davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-12-28
Kingwood. December 2S. 1899

The Republicans have been pull
ing Senator SCOTS leg so hard
that he has been compelled to enter
hospital IN Washington City and
have it operated on.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-12-28
HOLIDAY RATES.
Baltimore 4 Ohio RaiIroad

On account OF the Christmas and
New Years holidays the Baltimore &
ONO u. Il will sell excursion tickets
at greatly Reduced Rates TO and from
points on it's line between Baltimore.
Pitts burg. Wheeling. Parkersburg and
intermediate points. good going De.
cenbcr IS. Is % and 81. 1899. and Jan
nary :, 1900. valid for return until
January a. 1900. inclusive
Splendid Royal Blue Tram service.
Pullman Palace Curs and ~ a. O.
Dining Cars ON Through Trains.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-12-28

There is nothing of any impor-
lance this week to report from the
war in the Philippines or South
Africa either. They seem to be
taking u holiday vacation.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-12-28

The good old reliable ampshire
Review announces IN its last issue
that, THAT this il the last issue u,
the Review in this year and i'm this
century" We regret very much
that the paper IS to be suspended
for the coming year, as 10 BE- one Of
our fayorite exchanges and we
hardly see how VIC are going to get
along without it till January 1901
the beginning Of the next century.
and the most serious phase Of The
matter is the suspension Of such an
able Democratic paper during the
big campaign Of next year. What
VIII become Of the Hampshire
county Democracy
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-12-28

Hon. John u. Devine, the Gov
ernor of North Dakota. was visit
ing old friends at Morgantown last
week. He is graduate of the
University and II West Virglnlan,
who is coming to the front in The
great Northwest.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-12-28

The prestige and glory Of Eng
land is fast rambling to the dust
since that country tackled the
hardy patriots Of the Transvnal.
and The only British soldiers who
got To eat their Christmas dinner
at the Bocr Capital were prisoners
Of war. When the trouble began.
the English officers boosted that
they would eat their Xmas dinner
IN Pretoria. the Capital Of the
Iransvdni, and SO they did. a few
Of thcm, poor fellow. 20 their sor-
row. Before the outbreak OF the
w'r, "a number OF pulled up, arro-
CANT Engiishmcn were Boosting to
President Kruger what they would
do 10 the Trnnsvaal i'm the event Of
war. and repeated the old stand by
chestnut OF the British braggar,.
"tha' The sun never sets on the
British Empire" No" Terlicd
Kruger. "No' even God Almighty
could trust thd nuion in tho
dark"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-12-28


Aost Of our exchanges are taking
holiday vacation and not issuing
any paper this week, but The
ARGUS goes right on, rain or shine.
Fourth Of July or Christmas, and
comes out chuck full Of local news
every week, and has never missed
an issue since We took charge over
ten years ago, and never will If We
run 1t hundred years yet. We
believe that the people want the
news just as much during the holi.
days az any other time, and there
IS more going on to make a newsy
paper.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-12-28
ErerYbndY SnYs So

Casc'rcts Cand Cathartic. tho most won.
derful medical discovery Of the ogo. pleasant
and refreshing TO the tosto. act gently and
positively ON kidneys liver and bowels. cIear g
ing the ent re system, dispel colds. cure head
ache. fever, habtual constipation and bilious
ness. Please bryand try box ofC e.. G. G. TO day
TO % and 80 cents. Sold and guaranteed by AZ
druggists
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-12-28

Dwight l.. Moody the famous
evangelist died at his home in East
Northheld, Mass, last Friday.
Dec. 22, 1899, at noon, surrounded
by his family and friends. He
broke down on Nov. 10th. at
Kansas City, Mo, where he was
holding services and has been
growing worse ever since. The
cause of his death was over work
and heart trouble. His last word $
were 81 have always been an
ambitious man, not to get wealth,
but to find work to do"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-12-28

Hon. Albert b. White, of Park
ersburg, the Collector of Internal
Revenue for this State, writes a
letter to the Wheeling Intelligencer
announcing his candidacy for the
Republican nomination fer Gov
ernor of West Virginia. This
makes two open and avowed candi.
dates in the Republican party, as
Judge Romeo Freer, the Congress
man from the Fourth District, an
nounced himself some time ago.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-12-28

The papers are all having great
time discussing the end of the pres
ent century and the beginning of
the next. A good many people
have gotten the idea in their head
tEat this year finishes up the 10Th
century, and that the goth century
Will begin next Monday, January 1
1900, but this is u mistake. rs il
takes another year yet to complete
this century, and the goth will not
begin till January /. 1901. This
year only makes 90 years Of this
century, and it takes hundred
years to make century.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-12-28

