davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-05

l DESIRE to inform the public that
| have bought the stock OF Mr.. j. P.
Clayton, who has retired from busi-
ness. l will continue the business
under the name of w. ]. E. Gerard
at the old stand, on Pascag0ula street,
and respectfully solicit Il share OF
public patronage.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-05

Pay your own rent and buy your
house from Ed. Harrison. Terms, $25
a month for three years. Size 3Ox33
feet, two stories high, Dclmas Ave-
nue., Scranton, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-05

Constipation and sick headache
permanently cured, and piles pre-
vented by Japanese Liver Pellets ; es-
pccially adapted to childrcn's use.
Sold by j. w. Stewart and W. A. Cox.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-05

A few cl0aks left on hand, also a
fine line oflress goods will be sacri-
feed ut reduced prices at Chris Mel
| sons.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-05
w. +. ]. GERARD.

Judge w. T. Houston came here
"Wednesday to hear the habeas corpus
case OF Charlie Kr0hn, who was sen
fenced by Justice Ellis Overstreet,
Vanclcavc, Miss. to six months 10
county Jail and 500 fine. his trial
taking place on Christmas eve (SuD-
day.. The Chancellor ruled the trial
illegal and remanded the prisoner to
be retired before the same Justice.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-05

IF you appreciate snod, hard, sound All
vice, try n box of Waddle's Magic Pile
Salve. Ask your druggist Tor 1t.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-05

Miss lTllaire Il. Delmas returned
home Saturday from u long visit TO
Mobile.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-05
Moss POINT DEPARTMENT.
POstUfiice ana Malls.

ARRIVAL Ann DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
From Scranton --Arrives at $40 I'm. and
f:,5 p. m. aud $3.50 p III. Departs at
10 n. NJ; l:ti p. M. aud AS p. NJ.
LeakesriIIe LJatc--Arrivcs every day
except Sunday ut 1l:iO u. m. Departs
SINE day at ! p. III.
+. u. CASTANERA, p. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-05

The King and Queen ball will take
place at Odd Fellows Hall, next
Wednesday night.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-05

Mr.. Dan NJ. Mayors, Of Biloxi, gen.
cral insurance agent, was In town
Wednesday writing insurance for ouI
citizens.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-05

An Inch Of rain means . gallon Of
water spread over two square net, or
about 100 tons TO every acre
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-05
BUSIN ESS LOCALS.
Local Notices 10 Gents Fer Line for Each Insertion.

w. J. Il. Gerald's, on P%ascagoula
street, is the place to make your pur-
chascs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-05
Whack! Shoot for me-!

II ii amt a crap, what Is it? II
you want to keep on throwing SEvENs
just go to De Jean & Mitchell's
MAMMOTH STORE and get one of
those fine OvERCOATs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-05

Ink receipt books for salc at the
DEM0CRAT-STAR Office.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-05

Messrs. John and Hans Nelson re-
turned to New Orleans this week,
after spending the holidays ut home.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-05

The Uno Club enjoyed a sociable at
the residence Of Mrs. II. Cole last
week
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-05

Lars Peterson, Photograph Gallery
next to L%indinger House.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-05

Mrs. Joseph Nix and child, Of Whis.
tier, Ala, visited the family OF w. II.
Nix this week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-05
A Pretty Good S!gl
Hard Times are Good
Times for us,

When times are hard, people are
careful how they spend their money.
they want all they can get for it, and
naturally they come to us to spend
the dollar which was laid by ''for Il
rainy day."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-05

They are hiding out wedding bells
next Sunday and Wednesday.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-05

Notice..

Provisions cheaper than ever at
De Jean & Mitchell's.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-05
Kindly Remembered.

