davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-15

War Horses Refuse 60 Pay for Livery
Horses Outcome OF the Old Feud.

war hofses hefuee TO Fay Tor Livery
Horses-An Outcome OF the Old Feud.
TACOMA, Oct. Is Especial IA lawsuit
is the latest possibility Of the Tillicum and
''0atmeal" split. Oatmeal is derisive
nickname. When the war horses declared
war and then followed suit and organized
Democratic club TO neutralixs the effect
of the Tillieum band, they christened
theirs the Cascade Democratic Club.
Cascade" and Oatmeal" are associ-
ated in the average citizens mind on ac-
coent of the prominence of local oatmeal
concern which has seixed upon the name
Cascade. Therefore the Tillieums know
the Cascade political organization merely
as Oatmeal" The state committee ma
chinery Is at the back of the Tillicums,
the GriTgs-Collins wing of Democracy is
sponsor of the Oatmeals.
And now for the TilIicum-O Oatmeal law
suit. When Alexander Parker, he OF 2 per
cent fame, was a candidate for mayor
something over year ago, it is said sew
eral of the Tillicnms. not then in promi-
nence by their tribal name, which about
that time was FIRST brought out by the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES made futile attempts
10 hire horses and hacks 20 do service in
the interest OF the Parker campaign. Some
" ttaS AN"~@tih RattAttAR iNtAs&NfADS also
failed, according TO the allegations, 10 get
the liverymaa Ia let them have rigs.
Then, IL is alleged, Mr.. Parker an
preached the liveryman and engaged Of
his best horses and rigs. The bill rendered
for this horse hire and not paid runs about
like this:
Aprtl = isa,. 70 hacks. horses aud trivsrss Is %
Aptsi J. is5s, 90 eight carriages, with
" %
Ap:si i issS TO two rigs 70 g. ..-... ia al
AYfll J. iSs3 - wFcck }ng al rig by tie
boss OF the kid committee. .......,.. "A %
Total ,..-.---..- ..,.......,. sls9 90
Now IL appears that beside losing in The
light for the msyoralty, Mr.. Parker lost
heavily on wagers on his own election
At any rate he OF course expected that the
campaign committee was IN honor bound
10 settle for the hack hire Blu. the "kids''
failed him. The hattie Of the rllicums
and the war horses, now known as the
oatmeal" contingent, was on.
When one Of the rigs was wrecked. mart
Of its cargo Was Stephen o'Brsen. the
leader Of the little Tiiicams. and Edi,o-
Fraakilu h. Lane. OF the Aesrs. who lines
an some where between a Tilheum and an
Oatmeal
Mr.. Parker is sbsen. for one year for bis
health. Ii will be difficult for the LAWYERS
10 ges service on him Ia the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-15

Deposits of 81 and upwards received at
the Puget Sound Savings bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-15
The Church and the Labor Movement

The Church and the Labor Movement.
CHICAGO, Oct 14-At an international
meeting of the Evangelical Alliance today
Rev. Dickinson, of Berkeley Temple, Bos-
ton, spoke on the institutional church,
which, he said. aimed TO represent Christ
physically. morally and spiritually, to peo-
pie who live in the present age. Rev.
Richard I. Ely. of the University of Wis
consin. read paper on 1.-THE Church and
the Labor Movement. in which he was
most emphatic in insisting upon the
church as final solution of the labor
problem. He said:
What do we want IN the labor move
ment but life. more llfe7 What are the
abuses of which we complain but depriva-
ton of life. cutting down and narrowing
the sphere OF life2 Ii the labor movement
IN It's purpose is finally successful it must
involve the conception in theory and prac-
tice of a lofty ethical system
One of the most powerful addresses was
that of President Gates, of Grinnell uni
versity. He said
Zone can already see the forces arraying
themselves for and against the coming
| liberty. Against the industrial world is
the capitalist class, which says, The work
| man shall not be my brother. / will hire
him or not. as | please. My property is
my own 10 do with as please saying
| which he is blasphemer and a liar. His
property is not his own, but TO use in SER
vice for his fellowmen. Unless capital
| oheys the law of God and man and lays
down its life in service in order to save its
| life, then it will perish from the face of the
| eartn. Likewise against the coming unity
| in the industrial world is the workman
who, folding his arms in his pride, says,
1 will not call my employer brother. Ny
strength and my skitt are nav nUu 70 wee
or not, as | please saying which he, too,
| blasphemes and lies He has no strength
or skill that is his own, except he use il in
service to his fellowmen. else il, too, will
miserabiy perish"
Among other speakers were President
Dodge, Secretary Strong and Rev. Floyd
Tompkins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-15
yyhn.com Insurancc Rates.