He went alone 70 the meeting, and
the tall man IN dirty fatigue uni
form 50 dOmimeered the savases by
his courage that inc brought back
their surrender, the Indians follow
ing he American to jal and pun
ishment like'so many sheep.
That he should have met his
death in the other end Of the world,
so many years afterwards, az the
hands Of rebels led by man OF the
same name ns the old Indian IS re-
markablc.
a movement has been started
among the mem 5ers Of the Nation.
al Association of Spanish American
War Veterans TO raise "a monument
in honor of the late Major General
Henry w. Lawton. A number Of
prominent soldiers throug hout the
country have interested themselves
In the movement and II fund Is
about TO be started under the aug
pieces of the National Association
Of Spanish American War Veterans
to be known as the "Henry w.
Lawton Memorial Fund"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-12-28

A big demonstration was held IN
Paris the other day In favor of the
Beers of South Africa in their gal
liant struggle against the English.
1t broke up in n big row and riot
as usual with the excitable French
men, and the police had to settle it.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-12-28
DEATH OF GEN. LAwTON.
And Short sketch OF His Career.


and mud at the head of his men.
At 0 o'clock i'm the morning San
MateO was attacked and three
hours fight ensucd. This resulted
IN ont few casualties on the Amer
ican side, apart from the death Of
Gen. Lawton, but the attack was
difficult because OF the natural de q.
lenses Of the town.
Gen. Lawton was walking along
the firing line within three hun
dred yards of shareholders
trench. conspicuous in the big
white helmet he always wore, and
light ram coat. He was also east.
iy dlslinguisbablc because of his
commanding stature.
The sharpshooters directed sew
erhl close shots which clipped the
grass near by. His staff officers
called Gen. Lawton's attention to
the danger he was in, but he only
laughed with his usual contempt
for bullets,o
Suddenly he exclaimed: Il am
shot y clenched his hands in a
desperate effort to stand erect, and
fell lnto he arms of staff officer.
Orderllcs rushed across the field
for surgeons, who dashed up lmmc-
dately, but their efforts were use
less. The body was taken to a
cIump of bushes and laid upon Il
strctchor, the familiar white helmet
covering the face of the dead Gen.
eraI. Almost at this moment the
cheers of the American troops
rushing into San Matoe were MIN
CLING with the rifle vo!leys. After
the fight six stalwart cavalrymeu
forded the river TO the town. carry
ing The litter on their shoulders.
the staff preceding with he colors
ana Il cavalry escort following.
When Gen. Lawtun left his wife
at their home in Manila ut Md
night on Monday, in the pouring
rain, he remarked to her that when
he got through fighting in the
Philippines he would volunteer for
service IN the Transvaal, where he
could get some zeal fighting to do.
Ills wife answered: mo, honey.
YOU will 90 home with me to Cali
tornn aud raise oranges. You have
done all you can for your country"
Mrs. Lawton does not seem to
understand yet that it is possible
for her husband to be dead so soon
after she saw him and talked to
him. She Is packing up in IA dazed
way to go home with the deceased.
Everyone is fearful Of the result
when she breaks down.
Marley, Lrwton's twelve year
old boy. who accompanied his faith
or during the entire northern cam.
phgn, as he stood outside the gate
awaiting the arrival Of his father
body, said: "Oh, how | hate 80 see
him come IN this way" lie was
overcome with grief when the am
bulance and big cavalry escort
Numbered down the street.
LAYTON $ CAREER AT A GLANCE.
Born at Toledo, Ohio, 1914
Enlisted Ninth Indiana. private.
April, 1861.
Promoted Sergeant, May, 1861.
Promoted Lieutenant for g,-
lAntry, August, 1861.
Promoted Captain Thir,icth In
diana, May. 1862.
Promoted Lieutenant Colonel.
November. 1861
Breve'tcd Colonel for gallantry
in the war, March, 1863.
Entered Regulars. Second Lieu.
tenant, 4lst Infantry, July. 1866
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-12-28
THE BAR ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting OF the West
Virginia Bar Association will be
held in MartInsburg, Thursday
and Friday, January 4th ard 9TH.
a large Attendance is expected
through the liberal railroad rates
that have been secured from the
neyernl railroads by Secretary T..
NJ. Garvin.
The most important papers pre-
scented and discussed, will be as
follows
Annual Address by the Presi.
dent. W. Mollohan. Of Charleston.
Paper by II. f. Fast, Of Nor
gantown. Topic: "Some Ele-
ments IN the Evolution of Gov.
ernments."
Paper by John W. Davis, of
Clarksbarg. Topic: The Causes
of Crude Legislation. F"
Paper by James G.. Frazer, of
Morgantown. Topic 1T II c
Foreign Policy OF George Wash
ington."
Paper by St. George +. Brooke,
of Morgantown. Topic: "Some
AbsurditIes in Our Law of Di.
vorce."
Paper by G. d. Merrick, of
Parkersburg. Topic: "Thc West
Virginia Judge"
Paper by l.. j. Williams, of
Lewsburg. Topic: Covenants
and Warranties as Used IN Deeds
Of Conveyance"
Paper by Edward Rucker, of
Welch. "Topic: "Thc Creation
of Indebtedness by Counties. Dis
tricts and Municipal Corporations.
and the Laws Relating Thereto"
Paper by j. NJ Woods, of Mar
tinsburg. Topic: The Valued
Policy Of Fire Insurance.
Paper 10y Forrest w. Brown. of
Charlestown. "Topic: "The
Judiciary and us Compensatlon."
Amor her org coal and coke plant
is listed for Preston county. Mr..
w. II. German, brother of Sena-
tor German, and The coal firm oil
Hatfield and Hlletts, OF Phlladel
phia, have purchased fourteen
hundred acres lying just east OF
Austin, Oh the b & o. man line
and winch is to be developed i'm
mediately. The new branch rail
road from the b. q o., leading M
to and past the uitc Coal & Cox,
Co. : new mines, is to be continueC
up lie creek to reach the trac
frs: mentioned The plans anC
profile of the railroad have beer
completed and adopted and tn,
b. u o. expect to commence th,
building of the road right away
and To build it as fast as possible
so th'l the coal men can get il
their supplies.
The new company will builC
100 coke ovens to start with
They will also build town witt
comfortable residences.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-12-28