A few Of our many trends and pa-
irons here kindly remembered the
editor on Christmas, for which he
tenders his grateful thanks. They are
us follows:
Mr.. Charles Boster, ] box fine cigars.
Mr.. w. NJ. CAVITY, l large dressed
turkey.
Mr.. J.. a. Miller, l bottle pure wills
ky.
Some lady friends presented us with
nice and useful presents, but We omit
their names.
The following officers OF Gulf Lodge
M. 419, A. +. and A. NJ, were in.
stalled for the ensuing year:
NJ. c. pankey. W. NJ.
J.S. Ports, Sr. w.
j, w. Altman, Jr. w.
w. NJ. Denny, Treasurer.
George Santa Cruz, Secretary.
w. "A. chapel, Tyler.
l.. d. Ilcrrick, ST.. ID.
w. II. Kell. Jr. ID.
The following officers Of Scranton
Lodge No. As |. @. O.. +. were Install
cd for ensuing year:
S. II. Bugge. n. G..
j. p. Fox. V. G.
l.. ID. Becht, Secretary.
R.J. Jane. Treasurer.
". lios, r. s. to n. &.
II. Olescn, l.. S. to N. G..
II. s. Rourke, II. S. to V. G.
G. J. Santa Cruz, L. S. to Y. G..
w. f. Powell, w.
L. p. Dc Jean, G.
A. Farragut. 0. G.
J. w. Altman, l.. G.
G. Torjusen, Il. 5. $.
All Olescn, l.. S. S.
w. X. Mead, Chaplain.
II. S. Rourke, Delegate to Crane
Lodge.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-05
NOn.R Resident Citation.

Tie State OF mississippi.
To Seth N. Atkinson, Il. A. Crnm 4 CO.,
and all other persons having any in
terest or title to the hereinafter de-
scribed lands III Jackson county, said
State:
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancely Court Of the county Of
Jackson, said State, on the q
2nd Monday IN February, A. D.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-05
1884,

to defend tho suit in said Court Of John
Il. Cnrrie, wherein you are defendants,
and to show cause If ans you can why
the mortgage held by said complainant
on the following lots or parcels Of land
in JacksOu county, Mississippi, tO.Wit:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-05
odd FELLOWS OPERA HOUSE.

Richard L Pringis'S Famous Georgia
Minstrels
win appear at the Opera House Sat-
urdy night, January 9th. Presented
for the first time on any stage of a
correct representation of an old-t.n Q
Extra Cake Walk
Door Open at I O'Clock. Curtain
rises at 8. Secure your reserved seat
tickets, now on sale at Fritz ID.
Becht's.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-05
OCEAN LOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. II. +. RUSSELL is the authorized ag-
ent at Ocean Springs for the D~EAocRAr-SrAR
and his receipt for dues Will be recognized.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-05
WOVEN COTTON TORCHON

LACE.
No. 2 Gin.
wide, per
bolt Of IL
wards kc
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-05

NOD. q inches wide, 4 yards for &c.; IL yds
or &c.
No. s. u inch wide. per yard, 1c.; per doz-
N yards. lie.
No. 8. IA inches wide. 4 yards for s..
No. y, * inches wide, per yard. 2c; CO..
No. II. 2,s inches wide, per pard, 2 lie.
per dozen yards. 25c.
Rcd and white mixed-same MS above /:
No. 2. 81 inches wide, pcr dozen yards, Sc.
No. 8. II inches wide, 3 yards for cents,
per dozen yards. l7c.
: No. II. "a inches wide, per yarl. 2'ac.. per
dozen yards, 2Sc.
NEW G. II. d. COTTON TORcHON.
Wears extrn WE'LL
q inches wide. per dozen yards, DC.
= Incl wide. per yard. 1c.
Ia inches wide, 3 yards for &c.
1S idches wide. per yard. &c.
"a inches wide, per yard, b..
WOVEN LINEN TORCHON.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-05

Some lady friends presented us with
nice and useful presents, but We omit
their names.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-05

per yard. Sc. ca inches wide per yard,
&C.. ga in hes wide. per yard. e. 4 inches
IL 1-2 c.
Inserting to m~atalSabovc, about IS per cent
htvhpr-
The herald., 1894-07-08
A STRIKERS MEETING.

