davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29

condition 20 meet any sne-x.-rv <has
800 ares Her mounts were sarila- 10
800 lnsfAfle1 h che armored cruiser
$3.50 Wn1rh were partially wre-i<sd
20 route 10 Hampton Roads from yene-
xssa. Inc BF5nkivn.s mounts were re-
gAssa n Newport News bez0rs xhx sailed
~51 sa and ste was able 10 do splendid exc
ssss,sn VIA those guns during sha battle
=. suly Her hve-tacn nnoslHSs however.
go naasy damaged IN that ergsxersent
snn had 70 be repaired
lie iowa's esgAs-tnca MOUNTS have been
IspsAcra % stronger carriages and il Is
sxpecteki inst she VIII leave for . ssso-E
Iase Al sSz. either tomorrow or Friday
70 test them. Capt Crounsuwalead rh.ef
g me corsaa cf navigation "a eosnx all hs
caa 10 sxE1edlse the departure Of TIA Eslna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29
THREE KILLED By EXPLOSION.
LADoRER AND TWO Young BOYS
BLOWN TO PIECES.
Powder Stored In u Blacksmith sop
Near New whatcom Becomes Ix-
nfteA and Causes Loss Of Life
ana Destruction to Property.

NEW wHATCoM. Sept. ys-As o'olook
this afternoon half ION % powder ex-
p.oded at the Lands road building camp.
seventeen niles north Of here. AMI killed
Ike Gee, hoy Of Is, Gus Swanson, a
man Of %. and John MeCGIIoch. a boy OF
s. soa q John Mccaloch. cook a. the
camp.
McCui,cch himself was fatally injured
and Dan SaEcs1ro-n was badly hurt and
may die
Three horsee were killed.
TIE cock house, stable and shops were
blown 10 spnntsrs-
The report wss heard tweaty miles
away.
The camp had been moved TO its present
location within the past few days. and the
keep the rain from spelling It the ex-
blacksmith shop The smiths were at work
CURING the afternoon. ard IL IS supposed
that sparks tom the forge isnited the
powder, causing the terrible explosion.
There was a 0cEeu men close around the
shop az the time ef the explosion. Tae
terrific eoncuAFsou aeafereG them and hurl-
ed them into the air with great force, bat
only three were killed.
Charles Buchanan wEs hitehing UP q
team Gloss by. The top OF his buggy was
blown away and he was badly stunned.
The camp belonged 70 q road contractor
who had twenty-five HSn at work, and X
IS a mystery how any one escaped, as the
buildings are all demolished and the ground
torn up ia all directions. while same Of
these who were killed were thrown long
distances from where they originally stood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29
PAVILION HOSPITAL
AT ANGEL ISLAND.
zen. Merriam Authorised by Tele-
graph 10 begin Construc-
ton mt Once.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2S-MaJ Gen
Merriam. commanding the department of
The Pacific. tonight was given authority BY
Telegraph TO erect a pavilion hospital OF
40 beds on Angel island. near Sa:s Fran
elsca The definite location and plans Of
the hospital are TO be approved by Lieut.
partner, OF the Pacific
Several days ago Lieut.. Col. Middleton
Recommended 10 Surgeon General Stern
berg that. IN view OF the occupation Of
Manila by 2o.os0 troops and of Honolulu By
1850 troops. pavilion hospital be erected
al some convenient poin: near San Fran
cisco for the accommodation OF patients
that might be sent back 10 this country.
Secretary Alser approved the recomrer-
dalton OF Lieut. Col. Middleton and Cen
Merriam was directed 10 have the chief
cuarfermaster erect tie building at once,
expediiing Its construction as much as pos
sibie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29
STEhMER ADMIRAL
SAMPSON OHRLSTENED.
u Few Weeks the Admiral sehiey
viii Re Iauuc Vessels
of New Auxiliary Navy.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. sS-The steam"
NP Admiral Sampson. now under con-
.Facsson for the American Mail steamship
sssFsny. has been launched al tFTanip :
a.fFard. Miss Mamie sampson. daughte
= adrssfai sampson nausd the new snip,
salsss1 hy Miss Margaret Smith and Miss
s.assifns Smith. daughters OF the president
sae s;earsh y company.
IRE srss ~ lhe -FOUR vessels contracted
tae Admiral Dewey. WAS launched a
- Weeks ago. ana IL about week ttaa
s~sArai Schlcy VIII glide into he water,
re assla has rot set been selected for she
lasSe are fhe Nrst vessels Of their class
~, with specfM reference "a aUxiiiaries
a1e Gavy. rhA American Matt Steam
- company : under contract 20 carry
tn the British West indies. i Is
aese-i IN s3tit5oN. 70 furnish D}~weSA
S$srsee between Santiago sod Boston or
as.sssss4tstA The service Is begin about
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29
CAPTURED FLAGS FROM MANILA
Admiral Dewey sends Valuable Tro-
plies tn the Navy Department.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-Two valuable
souvenirs Of the capture Of Manila were
received at the navy department today from
Admiral Dewey. One is the official flag Of
Manila sewed TO which was linen M m
oranaun that the flag was hauled DOWN
August IL. Isas. $40 by Flag Lieut.. Brurn-
by and Signal Boys Stanton and Fergu-
son. from the flagship Olympia. after the
surrender OF the city TO the combined ma
val and military forcex OF the United
States.
The other souvenir was the flag OF the
Spanish armed transport Cebu captured at
Manila. August f3, 1885,
These flags were turned over 20 the chief
clerk OF the navy department for transmits
sion 10 the naval academy. where all such
trophies az the American navy are stored
and displayed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29