IN the death Of Major General
La~ton, 40 the head Of his troops
ia thc Philippines. there WIS 90
Incidence which CONNECTS the %. 100
Immediately with bus long history
OF lighting for bus country. The
insprgrnr whom he WIS opposing
who's he fell was 70 ~ "a nameI
Gcrorlmo. Years ago Major Gen
erd Layton fought against the lu
dun Geronimo during The San
Carlos outbreak After pursuing
the Aptcbcs rclentlcssly. Lrwt
was summono ! b. AN Indian TO 70
conference with tho Medicine Man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

aEATTIK TACOMA AND oIY10gA
ROUTE.
STEAMER lGUL1No0eA1
I.vee fos rscsna ana oaynsla laGy =
~
STEAMER CITY or ADE1D1EN.
Leaves for Tscoma an oiympla oelly. -
cent ounday4 81 I .. N 6eeofusn9s 49,
ssvoo seattle p. n
Yaro between Seattle ana 3AooOA y
eeato. Refund "Trip. : ceufA
Tsl Man q. City Deck. Aeml
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18
eEATrIE-poRT oAMBLC.rOwNBEssz
ROUTE.
rrAMm PR1apER.

6TEAMEN PROSPER
Leaves CITY Dock 4as'y ~ IN q IA, -.
cent SUNDAY, Ter Port NAdison, Xin0Dsna.
port Gamble. Part Ladiew ana Port
Toursenl. Returning reaches Seattle as
a N. daily sunday leaves for PORT
Towaseud direct ~ T. a.. returning.
leaves Port Townsend Tor SEATTLE direct
a / .. IA Telephone. Main q. LILY. Bo-
gardus 4 Co. agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18
HOOD CANAL ROvTA
-yry-RnY(sN aTBAM&A EOpE.

rxCCRafCN aTkAN6A DOpE
I<nves Cayh@nJfh sexk feos 81 Waohtnetaa
street rueaaays. Teuss4aye ana SAtsreAye
az O'clock q n. for Ksn9ssen. Fort
10. ilitwaup Pals. Heedopsrs ana Unteo
CITY. Returns eM A1teraAto Aayu.
p TRCUTNAN. AaaAew.
Tsse-hene Masn III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

Abs XND WItA4C6as R6uTE.
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.
dork' foot Of Main street sunday. fNan1ar
ana Thuyvday. q u Seiock midnight, Tor
Pr. TownssnA. Ian Juan isiands ana Nsv
whaspcn RstyfniAF ssasY Nev Wit
"a m ]. Il 1ho9Qeon. manager eWner.
-BosaraU ca, Assnts. CITY dock
faiszihopA Mosn s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