WHATcos. Oct. 14-TSpeciaI. IA strong
effort is being made by the business men
to secure from the Pacific Coast Insurance
Union q reduction of insurance rates. A
committee of the Board of Trade which
has been investigating the matter reports
that during the past five years Whatcom
has paid insurance premiums to the
amount OF $3.50. 900, and that the fire losses
which the companies have paid during the
same period have amounted to only $500.
The city water system is among the best
on the Coast. and a well-organized fire de-
partment is maintained. The rates of in
surance are exorbitant and as the union
shows no disposition to reduce them the
committee recommends that local COM
pany be organized to carry the home in
suranee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-15
Total
N9 q


WHArcox. Oct iA-.speeiAI. A com
ml,tee Of the Board OF Trade has been In.
vesiigAtng the management Of the work
on the Raey creek trail BY the state com.
mission, &c having been currently reported
HAT the state comm isSgou vas working az
cross purposes and wasting the approprl.
Asloa- j ne conclusion is reached that ex.
eep' FOR authorizing the construction 81
aooas scyea Ga!les of the trail wider than
tiie approximation warrants and spending
-" ~ needless prospecting the commits
s4oa hss doDe pFaeGtesl work. The COM
na'ss'eneF' are advised 10 keep complete
an serarate record Of expensi:nres.
"h'ch they have not heretofore done. and
te fsa tee ;Ee force ~ engineers ana eserks.
a. tie members Of the commission ara
nov here. NJ. oliver reports taai work
ts"ia TIE eastern end % The trail a ia soon
es's'n 81 Marcus. on tae ColEmbia river.
A. TIE sGsass asws and peYsoalexls Al Sssss,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-15

TAcoxA, Oct IA-fSpecial. THE Trades
Council protests against the reduction of
wages by the Bituminous Paving Com
pany from s. to $50 which the council
claims is the lowest wages paid anywhere
on the Pacific coast. II also claims the
paving company paved Tacoma avenue
when times were good at $sis per lot, while
the present charge is 1887 per lot.
The postofiiee was moved at midnight
tonight to the Wallace block.
Cosk Nelson's house in the southern
part of the city burned this morning. Loss
$500 partially insured.
Judge Pritchard, of the superior court
today decided that at the time the Sumner
improvement bonds were issued it was
done according TO law. The decision in
tiniated that decision brought at this
time might be made permanent, as asked
for in the suit which he decided.
Secretary of State Price stated today
that he had directed the receiver of the
Spokane Farmers Insurance Company TO
bring suit against the directors of the COM
pany for settlement.
At the meeting this afternoon Of the
Western Washington Exposition Company
the capital stock was reduced from $780,
600 TO s125, 900, and il was decided TO
bond to the property to the extent of the
claims of the creditors. amounting to about
$22,0o0. The exposition site will also be
bought of the Tacoma Land Company.
Peter Listra, an Old Tacoma Italian,
has been adjudged guilty today of selling
liquor without license.
County Clerk Ryan estimates that there
will be a saving of $4,000 to the county in
his official department next year.
Stephen Dehinak. who fell from the
steamer North Pacific at Fairhaven Thurs
day. has been removed to Fannie Paddock
hospital. He Is in critical condition.
Men will be secured If possible from
other sections of the Northwest to take
the place of the taiiors who went on strike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-15
Duties OF County school sup.rintena.n,.