DEMOCRATIC STATESMAN ENDS HIS
LIES TOILA
hers of His Party, Of which He
Has BeeA . Leader for Years-
Member Of an Eniaent Family.

DEDHAM. Man, Sept. S--Thonsas r
Ezysrc died AZ haif-past O'Clock this
morning a, Ka-sstein. the summer residence
OF his daughter. Mrs. Samuel o. Warren.
after an Illness o. six weeks.
His death was without pain His wife,
his TWO daagaters-Mra Warren ard Miss
Florence Bayard-and his son. Thomas F..
IT.. saw HIN draw his last breath, and his
third daughter. the Countess Lauslhaupt
was % her vay 10 Deiaazn-
TIE remains will De conveyed 20 Della
ware. and the formal services viii De held
Saturday II the oii Swedish caurch a. WI
miugton.
kariSein lies OF the Neeiham road
Here, about the middle Of August, came
NJ. EayArd 70 be tie guest % his daughter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29

DISASTROUS PRAIRIE FIRE.
Ranch Property and Thousands OF
Cattle in the Demons Path.

DENVER, Sept ga prairie FIRE. prob
ably started by a spark from a loco1lo-
tive has burned over thousands Of acres Of
grazing lands between kiowa and b ou
creeks IN Morgan county. and destroyed
hundreds OF tons of hay Thousands o.
head OF cattle are threatened with destruc-
ton By the forest fires In Eagle county
ranch property has been burned, and the
farmers with heir stock have been trying
10 get cut OF the path Of the fires for a
week past.
One large bunch OF about 500 head Is
now entirely surrounded by fire and there
is no chance for them 70 escape.
At Red Cliff the fires ara within ten miles
of the town. and the citizens are organizing
10 light their advance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29
WALLA WALLA
DEMOCRATS BOLT.
Failure to Agree on Who sheufd
Name the sheriff brought About
Disruption in Fusion Ranks.

SPECIAL Dispatch to the Post-In.enigeucer.
WALI.A WAII4A, Sept. 29~-After a vain
effort 10 effect sas. on the Democratic rror-
ton OF the Walia Wal!a county convention
boiled and nominated d straight Demo
cratic ticket. with the exception Of county
81 superintendent OF schools. asse sssor ard
repressrl. alive. which the central commit
TEE WILL En.
The fight, which ended IN the bolt, was on
the nomination for sheriff. which both the
Democrats and isopuilsts wanted. Neither
one would give in, which caused strained
relations. and pTec.pitate3 the bolt. which
viii prove very disastrous 20 fusion IN
W2lI4 x ala county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29
should Keep All the Islands.

WASIfiNNSINkN, Sept. . = Fay:naSiev
General stanton has received a private
letter from Maj Charles Mcclure chief
pavrlrSter al Manila. He says Of TIE Phil
inolneS that tho United States should by
ali means retain possession OF those isl
ards The people Of that country. he
states, have been nstsEoFerned i"r go
wears with no opportunity 20 develop
themselves The United sJgtes he said,
in the interest 81 humanity should assume
government over the Islands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29
Arrest OF n Counterfeifer.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S--chier WIlkie.
OF the secret service. today received tee-
gram from Operator Forsythe at Ell Paso.
announcing the important capture OF Al
alleged co1nterfeiter, who Is charged with
flooding the Mexican border with bogus
United States nores The man arrested
IL George y. Fontaine, and when he was
piared in custody at FL Paso he had s5,o1
IN Ave. ten. twenty and tifty-do.lar notes.
including counterfeit OF the new FIVE
dollar silver certificate. All were made
by the Photographic process.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29
RECEPTION To THE PRINCESS.
Tonrka Extends Greetings tn Anna
kenaya Iokr-