On Port orcHar1 c.1 Pert washinEsea
q scun DeasH. Buschsil. Dric1 Iard1
Bremertsn. 2. 2 NsX Yar1 sss:syl
Leaves Port Orchard Navy STATEN 81
3 m arrives e<afsie ~ p. a. = =. Roe>
ln~on, Master Lazy. HoGarduD = CA.s
Agents. Tsisohoao Main u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

Leaves foot 81 Wasalkessn str~sx To- q.
r Dry u3ck and Peri Orchard pssna Aasiy
axceri ssunaAya. at d = o. ~ And = - I
ezalAys u - Le.vss qaassz = -
"a n ana fss0 >. =. Ieavso Choxsoseou
fuT Seattle Saturday nieAts easy ~ 3. a. !:
aAAasT. - ,. "a; DronaeesA - ,. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

STEAMER DIsCovERY fo~ Port Town
s~nA. Ansesrses. Fairhsvsn. whatecm ana
niains ssavsn . e.Iex oaeks seasssS a p
farming isnves Whsseogn - p. ~ Mon
Aay. THURSDAY ana saturday. Leaves a.
Asss~ sor Tacoma 81 : 4 ~. Sunday, WsA
neevfsv ana Frsday. ,. II. Il Afkfnnnn.
a,nnAxss. Oncs u ana u Daoesn 49,
TeIN&enn. Mia -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18
PUGET SOUND 4 AI4AsKA 0TDA4.
SHIP COMPANY.

VICTORIA ROUTE
Steamer Utopia. between seattle WA.
and Victoria, b. c.
s,oAmgI.vs SEATTLE AR s11Am
1.aopnsLvl n Tcwnscnd fASi t.9onm
S.1opmlAri Victoria lLvI o.1oDm
spaiiy except sunday.
For rates. ticketa etc. inquire Of i
J. w. ALLEN.
Agent YesleS Wharf. 1eattla
l. A. NADEAU,
Osnerai Aren't. n. p. Ry.. eeattiA
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-07-20
spain's Greatest Need.

Mr.. r. P. Olivia of Barcelona Spain
spends his winters at Aiken, S. G.
Weak nerves had caused severe pains
In the back of the head. On using
Electric Bitters, Americas greatest blood
AID nerve remedy, all pains soon left
him. He says this grand medicine is
what his country needs. All America
knows that it cures liver and kidney
trouble, puriies the blood, tones up
the stomach, strengthens the nerves
puts vim, vigor and new life into the
body. If week, tired or ailIng you
aeed it. Every bottle guaranteed !,
Only 80 cents. Sold by James Co
druggists.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-07-20
$3.50 IN ADVANCE.

I should reproduce all he says but
I am not up in gutter snipe classics,
and will not say anything to 'sgIve
offense to the most fastidious" which
I must If I quote HIM. The Dispatch
Is very kind to give me SO much adj
vertising ''free gratis for nothing"
but I fear I do not appreciate it to
the extent I would if the paper had
these two requisites as an advertising
medium: /. g., circulation and repu-
tation for truth and verscity.
AGAIN, Bro. Royce, want to ask
you the questions propounded in my
former communication to the HERALD.
You may think you can evade the
issues that are coming by turning
your batteries on individuals and.
like the cutie fish hiding your real
movements by the cloud with which
you impregnate the surroundings
but I tell you that if you and your
kind do not cease misleading the peo-
pie, the awakening, though perhaps
delayed, will be all the more terrible
when it comes. What is it that your
own Mr.. Ingalls, recently said about
torches and lamp posts?
f. @. JOHNSON.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-07-20

AND now comes Gen. Fred Funs-
ton to join Dewey and Otis in oppos-
ing expansion. In a recent interview
be declares the war in the Philippines
a horrible mistake. SAID he: STRANGE
as it may seem, am almost "a peace
at any price, man. When life and
property can be saved it is almost
CRIME not to follow that rule, what
ever circumstances may be arguing
against it. am republican, but 1
am an snti-expsnsionist, though not a
bitter one-more of a mild one. I
think the acquisition of Porto Rico
and other islands of the West Indies
will be valuable IN the future devel-
opment of our country. I think well
of the acquisition of the Sandwich
islands, believe they make good
out posts, but when we consider the
Philippines believe 1t to be a MIS-
take. Big syndicstes and capitalists
will be greatly benefited by the re-
tention of these islands, but outside
of few exceptional individual case
I can see no advantage in their pos
session by the United States. The
islands are so thickly populated and
labor so cheap, there certainly is no
inducemenE to the American lsborer."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-07-20
Our Exchanges.
Items Political and Otherwise
Concerning Kansas and the 9th
Congressional District.

