bay.
FOUND PROFESSOR HEtLPR1N.
On the last day, as came over the sum
init of the great ice dome lying between
the border of the true inland ice and the
head of the bay, saw moving figures a
mile or two ahead on the next ice dome.
From that party burst almost instantly a
cheer, and it was not long before | was
easping hands with Professor Heilprin
and his men, who were out on u reconnais-
anee preparatory to going in toward Hum
boldt Glacier to meet me.
END OF A l3O0-MILE JOURNEY
A few hours Inter | climbed over tho
side of the Kite, anchored at the head Of
McCormick's bay and the 1890 miles jour
ney was at an end. Two days later the
Kite steamed down to Redeiitt Eight or
10 days after .his all the work was COM
Eleted and nearly everything was ON board
the Kite.
HUNTING FOR A LOST MAN.
Verhoof, who had gone on a geological
trip failed to return, and fearing some
thing hnd happened to him AN immediate
search was instituted. During this search
prosecuted for several days and nights by
all tho members Of my party and Profcs.
sor Heilprins the Kites crew and nine
Eskimo, the latter excited to the utmost
by the promise of rifle and a box Of
ammunition to the first who saw Verhcof,
the entire country between the place where
Nerhoof was last seen and the Eskimo
settlement, which was his destination, was
carefully searched.
vERHoOF Persisted.
The men fired guns al regular and fire.
qucnt intervals, and shouted continuously.
4 knife and handkerchief lost by party
Of hunters nearly year ago was found,
also minerals left by Aelhohf, and he was
finally traced to the cage of ono of the
large glaciers where all further trace was
lost. and after quartering the glacier in
every direction We were forced to the pain
illl conclusion that he had persisted in one
Of the countless creyaSses and the search
was Teidctlantly abandoned.
Win the exception of this sad accident
the expedition has been throughout most
fortunate and has carried ont almost To
the letter the original programme.
The conveyance of the Greenland coasts
above the 18th parallel. the detection Of
the main divide TO the northwest above
the same parallel, the termination of the
Continental ice cap below Victoria Inlet
aud the exisynueo OF large glaciers in all the
aipI, northern fjords, are among the dis
| Coveres.
| The expedition brings back much chino
| logical material including tents, costumes
| sledges, kayaks and dogs of the Northern
| Eskimo, meteorological and tidal Obserya
tons and n large number of photographs
| of natives, dwellings and costumes and
| Arctic scenery.
RonEnr L. PEARY, G. L. U. S. N.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-15

John Henry, colored, was arrested
Thursday by Police Officers I.ccch
and shelton Tor stealing coat from Il
secondhand clothing store on West
Front street. James Quinn, employed
by NJ. Megary y Son AS driver, was
arrested Thursday by Sergeant Wiggles-
worth for the larceny Of valve from
an engine ut the establishment on
Orange street formerly occupied by
Eising y Lange, James Braxton,
colored, who was arrested several days
90 for the theft, declared that the
valve was given him BY Quinn to sell.
Braxton is still confined at police Sta,
ton. Quinn was arrested after it had
been positively ascertained that he tried
to sell the valve. Robert Lynn, EN-.
ployed by farmer in King street
market, was arrested Thursday for
stealing basket of marketing which
had been given him TO take to pur-
chaser,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-15

Mr.. Bradley b. Smalley, the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor of Yer
mont, is reported by the New York
Times as saying: "The returns from
Vermontindicate falling off of at least
10000 in the Republican majority from
that of 1888, which was 10000. Judg-
ing from the later returns | have re-
ceived from various sections, Governor
Fuller's majority will not be over 10 900.
The issue in the state on both sides, as
defined by Mckinley, Butterworth, Rus
sell, Wilbur, and good many other
speakers of national and local celebrity,
was the tariff, though many of our
people are opposed to the Force bill.
Local questions entered very little into
the controversy. The result
shows that even in the old Wing state
of Vermont, the tide is turning toward
tariff. = In fact, the fight
was made purely upon national issues,
and almost entirely for its effect, upon
the Presidential campaign; and every
exertion was made TO get out the full
Republican majority for that purpose.
The Republican papers urged that every
man in favor of Harrison should vote
for Fuller because the September cleo.
ton in Vermont would have a great
effect through the country at large"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-15
NanamakerS.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, September IL.

Tie Reav CARPETS make Mei1-
accbcSt Salaaat to .Scblem6er-
a0d 10 gen.
1ouareusedtoseeing dainty
designs and delicate tints in
the Administers and Wiltons.
Come prepared to have any
Carpet memory ecliPsed by
these latest lovclinesses.
Such patterns Such color
ings Surely Oriental art has
cast its exquisite sunlight over
all these things.
The Carpet thought has
been 10 get an unmatchablc
gathering Of these fine goods
We believe it is here to-day.
Many Of the designs, n1oa Of
them, naced, can not be shown
by any other house in town.
We have had the pick and
choice Of the creamiest work
Of the leading Carpet makers.
From the Bigclow Com
pany come Administers, Will
tons and Brussels.
From the Lowell Company
come Wiltons, Brussels and
lngrains.
1.-THE work Of both is 81, celebrated for
quality and for beauty and originality
OF designs that limitations would abound
if il were possible. II isn't. The word
"Bigelow" in the one case and Lowell
in the other is woven at frequent inter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-15

THE CR.4RGE rs TRUE.
Men We're offered Money Ia Stay Away
From the Registration, Dir. Jakes to
the Contrary.

Men We're offered Money Ia Stay Away
From the Registration, MIR. Jakes to
the Contrary.
Special Correspondence Gazette and journal
DOVER, Sept. 9.-W IL. lakes who con.
tradirts So knowingly the assertion made
i'll these columns that men had been Of
Tered $40 to stay away from registration and
800 additional for every Democrat they
could keep from registering the Western
district Of North AluTierklll hundred, is
the same intelligent gentleman who wrote
the chairman Of the Democratic county
committee, asking him to secure for the
said ,lakes the appointment If supervisor
lie had 10 be told that lie was Il Repub!i.
can and If lie wanted the office he must
apply to ! Colby smith, chairman of the
Republican committee.
since he llaS secured the coveted an
pnntment it is presumed lie il possessed
Of such a feeling of graft Ide toward his
beneiactur hat he must come 10 his purty's
defence, lic asserts that "my position
was such rs Ia know" Of course il Mas.
No one suppusrs for . moment that any
body guilty u making propositions such
as the one referred to would be 50 I'M
thOughted Us not to report the same to the
supervisor lie doubtless feels that with
lis di9nllicti and Honorable position a. su-
FcrYlsnr he Is endowed With additional
knowledge that Is far reaching aud IN.
crring.
Notwithstanding the assertion Of MIR.
W, II. Jakes supervisor, To theonntrary.
II is again asserted that the statement
made i'll MonddF's communication is true
and correct II every respect, and reliable
| authority can be obtained 10 prove tAe
| charge,