The Resolutions OF the Merchauts' Com
mittes Discussed.
The strikers held meeting at Nc
Donald hall last evening to receive set
OF resolutions presented by merchants
committee OF the chamber of commerce.
There were 800 present. and an en-
thusiastic meeting was the result.
The resolutions advocated the appoint
ment or election OF three men in each
state to act az a board to regulate the
wages, etc., between the railroads and
employees, the board or commission to
be composed of one member from the
railroads. one from the laborers and one
from the legal fraternity.
Judge Dyson Waters OF San Bernar.
dino and @. G. Stephens, attorneys for
the strikers, were present by invitation.
They spoke ieelingly upon the great
issue now confronting the people, and
advocated O calm, intelligent decision
in all matters coming up. Jude Waters
epoke against the adoption of the resolu-
tions, whereupon they were laid upon
the table.
A committee of eix-three from the
Southern Pacific and three from the
Santa Fe-was appointed to frame rsso.
lutiOns and present then to the mer-
chants committee. A vote of thanks
was rendered Messra. Waters and Stsph-
ems, and also the merchants committee
for their kindly sympnthies.
The herald., 1894-07-08
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

Local Trains Huuning, But No Ovsrlsnas
Have Moved.
At the Southern Pacific depots yester-
day there was no excitement and but
little ground for any sensational develop.
ments. Asids from the fact that the
overlands were not running there was
no divergence from the ordinary routine
OF business.
The local trains for Santa Barbara,
Santa Ana, San Pedro, Santa Monica.
and the Grafton local departed as usual,
with very few passengers on board, how
ever. The Chino and Tustin locals are
also expected to resume their ordinary
runs, but with these trains all activity
ceases. The overland. or No. is, as it ia
known in railway parIance, still stands
on siding after two full days wait,
and tho passengers in the Pullman and
the day coaches are still waiting for the
train to pull ou. for the north.
No word has yet been received from
Washington in answer to Colonel Shaft
er'e dictum that he would not send
company OF his regiment with the train
without Instructions from headquarters
at Washington. Colonel Shafter ia mild
and genial in his personal appearance,
but he 10 coneidered to be ono of the best
executive officers in the army. While
the boysldf the regiment all love the
'old man" they can't just tell how he
will stack up on any proposition,
except on one. and that is. be sure
you understand your orders and
then obey them, and woe to
the man that don't ex piicitly follow the
directions of the @. 0. The SANS rule
is applied to Colonel Shafter, by him.
self, GO no one can metaphorically kick,
and as result he won't make q move
until superior headquarters signify to
him that he shall disntegrate his COM
msnd by sending out companies on
overland trains. While the colonel is
perfectly satisfied that his officers and
men are thoroughly and efficiently con-
versant with the regulations as to lex.
tended ORDER" he would prefer to hear
explicitly from Uncle Sam before max.
ing intervals of several hundred miles in
the line of squads. The colonel is an
old campaigner, and his young gentle
men"-thers is only one captain pres.
ent for duty-Captain Darlington, and
good one-are Thoroughly in line with his
views.
The latest proposition is to run regu-
lar troops from Los Angeles to Bakers.
field and from Oakland to Bakeretield on
the overland trains and in this wsy
open the line. but go far the matter has
not developed. owing to the lack of in
structions from headquarters.
Among the visitors at the depot ves-
terday was Capt. J. L. Fowler OF the
Second cavalry at Fort Bride, who is in
Los Angeles on leave. He paid a visit
to the camp and met several old friends
among the ''rdsrs."
The tour OF duty for camp service YES.
tsrdny fell to Lieutenant Starr 40 officer
Of the day and Lieutenant Wilcox as
commander OF the guard.
The herald., 1894-07-08