OOOOO-SOC-COSO-O C-O-O-O7O-OOOOOOOO
Instead of trying to find a new
name for his country, Prof. What's
hiename of st. Louis should endeavor
to bring about return to those con-
ditions when the old name fitted
Atwood Patriot.
"Fighting" Fred Funston, of Ma
Mia fame has added to his we'll
earned reputation for courage by
writing to the governor and other
prominent officials of Kansas volun-
teers sent home and mustered out.
The request is reasonable III view of
the fact that they never volunteered
for the service in which they are now
engsged.-N. Y. World.
Lieutenant Governor GobIn of
Pennsylvania upon being interviewed
IN Denver, recently concerning the
chances for the denomination of Pres
ident Mckinley and Vice-president
Hobart Is reported to have said that
there was no doubt about if, and
then added, "Both have filed their
respective offices to the satisfaction of
not only the party leaders, but in my
opinion to the satisfaction of the
moneyed interests of the east" The
inquiring mind will ask, where do
the interests of the people come in ?
Is it enough that the president and
s vice. president of the United States
should fill their respective Offices 'to
the satisfaction of the politicians and
the moneyed interests of the east ?"-
Russell Reformer.
Nebraska has provided for free
transportation for her soldier boys
from San Francisco. Kansas is around
begging for small donations from the
towns to help the Twentieth boys
home Kansas ought either to fur
nish the boys transportation, paying
the money out of the state treasury
and trusting to the next Legislature
to make an appropriation to cover it,
or we should say nothing about it.
The whole state is interested IN the
boys; if anything like this is done the
whole state should do it. IF there
are no funds available, then Governor
Stanley can safely pledge the credit
of the state to the railroads, aud the
coming legislature will see that his
pledge is redeemed. Governor Leedy,
it will be remembered, pledged to the
railroads that they would be reim-
bursed for carrying the Omaha ex-
hibit. and when the legislature met
that promise was redeemed, every
member voting for the bill. The
state should either do it or the people
of the state should sing low and quit
talking about. Il is On insult to the
boys to be passing the hat around for
their benefit. Lawrence Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-07-20

In response to my advice to eccas-
lonally tell the truth-not necessarily
in good faith, but just to see how his
readers would receive it-he produces
this gem:
E. @. johnson, in the Herald, of
course, asks US to try printing few
truths in this paper sun see what eff
feet it will have on our readers. That
has been our principal occupation for
the last sixteen years. Mr.. johnson,
but If we were to take your advice
and tell lot of things simply for the
purpose of telling the truth, we should
begin by saying that T. G. johnson is
perhaps the smallest politician who is
trying to figure in state politics OF any
man in Kansas, today, in any party.
Are these the kind of truths you want,
Mr.. johnson, or do you want Us par
ticularizs?"
can't find much fault with this
particular brand of truth" for Sir
John quilifies it by saying perhaps"
Again the Krsg-Jorgensen and Msu-
ser rifles are small cslibre, yet am
told they will send projsctiles through
a railroad iron, while the big, smooth
bore guns like my friend OF the Dis
patch, make great deal of noise for
the little execution done.
Then he gets off lot of his stero-
typed stuff about shot Winds" "crop
failures" etc., and says that feel
discouraged" Bless your soul, (if
you have one) friend Royce, I ana not
discouraged. I will yet join with my
friends in executing the scalp dance
over your remnants" figurstIvely
speaking.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-07-20

ate Press dispatches that seem TO
bolster up.the particular theories which
he advocates, together with all the
fake reports that he can gather and
manufacture as to the policy of those
with whom he differs politically,
though he does not attempt to give
both sides of such questions as the
tin plate conference. I should never
have considered that I had any call
to pay any attention to his comments
on the "press dispatch" had he not
seen fit to put chip on my shoulder
by connecting my name with his re-
MARKS. Like his prototype, Sir John
Falstsff, he had the wind knocked
out Of him by the rapid movement of
events, for hardly had the ink dried
on his paper, when here comes an
other ''press dispatch" from the same
place announcing that instead of a
raise of wages for the tin workers on
July 1, on that day all the tin plate
factories would be shut down, throw
ing $4,000 skilled and as many I'M
skilled laborers out of employment.
Ingsmuch as Mr.. Royce had seem
lngly referred to me in his prosperity
item, this opportunity to get back 81
him could not be neglected, and ]
gave 1t in communication to the
HERALD, at the same time asking Mr.
Royce some questions such as 6
unity" man like he ought to be able
to answer. Also advising him tc
print few truthful items occasion
ally.
In answer to the questions he givef
vent to the following: