The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

organization and b00med IT, Mr. Willard
srfSNerfbed .So.eoe fone-nfth OF the capt.
company and would never hold an oface
n Z, q. Reed was president and r.
~ Tyndale secretary. The most impor-
tam tar. result achieved BY she O. T. Go. at
fold the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
cash
TIE certificates 81 participation IN the
Illustration OF the absolute faith OF Mr.
WIZARDS followers IN hts ability and irte9-
my. That ne greatly appreciated this
with pride. The certificates stated nest her
tne amount OF the pool nor IT, object. ard
promised nothing They merely esrfiaed
~, ,h such q psrson had paid TO Hensy VIZ
lara such Sum Of money. and was en-
utled 20 share IN the proits-Iy any--of
the unknown Investment. In proportion 10
n nis s ,ysnas1 The sertiaesies were
others besides themselves were Interested.
Every single one of them was aftergsrdx
fsassmed 70 the great satisfaction % the
- was cashier OF that pool said Mr.
Iyndale. yesterday and received Goo
isr handling and keeping track OF the cer-
ffHcafes. I kept s.se accounts on sheefe
Of paper ana In memorandum books. The
occasion DID not call for any scientific
doaole entry bookkeeping
90 a
Mr.. Wizard was the most renerou. OF
men AZ ell times. and lavishly so when
his own money frs; began 10 roll up In
large amounts. Nobody knows or ever
VIII know. how much money he gave
away TO individuals, some OF them with
out the shadow OF a claim on him All
or nearly all. hts relatives land their
name Is issionl shared In HIS prosperity
1t was comicai 20 observe says Mr.
Iyndaie. with what .promptness certain
ma frf.
20 decry him In HIS several reversss, and
20 fawn on him soon as fortune smiled
sEaln lie sither never discovered this
except In the case Of Paul SchuIxe). or
else he chose 70 ignore u. He was too
large man In every sense to trouble
himself with small rsssntments; he
caaa Vas more = hsrsws Sr
20 In spirit feelingr and methods of
thought than he seemed himself to be
aware o., He spoke o. himself A. Ger
man, but he had lived In this country since
he WA little more than a lad I re-
member distinctly his first advent in
Beilsville ~, ma tall. iight.hafrcd
with the single exception 81 paul
schu'xe. all his trusted iieutensnts were
&merfcnns- OF the host OF roasins.' etc.
permitted 70 occupy important or conn
DENTAL positions under him
y q q
Mr., WIZARDS most intimate and most
trusted employe." said Mr.. ryndsle, was
naturally his private secretary. Charles
a. Spodord. who, hsihe way. II q son Of
tho wsl-knowu former librarian Of Con-
wress. or all ct Mr.. Wizards selections OF
iieutenants and subordinsses this was
perhaps the most f~iicitous. think am
safe In saying that throughent the TWEEN
ty-one years Of their Intimate connection
there was never the slightest friction.
'Hpoford understood Mr. Willard from
the very start. The latter was souse-
times impatient and excitabie In minor
matters fn~ver IN Important anairs), and
kpoffurd's quiet. even manner aud quick
apprehension OF hts employer's meaning
socth.d Mr.. Willard where others might
have Initiated him. The title u private
secretary continued. though the relation
Ions ago changed into that OF = trusted
friend"
A curious popularity OF Mr.. Wizards
was his iii.eonceased aversien TO routine
scientific accounts II vas always easter
90 report 20 him The condition ~ COM
paBy verbally. or In . cslicauinIly writ
ten letter. than by exhibiting Z regular
balance sheet cf its affairs.
. 4 .
As president Of the oregon q Trapscon-
tinentai Company. which owned the late
Puget Sound ahore Railroad Company.
Mr. Willard was anxious that the latter