TOPEKA. Kan. Sspt- 2--Iotay = y
x.arS.afss greeted Miss Aaua kanaya lsoke.
who VIII preside over tire ToreAs TAI. {t&-
stxa, Nse Like ~ the CoE1e.,tssoi - isF
long tourney from lilo was this evening
rendered q reception " are senate cAaio Ger
n which all the state officials we're p.esenl.
TorskasS festivities ever 1ass,.3 Mss Lake
* :, v~es3.s MI! b Continued unt}l FaGTs'-
dav right, when she WI Dc formally
erewnc. AZ the carnival ball.. 70 - given
Tn,s j. ,hs thisd day az ne Graat Army
80 M Republic stale rea1ioa and MAS ne
ht-g-ae. - all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29

Joseph Jefferson and Other Promf-
nemt Stars VIII He Pallbearers.

BOSTON, Sept. 2s.-Arranger1engs fer the
funeral Of Fanny Davenport have been
npIesed. The body viii be brought on
a special train to Boston from South Dux-
bury on Thursday forenoon, and OF reach
where services will De held at Il O'Clock
Vocal seiactioTas viii be rendered by
members OF the Bostoaian Opera Company.
The pail-5earers VIII be; Joseph Jefferson
John Is. SchoeTel, Isaac 3. Rich, DIR. Il H
~ Beach. Capt A. A Folsom, b. E. Wolf
W. T. W. Ball, Col A. A Earo and viii
lam Seymour.
The burial at Forest Hill cemetery will
be strictly private, and the body of the
dead actress will be placed by .h2 side OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l. Dav-
export
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29
TRANSFERS FROM THE MoHIcAN.
Commander hook and Other Officers
Go To the Adama

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S-Commandsr
G.. n Book has been detached from the
command Of the Mohican, ana ordered 70
the command Of the Adams at San Fran
cisco Immediately.
Lieut. Commander r Porter, OF the No.
hican has been transferred 10 the Adams
az executive officer.
Most or the other officers Of the MoAcan
have also been ordered 10 duty On tie
Adams.
The order Of Commander Il 4. TElley 20
the command CT the Adams have been re-
Ypked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29

CHICAGO. Sept .S.~~Mat. Furdy. pay
master OF United States volunteers. passed
,i';iJ, There he VII ray og z.93 troops
stationed al the Hawaiian islands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29
Interest for War noud Holders.

WASHINGTON Sept. 2s.--The treasury
DEPARTMENT has decided 70 anticipate in
serest an the Cnitec: States bonds due No.
yesnber ! Oh the per cents about $50
on will bs rala on the per cents. 81, ~.
:4ea ard OF, lie rev rsar cents something
less than a5ae.. The coupons wsH he
paid October 70. toe Is and IS OF the 5.h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29

ana his Son-sl-
law. He Was
sick. but II was
given Out that
his illness was
merely due 10
declining years.
He steadily grew
worse. however,
and had spells
Of Gelsrium- A
consultation OF
physicians was
held August q.
and they agreed
tina, Mr.. BsyaTd
was suffering
from artNse-o-
lorosis and a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29
Signal Service Men Ordered Out.

WASHINGTON Sept. 2s.-Gen. Greely.
chief signal officer. has recommended that
four Of the companies Of the volunteer sig
nal service be mustered out 81 the serviee.
with sixty days Through. there being 10
further usse for their services. The COM
naules selected are The Fifth. which was re-
crufted In the Distric. OF Columbia: tho
Seventh. mainly recruited in Chicago; the
Ninth. recruited in New York, ard the
TENTH recruited In Massachusetts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29

CHICAGO Sept ss-Afre., tfrsr.ta,
,~,xr in sporting circles as young ssrls~
- vas arrasxass. esfers 1est'ee SaFTl ,
,*ax us takes ir-saersn;ly and ta@
..sse Gas ~srrsrasa wags October 70 en-
sSIe ire city physician - examine INTO
t;rsffA's sanity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29

WASHINGTON. Sept. eS-Gen. Merrs:;s
ref.,rr ~ the eat-ie ~s Manila has been
received NJ tAc war department and viii
10 made public In few days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29
Military Governor RTFsfsea-