ployees OF Pullman to his schedule (an
estimated average of 92s4 cents per day)
would be slavery: and victory OF the
strikers TO raise that schedule wonld be
bu mitigation of their complaint and
no ornament relief, the fact being
IT, victory for either side will be but
&C for the renewal OF the existing
tror DO at not far distant date;
Therefore, we firmly believe that the
naturalization OF the great unruly mo-
nopolists is the only solution of the ex-
istiug difficulties between labor and
monopoly. The people can stand no
longer the oppression OF the money
power.
However. during the interim. we, the
Los Angeles county central committee
of the Peoples party, as representatives.
OF patriotic American citizsns, do most
sincerely sympsthize with the oppressed
in their endeavor to secure recognition
and just compensation for their ser
vices.
We pledge our united and undivided
support by every honorable mesns ia
their behalf to the end that justice may
prevail, and that there may be speedy
and equitable adjustment Of the diff
Guilty,
The herald., 1894-07-08
THE PEOPLES PARTY.

They Sympathizs with this Strikers by
Adopting Resolutions.
Tho county central committee of the
Peoples party met yesterday morning at
X. of l.. hall, POS North Main street.
Will S. Fawcett of Whittier occupied the
chair and Milton Carlson acted as secre.
tary.
Much time was consumed in finding
who were the accredited committeeman.
1t was decided to hold precinct pri-
msries in all country precincts, and ward
primaries in the city on Wednesday.
July 18Th, and to hold the county con-
ventiou in the new Turner hall. begin
ming on Thursday. July goth.
All who nominate candidates will bs
assessed 81 each, and candidates who go
before the convention will be assessed 50
each.
A number of resolutions were offered,
but most OF them were rejected.
The following resolution was present.
ed by Milton Carlson, and unanimously
adopted
Whereas. The existing difficulty
which confronts the American people is
but merciless warfare between COM
bined capital on one hand, and organ
izsd labor OH the other. leaving the
great masses OF citizens exposed TO great
hardships and working ruination upon
every industry throughout the land,
which adds but another evidence to the
truth that monopoly 10 but curse, q
menace to peace, prosperity and lib
crty and
Whereas, The submission OF the en-
The herald., 1894-07-08

ber, ~ offer dis resolution, and moves
dat it goes in de by-laws:
"'Any kid who sells two papers for
q nickel before IL a. m. or D. m. shall
he fined 80 cents. except when he sells
to mem Der Of the union.'"
This resolution was unanimously
adopted. Then came the election Of
officers, and it was exciting and spiFs
tied.
"Mr. Chairman" shouted member,
'doss we nominate and elect now, or do
we only nominate?"
IL was decided to elect ct once, and
Spencer Lindsay, John Morisrty and
Desere Robinette were placed in nomis
nation for president. Robine:te Was
elected by large majority.
Joseph Murray was chosen vics-presi.
dent, Will Harney secretary, Ed Meyers
treasurer. and Spencer Lindsay sergeant
at ar me.
The officers were then installed. and
the youthful president proceeded to ap-
point all necessary committees, and
welded the Ravel like an old hand.
The boys adjourned to meet next Sat-
urday at the same place.
Tho following is ths roll OF memb bsrss
Descre Robinette, Julius Loustapau.
Spencer Lindsay, Leroy Marion. Stephen
Carbsrry, Ed Meyers. G. Leon Young,
ManSei Lsustaneau. James Moore. Peter
Msgnregino, Ferdinand LoustAn, Robert
Blair, Julius Prizgint, Charles Miller,
Joseph Murray. Nelson williams.
John Wilson, Tony Koal, Charles
Turner, Otto Lehman, James FARO uhar,
Henry Dosch, Sidney MoHiEron, Thomas
Brown. Clair Bolton, VIII Kelly, Ed
Fletcher, Henry Bonurs. Chsrlss Gpsn.
ther, Oscar Gusnther, Henry HossGhan.
Carol Ewing, Frank McGinlsy, John
mckinley, Joe Maragorgine, John Camp
bell. David CampbslI, Ferdinand Olivas,
Reginald Bslner, Willis Hsrney. Jesss
Jones, Tony Mantelgons. Vivian Rich,
Camille Campbell, Frank Peachy, Dan
Kelly. Peter Mcintyre. Hans Hansen,
Jesue Hartman, William Mcintyre.
Ernest Hsydron, Homer Wilson, Will
Sphinx, David Benjamin, Harry Van
Barkelo, Hsrtwell Rseder Joseph Gill
man, Bert Fisher, Charles Valiant, John
Moriarity. Harry Arkells. Robert Burk,
Arthur Wilson, Charles German.
The herald., 1894-07-08
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Doubt Abo1t Juror Sweets Comp eten,
to Serve.

