The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-06
ONE OF THE SURPRISES.
Mr.. Doyle Makes Public a Letter Said to
Have Been Written by MT. Greene.

He Asks Some Pointed Questions as
to the Letters Contents-Mr. Greene
Says He Has Sworn to All His
Charges and Is the Prime InstiEa-
tor In the Cause.-The Investigation
May Be Wound Up To-day.
The postofice investigation before In
spector Bulla was continued yesterday
and last night.
Mr.. Doyle was asked yesterday If there
was anything new in the situation, and If
he had brought out as yet any of those
surprises which all parties interested de-
sired SO much to hear.
"Inasmuch as Mr.. Greene has desired
me to publish some of my surprises" said
Mr.. Doyle. II viii just give him one to be-
gin with. For the purpose also of indi-
eating to the citizens of Savannah how
good a democrat Mr. Greene is, l will
make public the following letter:
Savannah Oct. 3, 'eO.-Friend Joe: A great
pressure is going TO be brought upon you to
GUST the white men In the P. o. D., and replace
them with negroes.
Joe don't you do It. You have many friends
In this city and you will make many more by
asserting your manhood TO do as you like,
Notwithstanding party influences.
I II you wish to make change. discharge
every white man in the of1ce. but, for God
sake, Joe, fill the places with white repubh-
cans, or men who have no hand in politics.
Don't let thease black scoundrels
run our town or dictate to you what you must
do. have confidence in you, so have hun
dreds of your friends that have spoken TO.
Stand by the boys you have be en- raised with
and you Will come out ahead
WELL WlsHER.
Destroy this, Joe.
SOME POINTED QUERIES.
"Will Mr.. Greene go before a notary
- - L. ! ~
terl This surprise will not be included
in the investigation of this case, but will
remain IN my hands subject to examina-
ton by any one interested. l make pub
lie the letter just as it is written. Will
Mr.. Greene go before a notary and
swear'' that he dictated his charges and
briefs that are filed in this investigation
Mr.. Greene appears to have been a good
republican under Mr.. Harrison's ad-
ministration"
Mr.. Greene was seen by a reporter of
the MORNING News yesterday and asked
about the intimation that there was
somebody else besides himself behind the
charges that have been preferred against
Postmaster Doyle
SAYS HE'S THE INsTIGAroR.
81 am the instigator, the prime mover
and the power behind this thing" he
said, land no one else has anything what
ever TO 40 Win IL. NOL only TINS, DuJ L
can show it to be fact.
80 far as the postmaster's demand
that | swear to the charges that | have
made, will say that his statement con-
veys mistaken impression. The infer
ence that would be drawn is that / have
made charges which l could not swear to
and could not substantiate. | have
sworn to every charge that / have pre-
ferred, and to all the testimony that /
have gwen in support Of these charges.
He says, too, that he has no objection
TO those Others, against whom have made
charges, giving their statements in their
own behalf to the public. 1t will be found,
however, that they will not do it, as they
will not have the courage to have them
published.
NOT FINISHED YET.
81 am not done with this matter yet. I
have some other facts that l have &C
quired recently, which / can prove and
which will materially strengthen the
charges l have preferred l will bring
them out in due time, and | think they
will be somewhat in the nature of a sur
prise when they appear"
1t was the intention of the inspector to
close the investigation to-day, as he has
to 80 TO court Monday in Augusta. 1t is
probable that Mr.. Greene will give his re-
direct testimony to-day, as Mr.. Doyle
had about concluded all that he had to in
troduce last night. A little review of the
situation may prove interesting when the
AFFAIR has been wound up.
A careful houseleeper aiwavs has DR. BuII,s