.~.>rYA Ys!ars ~ crete. seps, = s..i-
.s,,, pasha. the T>1rkisa nassifary @oNeFaer
- c~rte hss been recalled. and CasSSl Gas
peer, appointed - s2ccFsd AASA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29

,,,o,ss - the Weekly Fast-inse4s ssfsesV'
va -rexa reass fsr rsssIs-g A. ofssafn@ese
,,ssv AZ ina nassaess ossea. fxa>e seats
ptg sosy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29

WEYMOUTH. Mass. Sept. 2s.-~The fac
tory buildings OF the Bradley fertlliz!ng
works IN North Weymouth were burned
shortly after II O'Clock tonight. causing a
loss % about ss9noso on the buildings and
stock, practically covered BY insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29

If you are going East, call at the
Northern Pacific office In regard 20 rates,
etc. Always 10 the front and the best OF
Avaryehi1g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29
I.naen Maurm. Bayara.. Deaf,

LONDON. sept. @s-Ti3e sTso-z.zz nATe~s
rGSllsh tcng obituary Eset3csss. memorial
articles ard editorials sgiogSST&c % former
ARR ssss4ss1T Hs&a csr@<r. and ssxy--ss 4 =
~ - WaYx - promoting a. Azsiu-a a.
car e1teage. ard recording Eas peSsa-zs,i
rsSrxt ssst - xAs E.ws es H.s AsSA
Evening star., 1898-02-04
A Tragic Reminder.

man lost his life yesterday at one CT
the grade crossings in this city. He alone
was responsible. as the case stands now,
because he sought to cross the tracks while
the gates were down. The community,
however. never feels quite like acQuitting
the railroad corporation of a large meas
ure Of responsibility even when the victims
grow reckless and practically tempt death
in this manner. The railroad company
continues to maintain within the city q
series of death traps that cannot be made
safe by any device now In use. The bar
riers it provides are frail and are in q
large measure merely warnings of the ex-
istence Of danger instead Of safeguards
against 1t. The people have been brought
to state of serious impatience with the
situation, because Of the persistent neglect
of their rights by the railroads, that fia-
glantly violate the regulations at every
opportunity and blockade the streets with
passing and shifting trains until pedes-
trians are practically forced to take grave
risks In order to go on their way.
However the victim of yesterdays acct
dent may have disregarded the rules of
caution and safety. 1t Is not to be forgot
ten that the prime cause of the disaster
Is always the company that refuses CT
negiects to eliminate the dangerous condi-
items. A grade crossing is an intolerable
menace In any city. The railroad On whose
lie yesterdays death occurred y now b.
Evening star., 1898-02-04

work are provided by a tax of sixty cents
per front foot, on both sides of every street
in which the water board may decide to
lay the pipes. The board has consulted the
interests of the property holders by omit
ting those portions of the streets in which
there is no present necessity for the pipes.
but has exercised its authority by laying
them wherever judicious arrangement Of
the distribution required them. The tax
being payable in four annual installments
of fifteen cents each, at the end of four
years there will be no further tax needed,
and all the people will have water free of
annual rent forever. On a thirty-feet front
house in the middle of block the annual
water rent is $3.50 for four years, and
thenceforward free. go The cost has been
thus far $50 .602. There remains to be paid
pleted work $33 1866. The total expense
is equivalent to a tax of $3.77 per head of
the population, and, as it is payable in four
annual installments, yearly tax Of "a
cents per head for four years only. The
tax of 80 cents per front foot, after deduct
ing for street crossings. pays this and
leaves small surplus. The supply of wa
ter is from the Washington aqueduct, and
when that is completed it will be practically
unlimited, being all that the people can use
of the seventy millions Of gallons day
After the completion of the distributing
reservoir of the Washington aqueduct the
water will always be perfectly clear. 80
We congratulate the people of Georgetown
upon the completion of this work, and that
in few weeks Georgetown will have the
distinction of being the only city in the
world In which water will flow free OF cost
at every corner for all who need 1t.
The Incorporation of Georgetown into the
city of Washington and the alteration of
the original basis of water supply to the
citizens changed all this. Georgetown no
longer enjoys the proud distinction of which
the Intelligencer boasted nearly forty years
ago.
Evening star., 1898-02-04
Annexation Apparently Assured.

