The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-11-02

IN RE J. A. TEMPLE.
State Of Minnesota. County Of Hem
nepin.
M. ]. Dickinson. being duly sworn,
says that she is the person who was the
owner OF certain note referred to (as
being Endorsed by J. A. Temple) in the
case In re ]. A. Temple, SO Mimi, where
In said Temple is reported as suspended
Tor six months. Affiant says that she
collected said note after said indorse-
ment thus appearing to repudiate said
Temples act). because, and only be-
cause, the said Temple persistently urg-
ed her to do SO. That Temple informed
afhant that the Endorsement was made
without consideration or any previous
agreement with Mrs. O'Niel so to do.
which afiant fully believed and yet be-
lieves affiant further says that the
told said Temple at the time, that if in
any way, either legally or otherwise.
he was obligated to pay the claim repre-
sented by the Endorsement. or if there
was any likelihood of his being mis-
understood and suffering injury in the
anafr. afiant was more than willing to
ratl1y the Endorsement and his action.
Mr.. Temple replied that it was an at
tempt on the part of Mrs. ONiel and
her lawyer. Thomas Canty, to blackmail
MIN and extort money from him that he
ala not legally or morally owe and that
ne could not submit to it. So collect
cd the note by his, said Temples, adj
vice and assistance.
M. J. DICKINSON.
subscribed and sworn to before me.
this LIST day of November, 1898.
(NOtarial Seal.)
S. M. FAIRCHILD,
Notary Public,
Hennepin Co., MIN.
state OF Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin-ss.
>. A. Temple, being first duly sworn.
says that he Is a candidate for the Sill
preme court bench of the state of Min
nesota, and that he believes there is hut
cne among the several candidates for
that position less qualified or entitled to
the SURFACES of suffering people than
himself, and that that one is Tom
Canty. Affiant says, on his own nor
sonal knowledge, that the said Cantv
mas neither the natural judicial mind.
regal requirements nor moral fitness for
that high position. the fulsome euloeias
OF Orator Cation to the contrary notwith-
standing.
Affiant further says that the libelous
matter concerning affiant issuing out Of
the NAV of that editorial harry of the
dlsreputable Minneapolis Times. and
copied and published in that beggarlv
matchmaking st. Paul Globe is menda-
cious, malicious and foul belching of
mental and moral putridity.
Afflant further says that notwithstand-
ing the opinion of the supreme court
reported In 33d Mimi, he is as free from
professional faint as any lawyer on this
continent. That to his own great detri-
ment, both as to practice and revenue
ne has uniformly counseled avoidance of
e@Hu duViScU dm1CaDlo settle
menus AS touching his temporary
suspension, over which the immaculate
Cahty struts like barn-yard turkey
cock, and John Blanchard Times" vom-
us like turkey buzzard, there was no
culpability on atlantis part therein. That
affiant has once briefly explained the
matter through the Times.
In confirmation of which, affiant refers
TO the affidavit accompanying of Mrs.
Dickinson, atlantis client in the matter
Certainly if an attorneys client is sat-
isfied, others should be.
Aftiant, closing, affirms in the most
solemn manner that he never promised
to pay the claim mentioned, never prom
Used to -indorse it on the note, told O'Neil
that he, said afflant, had no directions to
do so, and that if in any way he had obli-
gated himself in the matter, she would
do as said affiant wished her to do, either
ratlfy Or ignore the said Endorsement.
Canty never collected the bill for Mrs.
O'Neil, but. if rumor lieth not, his rela-
tions to her family cost her more than
his championship of her cause brought
benefits.
J. A. TEMPLE.
Subscribed and sworn to before me-
this LIST day of November, A. d. 1898.