Doubt Aboat Juror sweets Oompstency
to Berve.
There was small crowd Of spectators
at the afternoon session of the United
States court. The attorneys for the de.
fenss announced that they would call in
question the capability as jurymen OF
Mees-s Joseph Wollskin, Frank RAIDER.
F. @. Robinson, Leo H. Webber, Henry
Metcalf.
Alter Attorney Stephens made his ar.
gumsnt and presented authorities cup
porting his position as to the bias and
prejudice of the grand jury, Attorney
Waters suggested that all the matters
now before the court. including the
question as to the state of mind OF the
grand jury which indicted the men re-
ferred to at the morning session, be con.
tinued until next Wednesday.
Attorney Denis agreed to the continu.
ance, whereupon the court adjourned.
The matter of tho competency
OF Sweet, as a juror, was submitted to
the court to be decided without further
argument.
1T the court fnds," said Mr.. Denis,
that it is true that Juror Sweet said
the way to treat the strikers WAS to fill
them with lead, the government will
not ask that the indictments be sus-
tanned. but OH the other hand if such is
the case, will ask that they be not pros
ecuted. Another grand jury can be
easily securedn -
The herald., 1894-07-08
A TALK WITH CLUNE.
Tho Secretary of the A. II. q. Says They
Are Winners.

Tho Secretary of the A. R. q. Says They
Are Winners.
W. III. CluIe, secretary OF tho local
order of A. r. IT,. was seen last night at
his store on San Fernando street and
tslked rather freely about the situation.
"We are sure winners of the great
strike" said he, land we will do it in 8
peaceable manner, too. These riots in
Chicago cannot be charged up to our
people, but on the contrary to a lot Of
hoodlums and hard characters. You
eee how the situation is here. Our men
do not even congregste on the company's
property"
"What progress is the Southern Pacific
company making toward reauming traf-
fic, do you think" was asked.
They have all been able to get out
few local trains, as you can see, but
don't see how they can 80 much beyond
that. for there are not to exceed 15
scabs on the whole division. Besides.
they are unable to get any more in
here"
When asked about the situation else
where he said it was encouraging to the
unions. They received great mass OF
telegrams every day from all directions
and many expressions OF sympathy, in
one instance as fer away as Canada.
The herald., 1894-07-08
FROM SANTA BARBARA,

Arrival Last Night of the Local From
the North.
The Santa Barbara train on the South
ern Pacific, which went out yesterday
morning, returned safely to the city at
IL 20 O'Clock last night. The train con.
sisted OF two day coaches and g combina-
ton baggage, express and mail car. and
WAS in charge of Conductor Charles
PHILIPPE, one OF the oldest conductors on
the road. Engineer Hethsrton pulled
thu throttle. He said that he
had made 800 miles yesterday,
going from here to Santa Barbara,
back to Saugus. thence to Santa Bar
bars, and back to Los Angeles. When
asked by an official of the Southern Pa
citic to take out one of the trains this
morning he refused, saying that he
could not stand another trip until he
had rest. 1t is understood that his
train had non-union brakeman and
fireman. There wers but few passen-
gers aboard.
The herald., 1894-07-08

man putting 1t upon the right track.
just after its departure a big crowd OF
railroad men and sympathizers gathered
about the switchman, and it looked ex-
ceedingly equally for brief period. The
deputies got there mono too soon to save
the man from getting roughly handled,
as the departure of the Pullman had
made many OF those in the crowd in An
ugly mood. No arrests were made,
however.
The balance OF the train service from
the La Grsnde consisted of train at
9:20 around the kite, one at 10:15 for
Santa Monica and Redondo, and one at
for San Bernardino. The kite train
returned at 8 :15 snd the one from the
seaside at 2 O'Clock. But little change in
the personnel of the different crews was
made over the day before. 1t lie stated
by the icers that many applications
are made for positions, but 30 far but
few new men are to be seen aside from
those who have been at work during the
past three daye.
An extra police detail is still kept at
the depot and yards, who in conjunction
with the msrshals patrol the grounds
pretty thoroughly. The lines are not so
closely drawn as at frat, and except
with the overland, the viaitor is allowed
to move at will around the cars.
No attempt was made to send out a
train to San Diego, the reason assigned
being shortage Of available engines.
The yard master stated that the water
had all bean drawn off from the engines,
and now 1t was slow work getting them
in shape again for service. He said that
today he would have full day crew oi
four men OF work with yard engine,
switching cars.
The railroad people have scheduled
the overland to leave ut o'clock this
morning, and it is now made up. in
Guiding the Pullman car Essen, all ready
to pull ont.
The situation, on the whole, 10 just
about what it was the day before, SO fas
as apparent activity is concerned.
The train that left Barstow or July
the 9th, and arrived here the morning
OF the 6,h instant, had numerous mis-
haps on the road which imperilled the
lives OF all on board. In coming down the
summit the engineer, G. w, Prescott,
superintendent of NJ. P. of S. G. r. r,
let the train get away and the ineiii
clencv of the train crew placed the pas
seDgers in dangeroue position, and il
it had not been for the coonees CT Dep.
uty Marshal J. McCann they oil might
have been dead. While the train was
running away one of the scab brnkemen
WAS heard to explain: "My God, what
will my wife and family do?'
The herald., 1894-07-08
THE ROW SETTLED.
Captain scnmans Resigns as Acting U. S
MnrehnI.

Captain Soamans Resigns as Acting U. s.
Marshal
The clash in the United States mar
ehaPs Office, which was brought about
by the appointment OF Capt. w. H. Sea-
mans as acting marshal was brought to
termination yesterday when Mr.. Sea-
mans resigned.
Marshal Covarrnbias made the follow.
ing statement regarding the misunder-
standing in his Office and the appoint
ment of Captain Seamsns to act during
his illness:
"The appointment of Captain seamans
was made under misapprehension of
the fact, in that when l made the ap-
pointment l intended only to have him
take charge of tho deputies employed in
connection with railway matters.
1.-The appointment | made at the re.
quest of judge Rose aud District Attor-
ney Denis. When Captain Seamans had
taken the oath he informed my Office
that he expected to have full control,
lust az if he were the United States mar
ahal.
MY chief deputy, W. B. Gard, in
formed me of this fact and Immediate
| ly notified Mr.. Denis by telephone that
it was not my intention that Captain
Seamans should take charge of the
Office and that would not allow him
to do go that would be present in my
Office coon to take peraonal euperintend.
ence myself.
~ have been in my Office during all
the day and shall continue to be there
and conduct matters. Immediately after
my arrival at the Office. called upon
Judge Ross, in omDany with Mr.. Dsnis
and my attorney, Frank T. Flint, and
! the whole matter was discussed. 1t WAS
decided that my attorney should man
age my affairs until was able to take
charge myself, to which Judge Rose
fully agreed and requested Mr.. Film. to
| act.
Upon Captain Saamans learning that
he was not TO have full chargs of affairs,
he sent his resignation to me, which Was
accepted and took effect Immediately"