OLYMPIA. Oct l4-ispecial. The qres-
ton has been submitted to State Superin-
tendent of Education Bean whether ''w hen
the school law designates the number of
visits that may be made by county sup
efintendeni during the year does it mean
the school year or the calendar year," In
answer Mr.. Bean, after quoting the law in
regard 10 county supeiintendents. states
that on the election OF county saperin-
tendent and has accession to office il is
fair To presume he will have some definite
policy IN mind according 10 which ne
wishes TO shape the educational interests
OF his county. That policy. in order TO be
effective, should be introduced without
any unnecessary delay. To proceed with
his work inielligen.iy tie must first ac-
quaint himself thoroughly with the candi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-15

ton Of the schools of bis county. As he
il TO be held responsible for the success Of
the schools Of his counfy In large meas
ure. be should have the opportunity 70 do
the maximum amount Of visiting IL neees-
sary ss once, and snouid not be deferred
from making really necessary visits by the
fact that predecessors. with perhaps q
totally different educational policy, had
visited the schools oace. twice or even
three times within the current school or
calendar year. From the above consider
atoms am led 20 the conclusion that the
year contemplated bv tbs trainers of the
Law quoted Is not the school nor the cal
endar year. bat the official year: that is.
the year beginning with the date on which
the superintendent is required BY law to
assume the duties Of his Office. No other
construction. it il evident. would give q
superintendent q fair opportunity to in
troduee his policy with that promptness
necessary 70 insure It's effectual operation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-15
TWENTYTWOMILLION
Estimate of Total Attendance
at Worlds Fair.
PREPARING FOR NEW YORK DAY
Ladies' 60 Give . Pssrfossc Celebration
ON the last Day-Ths Visitors
From Seattle.

CHICAGO. Oct 1.-The attendance for
the past week At the fair has been some
thing over 1000 900 persons. IL the same
ratio of attendance continues il will bring
the grand total up TO about 2. 00a0oo The
great event of next week is Manhattan
day. Saturday. 0ctooer II. Il is thought
10000 New Workers will be present.
President Cieveland's attendance that day
is among the possibilities.
The Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton are agitating the question of cele-
brating October 30, the last day Of the fair,
as Patriotic day. An address has been IS
sued TO patriotic societies. explaining the
plans, signed by Mrs. Adlai L. Stevenson,
president. and other officers of the Daugh-
tiers of the Revolution. The Worlds fair
boari of directors have adopted resolu-
ton regarding the proposed celebration,
commencing il as extremely fitting and
recommending TO the council of adj
ministration that said day be termed
Columbus day and arrangements for its
celebration be made on q scale betting its
importance. The ladies suggest. however,
that the day be called Patriotic day.
Ten thousand tickets of admission to the
Worlds fair were given to the principals
of the various public schools Of the city
today for distribution among pupils by
various public-spirited citizens.
The Earl of Aberdeen, governor general
OF Canada. accompanied by Lady Aber-
deem ard children, arrived this afternoon
for the purpose Of spending week at the
fair.
The Columbus caraveis win leave Chi
cago soon after the fair. and after spend
ing the winter near Erie. Pa. will be taken
to Washington City and placed in the
lagoon grounds.
Admissions today were 2ss. Ss5, of whom
207. 732 paid.
WORLDS FAIR, Oct 14.-[Special. r.
Visitors from Washington registered at
the state building today as follows:
From Seattle--John Bnrnman. Carrie
Horton. Julian Johnston. ID. M. Kellogg,
II. L. Chapman, James Howe, J. ]. Hack
ney. Joseph Frauenthal. A. ID. Thomas,
Read Thomas, l.. +. Thomas, Thomas B.
Hardin and wife, X. L. Vezez, John L.
White. z. w. Fuller
From Tacoma--Philip j. Band, Mrs. n.
Il. Thomas. Mrs. Peter Voorhees,.
From Cle-Elum-D. G. Bacon.
From Whatcom-Mrs, G. C. Bowman,
?. C. Aumeles. J.. L. Shahan, 8. l.. Jen-
kins.
From Montesano j. p. Earsan and
wife, 4. Z. Stevens and wife.
Fro IN Port Townsend-Jay Baths.
From Aberdeen-F. A. Dechmann.
From Fort steilacoom-Dr J. w. Wang
hop and wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-15