Hawaiian annexation now seems assured
by good margin of votes in the Senate
The main question appears to be whether
the surplus over the requisite sixty votes
will be two. three or even more. No longer
90 the friends of the treaty count noses
with apprehension. The treaty will be rati-
ned before adjournment, and in practically
the form in which 1t now stands before the
Senate. The opposition has fired its largest
guns and the bulwarks of union are un-
harmed. The course of interna tionaI
events trends Enthusiastically to the strength
ening OF the proposition that annexation is
a vital necessity. None but the wilfulIy
blind can fail to observe the moral of the
momentous events In the far east, where
OLD lines are being broken down and new
ones are forming The possibilities of this
arrangement in the way of influencing
the commerce Of this country are such as
to give the demand for the acquisition of
the Hawaii Islands. while that group is to
be had for the asking. an irresistible force.
Evening star., 1898-02-04
A Momentous Tonic.

(Mr. Simpson discovers a London label in
Mr.. Dingley's head-wear)
'Tis quite the thing to estimate
The man by his attire.
My hoseless feet, oh, lucky fate,
First made the crowd admire.
But though q contrast great it be,
I've just discovered that
To judge a man 1 want to see
The label in his hat.
Away with button-hole bouquets,
Likewise Hyperion hair.
For all such whims have had their days;
No more they make US stare.
The coat, the trousers and the vest
Don't count. 1 tell you that
There's only one important test;
The label in the hat.
What though there's business to be done;
What though the public hopes
For some glad glow of reasons sun
In darkness where it gropes?
Let Congress with attention pause
While we in phrases pat
Discuss. mid humorous applause
The label in the hat.
Evening star., 1898-02-04
Corset
Department.

We are showing the latest novel
ties in Paris Corsets, including the
Girdle, the Empire, the Parme; also
the newest and most desirable ef-
fects in domestic corsets. Those
with the short, straight front and
sudden hips have quickly gained
favor. We've all the best sorts
R. & G. Corsets cut bias, made of extra oual,tv
coutii heavily boned, low bust, short hips ton
anu bottom daintily trimmed with lace e. -
ana rlDDon Per pair. ir................. f<O
Q. b: Corsets, made Of sateen, heavily boned.
evS ewo size DE- ssees. top finished with embroid- =,
Her Majesty Corsets, made Of twill. heavily
boned, an excellent Corset q, -, ,,d q, -
for stout women. Per pair. 92.IS and 1926
W. G. G. Corsets made Of fine coutil g.
well boned two side steels. Per pair. -. T9cSV
W. B. Corsets, made Of good quality coutIi.
heavily boned, top finished with Tossing 20.
and embroidery. Per pair. SON.
serviette.. Per dos. :. 6oc., 75c. and 8oc.
Second floor.
Evening star., 1898-02-04
Senator Murphy Under Fire.

The proposed censure of Senator MUIR
ply by the New York legislature for his
pair in favor of the Teller resolution is
merely political play, and a very poor
play at that. Even If the resolution Is
adopted it will add nothing to the repub-
lican campaign in the state next fall. Mr..
Murphy will go before his constituents
then upon his whole record as senator
The voters of the state will pass upon it
as whole. He is not at all likely to be
reelected or defeated on the strength of
one particular feature of that record, and
so this furry about his attitude toward
the Teller resolution seems to be at least
premature.
Why did not the legislature censure Mr..
Murphy for his vote in favor of the Cor
man. Wilson tariff bill? 1t is true that he
secured terms slightly favorable to a sin
gle industry in Troy in that bill, but the
bill whole was regarded as inimical
to the interests of New York. The voters
of the state at the next Congress cleo
tions sent an increased republican repre-
sentation to the House to assist in repeal
ing the act and substituting for it a sound
er and more logical measure. Mr.. Muir
ply. however. was not formally censured
for his vote for the defective measure.
1nere was no reason why he should be.
There Is no good reason now why he
should be censured for his vote Mr. Muir
ply was elected to serve the state for six
years, and during that time to give to all
public questions coming before the Senate
the benefit of his best judgment. His votes
declare what that judgment is. He must
stand, in the end, by the record made. If
that record shows that as senator he has
acted against the interests of his people
1t is safe to assume that those people will
not re-commission him. If he can success
fully defend his record it Is equally safe
to assume that If he cares for a second
term he will get it. If New York is, as is
asserted, in favor of sound money and
protection, next November's result ought
to tell the tale. Both issues, and the for
mer very prominently, will be before the
people.
But this badgering of a senator about
this vote or that vote, and this calling on
him to resign his Office and come home. do
not comport with either the dignity or
nature of the senatorial Office A senator
is never able to escape responsibility for
his actions, and there is an appointed
time for calling him to account