Twenty Persons Drowned at Msxnoif.
neach. =. q. Manage 10 pranarI

beachs =. y. Damage To Property.
tattaHtA, =, G.. Oct. H-A special 10
the State from Georgvton. :. C., tells a
terrible story OF devastation aud death
wrought by tue hurricane IN aud around
that city and on the adjacent sea
islands. The entire water front
of 1eorgeton Is flooded. and
much damage has beea done 10
merchandise stored in warehouses. AT
Magnolia beach almost every house was
washed away aud thirteen white aud sax
eoloFsd people drowned. A number
escaped ~atsry graves BY taxing refuge m
trees. The white people drowned al Mag.
nclia beach are.
lls, ARraUR b. Face and wife.
It's sen, ns AkrnrR Il. FLAoa. IT,, his
vile ana ave children.
Miss asTTgE ts RRUcw,
M1fs AAfCE Ia RRrCE
Tao NISsSs WESTON
The water rose three feet in some hao,a.
on fansleyn island a well-snoNn rsSnv,
Tie residences az nr. II. NJ Tucker s,i
l. e I.aehie0tta we're washed ,nti,efy
away. Tue inmates aaly saving the clothes
they had on. No lives were los, on ia.
island.
1segseSyF11x. Oct A-Tsainrx 81 dam.
$AsN Rt~FAt satsAkM s+t4 coast 81 EsnTElfA
are just beginning - GENE in. AL along
the line at the Indian ana Filllssaro river.
towns are flooded. ShArvss sNept .way
anu houses gnroosed, aud from ia 10 Is rsr
eent Of tie oranges blown frosn the trses
D. far no less Of life il reported. The wires
aFo al down
hAirisoRs. Oct. Ia In yaFioss sections
os the cats houses are naroofed and trees
eioNh aosn. The wind and rain swr.lei
Ire water rs the harbog 30 that New YORK
trains en he Nalgimuve & tihio wsFe an
seie to cross at Locust Point. From An.
Aafasis ana other sections ia Southern
Maryland como reports cf damage ay
storsn, AZ 10 o'elock lasi night while TIE
Nina vas blowing a gale the Brusa electric
teat woFSS took are and a ere burned. As
These supply me esty ans ue4r,y AT the
shores snd other bus sin4-s iu. sac city with
i.Sht, she city @as plunged sBto tarts.
aaFkaess. a. the lie.iaay STREET thesses a
psa'e Was oalY assrsed by sAe presence Of
MAD ct attaches. Sparks frota ihe Brush
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-15
A GALE SWEEPS rHE LAKES.


In an October storm.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-The entire chain of
iaaes was swept today and last night by a
northwest gale which has not been
excelIed for the past seventeen
years. The list of wrecks in
proportion to the number of
vessels out is larger than any in the his
tory ofinterocean marine. That there has
been large loss of life seems certain, but
it will be several days before full par
ticulars can be Leaned. Following
Is a list of wrecks so far report
ed Yacht Enterprise. ashore at Lions
head: steamer Curtis ashore, also the
schooner Nelson Holland. Isabella Reed.
barge Sweepstakes and Knight Tempiar !;
ing Acme foundered; schooner Volunteer
ashore; schooner near Manistee.
ashore; schooner John Mott, sunk oft
Fairport; schooner Enboy. ashore at
Buffalo: schooner Mont Blanc. water
logged; steamers Sehuylkiil and Mariana,
stranded: schooner Ironton, ashore.
MAsrsrEE. Mich, Oct. IA large
three-masted schooner Is ashore three
miles north of here. The crew took to the
rigging, and as the vessel Is pounding
heavily and a tremendous gale is blowing,
they are in great danger. The iife-saving
crew Is out.
DETROIT, Oct l4-It Is believed the
schooner Aunt Ruth. which lett Aipena
last Monday, is lost Nothing has been
heard of her since she left port. She
carried q crew of five men.
CLEvELAsp, Oct. 1.-The storm which
began at O'Clock yesterday afternoon
continues with undated violence. It
rained all day. the water coming down in
sheets. There is no abatement of the gale
No damage Is yet reported.
ToRosTo, Oct. IA terrific wind aud
rain storm passed over the city last night,
uprooting trees, blowing down fences and
doing other damage. Telegraphic COM
munication is seriously interrupted In all
directions. and the storm appears general
throughout Ontario and Ouebac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-15
A Cheap and Com Portable Trip.

Family tourist cars in charge OF porter. neatly
upholstered and equipped with bedding. cur.
tains, linen, cooking range and other con.
venienee., form an excellent feature OF the
Great Northern railway through train service
between seattle and St. Paul Only s. for
double berth. For the present cars leave Seattle
Mondays. Thursdays and Saturdays at s a. m,
returning leave ST Paul tuesdays, Thursdays
and Sundays at 7:sa p. m, Minneapolis. Sis p.
m. Dai service viii begin soon. The comfort
OF all ella ses OF passengers is most carefully
considered by the treat Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-15

A.. he sstass asws and psYsoalexls Al Sa.ssu
4 Aasla .. Ia Seusa Secora street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-15

Cassius Belden, who caused panic on the
Chicago Beard OF Trade by shooting into the
crowd on the iioor, has been ordered sent 10 the
kankhkna ina m as. nm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-15
Excnrslon aaO.O5.

Chicago aud return via the Great Northern
railway. Tickets good TO return until Novem
Der Is
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
Correspondence Of the Tixxs.
New Alliance 0flcers Hsvs

SAxruc. July 1S.-At the regular meeting
Of the Union county Alliance, held ut Union
c. H., on July 10th, the annual election of
pfhcers took pace, with the following re-
Press u IS. welch; .Yios Pres, Y.y6
poeo Sec. MS. Faucet Treas., I. X.
Foster; Chaplain, c. B. Bobo Lecturer, II /.
C. Little; Asst Lecturer, E. W. Jster /;
Door Keeper, John whiilook Asst d. X,
ID. w. Vinson; Sergeant-at-Arms, G. T.
Hollis.
Delegate to tie State Alliance, ]. C. OTIS.
1t Was very interesting meeting, but the
heat was very oppressive.
Inc weather down here is very hot and
dry. Crops are suffering terribly. Water
melons are small and spongy. Gardens
have greatly failed. Much corn in the heat
OF the day looks rs il the blades had been
twisted In pair Of rope-walks. II is 90
dry that lean mans bones almost rattle.
We had little raig on the 18th AID 18th,
but it was only trace
attended an old fashion catfish stew al
Jeter's Mill on the 18th. A catfish stow is
where many selfish men gather and
catch. clean, cook and eat fish to their
hearts content. If you had been n-t there
i .Nr. Editor, you would have wanted 10 live
ta6{1xer oil your life, close to the fish
lS. good almost as "p0''um and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Gilmore had the eAd
misfortune to Loose by death their infant sor
yesteri4yf s,sF = )
F Mr<sL .P,y Thomas, Jr., who recentl,
bgraduatcd ~ the Citadel, has returned I,
his homeatNhis place. ,.
Mr.: Frank Hsbson, who came from Mis-
sissippi last Fail, has gone back to tha
| State. -
Miss Fannie Peakc, of Glenn Springs.
| visiting bor cousin. Miss Nciia RandeiPh:
Mics jamie Sanders, OF Chestce and MI s'
| Lidia Marlborough, of Fairfield, arc visitioe
| their relatives, Rev. and Mrs. J. II. lar'
borough.
Miss Helen Hamilton, OF Fish Dam, ha'
been visiting Misses May AMI Nettie Jeter
+. w. j.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21

Trains leave Spartsnburg, A. & c, Divi-
sion, Northbouud, LAB n. M, sos p. IN,
6.12 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited); South
bound, 1926 m, 2.5l p m, 1l.37 q. m.,
(Vestlbuled Limited); Westbound, w. N. g.
Division, go p. m, for Hend ersonville,
Asheville and Hot Springs.
Trains leave Greenville, s. c., A. & c.,
Division, Northbound, 1912 I'm, 4.00p. m,
5.23 p m (Vestibuled Limited); South
bound l.20 o m. 400 p m, 1928 p m
(Vestibuled Limited)
Trains leave Seneca, a & c Division
Northbouud 11.30 m, 2.37 p m; South
bound 2.32 IN, $3.50 IN
Trains Nos IL and IL on the. c. and G..
Division, aud Trains l3 and Ia on the A. and
s. Division will run solid to and from Char
lesion over the s. G. Il. II.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE
Pullman Sleeper on 13 and IA between
Charleston and Asheville, via Columbia and
Spartsnburg.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains 0
10, II, and IL, S5, 36 81 and SO on A g. c
Division.
w A TURK, S. ii. HARDWICK,
Gen'l Pass Agt Asst Gen'l Pass Agt
Washington u. G. Atlanta, ca.
v L McBEE, SOL HAAS,
Gen'l Supt Traffic Mgr
Columbia, s G. Washington ID
W II GREEN. Gen'l Mgr, Washington c
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
SHERIFF'S SALES.
FOR AUGUST, 1898.


DY virtue of sundry executions to me
ID directed, will sell before the Court
House door, 10 the town Of Union, on Mon
day the seventh day Of August next, during
the legal hours of Sheriff s sales, the fol-
lowing, described property, to-wit:
One lot of land, with church and parson-
age thereon, belonging to the African Meth
odist Episcopal church in this State, Charles
II. Jones aud others, as Trustees. lying.
being and situate in the town Of Union
Union county, one acre, more or less
bounded by lands Of Harris Brothers, II. l.
Goss, Jack Garner and Benjamin Cunning.
ham.
ALSO,
will sell at the residence Of Mr.. E. d
Sharkey, in the said town Of Union, aoou
thirty.ive hundred feet Of lumber. teyie.
against the African Methodist En;.onn.
church In this State, Charles II. Jon., an
others, as Trustees. '
Two lots Of land belonging to J. w. Benson
IN Union School District, containing nj
acres. Levied on and to be sold ns tbs
property Of J. w. Benson, at the su,t a,
the State for taxes against J. W. Benson.
j. G. LONG,
Sheriff . Office, July Is, 1893 "
JU y2l-29-3t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21

Carr. JAxss II. rrLlxAx TO 90 sol SsnA-
roR IRBy.-There eeems to be more fun
ahead In the Farley-Irby trouble, aud one by
the name Of Tllman nov threatens to de-
molish the junior Senator from South Caro-
lima.
The following is an interview with Capt.
james ii. Tllman, whom Senator Irby re.
ferfed to In his reply to Gen. Farley.
Capt. Tllman when asked about Senator
Irby's charges said:
al have been drawn into this affair much
to my regret, but do not propose that Sen;
stor Irby or anybody else shall use me as
an instrument to perpetrate q political assas-
siustion."
"Then you will reply .''
eyes"
'Of what character will your answer be p
"Wsit and see; you may say, however,
that 1t will prove Senator Irby has acted the
deliberate sooundrel in mixing . certain
amount Of truth with error In order to give
his defense an air Of plausibiity and throw
the whole blame on me. II will diyulgs
some racy and yet unwritten history tha,
will be mighty interesting reading for de
vout Resormers."
"When will ysur article appear ?"
Just as soon as possible. Please do no
ask me any moro questions"